Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1890 — Page 4

ffemmrufii ( ettfmel FEBRUARY 21 189© • * all- iJ~v~nnasE> Altered at the postofflce at Rensselaer, lad. a* second-c'«ss matter. 1

The prohibitionist have placed a state ticket in the field. A destructive fire occurred at Kentland, Thursday morning. Estimated loss about $30,000. The political dead- lock in the lowa Legislati re was broken Wednesday. '’’he Democrats got the Speaker. The Indianapolis Sun says that Mr. Fanz, of Fort Wayne, as a Southern outragist is # an unmitigated failure. -■■■■■' «■«♦»-•» The people of Washington Ter*> ritory have rej cted Majo. ins as federal judge on the ground that he ;s a “carpet bagger.” Senatoi Ingalls is now posing as the champion of prohibition, and iias introduced a bil in the Senate punishing individuals and railroad companies for bringing liquors into the State of Kansas. The people of Kansas would be better satisfied if he would show them the benefits *>f Harrison’s “home market.”

Regarding the important office of township trustee, the Lawrenceburg Press Iks this, which is excellent advice: ‘Look carefully into the character of men put up for trustee. No officer has more lower to spend money foolishly, mismanage and run thines immediately concerning you into the ground. The politicians would make you think that the things away off—the tariff, the negio’s rights, etc. —are the most important, but the man who attends to your township affairs touches you closer and deeper than anything.” Something like the following is floating abcut in a number of our Democratic exchanges: “The Democrats of the various townships should be careful to nominate good men for townsh.p offices. All the offices are now for four y»ars and they are worth fighting for. It is no' use to make a campaign for fun. Let the Democrats go into the fight with a determina* tion to win. We want the ballot boxes and the trustees elected next April will preside over the ballot boxes at the next presidential election.” Y

Billie Chandler and his negro worshipers are rampant on what they regard as southern outrages. Evidently some men here and there have been driven to bay by partisan prosecutions and have endeavored to protect themselves. These are personal matters whith them, and the south, as a community are not responsible. ’lt would re well if U. s. courts and officials all over the country would confine themselves to the law in tlieir proceedings, and we ubt not outrages” would cease. We conclude this week the arraignment of Woods by D W. V v ornees.

Some of the Republican con gressmen claim tnat congress has the power to say that a State Legislature shall notredistrict the State for congres purposes. A bill of this iter has already been ihed in the House'to pre▼fe leNhio Legislature from ■ ricting that state. Let ► mocratic Legislature of C „go ahead and give the ! State a fair apportionment. The people will pass judge-1 ment upon their work at the l poll*.

GRAVEL ROAD.

Petitions are out ior a a gravel road from the Benton county line south of Remington to the town* ship line road near the Burke bridge. This is a much needed improvement. The pet tion will not be presented unless a majority the resident land owners along the line sign the petition; and also the owners Jof a majority of the acres liable to be assessed. The number of acres liable to be assessed are 50,000 —the number of owners about one thousand. The petition should therefore represent 25,000 acres and contain 500 names. This project should receive prompt and energetic support from our public spirited citizens all along the line. Sign and circulate these petitions without delay.

WHAT IS DEMOCRACY?

Thomas Jefferson was the third President of the United States. He was the author of the Declaration of Independence, and he was a Democrat. In reply to the question, “What is Democaacy?” he wro + e: 1. The people, the only source of legitimate power. 2. The absolute and lasting severance of church and State. 3. The fre dom, sovereignty am 1 independence of the respective States. 4. The Union; a confederacy, a compact; neither a consolidation nor a centralization. 5. The constitution of the Union, a special written giant of powers, limited and definite. 6. The civil power paramount to the military power. 7. The Representative to obey the instructions of his constituents. 8. Elections free and suffrage unive sal. 9. .No hereditary office, nor order, nor title. 10. No taxation beyond the public wants. 11 No uat onal cDbt, if possible 32 No costly splendor of administra ion 13 No proscription of opinion ror of public discussion 14 No unnecessary interference with in livid ual conduct, property or speech 15 No favored classes, and no monopolies. 16 No pul lie moneys expended, except by warrant o/ special appropriation. 17 No mysteries of government inaccessible to the publio aye 18 Publio compensation for public sarvices; salaries moderate and pervading economy • Thomas Jeffebson

