Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1890 — Page 8

democratic Sentinel FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. lb9o. it ed » e postoftlce a’ H..'is»e'.aer, Ind. ' as i>econd-CJH«sn>atter.»

MONON ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. SOTTII BOUND. No 5 . Yl; 11 anil I'.spr■ fs,Daily 11:27 a.m. No:<!..>l kacconi.. except Sunday 6:15 r. M. No. .’5 .M'-tht Express, i.aily 11:27 IP.M.. No 43.. Vestibule, daily 11:43r.M.. No. 45. 'Vay Freight 1:11 p m.. NORTH BOTND. No. 4. .Morning Express, daily 4:05 a. m No. accoinm.. except Sunday. 7:38 a. m No. 2..Vestibule,dailv ■ _ 7r. m No t>. Vail and Explore, daily... j-t’s P. M No. 34 \ estibule. daily ~ A. m No. 4li .Wav Freight :0 . m

This Congressional District is considered debatable ground. Voorhees and Turpie will canvass it. The Republican State Central Committee the other day assessed their candidate for Treasurer of State, George W. Pixley, $3,000 for campaign purposes. In one of his letters to Judge Woods, ex-Senator McDonald, after quoting from the two charges to the grand jury, said: I will have to leave to you the task of reconciling these two positions, for I find it more than I can do. Judge V oods can t do it either, try as he may. *■•-■■■" <■ -♦ i OMi —ib - - - County Commissioners should give notice of the boundaries of the precincts and of the votinglplaces therein, in the manner provided for in sec. 2 of the statute, by at least one publication in one democratic and one republican newspaper at least one month before the election, and by posting notices thereof in four of the most public places in each precinct. This duly is important and should not be neglected. Local democratic committees should call the attention of the county boards to the matter. Valparaiso Messenger: The Vidette makes the amende honorable to Dr. David H. Patton, Democratic candidate for Congress, in the following: “In reply to the query made by the Vidette concerning the standing of Dr. Patton in the army, an ex-soldier of this city states that he enlisted as a corporal in company H, 38th Indiana infantry: that he was promoted to a lieutenancy; then as captain of the company; then to the lieutenant colonelcy, and finally made colonel of the regiment.— This is certainly a good record, one any man may feel proud of, and one, too, which few men can of.” Thanks, 8.0. Culley; you are “a gentleman and a s hoiar. Dr. Patton, M. C., “dofis" his hat.

Govar; or Hovey was assessed $3,000 by tL Republican campaign managers of In-uana in 1888 for election purposes. He klt ked in the traces. At the recent meettog of the Board of Election Commissioners, in Indianapolis, he expreesed the heartiest approval of the new Democratic election law and the penalties provided therein, and proposed issuing a proclamation to the voters of the State recommending to them the advisability of voting for the candidates of their choice regaidless of all propositions from corrupt persons who may offer money for their franchises. He proposes to enforce the law of March 9, 1889, against vote-buying. Governor jHovey wants an honest election. The people want an honest election. Corruption in our elections must be squelched. □Political morality must be at a low ebb in Pennsylvania. General Hastings, one of the most prominent Republican politicians in that State, at the late Quay-Del-amater meeting at Pittsburgh, declared: “That if it were true that a Republican leader was a thief,” said he, “he would still consider him better than the best Democrat. Our Billy Owen is on about the same level, he can declare with ministerial unction that they, his Republican supporters, “wouldbury the Democrats so deep, face down, that the harder they scratched the sooner they would raach home." He evidently thinks hell is the legitimate abiding place—or should beef all who oppose the political aspirations of Rev. Wm. D. Owen.

The Democratic State Covention was composed of a very large body of intelligent, representative men from all ove the State of Indiana. The Convention in unmistakeable terms denounced the official conduct of Judge Woods in the Dudley trial. It seems to smart the partisan jurist, as he comes out in a long and clumsy defense. The Indianapolis Sentinel scores him. The Indianapolis News, a republican paper, says, “Judge Woods has made a mistake. It will ne difficult to convince the average man that the second charge was not a contradiction of the first “One thing that we regret to note as doing Judge Woods no credit, is his confession both in this letter and in his letter to Harlan, that he was ready to surrender this matured opinion if Harlan toid him to. He has demonstrated how he held thi s opinion before the grand jury was impaneled. Tat he tells us that he was ready to throw it overboard if a higher judge—ff the satrapy of the judiciary, so to I speak—should tell him to. This is a sad COnfchSwn ot Subserview ) where there •homd <j« an inde. •ndeace resdy io defy all the jpewa tat Mtel »a a iadata*.* Xl* Udiaww- *•-**>•«■** ;

