Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

democratic democratic newspapkr. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, , BY Jas. W. McEwen, rates of subscription. _ „ $1.60 Six Months Three Months Laws of Newspapers. WxceDt at the option of the publisher no yarn wll?be dlscontlmued until all arrearages are Jild. Auv nerson who receives or takes a newspaper a post-office, wnether he has ordered it or . rt.ajfcatiiflrit in his name or another s., is Seid in law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. , ... Ts gnhscribers move to other places withou nottfvfna the publleher, and the papers are sen to the'former direction they are held responsi The courts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuseito take papers from the postoffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional f*and, and maybe dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper discontinue, he most nav all arrearages or the publisher may “ntinu/to send it until payment is made and the whole amount whether the paper is taken fromtheofflee or not. There can be no Iggal discontinuanee uatil payment is made in

THE HEW MffIUWW REN IND. O. 8. DALE, Propnet )»r mordecai f. chllcote. Attorney-at-Law RKNSSKIiAEE. - ■ o iS».‘oZ“on BtSpet. opposite Court House- vin* .IMON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. THOMPSON & Bbnssbdaeb. * Practice In all the Courts. arion l. spitler, Collector and Abstracter We pay particular attention to paying tax .selling and leasiag rands. W, H. H. GRAHAM, * attokney-at-law, Rzbsdelatr, Indiana. Money to loan on long time s ept^io.m 6l6Bl JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTOEHRYSAT-DAW and notary gs office in rear room over Hemphill & store, Rensselaer, Ind. IKA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate anil Collecting Agent l REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Newto.g \ and Jasper counties. VICTOR B. LOUOHRIDOB ,H ' physicians Block, second floor 01666 second® IZ rigbt-band side of ball: JSISS ru“»iS? three months. DR. I- B * WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon rn W- HARTSELL, M P HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. RENSSELAER, - * WOhronic Diseases a Specialty..®! OPYICB, in Makeever’s New Block. ResiF dance at Makeever House. July 11.1884. “““’KSffi. r v£»«« y “- “Sl<„ CITIZEUS'STATEBANK BENSSELASEL' nd Does a general banking business: Certificates bearing Interest Issued; Exahanee bought and sold; Money loaned on farms at lowest rates and on mos .favorable tarms ■ Jan. 8. 88. John Makmvsb, Wiame.^ CABMERS’ BANK, Public •RENSSELAER, - « - - INDIANA. ■Receive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883. f|fi T T f i 1 1 ■ 1 ■ > J. W. BOSTON, DK(TI9T . All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis <fc Moraay’s Rensselaer, lad, r ■■■■■ " 1 f »» yri *BOOO.OO a year it being: made bj . »R. Qoodwia.Tror.N.Y..at work for us. j der, , may not make at much, but \ can - taach you quickly hour to earn fron *to HLa • fjs 110 a day at th« start, and more at > go oa. Both texet, all ages. In any part of America, you can commence at borne, girK V all your time,or spare momenta only to £ : \iW tb® work. All is new. Great pay SURE for Ym* IJr every worker. We start yon, ftirniahinj J .verythine. EASItr, BPEKDILY learned. A I’AUriCULAKfI FREE. Addw*.>t oece, ■■ . ' vASSOS A 10., I'SRTLAM), MAIM.

The Democratic Sentinel.

HUGO BARGAffI STORE. grand Opening Every day and Store crowded. Special sale at reduced prices of over 1100 men’s and boys’ fine suits, consisting of men’s best quality Clay ai_d English worsteds, Cheviots, Diagonals, Corkscrews, Cassimeres, etc., in Pri ice Alberts, Frocks and Sacks. Another new stock in latest stoles of black and white embroidery and Pongee dress patterns jußt received. o\ai~> Immense Stoolc Of Shoes and Slippers, felt and straw hats, summer jackets, Foster and Paul kid gloves, fast block hosiery, notions, tinware, etc., is un** equalled in this county. irrmM 'tr to ml If yon want to save money, trade at the only reliable, one price cash store in the connty, and save 35 to 20 per cent, by paying cash and you will find bargains f brought. THE LARGEBT STOCK IN THE COUNTY. fliiiCMO BARGAIN STORE.)