Justice Lamar, who never accepts a pass or present of any kind, tells of himself this one: “Dowfc in the locality I call my home lives old John Dil lard. Some years ago John presented me with a fine Alderney cow. I said: “John I never receive presents.” ‘Well’ he replied, ‘Lamar, just give me yonr note, and as you will never pay it anyway, you will be nothing out and a cow ahead.” An instantaneous photographing instrument was let dawn to the bottom of an oil well 1700 feet deep, a few days ago, at Warren, Pa., to photo graph the appearance of the hole that had a torpedo exploded in it. The instrument was lit when it touched bottom and instantly tookapict* ute ;>f the appearance of the cavity that the explosion made. The Indianapolis accommodation train on the Monon, due at Delphi at 11 p. in., Tuesday night, was derailed near the high bridge over Deer Creek. The engine and three cars were ditched. Had the wreck occured a few feet further, the whole train would have fallen into the creek, eighty feet below.

. A child without a head was recently born near Knox, Starke county. It showed signs of life fora short time, but soon expired. Gathercole is the name of one of Pennsylvania’s coal barons.

Just received a large new stcck of men s and I oys’ soft and stiff hats, best quality, in all the latest shapes and styles, and at prices below all competition. Chieago Bargain Store. While Jimmie Blaine, jr., is at Washington, with his Pa, gathering in the pay of a $2,000 office, his wife and child that he deserted two years ago because he got tired of them, have just received $4 (MX) from the New York public by wa ’ of charity. Gi and-pa Blaine and Jimmie ought to send the wife and child a word of congratulation, at least. Who ean measure the heartlessness and shame of the elder Blaine and his unnatural son in this matter? Surely retribution will follow them. —Lafayette Journal. If tii6 Blaine’s will but consider and profit by the recent afflictions visited upon* them it may be well. In what respect they are better than the child-wife of their son the great mass of the American People can not understand. The Almighty is no respecter of persons and views witL disfavor all kinds of snobbishness. Embroidery 1 cent per yard up; Lace curtains 6 cents per yard up beautiful dress goods in imitation worsted cents per yard, f Chicago Bargain Store.

To Tariff Reformers.

The executive committee of the Indiana Tariff Reform League have completed the arrangements for the annual meeting on Mar h 4th and sth. A mass meeting will be held in Masonic Hall on the evening of Tuesday, March 4th. This meeting will be addressed by Hon. Boyu Winchester, of Lou* isville; Hon. Tbonns G. Shear man, of New York, and Hon. C. S. Darrow, of Chicago. Hon. J. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, and Frankliu McYeagh, of Chicago, will probably also be present On Wednesday, March sth, the business meeting of the League will be held. The committee'is anxious to have every county in the Slate represented at that meeting. Replies received to a circular sent out by the committee indicate a g owing interest in the movement, and a large andenthuo siastic meeting. Reduced rates have been granted from all points in Indiana to persons attending the convention. In purchasing tickets to Indianapolis, be careful to get the certificate from the ageut at the starting point which guar* autees the reduced return fare.— without this certificate full fare will be charged both ways. Any further information will be furnished on apol.cation to the corresponding secretary, Thos. J. Hudson. No. 36| Washington sf oot, Indianapolis, nd. ' ‘.MI ■ ■■■ i A great wonder—how a fine i| wool, 40*inch wide, in the 1 to. spring shades, worth usual! f cents per yar4, can now be sot i for 48 cents per yard. Chicago Bargain Store.

