Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME IV

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the new MpmxHii HEN IND. 0. 8. DALE, Proprietor r- . INDIANA ttXHBSKiAKB. - * . ggatf’-y ,„„ nia DAVID J. THOMPSON •won V. THOMP ®°?’ W Hotary Public. Attorney-at-Law. THOMPSON * aBOTHER, &EHSSELAEB, p r aoHneln al 1 the Ouurta. ARSON L. SPOTTER, Collector stud We pay r articular attention to payln* .stfiing and leasing lands. W. H. H. GRAHAM, * aTTOkHEY-AT-LAW, RxBSDEnaTR, Indiana. Money to loan on long time Sept! < i0,’86. er aarOffice in rear of Bensselaer BMHSSBXiABE - IK A W. YEOMAN, attorney at I«am notary PUBLIC Seal Estate ml Cette®# jp l REMINGTON, INDIANA. Wttl practice in all the Courts of Newtot. , ME VICTOR *• nOTTSHBIDO* loughrime & SON. pfcy.ioi.Jl. seco'rt floor •* Ce MCOnd e dooT right-hand side of hall: *Ksount* fflrSuMe b d e tonger Eree monthß. . UR. I. B. WASHBURN phyrioiauASurgoon Renttdaer, Ind. U e y t^ment»f'c t^t^ rrT 'W' HAKTSHS, M B BOMIKOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. «SBSIXA*B. * * ™ ** WObronlo Diseases a Specialty ,® _y IC K In Makeever’s New Block. Res fyflnCMfclu Makeever Honee. July U. 1884-Vc.-»ent easier JITIZENS’STATEBANK RENBSELASJ NU j>°aASS , s^HaS3 , S awssaasiisußsaiffl. >««• HJan.B.BB. _____ * Xf * trU'PVEB JAY WllililAHS, Caßhierfarmers bank, f US-Opposite Public Square y iLnSSELAEB, ■ • - - 1 8a!5»»^S . C °Mon“y Loaned. Do a general bank--1 j ing B U gmeßß. AnoUßt 7, 1883. J W. HORTON, dkntist> - All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Oxer Ellis A Muraay’s * Rensselaer, Ind. DR. J. G, HOG N, DENTIST, RENSSELAER,□ i -L INDIANA Mr Office in Leopold’s Corner Block. PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a gmanntee. I solicit a share of

The Democratic Sentinel.

Of the G-overnors elected last Tuesday, the Democracy elected Four out of Five. DemoGovernors were elected in lowa, Massachusetts,' Maryland, and New York. Ohio elected McKinley, Republican.

TAX OF PROTECTION.

A Parallel Drawn Between the Canadian and the American Farmer. ]Boiiton Herald.] In one of Mr, McKinley’s addresses, recently made to the eleotors of the State of Ohio, he made use of an argument in support of the notion that our customs taxes are paid by the foreign producer, which has apparently attracted some considerable attention in the West, where its sophistical character does not seem to have been clearly apprehended. Mr. MoKinley s statement was something to this effect: If a farmer in northeastern Ohio carries his wheat to Buffalo he can sell it there for 90 cents a bushel, and can take back with him to his farm every cent of the money he receives. If a farmer in Canada, across Niagara river, takes his wheat to Buffalo, ho can not sell it for a penny more than the American farmer obtained, and yet, out of th.s 90 cents, he is compelled to pay a tax of 25 cents, so that when he gets back to his > anadiun farm he finds that, instead of having all the money to himself, he has only 65 cents per bushel for his wheat, and has contributed 25 cents perbusuelof what he sold to pay the expenses of the United States Government. In this way the foreign producer pays our customs taxes. This argument, the spirit and subst ince of which we have, we believe, taithfully reproduced, is one<of those tricks in the trade of politios which only deceive those who confine their observation to what is strictly set before them. As a matter of fact, the Canadian farmer does not and would not send his wheat to the Buffalo market, for the reason that the ptyme n of this 25 cents duty to the Governmenwould, m all but whollyjexceptioual cases, prove an insuperable banier in the way. Practical^, the only wheat which comes across the Canadian frontier into the United States is that wheat grown mjje-o-'raphical localities where the cost of transportation to the Canadian or European markets is so g eat that, rather than meet it, it is better to pay a 25 cents per bushel duty to t e United States, and find a market for the wheat at some conveni«nt point across the border. In the great movements of trade :the wheat whioh the American and the Canadian farmer have to sell both find their markets and have their prices controlled y the demands of purchasers on the other side of the Atlantic ocean. If the price of wheat in London is continuously high, it is altogetherjimpossible for the-price of wheat to be low for any length o time in either the United States or Canada on the other hand, |if the prioe "of wheat in London is continuously low, it c m not be continuously high in either tLe Unite \ States or uanada, unless our upply is muoh below the demands of our own consumption. In such a case—ti.at is. a great f ilure of the crops mt hi country —the price of wheat might be ig- enough here to attract foreign gram to o r markets, and in that case it would ffe the American consumer, and not th-> foreign r roducer, who would pay the dntv of 2 cents pe bushel; and it would be found that the price of wheat in America was substantially the English price, pins the cost of transportation, insurance, interest and 25 cents per bushel duty. But, perh ps, the best way of answering Mr. McKinley’s argument is not to assume conditions, as be does, but to take conditions as we find them. The Canadian farme • sends his surplus wheat to the London market, and receives, let ns say, a collar a bushel farit. This money e uses to purchase the supplies that he and his family need| for their eviry day existence. If the market in which he deals is not incumbered by prot ctive tariffs- end injmany ways the Canadian far-

