Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1890 — Page 8

democratic j| entitiel FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1890. i ter el at'the poetoflLe at Rensselaer, Ind. as eecond-C'*«BiiiHUor.)

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Yoorheesat Logansport, u toberSth. ■ - Plumb, Taddock and Pettigrew, republican senators voted against the McKinley t « bi »* Tbe Republican majority in Congres B has wiped out the Demo oratic surplus.— They have converted the surplus into a deficit. We have not seen in the prooceeding 8 of congress that Billy Owen ottered any bill to provide a bounty for the products es ourfarmers. Billy fa ors the trusts alone. The Indianapolis Sentinel warns farm, ers to lookout for agents selling the St. John plow. They double up iheir notes Bfier leaving the purchaser an-: har e been working their scheme in the northern part of ihe state'. All raw sugars thnt the trust uses are free—all the refined sugars that the people must buy are taxed—and the trust is to be paid a bounty besides, by the government, Billy Owen voted for this. If a limited reciprocity trade, according to Hr. Blaine’s recently adopted theoriesshould be a good thing for our people’ why should not an extended reciprocity trade prove more beneficial? What is reciprocity, pure and simple, but free trade? Billy Owen voted for the McKinley bill as reported from the oonference committee. It increases the revenues of the Carnegies and reduces the revenues of the government; it pays a bounty of $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 a year to the sugar combines. It giveß no relief to the people.— The average rate of duty is 60 per centthat or the law which it suaplents wa ß about 4 f.J per cent. Reader, how Jo you like it? Billy Owen, when here, must have received a few pointers from his friends, for no sooner did he reach Washington th m he sent back a written endorsement of the Farmer’s alliance platform, then entered the house and introduced a bill for the issuance of $500,000,000 in bonds to pay pensioners from date of discharge ia-tead of from date of application.— 1 i entry Biily found Lis fences among ur *' and soldiers in a Lad state of rep nr.

THE FARMERS’ HOME MARKET.

Friiin r- have been so drilled in the ilea that it is the home market upon which they should rely, that they seem to have been unconscious of the fact that the h- me market is altoge.her insufficient for the supply, which is inc reasing mere rapidly than the home market demands, and that either increa eof demuni or diminution of supj.jy has become a necessity. Western farmers art complaining of the low prices of what they have to sell, and many of them attribute the depression to a scarcity of currency. If they would cease looking to protectionists for’ information and would examine the trade relations between their own country and oth. er countries they would discover that it is markets, and not currency, that is needed to improve their conditions. The tariff has contributed immensely to the gains of manufacturers, while for some time the farmers who have been as well off at the close of the year as they were at the commencement have been the exceptions.” —Hon. Hugh MoCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury under Lincoln, Johnson and Arthur.

I am told that we must legislate so aa'to f untisb a home market for all our agricultural products, and Ikat this can only be done by a high tariff. Any one examining the subject will see that our agricultural products increase more rapidly than our population, so that if we do aot export these products in their naturarcondition, we must do so by converting them into manufactured articles and export these articles. But this can not be done under a high tariff, for all nations will buy manufactured products where they are the cheapest. This rule excludes our hightaxed manufactures made from highlytaxed materials, from the markets of the world, although we have natural advantagas possessed by no other nation."—Sena, tor Allison (Bepublican) March 24, 1870 i

“Constitutionally, a tax can have no other basis than the raising of revenue fo r public purposes, add whatever governmental exaction that has not this basis is tyrannical and unlawful. A tax on imports, therefore, the purpose of which is not to raise revenue, but to discourage •ud indirectly prohibit some particular import for the benefit of some home manufacturer, may well be questioned as being merely colorable, end therefore not warranted by Constitutional Principles.* —Hob. Tnos. If. Cooley, In his “Princiriplas of Constitutions: Law."

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 Servetns 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. Hiram Day proposes to move to Hammond, and will sell his Rensselaer property. Miss True Alter is a student in Glendale College, Cincinnati. J. Cal. Porter returned home Friday night from a visit to Kansas. Dr. Kelley has moved his office up-stairs in {room opposite Hammond A Austin’s law office, Leopold’s comei block. -Jessie O. Roberts has entered the Michigan University law school, Ann Arbor. Mrs. James Shindler, of Newton twp, suftered the misfortune of a broken arm by falling from a wagon one day last week. Simon Phillips is visittng his only uncle, at Rnshville, Ind. Dora 8., a fine bred mare belonging to Dr. M. B. Alter, died Wednesday. November 3d is tbe last day for 2nd installment of taxes. C. F. Wren will probably become aeitzen of California some time in the near future. A surprise party was given to L. D. Kenton, of Kansas, at the residence of his sister, aunt Nancy Smith, in Berkley township, last Tuesday, his 76th birthday. The guests numbered about 100. Two deaf and dumb children, a daughter of Mrs. Clemens, and Jakey Wright, each aged nine years, have been token to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum to be educated.

Read notice to voters on first page.