CARLISLE’S DISCOURAGING FIGURES.

One of the newspaper correspondents who were prsßent at the birth of the new party at Cincinnati the other day writes that in their great delightsome of the gentry who attended the oomrention tho’t it would be a good idea to go over the river into Kentucky and ask Senator Carlisle what he thought of the new infant. They did so, and they met with a cordial reception. Some of the western de’egates have rather a kindly feeling for Carlisle. They believe he is an honest man, and they wanted his opinion of the revolt they are leading. They talked with the Senator about some of their pet projects and asked what he thought of them Government ownership of railroads and telegraphs was brought up, and Mr. Carlisle turned questioner. “Do yon propose to get possession of these properties by confiscation?’ - he asked them. “No; that wouldn’t be fair,” they admitted. [““Then yon must buy them," was the reply, “and to buy them yon must pay for them, and to pay for »them you must tax vonrselves. Have you any idea how much it will eost? Our government debt at the close of the war was more than two thousand millions, and we have been almost thirty years in paying half of tt— The railroads, telegraphs, telephone lines and the country represent about $10,000,000,000 invested capital; $4,000,000,000 is bonded indebtedness which must be paid. Are yon ready to tax yourselves to raise this money? Then, after yon have got the property, are you ready to tax yourselves to operate it, for the government never yet succeeded in doing business at a profit? Consider another effect; such a plan would add perhaps 1,500,000 men and women to the roll of government employes. How would yon succeed in turning out of power an administration with such resources at its command? The more corrupt it was the more difficult it would be to displace it.” The delegation looked dubious and perplexed, for the qaestions and suggestions were evidently all new to their sanguine and enthusiastic minds. “Anyhow,” broke in one of them, changing the subject, “don’t you think the money power is getting into too few hands?" “Yes, I admit it is a bad sign,” replied Mr. Carlisle. “But how are you going to remedy it? By a revolution or by an act of legislature? Do yon propose to say by your legislature that when a man has earned SIOO or SI,OOO or SIO,OOO that he shall not earn any more? Again there was no response. The visitors presented two or three more of the grievances which form the basis of their revolt, and Mr. Carlisle tested them one after the other with the question: “How can they be remedied by your proposed plan?" And no practical answer was suggested. The fathers of the new party went away with the idea that, after all, the political millennium might not be as near at hand as they imagined it to be. An inch of rain means 100 tons of water on every acre.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY; JUNE 12 1891

The Lathrop, Mo., Monitor dans its subscribers thusly: This 1| is to announce that the weather in this § this winter has been without a || since the morning *** sang together, in consequence of which $ $ * have been Bcarce in this office, and we are obliged -—this opportunity of urgi g our subscriber to } n w^a t they owe on subscription, as we dislike to stand around with a+ in our to keep our creditors from taking, possession of our personal effects. Do U. C? Ex-Senator Regan puts the truth “in a nut shell when he says: “I do not approve of the policy of the ownership of the telegraph by the govornment, but favor the regulation and control of the lates by the states and federal government in their respective spheres." “For similar reasons and because of the great power and patronage the telegraph and railroads would give the federal government, I do not approve of the government ownershio of railroads.” A horse owned in Louisville, Ky„ is over forty-seven years old. He is known as Ivan hoe, and bears on his right flank the scar of a gunshot wound received at Buena Vista in tre Mexican War.

Monon Excursions.