Fair warning is given by an ex change to the unwary when it says: “If you get a circular from Brooklym asking you to subsoiibe to the Post and Tribune,’ and adding that every subscriber has the privilege of guessing at the number of a pint of beans, and the best guesser gets $1,500 in cash, light your pipe with it. There is uo such papei there, and the whole thing is a swindle.” A Specialty— Boots and Shoes of the best brands and lowest one price for cash in J asper county. Chicago Bargain Store. • ei> Bright Prospects. Visiting friend—How are you and your husband coming on? Mrs. Hopeful.—O, he is a model husband! There is no species of vice from which he has not sworn off several times. I feel mneh encouraged* good first-class spring kip b 00,,, warranted, only $2.00. Chicago Bargain Stol e. rotma man. remember that a friend is another self. The one needs the assistance of the other. If you have found a true friend be then trne to h>m, ye know not at wh-»t hour that prove himself o you a friend

Call and learn prices of clothing at R. Fendig’s. He will not be undersoh’. Never before were goods sold so aheap as those naw being sold by R. Fendig. J E Spitier, at tiac P.O. will take your subscript,on for t l e Indianapolis SentipysL-♦lt* b?st paper in Indiai #

When Baby wm sick, we gave her Castor la. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she dung to Castoria, When sba had Children, she gave thorn Castorl^

BANK STATEMENT. Report of the condition of the Citizens’ State Bank at Renseelaer in the State of Indiana at the C ose of its business, January 31, 1890- ’ RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, 1:54 ggg jo Overdrafts 2 91»67 Dne from Banks sad Bankers, 11 44i'2a Banking House, 3 qsfiVo Far itur and Fixtures, 1 643 20 $77,639 4° LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paic in $3• 009.00 surplus Fuad, ’500.0. Discount, Exchange end Interest ... 1 631.6 U Individual Deposits on demand, . . 33,688.10 Ii dividual Deposits, on Time, 11,815.79 ‘ 77,635 48 diale ui Indiana, County oi Jasper ss‘ i, Vai oeib, of the Citizens’ State Bank of Rensstiaer, lud . do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. . U V. ! VAL frBIB- . ■ subscribed and sworn to before me, fc>KAi,.j this sixth day of February, 1890. —* —' Nathaniel W. Reeve, February 7,1890. Notary Public

NOTICE TO NON-EESIDENT. State of laiiana, County of Jasper, ss: Andrew H. Arnold is hereby notified that Sasanna Arnold has filed her complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court for the ourpose of obtain ing a divoree from him. s id Andrew H. Arnoid. That said cause will come up for trial f>n Monday, March 81, 1890, the same b#ing the 13th jndicial day of the March term, 1890, of the jasper Circuit Court, to be held at the Car rt House, in the Tows of Rensselaer. county, Indiana, commencing Monday, March 17, 1890. i — ■ J - I Witness my hand nnd the sea] of Seal. }■ said Court tl is 6th day of February, * ’ 1890 J JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court Hammond & Austin, Att’ys fjrPj,ff. February 7,1890 Mb (if AjpllOkyu tut kiMsg. Notice 18 hereey given that Milton Clark, who is a male inhabitant of Carpenter township, Jaeper county, Indiana, and who is over and above the age of twenty-one years, and who is a man of gold moral character and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and who is a lit person ,d every respect to be entrusted with a License to empower him to sell Intoxicating Liquors, will make application at the March session of the Board of Commissioners ol •,asper con. tv, Indiana, said session commencing on Monday, March 3d, a. d. 1890, and heid in Rensselaer, Indiana, to sell and barter spintous liquors, viuo-s liquors, malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors, to be drank a s a beverage, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said llquois to be drank on the premises where sold and bar, tered. The precise loeation ot the premisewhere said liquors are to be sold an bartered is as follows, to-wit: On the first floor of a iwo-story frame building situated on the following described land: commencing at the south-east corner of lot six (6) in block eight (8), in the original plat of the Town of Remington, Jasper county. Indiana: thence west twenty-five (25) feet, being the point of commencement; thence continuing west twenty (20) feet and three (3) Inches; thence north fifty [5Ol feet and six [6] inches; thenc east twenty [*)) feet and three ‘B’ inohee; thence aouth fifty ‘so* feet and six ‘6’ laches to the place es beginning Said License will be asked fra period of one year. MILTON CLARK. J. W. Douthit. Att’y for Petitioner. Feb. 7, 1890

