Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1890 — Page 8

democratic j| entinel FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1890. utered at'the postoffice at Rengaelaar, Ind. as second-class matter.)

MONON ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIMETABLE. SOTTH BOUND. No. 5.. Mall and Express, Daily 11:27 a. m. No. 9. .Milk accom., except Sunday 6:15 p. m. No. 3.. Night Express, daily 11:27 p. m.. No 48.. Vestibule,daily 11:43 p, *.. No. 45.. Way Freight 1:11 r.*. NORTH BOTND. No. 4 .Morning Express, daily 4:06 a,* No. 10. Milkaccomm.. except Sunday, 7:88 a. No. 32 .Vestibule, dailv 2:37 . * N0.6..Mail and Expiess, daily * No. 34 Vestibule, daily No. 46.. Way Freight

The tariff is a tax. QAnd the consumer will hare it to pay. ■ Importers and jobbers are sending oat circulars to their customers notiiying th«m of increase in price of goods rendered necessary by the passage of the McKinley tax bill. The window glass manufacturers will advance prices October 15th to conform with the rates fixed for them by the McKinley tax bill. This tax levied on the consumer all goes into the pockets of the manufacturers. The government will not get a penny of it. □McKinley, in his speeoh accepting a renomination to congress:soughtto console his friends with tho statement, “the tariff will pinch the people forja while." He did not state how long the ‘pinching’ process would last. Very consoling? Thousands of miners at Ishpeming, Mioh., have struck for higher wages, and this in the face of a tariff bill passed in the interest of home products. Home products, the property of the employer of labor is protected, but the laborer, the producer of the product, according to McKinley and the republican party let them ■trike and bed—d. Their placee can be filled by imported negroes and foreigners. Blessed tariff!

The canned goods industry receives a hard hit from the MoKinley tax bill. Tin has already advanced 60 per cent. Bnt, according to Jay Gould, the consumer can reduce his tax by using one can instead of two, Poor Jay is a philosopher. Jay Gould, the millionaire, says “If the McKinley Tariff increases the cost of some articles people will simply use less of them. If the tariff on wool makes clothing cost more a person will get along with one suit where he would otherwise have two." McKinley should have padded a seotion to his tax bill taxing such Jay Gouldl philosophy. The failure to do so may be regarded as an oversight, as he no doubt thought he had taxed everything. Indianapolis manufacturing establishments are reducing tho wages of their employes. McKinley, Owen & Co., and our own “Republican” told the people it wo’d increase wages, and that the consumer would not pay the tax. What think ye it? Read the expose of the design of the Republican party to import negroes into Indiana to compete with our wage-work-■rs in their efforts to earn a livelihood' and to vote the republican ticket. The Indianapolis News, a republican supporter of Harrison, says of the infamous scheme: “There is no questioning the reality or rasoality of the proposition."— "The people should gibbet this infamy." Let honest men ponder. The theft of the presidency for Hayes; the open purchase of voters for Garfield; the “blocks-of-flve" methods for Harrison; and the proposition now entertained by the managers of that party to colonize a sufficient number of negroes in the States of Indiana, Connecticut and West Virginia to stifle the expression of the people of these States, should cause every honest man to leave that party in disgust.

The Patterson (N. J.) silk factories have given|notice of a 10 per cent, redaction in wages. We don’t think the employes in* terested in this notice will hang in their parlors the motto: “God bless the tariff." Lonis S. Hayes, of Chicago propounds the following tariff questions to the Tribune of that city: “The republican party advocates a tariff on foreign articles and manufactures," says Mr. Hayes, ‘in order to protect and foster home labor? Why doeß uot our republican congress provide a system of government inspection requiring the manufacturer to spay a tariff tax or percentage on each ‘head’ of foreign labor employed in American industries? It seems to me but logical to presume that if a tariff on foreign productions is a good thing for home industries a tariff on foreign labor should also be a good thing for home labor." Mr. Hayes' questions are full ofjmeat for farmers and wageworkers. Phelps, Dodge & Co., the greatest importers of tin-plate in the country, say: As importers and metal dealers we simply add the duty to the Drioe of our goods and the consumer pays" it. The effect of tke duty on tin will be widely felt. Bio. Marshall always argues that the fczwgn manufacturers pay it QJohn Sherman says there is nothing aaw in reciprocity. It is surely not new that genuine reciprocity Is real free trade. The Democracy of Colorado “demand a sewer du|y upon the necessities of life and A wider market fat American products." ■