GRAND INTERSTATE DRILL TOURNAMENT. The Monon will sell excursion tickets at one lowest limited first class fare for the round trip, on the occasion of the Grand Interstate Drill Tournament at Indianapolis, Ind., June 30th to July 7th 1891 Tickets to be sold July 2d, to be good going only on date of sale, and lim6th 189i etUrn Unti, aDd inoludin 8 J °ly For Military Companies of not less than 20, traveling together in uniform, on one solid ticket in each direction, a rate of one cent per mile, distance traveled, per capita may be made: tickets to be good for continuous passage only, good to ar"Te at Indianapolis not later than July 2d, 1891, and good returning on July 6th 1891, only. FOR THE MEETING OF THE SONS OF VETERANS Of Indiana it Lafayette, Ind., June 22d to 25th, 1891, the Monon will sell excursion tickets at one fare for theroniid trip from points in Indiana onlv; tickets may be sold June 21st to 22d, good going only on date of rale and good retmrning until and including June 26th, 1891. For the meeting of the Annual Session of the Island Park Assembdy at Roms City. Indiana, the Monon will sell excursion tickets at one lowest limited first olass fare for the round trip from all points in Indiana; tickets to be sold July 27th to August 12th inclusive, to be good going only on date of sale and good to return until and including August 15th, 1891.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE Programme, —AT THE—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Sunday. June 7 1891. 2:30 p. m. 1. Openingsong—No. 145. 2. Scripture reading by Mrs. Simon P. Thompson. 3. Prayer, by Rev. J. C. Thrawls. 4. Song—No. 229. 5. Miscellaneous business. * 6. Speech, by Mrs. Percnpile. □ 7. Declamation, by|Pearl Haus. 8. Declamation, by Jay Stookton. 9. Song—No. 82. 10. Speech, by Frank Foltz. 11. Vocal Solo, by Laura Linvill. 12. Declamation, by A fhur Catt. 13. Oration, by Mr. Jesee. 14. Singing and signing the pledge. 15. Benediction. HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. James F. Antrim. Sec’y.

George Mitcbel of Delphi Ind,, visited his aunt and nnole, Mr. Mrs. Robert Kepner, during this week. Rensselaer will oelebrate! A meeting will be held at the,’Court House next Monday evening, to oomplete the neoessary arrangements. A year ago 10 14-20 Bessemer steel coke tins were selling in New York at s4.3sper box. To-day they are selling at $6.15 per box. Messrs. C. S. Trench & Co., metal brokers, 54 Cliff-st., New York, offer thro’ the Evening Post, of that city, to take 6,000 boxes of American tin plate, in monthly installments of 1.000 boxes, at $5,15, $5,20, $5,25, *5.30, $5.35 and $5.40 respectively. The Evening Post says: It will bej noticed that C. 8. Trench t Co’s oiler is increased 6 oents perl box per month for each successive month, July to December, which is exactly contrary to what might have been expected were there any prosoect of the present American sai pies resultit g in an American production of tin plates during the next six months. Here stand buyers ready to pay 30 cents per box more for delivery seven months from now than the price ruling to day, and sl.lO per box more fifteen months after the passage of the McKinley bill than the price ruling at that time. NIL. Cort &. Co. of 245 and 247 Waterst., ■ New York, also write the Evening Post: We now beg to notify any American manufacturer that we are still in the market for I,DOO boxes each month from July to December, in all 6,000 boxes, IC 14-20 Bessemer steel ooke, and will pay any fair price that we can secure them at. We will, at the same figure, give the preference to the Amerioan make over the imported article. Further than this, we are in want of other grades of tin plates, and should be pleased to reoeive quotations from any manufacturer.

These gentlemen are not able to get any responses to their propositions. They will be compelled to buy English tin plate at a heavy advanoe on the old prices, caused by the increased duty. This ad. vance they pass on to their customers, and the workingmen, fanners and other consumers finally foot the bills. Great is protection!

Why don’t the diagramist of the Republican Literary Bureau, connected with the New York Press, whose diagramatio tariff pictures appear week after week in the Rensselaer Republican and other Republican organs annonnos that the above orders have been acoepted, even though it would prove to be a lie of the first water, We expect to see jnst such a policy adopted by the tin-plate liars.

An elderly maiden lady, visiting with Shendan at a country house, set her heart on being his companion for a walk. He excused himself on account of the badness of the weather. Soon she intercepted him attempting to escape. “So, Mr. Sheridan," she said, “it has clearednp, I see.” “Why. yes,” he answered, “it has cleared up enough for one, but not for two." Said the little city girl, alter returning from a visit in the oountry, “I wish we had a house oat of doors.”