says: ‘ Judge Woods has belittled his judicial dignity" and that his recent defense of himself “has not changed public opinion one jot or tittle." Billy Owen is certainly very liberal and accommodating in his views. To take hig letter to the Alliance one would suppose that he was the originator of that organization; and he informs the soldier that he had grasped what they wanted before (hey knew what they wanted themselves. Billy’s record in Congress, however, jhe lie to bis professions. Compare the tickets! Contrast the peculiar fitness of the candidates for the positions for which they are named, and you will conclude the Democratic ticket excels. Mrs. J. W. Duvall, jr., of Chicago, is visiting the family of her uneje, J. W. Duvall, in Rensselaer. Mrs. Wm. Eger is quite ill. Mr. Robison, father of Auditor George M., is on the sick list. Public Sales— By John Chamberlain, at his residence, three miles southeast of Rensselaer, on Tuesday, October 14, 1890—Horses, Cows, Calves, Hay in stack Farming Implemens, etc. By Fred. J. Saltwell, at his residence in Milroy township, ten miles southeast of Rensselaer, Wednesday, October 15—Cattle, Horses, Hogs, etc. By Servetus Girard, at his residence in Union township, three miles north of Alter’s Mill, Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890—Horses, Colts, Cows, Calves, Hogs, Farming Implements, etc. W. H. H. Graham is on a trip to Decatur, Alabama. Marion Bice is preparing to move to Hammond. After several weeks severe illness, Dr. Hartsell was able to get out last Monday. New meat market in room adjoining Hardman’sjewelry store. Thomas Bros., proprietors. Frank Hopkins has been taken to the Logansport asylum. L. D. Kenton, of Kansas, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Rev. I. I. Gorby and Eld. E. L. Holligsworth are attending Presbytery, at Hebron The new cigar factory will commence operations Oct. Ist. McCoy V Randle shipped 1,884 spring lambs from Marlborough last Tuesday.— The gentleman who inspected them for the purchasers passed them as the finest lot that had ever come under his notice. , * Omar Bitchey has accepted a situation in ihe office of the Indiana Lounge and Parlor Furniture Company, Indianapolis. Last Thursday Robert Lecklider was taken to the Soldiers’ Home, at Dayton, 0., for medical treatment. A telegram arrived to-day from the Home that he died this morning. Burt Hutson and daughter Daisy, of Hammond, visited friends in Rensselaer week.

John King is fitting up Mrs. Stockton’s room, in the Stockton-Williams building, which he will occupy with Grocery aud Restaurant. Rev. J. Zumbuelte, a former paster of the Catholic church at ( *thiß place, visited Rensselaer Monday. Isaac Thompson, of Bluffton, Ohio is visiting his brothers in Rensselaer. QThe G. A. R. posts and old soldiers of Remington|and Rensselaer held their annual re-union last Saturday evening at the Nowels House. A banquet was prepared by the Rensselaer Relief Corps.— About 100 {soldiers, with their families, from Remington were in attendance. The affsir pessea off very enjoyably. Dr. Patton, of Remington, our next Congressman, ‘was circulating among our people last Saturday evening. The lost pocket-book advertised in these columns last week was brought to this office la<t Tuesday intact. The finder, Lorenz Hildebrand, would acoept no rewaid. The owner returns thanks. Correction—We should have said Dr' Carr, wife and daughter, in our notes on the Monon convention, instead of Dr. Reed. Mr. Gaylord H. Chilcote and Miss Ollie Reed were married last Friday afternoon, at the residence or Mr. Ad. Parkison, Rev. T.F. Drake officiating. The young couple immediately took their departure for San Jose, California. A fine Cleveland Bay stallion, valued at SI,OOO, belonging to Frank Handley, died this morning.