At Morocco, last Sunday, Uncle Ward Anderson, well known in these p .rts, and juiflß Molifisft Goo dale, at one time a resident of Rensselaer, were united in the bonds of matrimony. The groom is past 80, and the bride has entered the 30 f s.— The couple passed Monday night with J. W. Duvall, the groom’s nephew, and on Tuesday following attended the birthday party of L. D. Kenton. W. W. Reeve has been awarded the contract for the construction of the stone culvert over Makemself ditch, Main st. at $3lO. ’ A large creamery building, anew church, and seven new residences are|now in process of construction in Rensselaer, and preparations making ior other improvements. Thirty days have passed since the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago has had an accident worthy of mention, and the traffic over the line was never heavier. Its day of misfortune seems to have passed, which must bo a disappointment to th© Louisville press, which so unmercifully abused the present management when the road was seeing its darkest days.—lndianapolis -Journal. The painters are at work on Judge Hammond’s handsome new residence. A job lot of cotton Flannels at much less than regular prices. Chicago Bargain Store.. Special bargains in Clothing, Boots ahd ghoes, at Chicago Bargoin store. Save 20 per cent., and buy your complete outfit at the only one price caßh store in Jasper county. Chicago BArgaiN Store. Advertised letters — John Hodge, Wm. McClara, George Thoma, Sylvia Hardesty, Oscar L. Bennet, George Wilson. .Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Men’s boots sl.4s,lworth $2. A good kip boot $2, worth $3. A fine kip beot $3, worth $4. An extra fine French kip, hand made, and fine oil grain, hand made and warranted, $3.25 worth $5. Boys’ HO cents to $2, worth double, and all the best brands. Chicago Bargain Store.

SHE WAS HUNGRY.

Hen A She Preferred Baked Clams to Poetic Sentiment. They were sitting on the piazza of the hotel at the beach, watching the moon as it slowly rose out of the slumbering sea. Silence was around them, naught being heard save occasionally the faint clatter of dishes in an adjacent restaurant or the musical hum of an aristocratic mosquito that was making as vain a search for a blue-blooded person as Diogenes did for an honest man. It was the hour for love—sweet, pure, delicious love. The youth felt it in his soul as he sat there by the side of the beautiful maiden, whose silken hair almost touched his shoulders. Suddenly he spoke in low, but thrilling and passionate tones: ‘ ‘To the poetic temperament, to the soul that is capable of feeling the tenderest emotions, that throbs in unison with the harmony of nature, that is susceptible to the influences of the beautiful, there is a peculiar fascination in a scene like this. The balmy air, the rising moon, the twinkling stars, the contiguity of one of the fairest of creation's most perfect works, all unite to awaken in the heart its softest, sweetest, tenderest feeling— love. Don't you think so, MehitableP” “I do—oh, George, don't them baked clams smell nice!”

He Stopped Over.

He (a traveling man) —I have but fit* minutes. Say, will you be my wife? X (oust catch that train. She (never utters a word). He—Only three minutes left; say the Word, my darling. She (silent as the grave). He—One minute left Promise to be ay wife! She—l promts* He—m take the next train.

House for rent. Apply to JOHN SCHANELAUB. Resolutions of Nonoa Convention. Resolved, That we the Democracy of the 10th district, Indiana, in delegatejconvention assembled, do fully indorse the platform adopted by the Democratic State convention Aug. 28, 1890. That we deplorefthe depressed condition of trade in this country, superinduced by over laxation, and that we condemn Wj D. Owen, Republican Representative for this district in Congress, for his failure to make any effort to relieve the people from needless and oppressive hardens. That we unqualifiedly c ensure 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 2 political heelers whose only recommendations and qualifications and qnalificaeions for the offices 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 legally elected Democrats in to strengthen their extravagant and erroneous legislative policies. That we solicit the aid and assistance of conservative men of all political parties ib the election of a representative to Congress who will faithfully and impartially serve his constituency regardless of the imporiance 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 Stobf. Indiana Series of school books, on sale at Spitler’s post-office book store, at the prices established by law. A full line of Womens’ Tlush Cloaks, and Misses Cloaks. Chicago Bargain Store. The post-office hook store is headquarters for school boohs. My son, deal vitli men who advertise. You will never lose ti it. Benjamin Franklin. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tnx Eorroa:— Please Inform your reader* that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands’of hopeleee cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to sen i two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption If they will s-m.l me their Express and P. O. address. Respectftillr. T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl St., N. 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 Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.

Harvest Home Excursions. Sept, !ith. 22d and Oct. 14th, are the days for taking the Monon Route on HomeSeekers and Harvest Home, cheap excursions. Persons wishing tk visit almost any known point in the South 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.

iilllililililHHl ALWAYS BIVESESMteSSI STS PATRONS ha Full Worth of Their Money By t* Taking- Them 3afely and Quickly I Chicago 1? ' Lafayette Rdianapolis -“LTM-rrw -inciiiati- * I niiisvillpL» PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ill trains run Through solid Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. «TGet If ape and Time Tables if you want to be Boro fully Informed—all Ticket Amenta at Coupon Stations have them—or address •/A?. BARKER General Passettre r Auenj

