Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1889 — Page 1

The Democratic Sentinel.

VOLUME XIII.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVEBI FxJDAI, BY Jas. W. McEwen RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ; 50

Avertisiiig R»®A® S ’ ~ -ar 3 ?0 °° • vluD.Lt —, <-»r. 40 f CuIUUH.. a 30 O O rtcr M 10 o° added to foregoing price if /ertisemonts aret set to occupy more than .gle column widtr'. ate q U itablerates Fractional Lee ding 1 inch space, Business cards net x .* % for three * AllVegkultiey And advertisements at.estahlished statute. Price. bUcatlon 10 cents 8 ce " tß • lutveitlheni' u.‘ V ... *he otquarterly (once . • - ;; f , e f) j ‘ ex tra charge. Aon of the advertiser .,n tv r . 3sidcn f ß Advertisements . for in ad _ ot * n ?JftVlierttion. when less than n advance when lart-vi.

—" T. J, M cCc Y Alfred McCoy, Hollingsworth. A« MM;®? & BANKEB s > vfcCov&T. Thompson,) Succesbois to A. Jicuoj ®* RrNSSETAFKi IND. i bnnlntsß* Exchange Oo a flei oral baUun* beating inbought and made on all available crest issued ™ m firm of McCoy 4tnts Office same place a. mu u 2ilß ßtt •• Thompson A _ - BOKDECii r. INDIANA 1( BNSSELAER. . - • Practice !ta »>>- S/ii®,” iw : Bl mok r. w soir7r«w~" * ««««„. ATLION !•• SPAT.I.SR, Collector And Abstractor- . . irretention to paying taxW, H. H. GRAHAM, • aTTOkN EY-AT-LAW, • Rebsdelatb, Indiana. Mob., to tow •»>«■« JAMES W. DOETHIT, ATTOBNEYSAT-LAW and notary public ”£-Offlce in rear room over Hemphill & /Sf Oince Ind. * fjpnan's Jtore, Rensselaer, pStammon n William B. Austin. Edwin P. Hammond. • ••••■Pili HAMMOND & AUSTIN, attorney - at-l aw, Rensselaer, Ind Orflce on second flo ® r d^a Yßenrßeltwr°6Veetß. of Washingtonl and William B. Avstin Purchase , e in negotiable real estate, pays taxes and deals instruments. ■-

wATSOIf * MT- Office up Stair*, in Leopold’s Baw, RENSSELAER . m W.HARTSELL. M D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. RENSSELAER, - ‘ INDIANA. WChronic Diseases a OFFICE, in Maireever’s New Block. ResidenCe at Makeever House. July 11,1884. j h loughbidgb~ victor e. louuhridgb J. H« LOUGHR.IDGE & SON. PHvaicians and Surgeons. Office in the new Leopold Block, second floor, second door right-hand side of hall. Tan ner cent, interest will he ftdded to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. VIUI DR. I. B. WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon Renuefaer, Ind, Salls promptly attended. Will give special atteu tion to the treatment of Chrome Diseases. E. J ACKSON. M. D„ PHYSICIAN •* SURGEON. Special aiteniidn given to diseases of women and children. Office on Front street, cornier of Angelica. 12..24. MM.————«..l -H . ZDtm D wiggins, F. J. Sears, Val. Seib. President. Cashier CITI ZENS'STATE BANK BENSSEL.i.SL' SD Boes a general bankingßusin ess.Certificates bearing i’sti-rest ’ -uede Ex•hgnge bought and sold; Money lon red on farms at lowest rates and oumoadavorapie terms

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 1889

CONSTITUTION —OF THE—INDIANA TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE.

Article I. The name of this organisation shall b - the Indiana Tariff Reform League. Art. 11. The objects of the League shall be to enforce the following views: Unnecessary or unequal taxation is unjust taxation. The constitution warrants no tax but a roveinuo tax, which we believe ought to l>* levied with the view of exempting from taxation the necessaries of iife. Art. 11l This League shall be composed < f the various tariff reform clubs throughout he State. Any person may become a member of the League by becoming u member pi ar y Local club connected with the Leigue. Art. IV. The representation in the State League shall be by clubs; each club shall be entitled to one representative for its charter, and should the membership exceed twenty-five, one representative for each additional twentyfive or fraction thereof; provided; that to entitle such club to representation, it shall pav annually to the treasurer of the State League the sum of one dollar tor oaeh twenty-five members or fraction thereof. Any local club in Indiana may become a member of this League up or the recommendation of the executive commi+te-*, after having adopted this constitution.