Public Bales— By John Chamberlain, at his residence, three miles southeast of Rensselaer, on Tuesday, October 14, 1890—Horses, Cows, Calves, Hay in stack Fanning Implemens, etc. By Fred. J. Saltwell, at his residence in Milroy township, ten miles southeast of Rensselaer, Wednesday, October 15—Cattle, Hones, Hogs, etc. By Servetus Girard, at his residence in Union township, three miles north of Altar’s Mill, Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890—Horses, Colts, Cows, Calves, Hogs, Fanning Implements, etc. Father and mother Babb have gone to Wisconsin with their son-in-law, Mr. Thompson, wtth whom they will make their home in the future. Mrs. Dora (Healy) Lyon has gone to her home in Carroll county to complete preparations for removal to Hammond. Our old-time friend James M. Gardner, proprietor of Norway (White county) flouring mills, visited Rensselaer, Tuesday, and made us a pleasant call while here. One would judge from the way the Republicans have set in to flood Jasper county with speakers that the have become alarmed at the pslitical outlook. Mrs. J. E. Beck, of lowa, visited her oousin, Mrs. B. Forsythe, at this place, a few days last week. Hon. R. S. Dwiggins has become a resident of Chicago.

John G. Reynolds returned from Chicago the other day, bringing with him his celebrated running horses. Our old friend John M. Winkley, of the Monon Times, called in to see us yesterday. % The "People's" Convention, Wednesday endorsed Walter Harrtngton and William Ventling, Democratic nominees respectively for Clerk and Sheriff, and placed in nomination: C. W. Horner, of Carpenter township, for Auditor; John L. Nichols, of Barkley township for Treasurer. We were promised a report of the proceedings, but have not yet received them. It is claimed that but a small portion of the Allianoe membership are responsible for the movement. A full ticket was placed in nomination. The Monon Route will sell tickets to Chicago on Oct. 16th, on account of Chicago Exposition, at one and a third fare for the round trip. Fare from Rensselaer $2.95. Good returning until following Sunday. Mrs. Jennie McCuaig, of Montioello, attended the funeral services of Mrs. T. F. Drake, at this place. DBATHOF MRS. ALICE DRAKE. Mrs, Alice Drake, wife of the Rev. T. F. Drake, pastor of the Rensselaer M. E. church, died last Saturday evening, after a long illness, of consumption, at the age of 38 years, 8 months and 2 days. Tho funeral services were held at Trinity M. E. church, Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. Samuel Beck, D. D., and the remains were then taken by train to Crawfords villa for interment, in Oak Hiil cemetery, at that place. The deceased was a native of Montgomery county, Ind., was converted in early life and was a devoted Christian until her death. Her maiden name was Gilkey, and she was married to Rev. T. F. Drake, Nov. 2, 1880. Their only child, a daughter, died at the age of two and a half years. On Monday Mr. Drake received the following telegram from Crawfordsville, where the N. W. Im iana Conference was then in session: Rbv. T. F. Drake: Dear Bbo.—The Northwest Indiana Conference extends sympathy to you in your sad bereavement, in the death of Sister Drake. May the great Head of the Church be your sufficient comfort. C. H. Fowler, Per H. N, Ogden, Presiding Bishop. Chief Seo’y.

