Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 July 1889 — Page 2

srmocrafy FRIDAI JULY ‘ 6 SBB9 Zctered at tbe postoflce at Rensselaer, Ind. as second-class matter.)

Congress will be required to lessen the taxes on the necessaries of life. Free whisky and free tobacco will not meet the demands of the people. The merchants say they never knew of so much grumbling on the part of their patrons as now over the increased and increasing tost of the necessaries of life. It is very probable an ;xtra session of Congress will be called this fall to take some action toward relieving the country from the the distress occasioned by the republican tariff, and to loosen the grasp of the “Trusts.” Bro. Marshall refuseth to be comforted since the defeat of the Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co. school book monopoly. He this week giveth his readers about one and one-half column Indianapolis Journal slush. Can it be possible that our neighbor receiveth a remuneration?

Our neighbor this week appros priates to his readers “a grain of comfort” from the South Bend limes, and highly eulogizes John B. Stoll, the editor. But then neither Mr. Stoll nor Bro. Marshall will succeed in their efforts to convince their readers that “the chances of getting along were never better than they are now,” under' the vicious legislation of the republican party. The condition oi labor is bad, and cannot be remedied except by the application of Democratic theories*

The State Board oi. Education a majority, we beleive, republican -examined and accepted the series of books offered by the Indis ana School Book Company. Bro. Marshall referring tc the cost of the books: An entire set of the newly adopted books, consisting of five readers, two arithmetics, two geographies and one copy-book, will cost, under pricesj established bylaw, $3,10. The corresponding bcoks in the series now in use in Jasper county cost $5,85, a differ „ ence of $2.80 in favor of th* new Koks. Now let our neighbor give his readers his opinion of the books from personal examination of their contents.

Scratch a Russi !’■ an i you will find a Tartar.” Stir up &tris j and yo i will scare ou> a democrat. The Anthracite coal -rust, the Standard Oil Company, the sugar trust and ail the otbei great inid oppressive combinations of that kind are controlled by Democrats and th * furnish bushels of boodle for the Democratic campaigns.— Rensselaer Republicans. Trusts have their being, live nd thrive by virtue of Republican legislation. There are, no doubt, Democrats connected with them—some believing with Jingo Blaine and the Republican party that “Trusts are affairs’ others, again, who know good thing when they see it, and do not believe that republican money sharks alone shbuld be benefited by republican laws. But they know the Democratic party is opposed to and will crush them out of existence so soon as it secures the power. Mr. Cleveland desired to accomplish this beneficentobject hutFthe republican Senate was the obstacle in the way. Smash the Trusts! (

HE JUMPS ON TRUSTS.

“Terror of Trusts” is what the Rev. F. J Brobst talked about last Sunday night at .the Westminster church, Chicago. “The organizers of trusts,” said the reverend gentleman, “are sagacious thieves and remorseless highway robbers intrenched behind the certain technicalties where the law can not reach them; relentless, blood-thirsty devil-sis ', with their hideous tentacles clasped about helpless humanity, sucking its life-blood crop by drop. “When we visit the central mart of this great metropolis of the west and study the system by which it is managed, and when we 'ry to comprehend its wonderful details and its possibilities we are thrilled. The entire globe is ransacked in search of the go d things of life and for the benefit of man. (Jur hearts are thrilled when we consider the vast amount of business energy necessary to do this, but the thrill escapes and our sensibilities are jarred when we see a desire on the part of a few to own the earth and reap the profits accruing therefrem. We are grieved and alarmed when we sec this spirit of injustice that has taken possession of trade.

“At first the appearance of trusts appeared on the horizon of trade in a small cloud no larger than a man’s hand, but it grew and assumed proportions until now we crouch like little chickens in the presence of danger. And the terror has grown from a speck until we are appalled. This awful shadow 7 is rising, growing larger all the time, and it has taken the name of trust. “Trust! Oh, what beautiful sentiment is embodied in that little word. Tru tin the Lord and you will be saved. That is one meaning of the word. The other signifies an attempt on the part of the rich men of the period to get control of the necessities of life and like the highway robber or the footpad they say to the poor; ‘Your money or your lif°.’ “Look at the sugar trust. It already controls $14,000,000, and has put the price up 150 per cent. They are robbers who say ‘Your money or your life,’ so far as sugar is concernod. The milling trust has done the same thing with flour, stealing the very staff of life from the mouths of the poor. We are amazed at the growth of the terrror It includes zinc, iron, steel, lead, flour, copper, jewelry, oatmeal, twine, cattie, cotton bagging, sugar, cotton-seed, oil, whisky, petroleum, patent leather, caster eil, coffins, and school books.

