Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1888 — Page 4
democratic Sentinel fRIDAI SEPTEMBER 2« IBB£ Kttered at the poetudi'e at Rensselaer, Ind. as »econd-c'««smatter.) s?
Democratic
national ticket. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, Fot Vice President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First District: Samuel B Vance, Vanderburgh. Second District: SutlerS. Dobbins, Martin. Third District: Charles S. J eweit, Floyd. Fourth District: Nicholas Connett, Ripley. Fifth District; John R. East, Monroe. Sixth District: Thomas J. Study, Wayne. aWenth District: DavidS. Gooding, HancockEighth District: J. D. Pruett, Parke. Ninth District: J. F. McHugh, Tippecanoe. Tenth Distric : D. D. Dykeman, Cass. IJqrenth District; J. M Turner, Grant. Tttftfth District: John B. Bass, Allen, Dist.; M. A. O. Packasd, Marshall. AT LARGE. John E. Lamb, Nigo; Thomas R. Cobb, Knox. STATE TICKET. Governor, C. C. MATSON. Lieutenant Governor, WM. R MYERS Secretary of State. ROBERT W. MIERS. Auditor of State, CHARLES A. MUNSON. Treasurer of State. THOMAS. B. BYRNES. Reporter of Supreme Court. JOHN W. KERN. Attorney General, JOHN R. WILSON. Sup’t Public Ins ruction, E. E. GRIFFITH. Judges of Supreme Court Ist Dist.—WM. E. NTBLACK, 2d “ GEO.V HO WK. 3d “ ALLAN ZOLLARS; Representative 10th Dist., VALENTINE ZIMMERMAN. COUNTY TICKET. Treasurei, JOHN T. FORD. Sheriff, JOHN C. CHILCOTE. Coroner, VICTOR E. LOUGHRIDGE. Surveyor, AUSTIN N. LAKIN. Commissioners. Ist Dist.—DAN B TURNER. 2d “ JAS. T RANDLE 3d “ ED. W. CULP.
THE CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK for 1888 is now ready, and will be furnished on application to the National Democratic Committee, lo West 29th St, New York City. Price sl. In quantities of five cr more 5o cents each.
“We favor the entire repeal of the internal taxes (on whisky and tobacco) rather than the surrender of any part of our protective system.”—Chicago platform. “The platform is in entire harmony with my views.”—Ben Harrison. “Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation.”—President Cleveland in his letter of acceptance. “Trusts are private affairs with which President Cleveland and the people have no right to interfere.”—Blaine in the interest of “Trusts.”
“Such combinations have always been condemned by the Democratic party. The declaration of its national convention is sincer dy made, and no member of our party will be found excusing the existence or belittling the pernicious results of these devices to wrong the people. Under various names they have been punnished bv common law for hundreds of years; and they have lost none of their hateful features because they have assumed the name of ‘Trusts’ instead of ‘Conspiracies.’ We believe that these Trusts are the natural offspring of a market artificially restricted; that an inordinately high tariff, I esides furnishing the temptation for their existence, enlarges the limit within which they may operate against the people, and thus increases the extent of their power for wrong-
(doing. With an unalterable hatred for all such schemes, we count the checking of their baleful operations among the good results promised by revenue reform.” — President Cleveland in his letter of acceptance. “Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation!” Down with the war taxes! Free raw material! Open the markets of the world! Increased consumption! Increased production! Create demaad for labor! Gives steady employment! And more remunerative wages! Stop the surplus! By reducing taxes on the necessaries of life! Leaviig the money with the people! And in the channels of trade! Is the Democratic theory.
The Republican theory is: Increase taxation! Pile up the surplus! Give the bondholders big premiums for the bonds!
Untaxed whiskey and untaxed tobacco! Cheapening those stimulants! Increasing their consumption! Untaxed gaming cards! Taxed Bibles! Untaxed poker! Taxed religion! Foster monopolies and trusts! Favor Chinese and contract labor!
At the expense and distress of our wage-workers!
vv hen we take into account the amount of money expended, and the extraordinary exertions made by our Republican friends to insure a success of their rail / today, must say they have met with a signal failure. Flaming posters had been scattered far and wide; excursion rates secured on railroads; prizes offered to delegations and a general drumming up of adjoining counties, yet it failed to draw more than about 2,500, all told—men, women and childrem—Republicans, Prohibitionists and Democrats. Compared with the meeting, called to hear Mr. Porter eight years ago it is a fizzle! General comment this afternoon on the efforts of Messrs. Porter and Harvey, the latter posing in the character of a laboring man, is that of disappointment on the part of their friends.
The republican speakers to-day in their efforts to convince their hearers that they did not feel the burdens of the war taxes, and that the Milla bill is sectional in its features, proved a dismal failure.
Some of the delegations at the meeting to day contained a number of Democrats, hirsd and paid for the occasion. Th * prizes offered was the impelling motive that inspired the projectors of the scheme. The g. o. p. is on its last legs.