Death of Grandmother Dunlap. Mrs. Sarah Dunlap, the venerable mother of Mr. Ansel Woodworth, of this place, died atthehomeof herdaughtrr, Mrs. W. S. Pray, at Webster City, lowa. Sept. 26, at the great age of 88 years, and 22 days. She was bom in Green Brier county, Va., but was among the very early settlers iu Jasper county. Her husband entered as government land the farm northwest of town now owned by C. W. Coen, and togetherif or a great manyjyears, they kepCthe only hotel in ,Rsnsselaer, the Dunlap House, in the building now owned by M. O. Halloran, About|lß7s they removed to Battle Ground, where Mr. Dunlap died five or six yearn ago, after whioli Mrs. Dnnlap lived with her son, Mr. Woodworth, for about a year, and then removed to the place where her death occurred, as mentioned above. She was married in 1821. Had ten children, fifty-three grandchildren, seventy-one great-grand-child-ren and yen great-great-grand-children.— Truly a remarkable record. She was a member of the M. E. church for 72 years, and died firm in the faith she she had so long adhered to. DIED —At the residence of her son, M. G. Lewfs, in Jordan township, October 5, 1890, Mrs. Sabah 8., wife of Rev. John Lewis, aged 75 years, 2 months and 1 day. Funeral services were held at the residence, according to the custom of the Society of Friends, of which she was a member. The remains were interred in the Remington Cemetery on the 7th. She was a faithful wife, an affectionate mother, and a devoted Christian. She leaves a husband, two sons and a large oircle of friends to mourn her loss. Clement Timmons, an old and highly esteomsd resident of Jasper county, died at his home, near Pleasant Ridge, last Friday night, aged 71 years, 10 months and 28 days. Interment in the Welsh cemetery last Saturday. Thanks to Mrs. Isenhonr for a nice lot of splenkid sweet potatoes. A job lot of cotton Flannels at mnoh less than regular prices. Chicago Babgain Stobe. Special bargains in Clothing, Boots and ghoes, 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, Men’s boots $1.45, (worth $2. A good kip boot $2, worth $3. A fine kip beot $3, worth $4. Ah extra fine French kip, hand made, and fine oil grain, handmade and warranted, $3.25 worth $5. Boys’ 80 cents to $2, worth double, and all the best brands. Chicago Babgain Stobe.

House for rent. Apply to JOHN SCHANELACB. Resolutions of Nonon Convention. Resolved, That we the Democracy of the 10th district, Indiana, in delegate|convention 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 bis 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 {political heelers whose only recommendations and qualifications and qualifioasions 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 oue man despotism, thus enabling the partisan majority to unseat legally elected Democrats in order to strengthen their extravagant ana erroneous legislative policies. That we solicit the aid and 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 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 Storf. 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’ Plush Cloaks, and Misses Cloaks. Chicago Bargain Store. The post-office book store is headquarters for school boohs. Mv son, deal vith meu who advertise. You will never lose bi it. Benjamin Franklin.

Consumption Burely Cured. To Tux Editob:—Ho*ae inform your retden that 1 h*vo a positive remedy lor the above-named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any oi your readers who have consumption If they will sen-1 me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfull y. X. A. tiLOCUM, M. 0.. 181 Pearl St. N. 1. The li:diaua 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 Mias, she clung to Castoria, When Ae had Children, she gave th»m Castoria.

Harvest Home Excursions. Sept, i)th, 22d and Ort. ! Ith, are she days for taking the Motion Route ou HomeSeekers and Harvest Jlou e, cheap excursions. Persons wishing tk visit almost any known \ oint 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. ALWAYS ‘ TS PATRONS ho Full Worth of .q7|o Their Money by f Taking Them . !ia-A 0 X 3afely and Quickly I between '""*1 l.hl Chicago • Lafayette ndianapolis Cincinnati- ■? LouisvilletSSSlglS; PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS M.ITRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. (V~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to be Cnore fully informed—aU Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address JAJ. BARKER General Passenger Agent

X: 1*: W ri^lit, Undertaker & embalmeß Renskelakr, - - - Indiana. LAND FOR SALE. Several Improved Farms, antihcusands of acr9B of good tillable and graziDg land, In northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orfhalf rash, and balance in yearly paymontß. Correspondence solicited. Call od, or address Frank W. Austin. 8 Wheatfield, Ind

\\ Jf V /# •* - F~' | “That 5.£ Blanket is a dandy ” 1 - < ’i 1 FREE— Get from yqur Coaler free, th* $4 Book, it has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make your 1 vrse worth mors and eat loss to keep v m. 15/A Five t/lile \ 5/A Boss Stable .' 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from you) dealer, write us. ( 5/A ' *ORSfc BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST, MPNE GENUINE WITHOUT TH E 6/A LABEL Manufd by Wm. Ayres & Sons PfjUada., whf make the tun-ms Horae Brand Baker Bianketa SMmrnm Co solicit for our wefi-ki'.ov/n Nu'orv. Good rages paid woekiy, v-lSv o npl. muciii . All stock guaranteed true.ii amo. Our *,»«« iahy is hardy stock for the orlii ami Northwest Write for terms before t. \itorv tilk an stating ag«- GIL SE BROTHERS CUM RAN V, t'ireago 111 A (ENTS WAKTF.D ‘tm lwffi ’*£3 Ml opportunity, titu. A. Hcott. •■•l2 Brojuiw ay, N. Ya PioHEtn m /"feign)