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 189?

mer has, in this respect, the advantage over his American rival—he can spend this money to good advantage. The American farmer sends his wheat to the Lon don market and receives for it his dollar a bushel, but when he in turn goes out to make his purchases, he finds that, while London has fixed the price, both at home and abroad, at which his wheat will be sold, and has fixed it at the lowest competiti i e point, the use that he can make of his money is materially limited by an immense mass of tariff r strictions. Itis possible that in some of the commodities that he buys he does not pay the entire duty himself, because the margin of protection was so large thet in a number of instances domestic com: etition prevents the American producer from obtaining the full advantage of the Gov< rnment bounty. * But there are qu te a number of articles npon which the tax, either directly to the Government or indirectly to the interested manufacturer, is represented in the market price, and the poor farmer who sells in the cheapest m rket in the world, is compelled by congressional legislation to buy what he wants in the dearest mnrket. This is not, like McKinley’s pleasing fable, an entirely imaginative condition of affairs, but is, on the contrary, a sta ement of what is practically o -curring during every hoar of every business day. On almost all of the commodities of which we r ise a surplus the price is determined by the exportable surplus, and not by the remainder that is left at horn . Whatever we export we have to sell in competition with the world, and those engaged in this business, chiefly the agriculturists of this counrry, are the ones who, while taking for their services the lowest prices, are compelled, as their other fellow-consumer-i ar., to pay high prices for whatever < ommodities they purchase. *When this condition is reached, how. ever, combines are formed, production restricted and prices increased.—Ed. Sentinel.

WHICH ISN’T TRUE.

Id an editorial on she McKinley bill The Indianapolis Journal says; It hns already been shown how wonderfully outgeneral foreign trade has increased under the “McKiaiey bill." Begging your pardon, it hasn’t. You can’t show what doesn’t exist. “Ou r general foreign trade" has fallen off heavily, ano but for the demands made by starving Europe for our abund .nee of breadstuffs, the difference would be startling. Bv the way, it seems a little funny fo r the “home market” organs to be setting up a claim of this sort, anyhow, true or not tine, —Bouth Bend Post,

CHICAGO MILK GOES UP.

