Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 July 1889 — Page 4

§femt>crafk J FRIDAY JULY 12 IMO Entered at the postofflce at faultier, la 4. M sec.nd-clmx mattovA

The State Board of Edvoation has accepted the bid of the Indiana school-book company to furnish the school-books, under the new law. They trust and its supporters may now retire with as good grace as possible. Our neighbor this week seems to be drifting about on adverse and contrary winds. In a short editorial article, he declares “that never in the history of the country wab there a time when the wages of labor or the products of the soil would purchase so much of the necessaries and comforts of hfe as now; and there is no other country on earth where working" men and farmers earn and enjoy so much as they do in this land of tariff protection. 5 ’ Our neghbor is exceedingly wiid in his stvteInenls. He giv.s his readers no information with reference to the existing state cf affairs in the ‘tariff protected’coal Sel ls of Clay coiuty, v here the coal barons are seedaur to reduce the compensation of tiie workingmen—through whose toil they have become millionaires - down to what would be equivalent to 55 cents per day.— He will not inform his readers that the (Ji v county cm i minerseniplo -ed in a largely protected industry- -are in an actual state of starvat.on, dependent for what little they get upon the charities of the people -would not even insert, for the information of tlie charitably disposed of his readers, the enforced proclamation of his own Governor announcing that these workingmen are in need, and entitled to the charities of the people He will not inform his readers that Carnegie, whose income from the toil of his workingmen is $5,000 per day, is now advertising for men to take the places of workingmen who refuse to be reduced still lower in the scale of starvation. But the funny part of our neighbor's claim for ‘the benefits of protection’ is that it lends to add to the fertility of the soil, increases production to such an extent that “there is no other country on earth where * * farm-

ncard e«r.i ami enjoy so ranch ns they (}<> i i this* iiiiu of tnriff protection . > knn a the farmer hai no placeiin the arifr schedule, and have always been at a Joss to de - termine wherein he derived her e fits from it, but our neighbor explains it to our satisfaction! Another funny claim is, in Ihe :v----production of an arti I‘from the, InteivOeean whicJi seeks to pr v< that the protective tariff does enhance the price of the artieb i is designed to pjoteet.

A 'Cincinnati HtarvTimes reporter re .Kiitiy interviewed miner, and from the interview we culi the following, referring to a m:uer> who was i Is* ) clerk of the village: “Why, a neighbor heard the children of the clerk of the vill?g e crying one night and went over and found that they were crying because the mother was trying to pat them to bed hungry. Think of that, the oleak of the corporation, a man elected to office by his fellow-citniens and known and respected by all sending his children hungry to bed, with nothing in the house to give them.” This of an employe of a heavily protected industry! But then it should be remembered that it is the million lire employer -who receives the benefit of protection in the enhanced price of the protect-

ed article. Who baa net heard the proposition—“let the government I take oare of the rich, and the rich will take care of the poor.” The workings of that plan is now beautiful? illustrated in the protected plaits all oyer the land. The Republican gives the Be publican Town Board of Rensselaer a regular “bazoo” for its award of the contract for a large culvert to Lewis Day for three hundred dollars more than the lowest bid. We know the Board did not do it through any love entertained lor Day’s politics, and the columns of the Sentinel are open to the Board for any explanation it may desire to make. About 100,000 of the colored citizens of Kansas propose to emigrate to Oklahoma.

A PLEASANT GATHERING.

A large number of the relatives or John Barkley acembied at the residenG-*of Mri. lane Shaw, liis sister, in Baikle, ic/./nship, on Tuesday last, to pas i a d :j together before his departure for his home in Mis.io tri. Mr. k, had designed leaving on Monday, but on the suggestion that it would be pleasant and agreeable to have an assemblage of the friends ho postponed his leave - taking for two days. The affair was gotten upon exceedingly short notice, ardii Hr hurry uotico faded to reach ; Nevertheless there were pru.-en Sisters—Bell Barkley, rdu-" Parkison. lane Shaw and Rc:r Murray. Brother-in- law—W. W. Murray. Sister-in-law Mrs. H. A. Barkley. Nephews u.d nsices, and farm iius—Mary, vV>i! and Cnarlie iVarray; V/ilii3 and Earl Barkley; 11. B. Murray and family; Granville Moody and family; Geo. 8., Ed., Jas. and Ad. Parkison and families; Sam. English and wife. Cousins —Jas W. McEwen and family. Neighbors—\\ m. Bull, wife and daughter; Smith Newell and wife; Miss Dora English, and before the party broke up Ad. Parkison, of this place, put in an appearance and was welcomed. About sixty-five took Dart in the fesiivities. It was regretted that other relatives couid not be reached by mail, and that the time of those having matter in charge was necessarily so fully occupied as to preclude the service of personal notice.