“Can the character Le read from the handwriting?” Most assuredly it can.— Everyone can remember being influenced favorably or unfavorably by the penmanship of Some unknown person, and has been astonished to find how true she conclusions were; and some of the world’s foremost thinkers have maintained that the handwriting furnishes a more exact key to the oharacter than the head, face, or form. Character reading from handwriting is a fascinating study; and if you wish to learn all about it you must read the excellent and profusely illustrated article, “How to Read Character by Handwriting,” by Prof. Nelson Thorpe, published in the July number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, and yon will be still more interested in the subject. In the same number is a splendid article on “Chili,” which is particularly apropos at present;“Foes Afield: Plants Poisonous to the Stomach” is quite as seasonable, and every one can reoognize the plants from from the accurate illustrations; in “Summer Outdoor Games: Lawn Tennis, Badminton, Colors," they are so clearly described and illustrated that t e veriest novice can learn how to play them without ether instruction; and the amateur china painter may rival the professional by following the directions given in “The Use of Matt Colors. ” Besides, there are stories and poems, and over 200 illustra. tions, including a superb water color, a French costume study under the Empire, snd the numerous departments are full to overflowing with valuable matter. Briefly, this number fully maintains ti e justly earned prestige of being the Model Family Magazine, and it is published for $2 per year by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St, New York.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cult, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fev. r Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer, MY ENTIRE LINE -OF—DRYGOODS Will be sold without REGARD TO GOST! Until further disposition is made. Ludd Hopeiis.

Horace Peaoook is filling up his new shop on Washington street, opposite the Nowels House, with a large stock of harness, bridles, halters, eto., etc., of his own manufacture, and made from the best material in the market. Prioes reasonable. Those in want of goods in h s line are respectfully invited to give v l; j, Ho s ? ho1 * 8 an inspection of his work before going elsewhere. Advertised Letters—--idß. ° h ” lej H ° bl »' »- Persons calling for letters in the I above list will please say they are I advertised. Ed. Ehoades.

Dr )tw e rn 88 ’ or the DiquorHabit, positively Cured by administering Dr Haines’ Golden Speoiflc. M^ ,9 ) niauu . factu t e !? aH a powder, which caa be given in a «lubs of beer, a cud of coffee or tea. *r Tt l , t , h “ ut . th,! knowledge of the patient. It is absolute!) harmleen, and will efTect a pernY anont -are, whether the patient i» a moderate drlrueg or an alcoholick It has been gived in thousand* of cases, and in every instance a per. fnct cure has followed It nbvbh fails The system once impregnated with the Spseiflc, It comes an utter impossibility f r toe liquor appetito toflxist.CurcH goarranteed. 48j>aire book of uartlcularH free AdiironH GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St.! cCdnnati, O. vl6ui;ty The Logansport Chronicle aptly says: We hold that no individual has any vested right to an office, but we hold further that those who have \ ear after year shown their consistency and devotion to the party, who helped to build it up and have ■tack by it through thick and thin, have far greater olaims upon the party than any who has merely looked oa, voted and turned on his heels and walked away.” And the Chronicle might have continued: Or tnan any who claim reward for deserting from the opposition whioh has refused to reoognizo his olaims for plaoe; Or than any who reoognize the advanoe* ment of self or friends as more binding than honesty of purpose, steadfastness to prinoiple, and whioh would lead them on the sly to trade, and vote to seenre success of selfish aspiration: Or than any whose adhesion is secure only so long as demands are complied with.

A Scotch gentleman had traced his family baok to a period anterior to the Christian era. “By the holy Paul,” said Icledon, the singer, “you’ll tell me next that your ancestors were in the ark with Noah.” “I’ve no preeeese eveedence o’ the fac’," replied the Scotchman, “but I’ve a shrewd conjecture that they were." “Well, sir, I’d have you to know." said Charles, ‘that at that time, by G—, my family had a boat of their own."