The price of milk in Chicago, which has been stationary in that city for a number of years, went np 2 cents per quart, November Ist. making the prioe 8 cents, and it is threatend that by Christmas it will be further increased to 10. , This is one of the results of a formation of a milk trust whioh includes in its membership nearby every farmer within a radius of fifty miles of Chicago, thus giving the trust control of all the milk received in that city.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.” '

Boies and the Democratic state ticket elect d in lowa by about 8,000 majority. New York gives a Democratic majority of 45,000 or 50,000. Massachusetts and Maryland give substantial majorities. In Ohio the falling off of Peopie’s party vote in certain locali ties and increase of the republican vste in the same would indicate that the epublican element went back to their old party. This, together with the opposition of ths “enemies he has made” i™ his own party, defeated Gov. Campbell. OvercoatviKe. Chicago Bargain Store. “01 Probabilities” has removed his news depot to the room ons door west of Uendig’s drugstore. Men’s lnhdsome fur and plush caps. Chicago Bargain Store. Snow Tuesday morning. Felt boot with rubber, §1,50 up. Chicago Barga n tore. Joe Rharp and wife, of Kentland, visited Rensselaer friends Friday ot last week. A fine bov at Geo. K. Hollingswor b’s last Friday. The only place for the Mishawaka knit wodl boot, that wilt out* 1 wear 3 pairs of felt boots, is at the Chicago Bargain Store. The mother. of ex-Treasurer Hoover the other day accidentally br >keherwr st. D . Harts 11 was summoned. The only house that boys rubber ; boots and shoes in 50 case lots, ! d.rect fiom factory, and will save I v u 10 to 20 per ent. Chicago Bargain Store. Albirn Miller is quite ill at the residence of his uncle, M. F. dote, in Rensselaer. The W roughi Iron School Si oe> and the Miller & Gokey boot are admitted to be the best ever sold in Rensselaer. A full line at the Chicago Rargain Store. A number of Wood Choppers wanted. I A; ply to or address Thomas A. CBOCKt.Tr, Kenssslssr, lnd.

Itch on human and horses and all anim»ls cured in .'iO minutes by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists, Rensselaer, In Out of sight! and no competitors can afford to meet the out prices on clothing, boots and shoes, nt the Chicago Bargain Store. The Gokey and the Miller hand- made boots, the best in the world, and nearly as cheap as machine sewed. Chicago Bargain Store. Negro Aphorisms, De candy-pullin' kin call kmdsr dsn <c log-rollin’. De bos’ apples float on de top o’ do feck medjer. De steel-trap know when to talk. Hailstones don’t pick hard heads to drap on. De young rooster dat crow too loud is ’lectioneerin’ for a lickin’. Tall tree make de gqn’el sassy. De redbird lub to drink wlia'r he kin see hisse’f in de water. De top o’ de hill is harder to find dan de bottom. De wood-pile ’fraid o’ de norf wind. De s’ingle iree got to stan' heap o’ kickin’. Dus’ don’ settle on de meal-box. A shotgun kin out vote a good-size* Oomp’ny o’ watermilion hunters. A man dat cut his finger don’t brag on his knife while de blood runnin*. De rabbit kin make de bes’ time when he Grabblin’ for his health. D«r’v a bad streak ia folks dat think 4e whole will’ is a peutench’ry. One dead bee-martin is wuf a hundred live ones. De shirt-buttons he’p de looks o' things, but de gallus-buttons do da solid wnk.

De right sort o’ ’ligion heaps de half* bnshel. De steel hoe dat laughs at de iron one is like de man dat is ’shamed o’ his grand daddy. ’Tain’t wuf findin’ out who gits de bes’ of a goat swap. When de bait is wuf mo’ an’ de ’tis time to stop fishin’. Old fc'atan couldn’t git long widooft plenty o’ hep. Do buggy-whip can’t make up idt light feed in de horse-trough. A mule kin tote so much goodnesein his face dat he don’t hab none lef ’ for his hind legs. De price o’ tame coons don’t pester many folks. Home grabble walks may lead to do jail. De bes’ bravery is de sort dat eln’t skeered o’ de hot sun. De lead steer know when de whip* cracker mended. De billy-goat gits in his hardes’ licks When he look like he gwine to back out O’ de fight. Better not pull down de empty jail. Little hole in your pocket is wusser’n 0 big one at de knee. Gap in de at show itse’f in do chip. De dog on three legs ain’t always kune. ’Tis mighty assy tr run do track obo Soasted poaac.u.