Salesmen wuhhd To solicit for onr well-known Nursery/ Good •rages paid weekly, eteady employment. All stock guaranteed irue-to-uame. Our specialty Is hardy stock for the North and Northwest write for terms before tenitory taken, stating •Re. OH t SS BROTHERS COMPANY, Chieago 111. 11875Larg»sf in ite World Ififl II ACT SCHOOL OF PSSIONINS AND DRESS-CUTTING VJE? «“ v * been taught Mrs. Fleeher’s Ladies Tailor System of Dress Cutting and not one dissatisfied. ISO scholars in daily attendance QRRnpieaaMmadeinOmonths. Cutting taught Uwwv by actual measurement. Designing, trimming, draping and fine finishing. Ladies from a distance boaraed free. Illustrated and descriptive circulars sept to any address. The system can be learned without a teacher. Good Agents wanted. School and Qfflct, 250 Race Street. a. b. runrei * co., Cincinnati, ta LOOSE'S EXTRACT rumDiossoH virarDjffis. 5 r»» m S 6 TRADE MlMf SP j Cancera, Humors, Sores, Ulcere, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt : SSSkSSISafaSsJ?” | FT&S'sBS gSS'i'&T • * I J. M. LOOBE BED CLOVER CO, I Detroit, Mich.

JW. HORTON, * DENTIST. treated*!* 86886 * #f Ueth and •arela** Fiil’ng and a snacialtr. J? v _ e . r LaKae’s Grocer. Store. Rensselaer, lamp for sale. Scvera! la -roved Patmi, a.d thousands of a«re@ wf go«d t!lla*)« tbi.h raZ ni g land ’ in Bortb *™ Jasper, which will oe sold in tracts to salt purchasers. Cheap for oMh, or’balf mo«s ‘ li01!e J * ort r WCorrespondence solicited. Call on or address Frank W. Austim. ’ Wheatleld. lad Tir~ Eldredgs [EADS THE WORip ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELPREDGE “B” ELDREDOK MFC. CO. F.ictery and Wholesale Office, Belvldere, DL 271 Waltash Are., Chicago. 39 Broad Street, New York. 8. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. hn Mabbbvbb Jat Williams. Pres.dent, FARMERS BANK, »“Oppos HtPublit Sonars .fpf RENSSELAER, .... INDIAJOfi Rocf.ve Dsposi la Buy and Soil gntaia Collections made an/ promptly Money Loaned. Bo a general Banking Business, A Igurt 17.1883. I'ION ISJB2B fMEATI BASKET!' Rensselaer, i^ t j J. J. Eiglesbach, PItOPV OS M / l, P By,:. 1-JEEF, 1* >rk, Ve.’il Mur' 11 Baas* agn, lioiogoa, etc., sold tu quautitips to suit puichaseia at ihc lowest prices. None hut tre best •feck * slaughter d. Everybody it, to IJ. The Highest Price Paid f' r Goon Fat t 7." tle. fflsgattncr iSaalFr ansarJC RES 'MIQrAWSf I “n»qnaled, and to introduce our .W ■■ jrd k, L ruperior poods we will rendTEE* Jfl |S Sal Bf_L *° OK » FSKSOW In eaoh locrlitr, n Only thore who writ* THijfci W fflnKfi to ul once can make aure ot the chAnc ' ' AII you hare to do is W§e re tum i« to phrev our good, to blk, thon who call—your neighbon nr »ud those around you. llie bo. ginning of thii advertisement __ _ . ahowi the email «d of the Me. eaoyo. The following eat girea the appearance of It rodnaed to