Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1889 — Page 4

gent? trit fir fynfmtl JLL- 1 « - r RfilDAl APKjL 19 •869 Mil "'" ' ..‘1 —. _2L ■ ' ■■»■- Extered at the postvtice at RcMkeiaer, lad m eecoad-cla-B matter .i

The impression is fast gaining ground that Ohio will go Demo, cratic next November. In three weeks Clarkson has appointed 2,329 postmasters, which beats all other records in that line. It is said that there are forty applicants for the Manchester consulate and two hundred and thirty for that at Birmingham. Tne g. o. p. seems to be composed of ‘Flanagans.’ «-<<»--. Fifteen collieries were shut down down at Pittston, Pennsylvania, March 25th, and on the same day three ir n mills at Lancaster ordered a reduction of the wages of their men. It was a good day for tariff reform. There is an opportunity for many more equally good or better during the “next four years, with the republican party in power.

It came out in Judge Woods’ court, the other day, that Carpenpenter’s method of getting his money into the hands of purchased voters, was to remark to the person, that ‘’if he would look in feed box,” in a livery stable wher© the conversation occurred, “he would find something that he might take without hurting anybody’s feelings.” Under these vague instructions Thaddeus Major looked in a feed box and found $35, and another party found $lO in a place designated. And yet according to Woods’ understanding of law, this was not bribery! What a farce! Halstead goes for the republican senators who opposed his confirmation as Minister to Berlin, in rough but truthful style. He denounces Plumb as a “robber” and says he can prove it He declares Ingalls was elected by fraud and bribery, as well a? Farwell. He charges Teller, while in the Interior department with being mixed up in a huge land steal. What interesting sketches the Cincinnati editor might give of the oalance of the republican senators may be judged by the samples furnished above.

Tn« farmers who follow the lead of Jim Blaine and then form an organization to resist a “trust” are a queer set of fellows. Blaine said “a trust is a private eonoern with which neither the President nor the people have any right to interfere. ” With a wheat crop to eut and a twine binder to cut it with, the determination not to use twine in order to defeat the trust, reminds one of the man who held the other down by inserting hie nose between the teeth of his vic- * im. How much easier it would be to defeat those trusts at the billot box. But you wdl never do it by voting the republican ticket* —Lafayette Journal. * SB The Indianapolis News, republican, is compelled to say: An illustration oi the impossibility of conviction for election offonses, as a rule, is given in the Cronk case, in which the jury have disagreed. The opposing testimony in this case agreed in th s: The briber says ha told the bribee that he, would not vote the republican ticket, and bet him $5 to that effect. The bribee did' y.>te the republican ticket, told the

briber that he had done so, and was paid the $5, and yet the jury cannot agree that thii was a case of election bribery. What a 1 shame! This sort of a thing will reap a whirlwind. The public conscience will not be besotted forever. Already it is quickened as, one by one and score b’ score, partisan election law offenders are I 3sed unscathed by partisan authority. The passage >f the new election law meant something. It meant that there is a wide awakening on this subject. There will be evidences in the future plainer still that Indiana 1- determined to have pure elections and to know why the d bauchers thereof arc nut punished. Compare the above reference to the methods of Judge Woeds’ court with the snlush copied into columns of the Republican this week from the Indianapolis Journal. The News, a republican paper, is compelled to cry out “What a shame!”