GEORGE ROOYER KAYS, % Son of James A. and Mary B. Kays, o* Barkley, township, was born at Lewistown, Pa., February 2d, 18ti0, died in 8t Luke’s Hospital, Chicago, last Tuesday night, November 3d, 1891, at 11 o’clook from injuries received two hours previous while engaged in coupling oars. The remains were brought from Hammond by a*delegation of the A. O. U. W. to this place to-dav, and servioes condnejud by Revs. Str&ster. of Hammond, and Ferguson, of Remselaer. The remains were interred in Weston oemerery in Die presenoe of a large concourse of reliSives and friends. I have a nice lot of good fenoe posts for sale. Call and see them. * Thomas A. CRookktt. English Spavin Liniment removes al 1 Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from liorseß. Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto. Save #SO uy use of one botile. Warranted the most oomplote Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long ft Eger, Druggists, Renssolaes, Ind ADVEnTIHJ*)4uETTEItH

J B. Rudolph, Juraas Ileuaels, Joseph Yukie, Mr. Win. May, Janies Glmn, Frank Goss, Sherman A. Haveus. Vtjreons calling for letters in the ahove l lrat > will please say they are advertised. En. Rhoades. B.vkkp I’kanb.-— Soak a pint of bean* Over night; iu the morning boil till ten dor with a half pound of Balt pork; season with salt and popper; remove to a baking pan and bako unt.U brown. B.uu® Onions.—Wash but do not peel the onions; boil an hour in sn’it water, changing the water twion. Whoa tender larv in a baking pan and bake ;nv hour and a half. Serve wth melted butter, Presto! Change! Gray and faded beards.made to assume their priginal color by applying Buckingham’s TJye for the Whiskers. It never fails to satisfy. The now Dunlap shape lu stiff hats, a* Ellis ft Murray’s/, Ij.Ii.ABAM vt'KMS. —une pin* aweo* milk, stir in Graham Hour until the batter is a little thicker than for griddle cakes; add salt, one teaspoonful of sugar and one egg well beaten; use Dost,-iron gem pans, grease and make very hot before the batter is put in; bako immediately after filling; never use soda or yeast; be spro t-8 hnve the gem pans hot when filled a smooth, not thiok, batter, and a hot 'oven, and success is certain. Try those gems for breakfast, you who have never made or eaten them, if you wish to have someHung very nice and wholesome on your breakfast, table, and, my word for it, you will never do without them again; eat warm with butter. Those gems with nice swoet butter, a good cup of coffee or tea, and sauce of some kind, or jelly, ure all that is necessary for « rood breakfast; so we think at *«u

Butteh Bonns. —One quart of flout, hftlf-teaspoon of salt, two tosispoonfull «f baking powder, one egg, one pint oi milk, one table-spoonful of lard. Sifl the flour, salt and baking powder to 6 ether, r»fb in the lard ould ’hen odd no cere and milk, mix a* i*> ui> -ear* The great Dr. Boerhaave left three directions for preserving the health-keep the f*et warm, the head cool, and the bowels opeu. Had he practiced in our day, lie might have added: and purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; for he certainly would consider it the best.

THE MOST RELIABLE To correct the constipated habit, remove sick - headache, relieve dyspepsia, to purify -the blood, cure jaundice, liver complaint, and biliousness, Ayer’s Pills are unequaled. They are an excellent after-dinner pill, assisting the process of digestion, and cleansing and strengthening the alimentary canal. When taken on the invasion of a cold or a fever, they effectually prevent further progress of the disease. Being sugar-coated and purely vegetable, they are the best Family medicine, for old and young. Ayer’s Fills are Indispensable to soldiers, sailors, campers, miners, and travelers, and are everywhere recommended by the medical fraternity. Dr. J. W. Haynes, Paiouse, W. T., writes: “Ayer’s Pills are the most evenly balanced in their ingredients, of any I know of.” “ For more than twenty years I have used Ayer’s Pills as a corrective for torpidity of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and to ward off malarial attacks, and they have always done perfect work.” —E. P. Goodwin, Publisher Democrat, St- Landry, La. “1 was master of a sailing vessel for many years, and never failed to provide a supply of Ayer’s Pills, lor the use of both offlcers and men. They are a safe and reliable Cathartic and always give satisfaction.” Harry Robinson, 52 E. Pearl st., Fair Haven, Coun. “ For a long time I was a sufferer from stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, and having tried a variety of remedies, with only temporary relief, I began, about three months ago, the use of Ayer's Pills, and already my health is so much improved that 1 gladly testify to the superior merits of this cathartic.”—Hanoel Jorge Pereira, Oporto, Portugal. Ayer’s Rills * VMSkaaSD ST • Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., M, Miss. Bold by all Druggists sad Dealers to Medicine.