Art. V. The officers of the League shall be a president, thirteen vice-presidents, treasurer, , secretary, and an. executive committee of six members. They shall be elected at the annual meeting of the League, which shall be held on ihe third I’uesday in January, and a ballot shall be taken if called for by one-fourth of the members present. The thirteen vice-presidents sh?ll be chosen, one from each congressional district or the State upon the recommendation of the delegates present from each district And such vice?presidents shall take precedence according to the number of their districts, and .shall be presidents of the League in their respective districts. The presidents of the county leagues shall be vice-presidents of the League in their respective districts Ever/officer shall continue to hold his office until his successor is elected. In case of any vacancy occurring by death, resignation or otherwise, either among ih Q officers or directors, such vacancy shall be fill d by the executive committee. And the executive committee shall have power by a vote of tho-thirds of its members to remove er sus» pend any officer or m/mb. r ot the executive committee for any just cause, and they shall appoint a member to fill said vacancy and to discharge his duties until the vacancy be filled by the League. Provided, that any officer or member of the executive committee so removed shall have the right to appeal from the actic n of the committee removing him, to the League at the first regular meeting thereafter. Art. VI. The president, treasurer and secretary shall be exofficio members of the executive committee. Subject to these articles, the executive committee shall manage the affairs of the League. It may establish such relation with other organizations having similar object as may seem desirable. It may increase the number of its members, and may delegate any of its powers to sub-committees, officers or agents. It shall submit a written report of its work and proceedings during the year at the annual meeting of the League. They shall appoint two members of the League, not office-bearers or members of the executive «ommittee, to audit the books and

accounts of the treasurer, and they, together with the treasurer, shall submit a written statement of the receipts and expenditures of the League, which, when approved at the annual meeting of the League, shall be ottered to the press for publication. It shall endeavor to organize tariff reform clubs in every township in the state. Akt. VII. Meetings of the executive committee maybe called at any time by the secretary, upon the i equest of the president or three members of the committee. Special meetinjs of the League may be called by vote of the executive committee. Art. VIII. Twenty-five members of the League shall tonstitute a quorum. Art. IX. This constitution may be amended at any meeting of the League by a two-thirds vote of the members present . The Indiana Tariff Reform League presents herewith a form of constitution and by-law :> which may be convenient io use in the organization of the various clubs throughout the State.-

CONSTITUTION.

We, citizens of and vicinity, hereby asso; iate ourselves toge’her under the following consti.ution: I. NAME. The name of this association shall be “The Tariff Reform Club of Indiana.” <ll. OBJECT. The object of this club is effective agitation in favor of tariff reform by a reduction of tariff taxes, especially upon the raw materials. 111. OFFICERS. The officers of this club shall be a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected annually by a majority vote of the club, and hold their offices for one year, or until their successors are elected. 1. The president shall preside at all meetings of the club. 2. The vice-president shall discharge the duties of the president in the event of his absence, disability or refusal to at t. 3. The secretary shall keep the roll of the club; shall record and preserve the proceedings of the club, conduct its correspondence, and discharge such other duties as may from time to time be assigned to him by the executive committee, 4. The treasurer shall receive and disburse all moneys for and on account of the club, pay such bills as are audited and approved by the executive committee, and discharge such other duties as may from time ta time be assigned to him by the executive committee. 5. Any vacancy in any of the above offices shall be filled for the unexpired term by the executive committee. ' IV. BOMMITTEES. There shall be an executive committee consisting of the officers of tne club and five add'tional members, who shall be elected by the club at the regular annual election. This committee shall have general charge of the interests and action of the club and control its finances, and shall also be a campaign committee. There shall be a committee on admission, consisting of three members, to be elected annually. There shall be such other standing committees as may be from time to time determined upon. V. • AMENDMENTS TO COMSTITUriON. This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting, twothirds of the members present concurring: provided, notice in writing of the proposed amendment be given ihe secretary at least one week previous. .• . ’ A

BY-LAWS.