T: 1*: AVivi«.Ut, Undertaker & embalmeß Rknsubi.aer, - - - Indiana. .I - ' LAND FOB SALE. Several improved Farms, ant thousands of acres of good tillabD and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for casb< orjhalf cash, and balance in yearly paymonts. Correspondence solicited. Call od, or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfleld. Ind I

t , “That 5£ Blanket is a dandy” FREE —Get from your dealer free, th* $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Hors* Blanket will make vo r horse worth mor* and eat law to kee • wi. - u i&A Wile \ 5M 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 youl dealer, write us. 5/A *ORSt BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. tOttr GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Mc.nufd by Wsr. Aykvs & Sons, Pliilada., wtif 1 make tbe famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets. Salesmen wanted To solicit for or. r well -known Nursery. Good ’ ages paid woe sly. clearly ojftployineut. All eto<'K jiiaruDiec ! 'rue- o name. Our specialty is hardy siock t«»r u s >fth and Northwest Write for terms : >n ts-r itorv alien stating agu. CH. SK UKOTHBiisV )aII*ANY, vhieago Iu IBEITSWANTED&TI^tte^ra opportunity. Ueo. A. Scott. 84* jdroudwuy. N. Y. PioN£hß~aLar eerxet?] b-w >: v H Beef. Pork, Wal. Mntto . San sage, Bologna in . sold in quunritie* to- t purchase!* at tlv lowest prices.' None Put i„..-i stock slaughtered Ri-er'ybody is invited local). H lie hitthe-: iice pti d for "ootl fat fattl e * J. J. EIGLESBAC'H, Prop'r. • Kelts el*e>, Indiana. 1

■CURE FITS! When I cay Curb I do not mean merely to stop them lor a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAT. CURE. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FAIXUTG SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cubic the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason fornotnow receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottlb of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing ior a trial, and it will cure you. Address N.Q. ROOT. M.C., 183 Purl St., New You

NO MORE or TH*SI ./VA'iA'i / I0kl) Rubb r Vrili ofttiii slip o.r tut) Io remedv thi‘j evil iho, “GOLCHEvTTB” RiJSEER 01 offer a shoe with V. ... insi la of tho bool lined with rubber, rinse in.w shoo and prevents the Rubl rin > < < tT. fall for ’ < olchostorM ** ADHESIVE COUNTERS ” and you can w k, ran or jump-in them.

TO WEAK MEN ’■■■■■■■• mu i ■!■■■—ms— Buffering from the effect* of youthful errori, early decay, wastiDgwesluiPM-. Tort manhood, etc., I will Send a valuable treatieo<-.-:«>ed> containing full particulars for home cure, PE?EE of chi, ge. A splendid medical work; titouldhe itA by every man who ie nervous and debilitated. Aii 'rosa, Prof. F. C. FOWLED MootStw. Cyan. II ABT SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DKKSh-CUTTING W 9875 Indies have been taught Mrs. Flesher’s Ladies Tailor System of Dress Cutting and not one dissatisfied. 150 scholars in daily attendance. Qkhfl Dresses made in 9 months. Cutting taught U WWW by actual measurement. Designing, trimming, draping and fine finishing. Ladiesirom a distance boarded free. 1 Host rated and descriptive circulars aem to any address. The system can be learned without a teacher, flood Agents wauted. School wul opict,, SO «ar. Street, A. B. FJ.KSHER A *«., cat ISS All, Ok

v..v’.v V.*?.«v - */.«;*.% Rensselaer Art School! Miss Franci McEwen, Has opened an Art School in rooms at her tnme. Each pupi 1 will learn to make a fine Landscape 22k&7 inches and one Life-Size and Life-Like iROFiTF^vIT during the first term-all hand work. First course *25Iso prepared, to give instructions on Teachers course. • lojls and Material furnished Free during the course, and SUCCESS GUARANTEED. On these terms everyone can try, knowing that if they nth 1 tr C T d cost nothing. Learn the work to teadS otheis, or to mrke ot family or friends. Call and fnrA e rt W( i rk - those.who prefer. / Iso agency foi Art Supplies, ahd all kinds of materials needed in this rnvthinglS fine 7 0n and f ° r Bale t 0 all need ’“k

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. AH Mi ti Stta Ssts, S»M Furnilure, it Mem M of Prises W, WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN—-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON ELOCK, Third Door West of Makee\eii House, Rensselae, Indk Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealers In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. SIAISfOTI ■ S&ABS, SL.VTE AND MARBLE MANTELS Vtt'VS VASE m Front Street. Rensselaer' Indiana. B fla B jn BpEHL WM |B Jbß te a soid haiKrdsarrre cake of scaig&rvg soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes except ft) Vh:e laundry-lb use ft is To vaiu:©^ What will SAFOLIO do? Why it will clean 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 jjpts and pans. You can -scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly,. The wash-basin, the bath-tnb, 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. BEWABE OF IMITATIONS. THEBE IS BUT ONE SAPOLIO, ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO., NEW YORK.

every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF —" l THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP JJOt to StTDllt! the T mark 3>Jot to Dlscoloni *- BEARS THIS MARK. # trade EU-uloiD e Mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.