NUMBER 4 2

'T SHO’D BE IN EVERT HOUSE. J. B. Wilson, 871*. Clay st., Sharps* burg, Pa ~ sf ys he will not be withou Dr. King’s New Discovory for Consnmp,tiun. Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Gripne," When various other remdies and several physicians had dene her ne crood. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa„ claims Dr. King's New DUoovrry has done him more good than anything he ever U3«d for Lunar Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free Trial Bottles at Meyer’s Drug-, s’ore; 1 >rge battles, 50c. and $L 5 One of the very best efforts that humane societies have ever made is that of inducing liorso owners to do away with the blind bridle. There are oases where, perhaps, blinds are useful, but usually they are useless, and not only that, but their tendency is to hurt the eyes. They are a groat impediment to the free sight of the horse, whose oyes are so set tha* it looks rather sidewise instead of directly in front. With a blind on, therefore, the animal has no fiee range of vision. In addition to this, if the blinds press against or strike the eye, the latter will most likely be damaged. TTmfer all the circumstances the praotico of putting blinds upon our bridles is about as foolish as chocking up a horse’s head until the only thing that it can see is the sun and sky, Some may think that blinds look well, but even that is doubtful. We are of the opinion that » Mindless bridle looks jnst as well on a horse as anything that can be put on its head. In our towns and oities where humane societies have an opportunity to create public sentiment in regard to the matter, many of our most stylish turnouts have no blinds on the bridles, —Wtstem Rural V

Ellis & Munay have the nest lighted store in town. Ellis & Murray have one room 80x30 feet full of men’s clothing, Happy and content is a home with "The RoChester;” a lamp with thellghtof the morning. Furcata/cgat, writt Rochuttr Lamp Ct.Ntw Ytr\ Seo the Ellis & Murray Cloak depart* meat. ELECTRIC. BITTERS. i’hls remedy is becoming so well known and so popular us to need ne special mention. All who have used Electric Bltierß slug the same song of prul e.—A purer medicine does not exist «nd it is guaranteed to do all that 1b claimed. Electric BHters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls, Bait Rheum and other affections caus #d by impure Mood.- Will drive Mo* loila from tbo system and prevent as well us cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation asd Indigestion, trv Eleotrio Bittors—Entire satisfaction guaranteed or monoy refunded. Frioe 50 ots. ands 1 per bottle at Moyer’s Drugstore. 5 Petroleum IMieorered to England. People at Middlesborough, England, are oxcitod over the alleged discovery of petroleum in the ground beneath them. Exorimontal borings are b«> lug mode to a depth of 2.000 feet.

CHEATING 2* horse Blankets Nearly every pattern of ty. Hone Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that s /k Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. 7 IMF § _ Five Milo /jl Bom ■ / M\ Electric 1 M Extra Tost 1 lm M Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask fat the Vs Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES St SONS, Philadelphia.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. Jasper County, ss: In Circuit Court, to January Term, a.'d., 1892. Paulina Kirk va. James V. W. Kirk, Julia B. Erwin, John E. Erwin, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J Miller, John C. Miller, Viola J. Kirk, William C. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Lucy Jackson, Frederick Jackson. William E. Peck. Be it Remembered, That on this 6th day of November, a. d., 1891, the above, named plaintiff by James W. Denthit. her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court ber complaint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants James V. W Kirk, Mattie p. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J. Miller, John C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said non-reaident defendants axe therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that, said cause will stand for trial at the Jan* uary term of eaid Conn, 1892, to- wit, oa the 4th day of J anuary, 1892. - —■ — j Witness, My hand and the j Seal. !- seal of said Court, affix, d * •—.— ’ at office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, A. D, 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Doothit, Att’y for Pl’ff,