Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1889 — Page 4

**cnfinrl FRIDA I JUNE 14 i BB9 ."""' II ■ I —.-ILL.- I I ~_JU Ectered at the postefl-e at Rensselaer, Ind. a« sec-jud-cU *a matter.)

TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE!

On Friday evening, June 21st, 1889, a meeting will be held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, for the purpose of organizing a Tariff Reform League in this place. With ihe highest protective tariff the country has ever known and starvation wages the hire of the workingmen of the land; with monopolies arrogant and soulless »nd the Harrisonian administration olajing into their hands, the time Is certainly auspicious for the organization of Tariff Reform Leagues in every city, village and hamlet in the country. The sooailed protection is a delusion and a fraud.

We publish on first page to-day, by request, the constitution and by-laws of the Tariff Reform Leag ie. The beauties of the protective policy of the republican party is on exhibition to-day in the mines throughout Indiana. The operators have succeeded in reducing the miners and their families to the point of starvation. President Harrison has given S3OO for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.—Republican. He promised the Clay county sufferers plenty of work and high wages. For bread he has give ll them a stone. The “Tall Sycamore” has writ ten a letter in which he plainly points out the difference between the fair and extravagant promises of Harrison and his supporters before the election, and the starving condition of those who were io receive high wages and plenty of employment as a result of republican success. We note the Indianapolis Journal does not take kindly to it Kentland Democrat: Miss Mary Bowers received a letter from T-il-lie Hull last Monday contradicting the report published in the Indianapolis Journal, and copied in the Kentland Gazette, that she had b?en muruered by one Sam Jones. She states that she is a healthy corpse.

IN MEMORIUM.

DIED on Tuesday morning, June 11th. 1889, between 8 and 9 o clock, a. m., at his home on Beaver Prairie, Mr. John McCarthy, in the 77th year of his age. Mr. McCarthy was a native of Detroit, Michigan, where he was educated and lived during early manhood. He then moved to this State and edited the Democratic paper |in jDelphi, Carroll County. He moved from thence to Bensselaer, and conducted the Jasper Banner for several years. He then returnee to Carroll County where he remained a short time. He moved to this county just before the war and settled upon the farm where he resided until the time of his death. He edited the Nswron County Democrat in this until 1863, leaving the farm in charge of his sons. After that time he returned to his farm where he has remained until his death. Mr. McCarthy was an able editorial writer and a vigilant and active editor. He was a man of earn* st convictions and left no ope tn doubt as to his opinions on any Nit»jeet, as he was frank and eour-

ageous in the avowal of any policy he advocated and equally frank and manly in expressing Lis dissent,from those whom he did not agree with. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and hes been a regular attendant of the Reformed Church since the establishment of that denomination near his home. He was a man of exemplary morals, and always ex» erted his influenc * in behalf of the right. His funeral was preached by the Rev. Joseph McHatton, at St. Paul’s Church, North of the River, and his stricken family has the sympathy of all who knew and appreciated the sterling wortLf of the deceased.—Kentland Democrat.

The Philadelphia Press, a rank protection organ, makes thi~» admission: Inventions, labor-saving machinery and the quality of the manufactures have contributed to place this country m a position, regarding all staple articles, of manufacture, in which it has little to fear from foreign competition in the markets of the world. During the campaign this same Press was telling tht people it was only through protection that American manufactures were able to exist; that without it they would be broken down by foreign competition, and all our workingmen would be turned out to starve. But n w as there is no election at hand the Press seems to feel that it can afford to indulge in the truth occasionally.

Apt Comparisons.— Mr. Cleveland, may never again be president. It will be the country’s misfortune if. he is not. BA he will shine in history as immeasurably superior to the present occupant of the white house as the sage of Greystone was to the hen—raising nonentity who now lives somewhere in Ohk.—Kansas City Time*. A witty exchange says: Deputy U. 8. marshals are still arresting indicted persons ana, •-.‘harged with offenses against the election laws. In the interest of economy, it might be suggested to the deputies to arrest democrats only as no republicans can be convicted before the federal judiciary of Indiana, however conclusive of guilt the proof may be.

The “Dairy Maids Cantata” ; ansed out nearly SSO. Mrs. Alice Irwin Thompson, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives and friends in Rensselaer. A good suit es clothes may now be had at R. Fendig’s for $4, never before sold for less than $6.50. Mrs. M. E. Baylor returned last week from Lenawee county, Mich., v .are she had been in attendance at the funeral of her father, Mr. James Welsh, who died May 28th, aged 74 years. Judge Hammond is engaged in the Lowe-Turpie case, at Logansport, this week. C. C. Start’s grocery store was entered o burglars last Saturday nigh. What was taken, if anything, has not been ascertained.