Read the speeches of Speaker Carlisle and Gen. Stevenson on another page in this Sentinel. Bring your poultry and eggs to me on the Bth of October and get the highest market price paid, in cash. J. W. King. Eld. R. S. Dwiggins will hold services at the Church of God next Sunday morning at 10| o’clock. His subject will be the seven golden candlesticks mentioned in the first chapter of Revlations. Go and hear him. On October the Bth—Show Day —I will pay cash for poultry and egg e. Let them come.
THE ‘TALL SYCAMMORE,’ at Rensselaer, Oct 24th.
J. W. KING.
A Review of the Trosts.
Here is a list of some of the trusts that exist in the United States in consequence of high iff1. The Steel rail trust, buttressed by a tariff tax of sl7 per ton 2. The Nail trust, by a tariff tax of $1.25 per 100 pounds. 3. The Iron n.t and washer trust, by a tax of $2 per 100 lbs. 4. The Barbed fence wire trust, by a tax of 60 cents per 100 pounds. 5. The Copper trust, by a tax of $2.50 per 100 pounds. 6. The Lead trust, by a fa.. of $1.50 per 100 pounds. 7. The Slate pencil trust, by a tax of 30 per cent. 8. The Nickel trust, by a tax of sls per 100 pounds. 9. The Zinc trust, by a tax of $2.50 per 100 pounds. 10. The Sugar trust, by a tax of $2 per 100 p rnnds. 11. The Oilcloth trust, by a tax of 40 pe? cent. 12. The Jute bag trust, by a tax of 40 per cent. 13. The Cordage trust, by a tax of 30 per cent. 14. The Paper envelope trust, by a tax of ?5 per cent. 15. The Gutta percha trust, bv a tax of 35 per cent. 16. The Casto.' oil trust, by a tax of 80 cents per gallon. 17. The Linseed oil trust, by a tax of 25 cent-* per gallon. 18. The Cottonseed oil trust, by a tax of 25 cents per gallon. 19. The Borax trust, by a tax of $5 per 100 pounds on borax and boracic acid, $8 per 100 pounds on crude borax and borate lime, and $4 per 100 pounds on commercial boracic acid.
12. The Ultramarine trust, by a lax of $5 per 100 pounds.
Mt. Ayr Correspondence.
We are needing ram badlv. The farmers a mostly all thro’ with their fall seeding. Quite a number from this vicinity are attending the State Fair. Mrs. Carpenter with her daughter Blanche will start in a fe«v days for Northern Dakota, where they will visit with relatives for a short time.
Congressman Lamb, of Terre Haute, addressed a large gathering of Democrats at Morocco on Monday evening of last week. The arguments put forth by the gentleman were so plain and honest that it caused the Republicans present to marvel greatly, but none durst arswer him.
We know a gentleman in this neighborhood who has voted the Republican ticket all his life, but who, next November, will vote for Cleveland and Thurman. We co’d easily give his name but have no authority do so. Mrs. Handley, from Warren county, visited last week with hei nephew Charles Handley of this place. We have been about the country some during t he past we?k and from wbat we have seen and heard we honestly believe that the Democraac pirty never had so much cause for feeling confident of success as they have at the present time. Go where we will we hear the cry for Cleveland, Thurman and reform, showing beyond do ibt that the people are awaking to the truth, aud consequently taking no stock in the rot dished up to them by the disciples of the g. o. p.
Mt. Ayr, Sept 24,1888.
Disciples of Christ Take Notice! The third quarterly convention of the 7th district is to meet at Rensselaer, Tues ay Oct. 2nd. The following is the program adopted at the last convention. Tuesday Evening:—7 o’clock. W ednesd a y M orning : —Devotion al service, followed by appointment of committees, reports from churches, reports of Evangelist, Treasurer and and Board, and consideration of work for the future. 11 o’clock, sermon. Afternoon,—Unfinished business; reports of committees. Evening,—Address on work of the Christian Womens’ Board of Missions. L. L. Carpenter and J. H. O. Smith have signified their intention to be present. A cordial invitation is extended to all. E. A. Pardee, District Evangelist. Advertised Letters — C. F Hascall, W. H. Kelley, Salli? A. Livingston, G. W. Por ter, A. R. Rishling, Mills Robling Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. N. 8. Bates.
CAPTAIN JACK.
VOORHEES, —AT—RENSSEUER, OCTOBER 24. James A. Garfield. “In 1860 the burdens of national taxation were light. All our revenues, including loans, amounted to only $76,000,000. Our expenditures were $77,000,000, and our whole public debt but $65,000,000. In the year 1860 the tonnage of our ships upon the seas was 5,353,868 tons, which was more by 140,000 tons than in any other year of our history before or since. Twothirds of our imports were then carried in American bottoms, as were also more than two-thirds of our exports. Our exports that year reached the aggregate value of $400,000,000, which was forty-three and onehajf millions more than during any previous year. Our imports were $362,000,000, decidedly more han any other year. And I make this statement on the authority of David A. Wells, that in 1860 we were exporting to foreign countries more American manufactures than in any other year of our history. The fact is, Mr. Chairman, the decade from 1850 to 1860 was one of peace and general prosperity. —Extracts from speech of James A. Garfield in the House March 6, 1878.
