Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1891 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mies Mae, six-year-old daughter of 01. Dale, who is regarded a prodigy on the piano, is soon to be brought before tho publio. Hei execution on the piano is said be marvelous. She has never be. untaught but takes up the work herself. Mr. Dale has entered into a contract with Howard Stieuinger, the father of the Hoosier Bov Orator,” to have the two prodigies travel together. Thev will commence the first of October and their trial trip will 1 sst three months. The boy has been a remarkable drawing card. The two combined ought to give a first-olass entertainment.—White County Democrat. - ••:***• — Ketp your eye on the newspaper and see which of the merohants want your oustom and are sufficiently courteous to invite you to call. There is much more in advertising than lou may think It is not only to tell of his goods that a man advertises, but is to invite the people who read—the thinking, the intelligent—to pay him a visit, and to judge for themselves as to the quality and price of what he offer i for sale. People read the advertisements. Don t make any mistake about that.— 1 hoy ore just as much interested in|km wmg where to buy to an advantage as tho advertiser is in selling his goods.—Ex. The assessments of Marion oounty corporations have been increased more than four millions of dollars under the new law. This will greatly reduce the levy on the property of individual tax payers in that oounty. v 3 ~ Ts • t ,f®“* t . or .P avld Turpie will address the thirty-sixth annual reunion of the old settlers of Carroll county, on Saturday, August Bth. The meeting will be held In the grove west of Delphi.

OR IN ANY OTfiER COUNTY. Frankfort Crescent: We don’t believe there are many democrats in Clinton oounty, baptized in the faith of Jefferson, learning the confession from Jackson, and inspired by the conscientious and fearless discharge of duty which has endeared Cleveland to the masses, who will leave the old home that has sheltered them for a third party. ■ - ■ 1 »• # Peter Zea, of Hanging Grove, has a contract to put up 1700 tons of hay in K ?««' Wheatfleld townships. Pete will fill the bill if anybody oan. sllver combination watch, on Sunday night, July 12th. between the h. W. Baptist churoh and Alfred Collins’ place, pailes east of town. Finder will uloase return to me andreoeive reward VANCE COLLINS. Messrs Changon & Soucie, of St. Anne, U ] , are now in management of the Trade Palace store, in Rensselaer.

J. A. Sharp is running a shooting gallery in the room adjoining Long & Eger’s drug store. Ice cream, lemonade, buttermilk as refreshments. ' On Tuesday iast Coen & Paxton bo’t the first car load of new wheat. It was grown in Barkley township. Eighty-two cents per bushel was paid for it. Saylor & Hopkins have increased the storage capacity of tho Rensselaei- mills. Bring on your grain. t> .. so^ ndat i°ns for the [Missoinary Baptist churoh are now ready for the builders to commence work JimlMaloy did the job. * C. F. Schroyer completed the foundations for John Paxton’s new residence, and will proceed at once with that of K, L. Hollingsworth's. Uncle Billy Beck attained his 71st year last Saturday, and was treated to a •surprise narty by a large number of friends end acquaintances. Uncle George Kessler, of Barkley twpi was considerably cut and bruised about the head and chest by a large limb of a tree falling upon him, last Monday evening. Uncle Gabrge ,is unlucky in the matter of accidents.

Mrs. John Zimmerman and daughter Cora, are visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. a ni«nW?w yte w an Simda / School had a piomc at Nagel’s grove, Wednesday, A St Paul physician vaccinated two hundred persons with mucilage tymistake. * * * * Have oub REPUBLICAN FRIENDS NEVER STOPPED TO REFLECT THAT INDIANA’S PROPORTION OF THE APPROPRIATIONS OF LAST CONGRESS WILL COST THE TAX-PAVERS OF THE STATE NEARLY SEVENTY T IME AS MUCH AS THE INCREASE OF THE STATE LEVY BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE? The pension bill under discussion in the Pilot and Republican was vetoed by President Cleveland on the ground that the pension roll should be a roll of honor and that no soldier should be required to swear that he was disabled and needy in order to entitle him to the grateful consideration of tho government. It was afterwards passe • again and approved by Harrison. It was designed to take the place of the service pension deman' edby the soldiers. The soldier asked for bread, and the republican administration gave him a stone. It was denounced by the great G. A. R. reunions, as well as by Gov. Hovey and other great republican lights as the Pauper Pension Bill. There, gentlemen, as arbitrator you have our statement of the o»se, and it is correct.— However, if yon think proper to keep up the dispute, we’ll start in and “saw wood” for the time being. The other day at the Presbyterian picnic, Lawson, sou of F. B Meyer, fell from a tree, breaking a bone in his right arm. Dr. Loughridge reduced the frac. ti re. . If our Republican neighbor’s theory—“once a Democrat always a Democrat”— be correct, we suggest that he drive back into our ranks Judge Hammond, Treasurer Washburn, M. L. Spitler, and numerous others in this county, to say nothing of thousands in the nation, and receive, with open arms onr neighbor of the Pilot, who is said to have been first a Republican. If onr Republican neighiior can cause Feopli’s Party men of former republican proclivities to distrust the political adbe*iin of the editor of the l i o , his objeo