AtiPeru Leo was 2d in free for all; Pinkamink Ist in two-year-old race; Lancewood Ist in 2:35 trot, getting down to 2:31}; Belle Medium, two-year-old, 2d in three-year-old trot, with record of 2:45, all Rensselaer Stock Farm horses, Thename of David H. Yeoman, of this iownship, was before the convention of the People’s party, held at Indianapolts the other day, for Treasurer of State. Fabmebs’ Alliance Picnic.—A picnic will be held at the Remington Fair grounds Saturday, September 27th, under the auspices of the Farmers’ Alliance.— Eminent speakers will be present and a good old fashioned time is expected. A job lot of cotton Flannels at much less than regular prices. Chicago Babgain Stobe. Special bargains in Clothing, Boots and Shoes, at Chicago Bargoin Store. Save 20 per cent., and buy your complete outfit at the only one price cash store in Jasper county. Chicago BAbgaiN Stobe. Advertised Letters— Rebecca Mills, 3, Maggie Herbsts, WG. Richards, Albert Hamm, P. A. Hull. A. Hoover, John Pearson, Mrs. E. CSayler. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Men’s boots $1.45, (worth $2. A good kip boot $2, worth $3. A fine kip boot $3,” w orth $4. ( An extra fine French kip, h’t d made, and fine oil grain, band mace an i warranted, $3.25 worth $5. Bovs’ Ml • euW U> $2, worth double, and all the boat breads. I Chicago Babemx Stoat ... I

House for rent. Apply to JOHN BCHANELAUB. Resolutions of Nonon Convention. Resolved, That we the Democracy of the 10th district, Indiana, in delegatefconvention assembled, do fully indorse the platform adopted by the Democratic State convention Aug. 28, 1890. That we deplorejthe depressed condition of trade in this country, superinduced by over laxation, and that we condemn w. D. Owen, Republican Representative for this district in Congress, for his failure to make any effort to relieve the people from needless and oppressive burdens. That we unqualifiedly censure Congrestman Owen for his reprehensible distribution es federal favors ignoring as he has the old veterans and the promises made them by appointing in many cases ward politcians and j political heelers whose only recommendai ions and qualifications and qualificasions for the offiedb they fill consist in their ability to manipulate party politics and dictate nominations to further the interests of W. D. Owen and his immediate friends. That we condemn Congressman Owen for his affiliation with the majority in Congress in degrading the House of Representatives from a deliberative body into a one man despotism, thus enabling the partisan majority to unseat legallyelected Democrats in order to strengthen the ; r extravagant and erroneous legislative policies. That we solicit the aid end assistance of conservative men of all political parties in the election of a representative to Congress who will faithfully and impartially serve his constituency regardless of the importance of any foreign interests that conflict with ours. Spitler’s post-office be ok store is the headquarters for school books. Women’s Ludlow fine shoe, at Chicago Bargain Stoke. Indiana Series, of school books, on sale at Spitler's posUoffice book store, at the prices established by law, A full line of Womens’ Plush Gloaks, and Misses Cloaks. Chl-ago Bargain Store. The post-office book store is headquarters for school boohs. My son deal vith men who advertise. You will never lose bi it. Benjamin Franklin. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tnz Editob:—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named dieease. By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cap s have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send tvo bottles of my remedy FREE to any of yo’ir readers wtio have consumption if they will «r.i me their Express and P. O. address. Respect. ftliiy, . A. SLOCUM. M. 0.. 181 Pearl St, N. Y. - ——«»- ♦ ■ I '■ ■■ The Indiana Series of school books must be used in all the schools. J. E. Spitler, at the post-office, has them on sale, at the regular prices. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Harvest Home Excursions. Sept, 9th, 22dandOit. 14th, are the 'ays for taking the Monon Route on HomeSeekers and Harvest Lome, cheap excursions. Persons wishing tk visit almost any known point in the Sout h and West, can reach it on these excursion tickets.— The rate is one fare for the round trip. The limit of the tickets will be 30 days. Among the stateo to be reached by these excursions are all the southern states except Virginia and North and South Carolina; and nearly all ihe western states and territories. The agents of the company are prepared to give full information.

teas -<Q) Louisvim Mew MAYS ;TS ho Full Worth oil Their Honey by f 1/ Taking Thera Safely and Quickly w la <1 between Im iliicago udianapolis isrcmnati- » S PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ill TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets-Sold and Baggage Checked to Bestinaticn. (W-Gct Maps and Time Tables if you want to be mere fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address JAJ. BARKER General Passetuer Agent T: V: Wi-i-iit, Undertaker & embalmeß RensKei.aer, - - - Indiana. LAND FOB SALE. Several improved Farms, an<thonsands of acres of good tillable and gr tzing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orfhalf < ash, and balance in yearly payments. Cot re pondupce solicited. (lull or address Frank W. A; mx. Whe«»i!'dd. Ind ,