Prizes given in horse and feot races and to the two best waltzers at the Comer's Grove 4th of July pio-nio. Judge McConnell, of Logansport, is presiding oter the Jasper Circuit Court this week. Mre. Dr. J. H. Loughridge the other day presented to this .office a liberal supply of strawberries-large and luscious.— Thanks! Jakey Wright a pupil at the deaf and dumb-chool, Indianapolis, is spending vacation with his grandparents Kepner, in Rensselaer. Grand Pageant at the Opera House, Wednesday evening, June 17, representing the history of our country in appropriate costumes an 1 beautiful scenes included in the space of 400 years. Priscilla Mullins and John Alden married with the blessing of Miles Staadish, next Wednesday. The Commissioners of Jasper and Porter counties met at Hammond, Tuesday, to make arrangements to build a bridge near Hebron across the Konkakee marsh. The Young Peoples’ Societies of Christian Endeavor in this District will hold a convention at Valparaiso June 30. All societies in Newton. Jasper, Lake and Porter counties will be represented. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the Auditor’sloffioe, Rensselaer, on the first Monday after the 4th day of July next. J. H. W’illay has been re-elected a member of the Town Baard of School Trustees. Attend the 4th of July pic nio at Comer ■ Grove, and witness wonderful performances on wire by a boy 14 years old.

The Rensselaer Cornet Band has disbanded. Albert Fondle, of Brunswick, Ga., is visiting his father’s family, in Rensselaer. He is accompanied by his cousin, Ben. Berohardt. Columbus at the Court of Spain, at the Opera House, Wednesday evening. Pekin Duok Eggs, for setting purposes, for sale by John Sohanlanb. Landing or the Pilgrim Fathers, at the Opera House, next Wednesday evening. I Miss Mamie Williams, of DuPanw, is spending vacation at her home in Rensselaer. A number of the pupils of onr Indian sohool will oelebrate the glorious Fourth at Kentland, Brama eggs 60 cents for setting. John Scnanluiifc Miss Nellie Kelley, teacher, will enter Mrs. Hailman’s Kindergarten sohool, LaPorte, for a short season of instruction. Doctor and Andrew Green, Charlotte, Miobigan, are visiting the family of their brother-in-law, J. C. Chiloote. in Rensselaer. Oushwa Bros. Cream at King’s. Children’s Day at Missionary Baptist ohuroh, Rensselaer, next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. All invited. The finest Cream in town, at King’s Restaurant.

Children’s Day, next Sunday, at Pleasant Grove, Barkley township, and Wm. Wasshburn’s new barn in Jordan town* ship. Attend Washington's reception at Opera House, June 17. Mrs. Duok, Salem, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Emmet Kannal, her daughter, Try Cushwa Bros. Cream, at KiNO’a. Once you try Sme to buy. J. W. Duvall has several good farms for sale, on good terms. Enquire of him for particulars. George H. Dexter, of the Nowels House, will haveicharge of the dining hall of Purdue University for next school year. Battle of Bunker Hill at Opera House, Wednesday evening, The Rensselaer Horse Company have procured a special oar for the transportation of their horses and keepers to points desired. Soenes from slave life, at Opera House, June 17.

A Farmers Alliance pic-nic at Kniman, Saturday, June 20th. L. E. Glazebrook, A. G. W. Farmer and others are onnonnced for speeches. Everybody invited. Gome and see the Indian* throwing overboard the tea chest* in Boston Harbor, next Wednesday evening. The County Commissioner* appointed ex-Becorder Harvey W. Wood, of Marlon township, County Assessoi. A good appointment. Our young men marching off to war led by fife and drum, Wednesday evening. A 90-horse-power engine will soon be placed in the Electric Light plant at this plaoe. F. W. Bedford’s sixty-sixth birth-day was celebrated last Monday in huge style by a large number of friends. Fitz w*s greatly surprised,>nd|the affair was'highly enjoyable. Mrs. Butba, wife of George Duggins, died at her home a short distance north of Bensselaer, Thursday of last week, aged about SO year*. Bev. I. I. Gcrby conducted the funeral services last Saturday. The remains were interred in Weston oemetory in the presence of a large conoourse of friends. A THBEE DAYS’ MEETING. Bev. H. V Weaver, pastor of the Bensselaer circuit has arranged to hold a three days’ meeting in connection with the quarterly meeting at Pleasant Grove church, June 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st.— The presiding elder, Dr. Smith, will be there. Bevs. Stafford, Jessee and Drake have been invited to attend and participate.

Dfe BaKing Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes—--40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flak* Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such worife- - -, 4

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