Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 April 1890 — Page 4

§i(emocrafit Jf cnfintl IfBLDAI APBIL ll JS96 ntered«t the postufflee at Kenaaelaar,, Jnd. m aecond^'asgmatter.)

Got. Jack on of Maryland signed the Australian ballot bill. Ihe lowa house by 86 to 9 passed an Australian ballot law very similar to that of Indiana. Six hundred and eight Demo eratic trustees in the State. Well, that “is good enough.” Neither party ever had so large a majority of the trustoes as the Democrats secured last Monday. They have more than thre*-fifths of the entire number. That “is good enough.” At the township elections on Monday 608 crats, 398 Republicans and 6 Independents were elected trustees. In the language of our neighbor, this “is good enough.” A gain of one Democratic trustee in Jasper county, and but for questionable schemes worked up in two townships the Democracy would have come out of the contest with a majority. As it is the school book monopolies have no eonsoiation in the result in this county.

At the local election in Helena, Montana, Monday, the Democrats scored a glorious victory, electing the mayor of the citv and six out of eight aldermen. The republicans made (heir fight on the issue of the legislative deadlock, and the question of the 24th precinct vote upon which the senatorial contest turned, and got badly snowed under. This, too “is good enough.” -— The “Republican” wails out:— “In Marion township there a light vote, at least 70 voters staying at home, most of ihem sowing oats. Four-fifths of these were were Republicans. There was some scratching, as usual in town*, ship elections, at least on Republic m tickets,—where the scratching always is.” Evidently our neighbor is badly demoralized over the result, notwithstanding his declaration that it “is good enough,” and thinxs “a poor excuse better than none.”

- <4»»« The quality of taffy offeied by the plutocrats, in the proposed tariff revision, to the farmer may be samoled by that hard-headed individual before swallowing. For instance, we export something like 46,000,000 bushels of wheat, we import 1,946 bushels. So the tariff on wheat was increased 25 per cent. There? Talk about relief, what more does the farmer want? We export 69,000,060 bushels of corn; we import 2,33Bbushels. The tariff on com was increased 50 per cent. We export 624,000 buhels of oats: we import 22,324 bushels. The tariff on oats was increased 50 per cent. We import 396 bushels of corn meal. The tariff on com meal was doubled. We export 400,000,000 lbs. of bacon and hams, and import 272,000 pounds. The tariff on bacon and hams was increased from 2to 5 cents per pound. We export 85,000,000 of cheese;' we import 8,000,000 pounds. The tariff on cheese was increased 50 cent Just let the farmer tt look! Isn’t that “relief” for him? Or will the farmer, sampling this taffy before swallowing it, say that it adds insult to injury?—lndianapolis Newa

In this township, on Monday last, the election resulted as follows: H or trustee. Greenfield, republican, received 96 majority over Par ker, democrat. Porer, r., for| assessor, had 196 majority over Crockett, dja tribute to Porter’s services in ihe late unpleasantness( ?) anyhow, he limped badly all day. For justices, Churchili & Burn ham, r’s received “the full party vote” —and considerably more, too, there being no opposition to them. Jlealy, d, received 141 majority over Morgan, r, undoubtedly a tribute to the judge’s good looks. Hanging Grcve- the republican ticket sleeted. Barkley—lliff, r, for trustee, 44 maj. A democratic justice and constable were elected. Carpenter—Roadifer, r, for trus tee, has 93 majority over Culp, d. Jordan— democratia ticket. G'ilam—republican ticket Wheatfield —democratic ticket. Keener—republican ticket. Kankakee- trustee rjustices, d. Milroy—Keslej, d, trustee. Newton —trustee, Hopkins, r, 2 mojority over Goetz, d, said to have bes n rought about by pledg es to work certain roads. Balance of ticket democratic. Walker —democratic ticket Union—dem. ticket. Cooper, d, for trustee, received 41 majority. The aggregated vote of the county shows a handsome reduc tion of the usual republiean ma jority. Thankful for smad favors, our neighbor thinks it “isgood enough.”

