Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 May 1892 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ff . - y>- — tr . « ALWAYS ITS PATRONS lie Full Worth es •"heir Money hy f e.Kfc'Aa Jr iUklugThem *»' tafely and Quickly & | between '1 ’ Lafayette 4 W ineinnati- • •Ullman sleeping cars jCLEG ANT PARLOR CARS VdTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. Maps and Tims Tables if you want to be aore fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon dtationa have thorn—or address jas.barker General Passenger A gen

Our ehoice, subject to decision of the Democratic National Convention: For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vico President, ISAAC P. GRAY, of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Hanging Grove —William Wil, lets. Gillam —John Ryan. Walker —Elwood Spriggs. Barkley—East—Louis Bull; W. Smith Newell. Marion—East, G. W. Duvall; S. X K. Yeoman; W., D. B. Nowels. Jordan W. D. Bringle. Newton—John Goetz. Keener—Albert Brooks. Kankakee—T. F. Maloney. Wheatfield —8. D. Clark. Carpenter- East, Joe H. Pefley; W., Dan O’Conner; 8., Ed Blake. Milroy—James Lefler. Umeu-T. J. Mallatt. Ch: irman— N. 8. 1 ates. Secretary and Treasurer—C. D. Nowels. Delegates to Congressional Convention. —Dr. J. H. Loughridge, Louis Bull, G. O. Btembel, M. J. Castello, Jas. Zea.

Our Prohibitin friends are after Broth. u Marshall’s scalp. So far the Democratic House has passed bills placing wool, cotton ties and binder twine on the free list. Let it now proceed to take the tax off of lumber, salt, refined sugar, tin and other necessities and repeal the sugar bounty law. ~~ ■ w ♦ -w The town elections of Monday and the city elections of Tuesday, resulted very favorably for the Republicans, throughout the state. Their net gains are very large. —Rensselaer Republican. They do, eh? A carefully compiled list, so far as received, shows that the Democrats made gains in twenty-nine republi. can and fifteen democratic cities and towns, while the republicans made gains In fifteen democratic and thirteen repub* lioan localities. Verily, our neighbor is easily pleased. Among formerly republican towns and cities that went democratic at the recent election may be mentioned Wabash, Valparaiso, Portland, Peru, Hammond and Laporte. Large democratio gains were made in Kokome, Greenfield. Seymour, a nd various other republicanlstrongholds-

COL. PATTON’S SUCCESS. The Hammond News says: The river and harbor bill as finally reported shows well for the efforts of Hon D. H. Patton. Unaided by Illinois congressmen he succeeded in getting the committee to report favorably for $75,000 for the Calumet river; of Which $60,000 is to be used below the forks of the river and $15,000 above the forks to within one-half mile of Hammond. This is a small part of *bat is needed, yet it is $25,000 more •han Billy Owen secured during three in congress. It is $70,000 more than the appropriation for White river, * lO -°OO more tcan was allowed for the Wabash river, $30,000 more than that secured for Michigan City harbor.

In company with others, he secured ad. ditional appropriations recommended in the report for the survey of Wolf Lake harbor. The engineer will report whether Wolf lake ahd river are navigable water ways of the U. S., or .are covered in Whole or part by claims of private citi“SL ... , The appropriation bill is mon favoraom measure