The well known hospitality and ability of the friends in the Barkley settlement to provide abundantly for any occasion renders it unnecessary for us to go into de* tails with referenee to this. The large tables, spread in the handsome grove, fairly groaned under the weight of luxurious plenty. The raj was happily, pleat an by and profitably spent, and n- ■ *i i 1 the sun began to sink in the weo. was a movement mide to bring the enjoyments of *he day to a -dse. The occasion will long be re ■■ -abered by tiros' 3 who paniand particularly .by John il i'.ley, in whose honor it was np. It forms a page in his n: -aisi. iy which, in the rein lin..g ye, •• i hat may ic till >! Imi Jura, ir :i ‘ ;k back upon with picas*, t ■ ; - li ms.

Death of Mrs. Allie Longhridge.

Mbs. Ai;t r: B.*.;.num Loughridge was- born in SSt. Louis, Mo., •January 12ih, 1866; l. rried to Dr. V. B. I (Oughrdge, at home in LaJPorte, OctoTbe \!ofh, 3888; died J uly 9th, of heart failure, after giving oirth to o tiougkLr ou the Bth inst. During the short residence of of Mrs. Loughridgo il thin community she had endeared herself to all with whom she came in cer_ tact bv her kindly and sympatbet. ic nature and the sud ion announce raent of her deatli elicited heart*. J fit expressions or sympathy from all for the bereaved husband parents and relatives. Rev. M. L. Tressier conducted funeral services at Weston Cemetery on Wednesday last, "ij. t lie presence of avast concourse of our people. \

The father, mother and eldest brother of Mrs. Allie LuUghridge arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday night and attended the funeral Wednesday. Go to the great slaughter sale of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Millinery, Tinware, Notions, Ac., that most be dosed out in a fen days to make room for a Fall Stock of Goods. Chicago Bargain House, Makeever’s room, next door to the Bank. John C. Barkley left Rensselaer for his heme in Missouri on Wednesday last. Every one should avail them* selves of the rare opportunity for buying anything you want at the closing out of the Chicago Bargaiv House, next to Makeever’s Bank. Lewis Hamilton is canvassing for “The Johnstown Horror, or, Valley of Death.” Now is the time to procure the book. Sold only by subscription. vVe have come to stay, if business will justify us, and if lew ; prices is an object to you, as we are bounJ to undersell all competitors. Chicago Bargain House.

The M. E. Quarterly meeting will be held at this place on the 27tli and 28th July. The presiding elder will conduct the services. /'-losing out milliner} and all kbu.G of men’s straw hats, at just ou ja r p**ice. Chicago Bargain House. , the young Menominee clo u, and four other pupils of the b-’di n Normal, are spending vacation at their homes. •Men s straw hats 3 cents to SI.OO each. Clothes pics I cent a dozen, b one pint tin cups for 10 cents. S-o/,. carpet tacks lcent per paper. Chicago Bargain House. liie Town Board has adopted an ordinance requiring all dogs running at large in the town to be muzzled during the months of July, August and September. A museum of 5 and 10 cent .counter goods at the Chicago Bargain House, next to iVfakeever’s Bank. Gid. Heistand, a young man at one time in the employ of Padgett Bros., of this j lace, while crossing the tract, during the races at Kentland, on the 4th, was run into and so badly injured that death resulted last Saturday.