‘Of all the outrageous, inhuman actions of the terror the schoolbook trust is the worst. The. heartless robbers w t re not consent with a profit that would satisfy a Shy lock. No, they bear down ujon the children of the poor, squeezing from the puny bodies the last drop of blood left by other remorseless trusts. They were not satisfied with a profit of 200 per cent, over and above the original cost, but said to the poor children: ‘Tour money or no education.’ “Trusts are trampling out the commandment ‘thou shalt not steal. ’ Some time ago the oatmeal people formed a combine and jumped the price of their product • rum $3... u to $5.60 per barrel, ». ■’•ear steal of $2.10 on a b irrei. Jus ice is supposed to huk in th° business office and lie counting oom, but tire organizers of trusts have kicked justice out and installed the presiding genius of robbery. “The twine trust s -cured control of tire flax fields and the mills so that it could get its hands into the pockets ot 60,000,000 people and steal their money That is all right in the eyes of the law, but a man who takes a jimmy and cracks a safe is sent to orison. “Another act of the ghouls was in the formation of a trust controlmg the market in undertakeis’ supplies. We go to the grave with our beloved dead and return home harrassed by the feeling that cur dead has been robbed. In this and ihe school-book trusts the rapacity of piartes on the high seas does not compare with the criminality of the trusts. “But thejeffect of the trust sometimes strikes the other wky, as in the case of the official in Fra> cp who was deeply interested in the copper trust. When the combine was broken he went out and killed himself. There is over $1,000,000,000 locked np in trusts in this

country. What will be the effect on coming generations when they realize that th» moneyed men of the country are robbers. Is it any wonder that we have socialists and anarchists? The terror is a menace to the destinies of 60,000,000 people and their descendants. It is God’s ordained law of trade that there shall be competition. The bible says that ‘if thou sell to or buy ought from thy neighbor thou shalt not oppress him.’ “The trust’s evil effects are felt even in the politics of the country. Lobbyists are on the increase, millionaires are augmented, and all for the purpose of furthering the interests of criminal combinations. There is a dark future coming for our country which needs no prophet to predict it.” We think the closing prediction will not be fulfilled. The peaceful, quiet ballot, in the near future, will drive from power and into obscurity the men who legislate solely in the interests of monopoly. Democratic success, followed by tariff reform and legislation fjr the welfare of the masses will solve the problem. The chief magistrate who in words and action has declared that the employe has no rights the employer should respect, and that a dollar and less a day is plenty for the laboring man and his family will be retired to be succeded by one who believes that ‘the laborer is worthy of his hire,’ and who will oppose monopoly class legislation.

The Indianapolis Sentinel Co. is offering as a premium wi’h the Indiana State Sentinel, a magnificent engraving of Munkacy’s “Christ before Pilate,” Rosa Bonheur’s “Horse Fair” and the “Lion 3 at Home,” by the same artist. Subscribers can obtain any one of these by paving a nominal sum to cover cost of putting up and forwarding the picture. The engravings are readily sold at sl, but »t is proposed to ask an advance of little more than one-tenth of that amount over the regular subscription price for the weekly Sentine! and the picture. The Sentinel Co. will send any one of the pictures to new subscribers, er old subscribers renewing their subscriptions, and the Weekly o*.e year for $1.15. This is only 15c. to cover express charges from New York, postage, wrapper, clerical work and other incidentals. The picture is given free. It is a lemarkable offer.

Clothespins 1 cent per dozen; <-oz. cai pet tacks 1 cent per paper; 6 one-'pint tin cups for 10 cents; pearl buttons 5 cents per dozen, worth 10 cents; silk mitts 10 cents, worth 25, and a great variety of 5 and 10 cent counter goods .it the

CHICAGO BARGAIN HOURE.

Loose s Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dysfepsia, Indigest on, Constipation. 25c per Box, 5 boxes for sl. For sale by Long & Eger Shoes have become very cheap in front of some of the stores lately. But the pi oprietor of the Chicago Bargain Houso should have the credit.