MRS. HARRIET A. DOUTHIT,

Wife of lames W. Douthit, died at her home in Rensselaer, Tuesday morning, April 16th, <• 1889, after ai. illness, of about a year's duration. Her funeral services were hel- Wednesday, at the family residonc ,at 9:30 a. m., and was largely attended, Rev. E. G. Pelley conducting the services. The body was taken on the 11 o’clock train to Lawrenceburg, Ind., to be interred in Greendale cemetery, at that place. Harriet Amelia Robertson was born in York Ridge, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 21st day of September, 1848. When a child her parents moved to Guilford, where she remained until her marriage. She was married to Jas. W. Douthit, of Rensselaer, Indiana, on April 29th, 1886, and immsdiatel; moved to this place, where she remained until her death. — She leaves an aged mother, th’-ee brothers, two sisters and a husband to mourn her loss. Kind friends and relatives were at her bedside and did all that could be done to render her last days comfortable. She discharged her duties as a daughter *sis + er and wife and felt fully prepard to die. GEORGE O. HOOVER, Departed this life at his home, in Rensselaer, en Thursday, April 18th, at 6 o’elock a. m., aged 39 years, 9 months and 14 days. Rev. B. F. Ferguson will conduct funeral services at|the family residence, Sunday, April 21st, at 10:30 a. m. Interment in West on cemetery. Friends of the family and the public in general, are respectfully invitedta attend.

Mrs. Emma Ryan Pritchard, an aged lady, died at the residence of I. 1). Walker, in Barkley township, last Saturday. Interred in the Smith cemetery the Sunday following. ■ —» ■ ’Gene Spitler has purchased the stationery stock, etc., of H. J. Dexter, in the post office building, and hopes by attention to business and fair dealing to secure a good patronage.

The Lafayette Couries tfils the plain unvarnished truth when it says: “There is a certain class of persons, a small class to be sure, but none the less worthy of att ntion, who regard newspapers in a haughty and disdainful manner at all times except when they have some particular use for them. There are men in every community who. take special pains to continually complain of the lack of enterprise on the part of local newspapers, and yet they never contribute a dollar to their support. And every now and then an ungrateful office-seeking politician is found who grins at and patronizes the press until he succeeds in worming himself into place, and the rest of the time he devotes to defaming the hand that fed him. If i L is a party paper, it is expected to print columns of lies to further the intere*ts of the worst political shyster and to studiously avoid t filing the truth about him, however much he may deserva to bo exposed as a hypocrite and incompetent who is unworthy of public confidence. Ac a rule the supercilious persons who are wont to sneer at newspapers ar? oftenest

those whojhutnble themselves and plead that their business, political or social crookedness be not exposed, although their misconduct is something tho public has the right to know. There are journals that exceed the bounds of propriety in printing the news, but as a general th ng the newspapers are decent and fair, and are sinned against far more than sinning. If there is anything substantial in the boasted power of the press, it is about time it was asserted, or else a confession sho’d be made that newspapers are mere conveniences that a class of pigheaded rersons kindly tolerate as necessary evils, to be used at their pleasure and in any manner they may deem fit.

Notice to Stockholders. At a meeting of the directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society it was decided to disband the organization, and the Secretary was ordered to distribute the balance in hands of Treasurer (S7O), pro rata among the stockholders. Call on secretary and get your order. D. H. Yeoman, Pres. C. W. Coen, Secy. Friends who have promised wood •n subscription account will oblige us by bringing it along. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge. Cud the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen. Agent, Rensselaer, Ind FOR SALE! Very fine Poland China stack — both sexes—for sale. Males will weigh from 140 to 200. Sows — bred and unbred —will weigh from 150 to 400. These hogs ean be seen at OS. RITCHEY’S, Four miles south of Rensselaer. Now is the time to subscribe for “Tk • Demoej atic Sentinel.” THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS. W. D. a ult, Druggist, Bippus, Intf. testifies: “I can recommend Eleetrfc Bitters as the very bsst remedy.— Every bottle sold has giyen relief in every if se-' One man took six hot ties, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, Druggist Belleville, Ohio, as firms: “Tho best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.*'— Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do aure all diseases of the Liver Kidneys or Blood O ly a h If dollar a bottle at B Meyer’s Drugstore 2

NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice! is herebv given to William W. Ballinger, Chs. J Juvenaui, A. Gre/ory, Win. Cooper, Vito Vito, Mary V. Hammond, Louisa Russ, Fred’k Hasselbring, and all others interested, that I own the nerth 1 of the northeast J of section 20, township No. 31 north range N®. 6 west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and that I will proceed with the Surveyor of said county to make alegal survey of said section, or so much thereof as may be necessary *o establish the corners and lines of my land. Said survey to begin on the 3d day of May, 1889, and continue froth day to day till completed. ’ Wm & Eliza Remedy. Jas C. Thrawls, Surveyor. April 19, IAB9 Oe’ebrated French Norman, im ported from France May 1888. by J. VV. Lock, of Remington. Wil! be 4 years old n*xt May, perfect in form, dark steel gray id color, will be found Mondays and Eu sd lys as th® stable 3 of Wm McElfresh, 5 miles no theast of Rensselaer; on Wednesdays and T tursdays at the stable? of John M Moore, 4 miles northeast of Rensselaer, and on Fridays and Saturdays at the brick livery barn, in Rensselaer Terms—slß 00 and S2O 00. S2O and $lO premium will be paid on fl"st and second best colt. His purity is attested by govern® ment certificate. i PERRY MA BL ATT, '

f *■< <* *• r n r, p, Ir-*-fix, <.f Ti.-.e ante c*a I-cart OCX- f-ie, wS>* *1 of HiHUak.ld WOuflKj Sample*. Tbwe auplo m . wen m rtt W*UK w. »«a4 Prae, «■< **" *•»•£** •art fat yoor karat fcr 9 rtaatkt •>* «kaw» tk—uSICQ irtdt is an parte, by ft fl fl 11 *' >r raictinM l. *I * r'' f li'**3* -Bc'.ao.l jovet wktre ibt paople eaa tea JjMjMEnjWW ,K- — 1 !c enr ■ •<-> I .J»,y »«rww- naca .oca.ll, .lie »»;. ■WU-JMUMggJ! Jjlli | | )►««« aawinf-mackme icaie h» I |the world. wit* all tae uuchmcnu A Wt trt. alta tcadfree t IHhSLX. *** * f rv *”) ttd va.aab « art ?Ml |ljW<Ulaaiirpie« la retara we bit that r-a ’ Bal A F tfcF ••how what we t-od io tit* who ■ Iflf wIl at you- h.w. out afu. 8 PUMV * -In oath a all shall bcoome your owi Vlpeepoety TbU ffraad naekint it UrVI SBV oftor th. Singer >a»enie, > whlah bar. nan out: before parsoi* \ ran tat it t*U for a»a, with tkt “° w ** frIMI I, JW» ►foliraekme iaa the world. AU k. *I KU ■ llLmm. Ma raptured. PUiai, teW I—hniliMaai atm. Thatae ,wba wrlu to as at Aea «oa MM tbo Seat orariat aaaehfao ia tka worM, awl dB •aaol l*a«af wotka of kteb art over aham tocatker ia Ataertaa. V4*. S■—

»i * ** IHm Maduiu! sea win 13 ' et,.r wi I if will briau yon a soniple copy of Godoy’s Lady’s Rook, whieh ill t H v-.u how to yet the Sealskin Sacqu . the Silk Press, the Gold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other vaintiblef, without a dollar. YOU CANNOT GET A EETTE two dollar’* worth of Magazine than by subset!' bing to “God’ y,” The Best Family Magazine in America, For 119 it wiil contain: Fashions fn Colors; Fashions in black nd white; Intast from Eu rope. Origins Novelties In Needle Work and Embroidery Latest and most popula- Music. Plans for the house yon want to build Directions for decorating your home. Cookery ai d household help, by Mrs Ohas Hope, teacher in several fashionable New York academies an selected by the Board of Education for the No York Public Scuools. Literary enrichments by Nelly Bly, who got herself locked up in an insane asyium to find out how thev treated (he insane, Ella llodsnn Chinch, Emilv Lennox, Ol - via Lovell Wil on, Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar Fawcett , Dav’d Lowrv. e tc. EVERY LADY HE K OWN DRESSMAKER who subscribes to Godey’s Lady’s B-ok. Th eonpon which you wili fi "d in each numoer enti ties you to your own selection of any cut paper patto- ■ illustrated in Godey’s Lr.dy’s Book. SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE, which will be allowed on your subscr ption when receivedYour 15c. ample Copy will csitsin one' 1 these coupon*. The pattern shows you how t° cut oet the garment you went- That’s all we can say ia this space. For tht rost see your sample number, for which send Isc. at once. “Godby” is only s2.'iO a year Address ‘ GODEY’S LADY’S BOCK.” Phit.abelphia, Pa. In Clnh with this paper, Godby’s and Th k Dbmocratic Sbmuhbl, $3.00 per year, whic ll should be seit to the otf.oe of this paper. Dec 6, 1«88.