The Republic n cand : dates for Auditor of State and Sup’t of Public Instruction are looking as ter their fences in Jasper to-day. — “If I had my way about it, I would put the manufacturers of Pennsylvania, who are more highly protected than anybody else, and who make large f jrtunes every year, under the fire and fry the fat out of them.” —Senator Morrill. - ♦ —-♦ Go to Kanpal’s Jew.dry Palace for Ladi s Gold Watches and Chains, on payments—s2s. School Teachers, remember here is the place for bargains. Remember the place—“ Gold Star Watch Sign,” Nowels’ Block, Rensselaer, Ind.
Excursion to Richmond Va Oct., 2nd, 9th and 16th the Monon Route will sell excursion tickets to Richmond Ya., and return, account of “Virginia Agricultural, Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition” to be held October 3rd to Nov. Ist, 1888, at rate of sls for round trip. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge. Call at the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen. Agent, Rensselaer, Ind
When Baby was sick, ws gave her Cartaata, When she was a Child, she cried lor CMstoria, When she became Mias, she dung te Oaetoria, When she had Children, she gave them Oastoria,
Personal. Mr N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh; It gave me instant re* lief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other reme dies vv ith no good result. Have als Electio Bitters and Dj King New Life Pills, both of which I ca recommend. Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs an 4 Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. T.la! Bottles free at F. B. Ale ver’ Drugstore. 11-21 1.
ng^B^tßss‘?g i a::,?rnrr KSm Warranted. Heavy fpaftgsißaHgwV ool,l Bunting Cases. Jf.WXX El «gaut and magnificent, ft SftCWTPMwSi. \ M Both ladies'and gents'slKw works and eases of equal value. OWE PERSON l in each locality can secure one J WMniaßaar) FREE. Uowiatbieposslbkl Lj We answer—we want, one por- ► son in each locality, to keep in their homes,and show to those who call, a complete Hne of oar valuable and very useful HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. These samples,as well as the watch, we send free Mi after yon have kept them in your home for » months ana shown them to those who may havetcelled,they become your own property; It to possible to make this great offer, sending the SOLID SOLD watch and COST Y samples free, as the showing of the samples In any locality, always results in a large trade for os; alter o unsamples have been in a locality for a month ortwo we usually get from gIOOO to SSOOO in trade from the surrounding country. This, the most wonderful offer ever known,is made in order that our samples may be placed at once where they can be seen, all over America. Write at once, and make|sure of the chance. Beader It will be hardly any trouble for you to show the samples to those who may call at your home and your reward will be most satlslactory. A postal card on which to write us costs but 1 cent and after yon know all,lf you do not ears to go further, why no harm Is done. But If you do send your address at once, you can secure FREE one of the best solid gold watches fa the world and our large line of COSTLY SAMPLES. Wo pay all etrprese, freight, etc. Address OBft BTIBeOM * Oft, Beam, POBTLAMD, Mltal
Groceries! Groceries!! Groceries!!! Cheap as the cheapest, at J. W. Duvall's new Grocery. JW. HORTON, • DENTIST, treat ( j'^ Beaßeß teeth and gams earefnljy Filling and browns a specialty. Over Laßue's Grocery Store. v l2-m Rensselaer. Ind. LAND FOR SALE. Several improved Farms, thousands of acres of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orjhalf cash, and balance in yearly payments. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfield, Ind
THE [eadstheworlO ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE "B” In are com- fIBHBb bined the fineat mechanical skill, most useful and igjM elements, andnßußßl Vjß all known jWMp vantages that make a sew- ■MH ing machine desirable to , Bell or use. IL - ■» ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Factory and Wholoialo Office, SelvUoN, QL 295 Wabash Chicago. 89 Broad Street, New York, S. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. ohn Makeevbr Jay Williams, Pree.dent. Cashia CARMERS’ BANK, it* Public RENSSELAER, - - - Rvce.ve Dspo.it. Buy and Soil Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Leaned. Do a general Banking Btsiness. A iguet 17.1883. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Beal Estate and Collecting Agent.. REMINGTON, INDIANA. •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newtorf Beaton and Jasper counties. THE NEW RENSSELAER, IND, J OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE,Proprietor. Rensselaer. Mav 11.1883 ts. LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House, Monticello, Ina Has recently been new furnished thronjrh out. The rooms are large and airy.tho loco tion central, making it tLe most conveuian* and desirable hopse intown. Try it
(MEAT XlarketT ?; Rensselaer, . Ind , J. J. Eiglesbach,. Beef Pork, v ea . age, Bologna, etc., .old io q,anti tie, to suit purchasers at the Jowe-f prices. None but the beststook sIa„XJ cred. Everydody is invited l 0 TB.HIOBBWuatc. Pi:D