Services at Baptist Church. —The regular covenant meeting will be held at 2p. m. Saturday, April 12th. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m on Sunday, followed by preaching at 10:45. Services at night. U. M. McGuire. Senator Tuipie’s speech on the Montana contest is conceded to have been one of the greatest ar guments ever made before the senate* Democrats nave carried 64 of the 92 counties in Indiana Break the news gently to Harrison, Dnd ley & Co On the total vote cast in this state last Monday the Democratic majority is 17,000 That “is good enough ”

i Ur.Talmage says: & % HOME JOURNAL I send greeting. There ere many things to be said and said right away. A. v \ VgigKfv, ; i Yf ith the utmost freedom I shall say them. , • vMM'K W\ m , 338 to gather under the light of mg evening V\ aw and let us look over all the matters per* / \ F tainieg to your prosperity and happiness. is T. DeWITT TALMAQE. of striking beauty yas drawn b y the famous Preacher |j nsw de Partment—- * “ Under My Study Lamp | I* 1 - JOURNAL | Topics discussed by the great Preacher in this issue are: \ Personal Wishes for Women. Hints of a Fashionable Life. g? Man’s Flattery of Women. Value of Personal Charms in Women. The Disciple of Fashion. When Trouble Knocks at Your Door. The Happiest Time in Life. |r Lives at Eventide. g Felicia Holt contributes a good article on “ What Constitutes Success,” showing the modern tendencies for get-p* ting money. Another interesting paper in this issue is y “ Experiments in Wage-Earning.” . - i & AOn the News Stands io cents a copy. % t 4 & CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Chicago Tribune worked teeth and toe-nail for the election of Benjamin Harrison to the presidency of the United States. Commenting on the relation of the farmer to the tariff it says: “The great “mother industry” needs help because of its exceptionally hard situation and the importance of its prosperity as a basis of national well-being. The McKinley committee, responding to the demand to do something for the farmers, proposes to put up the rates on certain farm products and exclude Canadian competitors. In that way rates might be advanced somewhat, for the benefit of the truck farmers of New England, but something else is needed for the relief of the great agricultural district west of the Alleghanies and north of the cotton line. It is in the triangle formed by Ohio, North Dakota and Cansas, covert ing twelve great States, that overE reduction has destroyed the prots of farming. No duty on farm Droducts will be of any material benefit to this great section. At most, such levies will simply destroy trade with Canada and Mexico and substitute non-intercourse. Tariff charges on Canadian products cannot add to the value of

the wheat, oorn, beef, pork and flour produced iu this country in excess of the power of home consumption, but they surely would t ke away the opportunity to exchange a part of the surplus with Canadian fa. mers. Nor is it poB sible to enlarge the number of consumers in the manufacturing industries, so that the entire enor mous agricultural product shall be consumed in phis country. It is beyond the power of congress to add to the price which the farmers of the west receive for their sur plus products. Changes of the tariff based on this idea will surely provt misleading and disappoint ing. It is, however, in the power of congress to benefit the faemers by reducing the cost of the goods they take in exchange for their surplus products, so that an in creased amount can be obtained for their crops. The British far mers have felt the effect of in creased com petition from America and a consequent reduction of their priees, but they have still obtained rates which seemed high to the Ameaican farmer, and their man ufaetured goods and wares have cost them little more than one half. Western farmers can receive bene

fit from congress only by such re ductions of the tariff on the neces saries as will lowit their cost of living. That is the only wy in which the tar ff can be reformed to the material advantage of far mers, and if it is not done by the Republicans in this cong ess it will be by the Democrats in the next in a radical and perhaps reckless fashion.

Notice ot Final Settlement of Estate. In the Matter of the Estate of i v Mary E. Culp, De »eared f No. 395. In the Jasper Circuit Court, i March Term, 1890. f NOTICE ’e hereby given, Thai the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Calp, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of “aid estate, and that the same will come up for 'he examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 4th day of April, 1890, at which time all persons interested iu ssl estate are reqnired to appear in said Court and show cause, if an v there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereoy required, at the time and place aforesiad, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said es ate. GEO. H. BROWN March 14 1890. Administrator. BEUZOTi Imported French Norman, will make the season of 1890 at the stables of the undersigned proprietor, in Barkley township, Mondays and Tuesdays; at Sayler’s barn, Rensselaer, Wednesdays. Thursdays, Fri days and Saturdays. Terms: sl2. Beuzot is a dark steel gray, perfect in form, five yrs. old this month. PERRY MARLATT, Proprietor.