CHb AGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every Improvement that Inventive genius, stall and money can produce. OXIB EVEEY AXK ORGAN WAB * IB Ra ntwt> TO I FOB EXCEL. YRARf foep* Organs are celebrated for volume, guamyof tone, quick resp6nse, artistic design, i® finish, perfect construction, making the most desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. established repctattde. VMEQCALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATMIiL, oeicßunm, mass ibis TRI POPULAR ORGAH tatractlon Books and Piano Stools. Jstalogues and Price Usts.on aypHoatfon. Flta. f J'T’AW eSGM ai.

SCIENTIHCAMLRICAN ESTABuIS HE D 18 4 5

I* Us oldest and most popular scientific and VP** Publishedand has the largest 2f ,U <’l"L ln world. ARCHITECTS A lUILDERQ A Edifice cf Scleatite Amctlcm. V wA**—M* 00 ***- M*cl> i»»ee contains colored °° n “ tr r *nd City resldenElding*. Numerous engravings PATENTS ■ ®, x Pc rt ence and have made over * ,cat l oM > t or American and ForTRADE MARKS. assa wxai'xaaiatarMUNM dk CO., Patent Solicitors. CMKAX. OtfKH M BWMVWAY. K X

Jw. HORTON, • DRNTIST. rremted' I,eMeS Ueth ,n 4 K ttMg eacefhliy Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßue’s Grocerv Store. vI3 ~ DI Rensselaer, Ini. LAND FOR SALE. Several imnrovid Farms, aau thousands of acres of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash; orjbrif ‘ ash, anti balance in yearly ■ayraonts. Correspondence solicited. Call qb , or address Franx W. Austin. Wheatfield, Ind THE | EADST HEWORLP ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B” In It are oombined the finMt meeh&nio- MHj al skill, moet u»«fu ' •nd W ■ elements, all known vantages that make a sew- WW ing machine desirable to sell or um. * ELDRIDGE MPG. CO. VMtty and Wholesale Offlu, BelvidiNi Q MB Wabiuh Chitagv. S 9 Broad Stroot, New York. & J. McEWEN, -ute»A hn Make;:vi:k j AI - Preß.dent. CashE CARMEES BANK, tyOppos if♦ Public Square_gt2 RENSSELAER, ... Ree o7n B e P° eI i» Buy and Soil ExehanCollections made and promntly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general « ing Bcilnesa. *’WS AigUFt 17,1883.

IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law NOTARY I'FBLIC, Real Estate ani Collectißj Agent* REMINGTON, INDIANA. ■ the new RENSSELAER, IND, Rensselaer. May IVMm Pro P rl «tor. 1 ’ J- H. LEAR, Proprietor f OppoMe Court Houk, . Has recently been . tcc «e, out. The room# a,ei n ®^ or ®fßhed thron»k tioncentral, making ( Ys e ? nd^r, tho]& “« de.ir.bl. •e.r.b'ig G®D3ARK§£ Rensselaer, J. J. EigiesbacJi/ DEEP, Port, Ve , ” X> age, Bologna, etc * Bo Mi° D ’ SaUB l ties to suit purchasers at /l T Wnti ! prices. Nono but the best of , TfrHtghbs' p to oa *