Last Friday evening, in Barkley township, Sim on Dowell was exercising a stallion when he was met by Samuel Bemley and two sons. Evidently an old feud existed bethe parties as warlike demonstrations immediately commenced.— In the affray the elder Bemley received two bullets in one of his hands and Dowell was shot in the right fore arm, in ths back and in the thigh. Drs. Washburn and Hartsell extracted the bullets (except the one in the thigh) from Dowell, and dressed his wounds. At last accounts he was doing well The Bemley s came to Bensselacr Saturday morning and after the wound 3 of the father had received the attention ot Drs. Loughridge they gave themselvos up Considerable excitement exists in the neighborhood where the affray occurred and many rumors are extant. Each side has its “unvarnished story,” but rather than go into the details we prefer that an unbiased jury shall decide between them.

—, - - ~, »■> . ■ ... - California has 187,600 homesteads of 180 acres each that have rot been applied for.

THE SCIENCE OF DRIVING.

Hints on Managing Homi »nd Holding the Reins. Hints for driving of an unusually au thoritative character are found in a book recently published in England on that art from the pens of several contributors of recognized experience. The duke of Beaufort, for instance, says that the whip should be held at the collar, the silver plate about ten inches “onie the end. Two-handed driving is retested against ’ The right has no sort of business to touch the reins, except for ! the purpose of shortenfng.or lengthening i one or both of them, or of supporting the j left hand should it require assistance." i

such as bolding a puller or in turning. For driving four horses “the driving hand (the left) should be straight, in the center of your body, with the knuckles of your hand to the front and your forearm exactly square to the upper arm.” Then “having seated himself on the box the coachman should put forth his feet close together. His left hand should be about where the top of his trousen would come—that is, the forearm pretty nearly or absolutely horizontal— the hand almost, if not quite, in. the center of the body, with the back of his fingers and his knuckles straight to the front." Another contributor. Lord Atgeron St Maur, says: “As to your reins, they should be held as near your heart m possible, if you happen to have one; if not, where your heart ought to be.” The expounder of tandem-driving is Lady Georgian Curzon.

Paper Overcoats.

“If the clothmakera don’t get that man ap in the Northwest who has invented paper clothing into a trust next winter he’ll make a big fortune, and millions of overcoats will stay in the pawnshops, where they are now," said a Chicago jaan the other day to a friend. “He hasn’t got the idea worked out yet is far as he will probably go, but he made enough vests and underclothes last winter to create something of a panir. unong the St Paul clothiers, where he made his first business experiment on a big icale. The paper Is prepared, so that it is as soft as cloth, and the cold can not penetrate it. My father is engaged in an open-air occupation and likes to experiment, so he got one of these vests and wore it with no overcoat all last winter with great comfort. Next winter he says he intends to come out on the streets in a full suit of it"

Had her Doubts.

Bessie (who has been down South on a visit, writing home)-Dear papa, I have married without your consent, but Gerald is good and I love him. Papa (replying)- Dear Bessie, if your Gerald isn’t a blauk fool come home and bring him along, and I’ll forgive you. Bessiq (writing again, in great perplex-lty)-pcar papa, I don’t know whether to bring iiiiu or not. What are your views as to the spelling of proper names? Gerald spells.his last name Smvth.

m meat Hunt. CHAS M PAXTON, Prop’r., RENSSELAER, - . • INDIANA. All kinds of fteeh and cared meats, and all of the best quality, constantly on baud. The hlgcest market price pa d for good fat cattle, calves, &c. Giqe me a all and a share of your patronage. CHAS. M. PAXTON. May 3,1889.

BENZOL No. 1321. Celebrated French Norman, im» ported from France May 1888. by J. W. Lock, of Remington. Will be 4 years old next May, DerfeoSrin form, dark steel grav id color, wilTbo found Mondays and Tu sdiys at the sfables of Wm. McDonald, j mile no th of Pleasant Ridge; on Wednesdays and T ursdays at the stablea of John M Moore, 4 milea northeast of Rensselaer, and ol Fridays and Saturdays at the brick livery barn, in Rensselaer Terms—slß 00 and S2O 00 S2O and $lO premium will be paid on fi-st and second best colt. His purity is attested by government certificate. PERRY MARLATT.

Stationery at bottom pHcps at P. O.