HOOSIEH JOE! fit Formerly owned, by Geurge Hoy es, will make the season of 1890 at the stables of the undersigned, on the Geo. V. Hollingsworth farm, eastern lim its of Rensselaer. Teems— lnsurance, 16; standing colt, $6. Parting with an insured forfeits insurance. Not responsible for accidents. HOOSIER JOE is a celebrated trotter and pacer, and is too well known in this locality to require any statement of pedigree. Call and see him, he will recommend himself. John Schanelaub. Owner and Keeper. D 875 Largest jgßestinthiiWorldliiQ 11 ART SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DK ESS-CUTTING V 9875 Ladies have been taught Mrs. Flesher’s Ladies Tailor System of Dress Cutting and nol one dissatisfied. 130 scholars in daily attendance Qhhfl Dresses made in 9 months. Cuttingtaught W WWW by actual measurement. Designing, trimming, draping and line finishing. Ladies from a distance hoarded free. Illustrated and descriptive circulars sent to any address. The system can be learned without a teacher. Good Agents wanted. School and Office, 250 Race Street. • A. B. FLESHES A CO., CINCINNATI, O.

LOOSE’S EXTRACT PLOVER BLOSSOM I mmjjm | 3BP OTTEtSB Cancers, Ramon, Sores, Ulcsra, Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses. Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Bkin Diseases. iKoIsSSS E&K&o" • B ° au ‘ to * J. M. LQO6E RED CLOVER OOs, Detroit, Michs

JW. HORTON, • DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums earefnii* treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over LaHue’s Grocery Store. Rensselaer, md. Salesmen wanted Co solicit for our well-known Nursery. Good vages paidwoekly, eteady employment. AH stock guaranteed irne-to-uame. Our specialty t ßW)ck for the North and Northwest Writefor terms before tertltory taken, stating age. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, * Chieago, Ill*. FOB SALE. Several imoroved Farms, and thousands of aotes of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in traots to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orfhaH rash, and balance in yearly pay* monts. J Correspondence solicited. Call on. or address Frank W. Austin."^ Wheatfield. Jnd is . h , er ® b Z Riven that o* February 10, 1 ret i r « d ft lo ® a Partnership existing “1 m„ e T 5" n of , RcEseelaer, under the firm name of The Rensselaer Water, Light. & Powei ComP WILLIAM B. AUSTIN. March 7, 1890.

IHE I eads The WorlP ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B” i In it are combined the tinest mechanicmost useful and practical elements, and SfewMßiW 11 all known ad-** P I ' \ vantages that make a sewing machine desirable to , sell or use. 1 ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Factory and Wholesale Office, Belviiere, HL 971' Wabash Aee„ Chicago. 89 Broad Street, New York. S. J. McEHyEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Inch

pioinsEß n»HfI MMKET!! Rensselaer, Ind M | J. J. Eiglesbach, Proput on * [voß i Pipy ' j mi ggtSg I3EEF, Pork, Veal Mutton saus« age, Bologna, etc., sold in quant!'i' s to suit purchasers at the lowest P«ices. None but ti?e best stock slaughter d. Everybody is incited to call. TmS Highest Price Paid fcr Good Fat Czttle. SSriSUrg srss.;rJt!llsS .TtU&PnWar I “»«»o»leA»ndtointrodaeeoor |Uyr n ■SfeL superior pood, we will .endrsM Em, HHIeIL t00 ?* •»«»<* locality, »>*L ■ Hhl “ * bove - ° nl 3' ‘hole who writ* HgKB “V* 4 onc * c » D m*k* eur* <* V> thr rhino..'All you h.r. to do k* §m w m return is to show our roods «# I ■*»_ tho ,»', who util—roar neirkbM * nd thoee aroona rou- The b*. «nnlag of thlf adverti,em«, T>. Mfcwhn eat tbMt th* *fu*tkp*it of it* balk. It la *cna<L4a»b>*iZMM». ■cop*, wUtv*Mi**uEt*eui7.W* will *l.O tkowroakown* (UUblMtt to*l#«4*rothart, ftaßtk**tart l wf«fc-