J- 'J i fl r I ** c “That Blanket is a dandy” F/?££—Get from yqur ’e-Lr free, the §4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable Information about horses. Two cr three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make yr~r —se worth mors and eat less to keep i n I 5/A F bflile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit every* body. If you can’t get them from youj dealer, write us. 5/A BLAIiKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. IOHE GENU! jEWITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL slanuPd by Wm. Ayres & sons, Philada.. whf make the farrows Horse Brand Baker Blankets. Salesmen wanted so solicit for our well-known Nursery. Good -ages paid wr.vkiy; > Lady employment. All Stock guaranteed in asm . Our specialty is hardy stock lor u • North end Northwest Write for terms before ter.-b.ory • :.. -'tatiug age. CH_.SE BROTHERS COx! ANY, Chicago lit Agents opportunity. Geo. A. JScoti. I'-i lirotu' •■ty. Ji. Y. PiOHEEK ■■ 1 Ligfe- ’s" ■ ‘.il ’tuisL *.“'ivTl 1 . Beef. \ 'tuttou. Sau-age, Bologna . ■ -old b. ,ml o-ties to butt piucl. oe‘lß at tie iowei- 1 pn...> None but tiu best stock slaughter <1 E erybody invited to calb li- hig! est j lite paid for good tin < attl c - J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. Rens vine:. Idiaua. ■CURE FITS! When I sny Curs 3 do net mean merely to •top them for a time, and then have them raturn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. 1 have made the disease of WTS.EFIUEPCT’w FAILING SICKNESS, A life-long etudv. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is co reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Fheb Bottlb of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It eoste you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C.ROOT.M.C., 1 83 Pearl Sr., NEW YOU

NO MORE OF THIS! // / ' ' A y/ / I , ■ ■ e ./ Rubber Sheen unless wont uncomfortably tight, will often slip <~ T tlv' feet. T<» remedy this evil the “COIMSTtr CO. Offer a shoe with the i-isidr. r, the 1.. lined with rubber. This clings ’•> the shoe and prevents the Rubber from f.i pping off. Cali for ths •• . <he srer “ADHESIVE COyNTERS*’ and you .. j’mnp’ln them. TO WEIiX MEH Buffering from the effect' of youthful errors, early decay.wai- : .1. will Send a valuable treatko filled; containing full particularsfor bomocure, chares. A aplendi.l n ly every man who is nervous ano. elliuted. Adbcas, Prof. I?. C. kWfiER, Me-sdus, Coms. f|B7s in the World |sfl I I] ABT SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DHESS-CirTTING U 9875 Ladies have been taught Mrs, Flesher’s Ladies Tailor System of Dress Cutting and not , one dissatisfied. 150 scholars in dally attendance [ QkKA Dre>“. s made in 9 months. Cutting taught UthMJ by adiwl measurement. Designing, trimmine, ’raping and line finishing. Ladies from a di. !.. ici tnardea :roe. Tiling rated end descriptive c-ircu.MfM M>... to any axVlr. s». The ayrteut cau be J?" 0 * 1 A *‘‘ b '" wanteL , Q. ‘ # f

Rensselaer Ad ichool! Miss Franck McEwen, Has cpeiied an Art School in rooms at her h ime. Each pupil will learn to make a fine Landscape inches, - and one Life-Size and Life-Like PORTRAIT during the first term—all hand wark, First course $25 A Iso prepared to give instructions on Teachers course, tools and Material furnished Free during the course, and SUCCESS GUARANTEED. On these terms everyone can try, knowing that if they don t succeed it will cost nothing. Learn the work to teach others, or to mrke Portraits of family or friends. Call and see tne woi k. a ight class for those who prefer. Iso agency for Art Supplies, and all kinds of materials needed in this worr kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needimz anything in that line. 6 MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. Malii, -r,.111* J TO# / v—' F Wkb Furnilure. M Soto L Fhfe of ffjjjj W. —DEALER IN— F 1 "CT Fl ]XI ICT Fl Fl WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK. Third Door West of Makeev er House, Rensselae, Indr Rensselaer Marble House lu lllSlj. Ik;i ta|, MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealers In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HMDSTOHB , SMBS, SL UTE AND MARBLE MANTELS ITUJTS VASE « Front Street. Rensselaer' Indiana. ®ll is a sofid haud&Qm® cake of scuisgfog soap which has no equal foraffl cleaning purposes exceplHn the laundry To use is Fo vataa ibWhat will SAPOLIO do? Why it will dean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shinn brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Be a dever housekeeper and try it EEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THEEiJ IS BTT ONE SAPOLIO ENOCH SONS CO., NEW YORK. EVERr WATERPROOF COLLAR OH CUFF —that can be relied on BE UP Not to SpHt! the T mark Not to DLseologf I" BEARS THIS MARK. 11 trade •JTC mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.