Women’s kid shoes, silk worked button holes, only $1 per pair, Children’s shoes 25 cents per pair. Men’s shoes 75 cents to SI.OO per pair. Chicago Bargain House. Rev. Father Henry, of Selina, Ohio, Provincial of the Order of the Precious Bloai, visited Bensselaer Friday and Saturday last on makers conneeted with the taea * *r i -a* college to be establisnea ni'<ii tins pjuco. While here in awarded a contract for 400 pe ch of stone to W. W. Reeve and Andy i eoiuan. Vi on en’s fine hand-turned shoes mn men’s Kangaroo and DoiuoL a specialty. Chicago Bargain House. lhere will boa low rate excur- ; loa t 0 Chicago over the’Mem i. xioute, Wednesday, Julv 24tii.— Hound trip rate from Rensselaer. leasu.jt Itidge mid Marlboro’ only . 6u; two uay ticket J 2.50. Xl.e tiain will pass Rensselaer north rllin S ‘ aud ieave 01:i.ago at il :40 p. m., giving ample time J T r i o-eudmg theaters, <fes., duriu the evening. ", J Bssl 6 cts, ? yard; a good shirting c cts h yard; good cotton ehallie cts. a yard; Lneu crash 5 cts. a yard* satteens and white goods at almost your -own price. Chicago Bargain House, Makeever’s Boom, The Monon Boute is now rdnn ng a fast fruit train from Louisi ville to passing Bensselaer north early m the morning carries no passengers! Pobsiuc Rensselaer south at 8:43 p. m, carries pnssengers. i Women’s silk mitts only 10 cts. per pair. Children’s gloves 5 cts. per pair. ,

CHICAGO BARGAIN HOUSE.

Frank kepner died at tha home of his father, in Rensselaer, Wednesday evening. Rev. E. G. Feller conduct'd funeral services in Weston Cemetery Thursday.— Thera was a large attendance. Sunday school pic aic Thursday at Nagel’s grove. Stationery at bottom prices at P. O.

LAPSES j)fflt ACT fILOYER RLOSSOM 1 nMHKrf ■■■hi i i mu v memi "BloodWiiM. ijjypi tt crcraas Cancers, Homers, Sena, Ulcers, Swelllnfa, Taman, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Una, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and aU Blood and Skin Diseases. Puce, Si per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles tor 1 lb. an Solid Extract s*.so- _ c A rx l tfi icr~i>l jjpSjsfflPiK JISTiSSs*. ..A-wA tVo- ’£s jG- A- _J[ Madura! Sin whn- ?r, <>«•«will d«: it w’i) hriii ’ you a »C!np!" copy of Godey's J udy's Book, which - ® ill iyou ;n>iv io get the aortlskin Sacqu . t.h- S ; !k Dress, th<* Gold V'atch and Cottage. Organ, and other valuable - -, wlthoii’ a dollar. YOU CANNOT FT A BETTE two dollar’s wor'h of Magazine than by subset!" bing to • l God j y,' The Best Family Magazine in America For 11H it w ;! o-.eUiiin: Fashions fn Colors; Fashions in r v;. ’ .\ h .*e ; a -■ " oio lurooe. Origins yov-Uies i - v k and Embroidery L.-;t •: and mi,: t popular Music. Plans for the house you want To build Direc - tions for decorating your home. Cookery anil household help, by Mrs Cha- Hope, teacher in several fashionable New York academies and selected by the Board of Education for the New York Public Scuools. Literal - '' enrichments hy Nelly Bly. who got herself ]...;ked up in „n insane asylum to tied out. how they treated the insane, Eila. Rods an Chu-eh. Emlh Lenriav. via Lovell Wi> on, Mr. IJh stand, Ed i-:.\ h. Dav'd Lowrv. e tc. EVERY LADY HE It OWN DRESSMAKER who subscribes to Coder's Lady's Book To coupon w hich you will fi 'd in each number euti ties you to your own sejec.t-ion of any cat paper patte n illustrated i:i Godey's Lady's Book. SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE, which will be allowed on your subscription when received- r Your 15c. a mple Copy will coi tain one 0 these coupons. The pattern shows you how t° cut oet the garment yon wsnt- That’s aW we can savin this space. Por fht rost see your sample number, for which sred 15c. at once. "Goiiet is only <2.i 0 a year Address • GODEY'S LADY’S BOOK." PhiT.ADET.PHIA, Pa. In Club with this paper. Godey's and Th e Democratic >"entikke. f3.tX) per year. vvhic h should be sent to the ollioe of this paper, Dec 6, I*BB.