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Madam! See what 15 Cents will do! It will bring yon a somple copy of Godey’s Eady’s Book, whieh Hi tel) you bow to get the Sealskin Sacqu , the Silk Press, the Gold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other valuables, without a dollar. YOU CANNOT GET A BETTE two dollar's worth of Magazine than by subsetibing to “Godoy,” The Best Family Magazine in America. ° For 119 it wiil contain: Fashions fn ColorsFashions in black nd white; latast from Europe. Origins Novelties in Needle Work and Embroidery- Latest and most popular Music Plans for the house you want to build Directions for decorating yonr home. Cookery and household help, by Mrs Chas Hope, teacher in several fashionable New York academies and selected by the Board of Education for the New York Public Scttools. Literary enrichments bv Nelly Bly. who got herself locked up in an in", sane asylum to And out how they treated the insane, Ella Rod San Church, Emilv Lennox, 01 - via Lovell Wil on, Mrs. Hlestand, Edgar Fawcett, Dav’d Lowrv. etc. EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER who subscribes to Godey’s Lady’s Book. Th coupon which you wili fl -d in each number enti ties you to your own selection of any cut paper patte n illustrated in Godey’s Lady’s Book. SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE, which will be allowed on your subscr ption when receivedYour 15c. ample Copy will coi tain one° these coupon*. The pattern shows you how t° cut oet the garment you want- ThaVs all we can say in this space. Por tht rust see your sample number, for which send Isc. at once. “Godby” Is only s2.<;o a year Address ‘ GODEY’S LADY’S BOCK,” Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, Godby’s and Th 1 Democratic Skhtikbl. SS.OO per year. whic h should be sent to the oltoe of this paper. Dec 6, I*BB. F

CHI. AGO COTTAGE ORGAN Bas attained a standard of excellence which atahc of no superior. -***» every improvement that inventive fexntu, skill and money can produce. MVEBY Atir ORGAH wab18 r - A2?TKD TO BXCEI>. TBASUi —'^S B ® Organg are celebrated for volume. J®*?®’ response, artistio design, heainytafinish, perfect construction, naakma , ®. ssost desirable organs for homwi schools, cnurohes, lodges, societies, etc. ’ „ KSTABI «msi> BEPVTATI9B. tJWWfcTAXE© FACULTIES, SHIULED wngKwvv BEST KATKBIAI, •OMBUrSD, MAKS 9SXB THH POPULAR ORGAH Isstroctlss Books and Plano Stools. Ortak®uei and Prioe Liats, on appUeattcn. fttk SJFME HSM 511.

a.’y'lulil tk. jwopl. r,a Si ■ch locality,the vny n>Mi. ia alitb. attachment.. *<rreea cmapieta If «Mi vahtabl. .n ■nw.aU that yoa Mad. to th«M wha 1 bwome yoar owa i sjnd aaAia. to ■lager vaaato, i aet7b.Aw.aal.ata IforSSS, with Uta nd now all* for rtvanireu.mMtaMtha vroritL AU 1. il required. Plain, ou. ai fitaaaaaita. TBVBACO., WICAISSSX lliSt

T W HORTON, V • DENTIST. h’ft*ted dl * eMCB Ot teetl * a “ 4 E umg ears fully Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßue’s Grocery Store. Tl2 -o’ Rensselaer. Ind. LAND FOB SALE. Several improved Farms, and thousands nt actes of good tillable grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will oe sold io tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orfhalf sash, and balance in yesrlv oarmoats. v J Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin; Wheatfield, Ind

THE Elirjjgj [eadst heworlQ ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE «« D M I D I it are combined the finest meeh&nical Ikill, most useful and practical elements, and 'SBlgaW| jg all known vantages that make a sew- wMN ing machine desirable to sell or use. . ELDREDGE MPG. GO. raeioy ui Wholutb ItMMn. SL 971 Wabaah Ave* 99 Br—d Street, Jfe* ■*. S. J. McETVEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. "1

KM MaKBEVER JjL'f 'VFILUAMfI President. Cathie r AEMERS’ BANK, itePublic Square RENSSELAER, .... KW rnn.^ Bpo,lt * J Bn J and Soil fcehaa,. Collections made and promotly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Bank- -«a l n £ Business, WwS Aiguet 17,1883. w IRA W. YEOMAN, Attowiey at Law NOTARY PFBI.IC. ' Beal Estate and Collecta Am« . REMINGTON, INDIANA, nill practice in all the Courts v Benton and Jasper counties. THE NEW RENSSELAER, IND, *Lh < the I l andN W®® Bß ntroomg fll Tat>f“ r f Ui '’ fije<t '' R n .L, the ’ esf the market affords Ta S e furßl *hed on fim Rensselaer, May 11,1888 t j?bUE, Proprietor, h ouse, Has recently benn " d bX‘ ( S’ .■?»&<$*«& C®*D3m@!D EEF, Pork, y ea *. .ge.Bol 0gD ’ ai ;“-M»«o»,S. MI ties to suit purchasers a t/f Uaot Q prices. None but the bestst u loWes * ered. Everydody » i Ov ck | r A!j> * OH