A SOUND LEGAL OPINION. E Bainbridge Mr.ndav, Esq, Coun :y Ati’y Clay county, Texas, says: “ Have ns;wd Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother was also ver low viith Malarial Fsver and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine Am sati tied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr D I Wih oxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,. adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes no would have di d had it not been for Electric Bitters This gieai remodv will ward off, as w' ll as cure all Malarial Diseoses, and for a 1 Kidney, Liver and Stom-> acn Disorders stands unequaled. 50j and sl, at F B Meyer’s 6 Look out for bargains at Priest & Psxton’s. ■ Another car load of Shirting, Muslins, Tinware, Clothespins, Notions. &c., <tc., just received at the Chicago Bargain House.

NOTICE OF APrOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss; JVTOTICE is hereby given that the the undersigned has been ap» pointed Administrator of the Estate of Peter Ocht. late of Jasper county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARION L. SPITLER July 26.1889. $2 Administrator.

When Baby *u lick, »« gave her Castorta, When abe wu a Quid, ahe cried for Caatoria, When ahe became Mias, ahe clung to Caatoria, When ahe had Children, she gave them Caatoria, Stationery at bottom prices at | P. O. LOOSE?S EXTRAtT fLOYER IT OTTSSJS Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood anq.Skin Diseases. Prick, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. CLOVER 00. ♦ Detroit, Web. Madam! See what ]:> Caulk will do! It will bring yon a somple copy of Godey’s Lady’s Book, whiehf' ill tell you how to set the Sealskin Sacqu , the Silk Drees, 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 subsciito “God:y, ” The Best Family Magazine in America. For 119 it wiil contain : Fashions t’n 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 your 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 Scuools. Literary enrichments bv Nelly Bly, who got herseli locked up in an in'sane asylum to find out how they treated the insane, Ella KodSan Church, Emilv Lennox, Ol - via Lovell Wil on, Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar Fawcett. Dav’d Lowrv. etc. EVERY LADY HER OWN DRESSMAKER who subscribes to Godey’s Lady’s Book. Th coupon which you wili fi -d in each number enti ties you to your own select jpn of any cut paper patte.n illustrated in Godey’s Lr.dy’s Book. SEND 15 CENTS FOR SAMPLE, which will be allowed on your subscription when receivedYour 15c. ample Copy will cot tain one ° these coupon®. The pattern shows you how t° cut oet the garment you wsnt- That’s ail we can say in this i?pace. Por tht rosx see your sample number, for which send Isc. at once. -‘Godby” is only J2J 0 a year Address ‘ GODEY’S LADY’S DOCK.” Philadelphia, Pa. In Club with this paper, Godey’s and Th e Democratic Sentinel. 83.00 per year. whic h should be sent to the oitoe of thia pacer. Dec 6, laBS.l a BS.

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fl ! J * IdSKBSi ' T W. HORTON. 'J • DENTIST. tr^ted^^ Beaßeß gums earefuliy Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßue’s Grocery Store, Rensselaer, lad. . LAMD FOB SALE. Several improved Farms, anti thousands of acres of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orjbalf cash, and balance in yearly pavilion is. ' . r j Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfield. Ind THE Eldredge THE WORLD ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE

are com- _ bined the fineat mechanic- ' al skill, . moat useful and elements, andflHuHK all known vantages that make a sew- UWff ing machine desirable to £ . sell or use. ELDREDGE MPG. GO. Factory and Whole**!* Offley Bolvitae, HL 271 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 39 Broad Street, New York. S. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. HK Makeever jay Williams, Pres.deat, Castle CAEMERS’ BANK, x3F“Oppoß itcPublic Square_pg3 RENSSELAER, ; . .. . INDIAN RuC rX,.H ßpoel< 'A Bu J and S °H Bxchan<.« Collections made and promotly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Ban - ing Bt sinesß. A i gust 17,1881. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate ani Collecting Aon'J REMINGTON, INDIANA. >Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton! Beaton and Jasper counties. the iubuj RENSSELAER, ind. J L Coo?am?pj uw a^tX, and flnel r ffinit-ned.— Room thebee i tilc marke t affor'de i l "fl 11Bhe< t Rensselaer, May 11,1883 ts Broprietor. IbEAR HOUSE: out.'' TheTo t O mslrei n arle Ur ri ißhbd th ron g tioii central m/kinn ft P e ? nd and d esirable hoDse “°ilv 6 1 V eal ®a Gl§D3arketP; Rensselaer, . J. J. PROPHr r . Beef, p O rk. v ea u age. Bologna. etc ‘ Bo M t ‘ oD ’ ties to suit purchasers at t? T® 1 ® 9 prices. None but the bestl , e ered. Everydody 18 f Tbs Highest p dto awjß d m ucoi •u’ z