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard cf exoeUenoe which admits of no superior. Itoontains evsryimpi pvement thnt luventfr* genius, dkii and uoncj onuptuiutu. OUB ***** r * ****** Cda. 'wEstf' vsabi T-rs Organs are celebrated for volume, quuli v of tone, quick response, urti.-itic 'lo' beau fjoish, perfect construction, makirs tnem Xi. moat desirable org£.n3 lor uu&Mt •clk>, ' , ciiiirohee, lodges, socieiiee, eto. 3STABUSHEO EEPHTATIOJ. VhumVAJJSp FACILITIES, SKILLED WOBKKEIT, E*ST KATIBIU, COMVtJTEU, «1M IBIS m POPULAR QBOAH tastrocstion Saoka and Plans Stools. 3Al»}qgaea and Prioe Edits, on ap-lf ration, WBBA V’CStfa CJTTA6E «fc£ <& tit* •** < ' *w<« '*v/.;A n ;. liince c»iub!iah|j|J|jLl le in all part., bvjifitlM :mg ott Em.kine»X ILLIJLI roods where the neople ean eet them, we will xud tr-me to one f'lton in fetch i Kniky.tbe ret* best w mechtne mede an world, with iall the -tt«iheanela 1 wi!! .iso roieplete sos our t i ’iv uni -eltuhlenft »Pi«- In io. at awe uh thatjon ,w v, b it. we send, to those whe y oai; :! yt. -,r home, and alter 9 iothssJl rba become year ewa tpu .y. To., jnuid auchhse U ,d» ~fter the Singer pateata, - • L ism tttaan < ut it sold for 999, with the • uneau, aad aew telle for ‘.sitfstrssrst '.sr: rratas: ctn Awe the Seet eewtno-mfuahie in the world, and «C jßiust -/ hteh art evjr s»sowi» c ,b«|n imwiaa ’XfttKACO., iu«

mfrf^T^ Jw HORTON, • DENTIST. AH diseaeea of teeth and gums earefuliv treated. 1 Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over L&Rne’s Grocery Store, ”*“** Rensselaer, Ind. LAf<D POjR SALE. Several improved Farms, a>d fioßßan(ia of aeres of good tillable id grazing land, In northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to salt purchasers. Cheap for cash, cash, and balanoe in yearly paymoats. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfleld. Ind tRI EMp immsm ASK FOR ITi THE SELF-THREADING I aiIEDSE »o>f In comhined the firiest mechanical skill. mo.-; osof n ) h r rl "> elements, andßl|g®Hs VgqfflH all known J 1 vantages that make a sewing machine desirable to fa sell or use. C3PG** ‘ ELDREDCE MFC. CO. Factory and WholeiaL 971 H abath Ave., Chicago. SO Broad Street, Kew Foufc. R. J. McfiWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Inti.

Iljf IIAKSEVBR Jay VVII.UAMS, Pres.dent Caskb CARMERS BANK, ii* Public Squarejg RENSSELAER, .... INDIAN A“ D.8 po *IW Bny and 801 l Bxcha*on Collections made and promptly remitted. ' Money Loaned. Do a general Bansins Brsiness. Aiguet 17.188‘i. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. HTOTAUY rtiii.it, fiosl Estate siifi Collochiii* REMINGTON, 1b...,’ mi pr^ tlc ® in the Courts of Newtoa Beston and Jasper counties. iar * HE ' MlllliXiiiiO)' RENSSELAER, I^J). •f 1 CoolSdmSinST ft milled - the best thifmarkeVattorfl Ta P‘ '««>*& Rooms on first floor BW n,, G "' ,fl s »mple Rensselaer. May‘h'oprieufr! 1 ' LEAR HOUSE J.HLEAa.Propr*? a out. The rooms ar" throD « tioneeutraj, maklnt» i- 5 e * «iry.tholoe and desirable conve Jfi p xoy Asicju Henoelaet, . S- J. Eigiesbac}, ; BEh£, Pork., y c> m ° a »ge, Bologna etc J l *' ties to suit purch aso ;’ prices. None but the best a , ered. Everybody i 3 inJ.? ck s} '' i ng*T 1 HtGHM' p wc -i p d t 0 oaJ h A OR