Beef. Pork, Veal, >1 niton. Saosago, Bologna etc.. sold iu .<iuaiititiee to suit por.’-Hasei* at tie lowest prices, None- bin tin. host slock slaughter!d K cry body is invited to rail. E?“f-he highest p: :<•* piirl for ■;•>•' !V. a.tl I '- J. J. EIGLESBACH Prop r. . li ( *ns clout. Indiana. I CUKE FITS! When I say Cube I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURBI have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY ox* FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to Cub* the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a i'UEit Bottlb of my IKTAU.IBLB R*mkdy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will cure yon. Address N.O. ROOT. M.C., 183 Pearl St.. NewYOM

NO MORE or THIS! \ / ///Mp? Rubber Shoes unites worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip 'if the leiTirtaoetiv this evil thij “COLCHESTER” ?vDBER 80. offer n shoe with the inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to th -shoe oik! prevents the Rubber from slipping off. Call for tlie k ‘ 4 <.lchester >» u ADHESIVE CO ENTERS and you can walk, ran or jump'in them. B W|T' Buffering from the effects ol v mthful orrore, 0 • riy decay, wasting weakness, i- v-ani orf.ef , 1 will •end a valuable troatien (r, k#Saining uU particulars for borne cure. ' ■ *of cht-rgo. A splendid medical work; ric every ttan who is nervous and del a.ed Address, Prof. Ft Ct VQVrUSH,. ilo&Aus. £ j-ti-U, || AKT SCHOOL OF DBSIONING AND DRESS-CUTTING U 9875 Ladies have been taught Mrs. Flesher’s Ladies Tailor System of Dress Cutting and not one dissatisfied. 150 scholars in daily attendance 0 C Cf) Dresses made in 9 months. Cutting taught UUVU by actual measurement. 1 Designing, trimtiling, draping ami fine finishing. Ladies from a distance boarded free. Illustrated and descriptive circulars sent to any address. The system rau be learned without a teacher. Ooo<l Agents wanted. School and (Met. 250 Awe Street. A. B. rUBiniER dl f IJU ISSATI, Os

»*« W* * * V** '%«#!!**• Rensselaer Hit School! Miss Franck MeEwen, Has cpened an Art School in rooms at her Each pupi 1 will learn to make a fine Landscape 22*87 inches, and one Life-Size and Life-Like PORTRAIT during the first term—all hand work, First course $25. A Iso prepared to give instructions on Teachers course, loois 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 teacn others, or to mrke Portraits ot family or friends. Call and see the work. Night class for those who prefer. £ Iso agency for Art Supplies, and all kinds of materials needed in this woi> kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needimr anything in that line. K V;I \ V :Y V :V V :YfSY v :Y V ;Y V :Y V ;Y V !Y v f«;**v** v

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. MA, A!1 Ml Srta hIK f M Furnilure. it Sottfiß PflßS. \i lisis of 7» mi W. WILLIAMS^ -DEALER IN—-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON ELOCK, Third Door West of Makee\er House, Rensselae, Indb

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. ISAISTOII .SMBS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS URJTS JUVD VASE * Front Street. Rensselaer 1 Indiana.

£.cn®si!ft'g scrap which has ooemal (pal ckani'Qg proposes except ia ifee laundry 1 ’!) us eftis so values ft* What will SAPOLIO 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 pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine 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. EEWAEE CP IMITATIONS. THEBE IS BUT ONE SAPOLIO EMOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO„ NEW YORK. every WATERPROOF COLLARorCUFF l . THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP TSIOt to SfOllt ! TO THE MARK IMOt jO DISOOIOP 1 BEARS THIS MARK. #1 TRADE - Elluloid “■ MarkNEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WAT EH PR OOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.