I. ORDER OF BUSINESS. At all regular meetings of the club the order of business shall be as follows: 1. Roll cx.ll. 2. Election of officers. 3. Reports of committees. 4. Election of new members. 5. Miscellaneous business. 11. QUORUM. members of the club shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. 111. MEETINGS.

Regular meetings f the club shall be held on the of each month. The annual election shall be held at the regular meeting in th'' month of January.— Special mtetiogs for bu si a. ess, fox the discussion of the tariff, or to listen to addresses, may be called by the President or the executive committee The at the request, in writing of ... members must call a meeting of the club. IV. ADMISSIONS.

Any n ember may nominate a candidate for admission to the club by notifying the chairman of the committee on admissions. Candidates recommended by the committee on admission shall be voted upon by the club by ballot, ; nd must recoive four fifths of the ballots cast. V. DUES. The initiation fee shall J?e .... an bthe dues .... annually, payable on the .... of ....in each year, and the executive committee may drop from the rolls members in default for non-payment of dues. The executive committee shall raise funds by voluntary subscriptions to carry out the purposes and objects of this association. VI. AMENDMENTS. These by-laws may be amended at any regular meeting by a twothirds vote of all the members present, provided notice in writing of the proposed amendment be given by the secretary at least one week previous.

Buy he d hMm ta. Parties wishing Fruit Trees will do Well to examine my Nursery Stock at Luther Ponsler’s farm, 2 miles north and one-half mile east of Rensselaer. 1 have over 5,000 Apple, 1,000 Cherry, and 400 Pear —all choice varieties. trees are in a thrifty and healtßy condition. I also have the agency for the Greening Bros. Nursery at Monroe, one of the best Nurseries in the State. All stock bought of me guaranteed true to name, and insured for one year where properly taken care of at the followingprices: Apples—-Home Trees—2oc. “ Michigan 30e. Crebs, 30c.; Cherry, 30c., Ac. H. B. MURRAY. NEVER DEMOCRATIC. N. Y. World: The insulting old whig appeal to democrats to “get together’ under a corner of the republican tariff blanket is very, naturally followed by a repetition from the same source of the undemocratic plea for a repeal of the internal revenue taxes. “Taxed clothing and free whisky”—dear sugar find cheap tobacco” —these would be strange shibboleths indeed in the mouths of democrats! Fancy Jefferson or Jackson or Tilden urging the dem-, ocratic party to abolish all taxes on vices, indulgences and luxuries m order to so diminish the revenues as to render perpetual the

republican war taxes on the necessities of the people 1 The taxes on whisky and tobacco aro impositions which every man can avoid for himself—and agreat many men would be better off for doing so. The tariff taxes on the food, fuel, clothin.? and shelter of the people can not, however, be avoided.. Only the government can abolish or reduce them. It is not only an economic blander, but a political crime to go on year after year collecting Si 00,. 000,000 annuallvjbevond the legitimate needs cf the government. Rut the blunder would be aggravated and the justice intensified by relieving class vices train taxation in order to perpetuate taxes on universal necessities.

Such a policy never wfts, it is not now and never will b: demo - cratic.

A Scrap ol Paper Saves Her LiteIt was just a ordinary F.ernn c>L wrapping ><tp- r, 1 -tt h .< r- |jf e< She was in t la .r sm cs of OorU sumption, toM by physician that she was incurable and could live only a short time; sho weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper «J)e road of Dr. King's Ns w Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it h iped her, she bousrht a large , bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast oontinr ued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing lit pounds. For fuller particulars send- stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist Fort Smith. Tnal Betties of this wonderful Discovery Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drjg Store. 4. A Voice From His Home.— ' Judge Woods refus a to allow lawyers to practice in his court if they have criticised his shamefully partisan conduct in the election cases, The judge is making an ass of himself .--Goshen Democrat. "i ■— i3» iC-i i—»■ i Dudl?y v with his pockets full of dynamite, is master of the situation, so far as the present administration is concerned.— Richmond Democrat

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NICHOLS & SHeKrD. BATTLE CfßffK

NUMBER 21