Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 May 1892 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

MAYS 6IVESgS\T'. OggE; .TS PATROSS Ilipgfr tho Full‘Worth off -qjX I wtteir Moaey by 814 .AljwoM ..king, Them I T"-- ,s —*** \ w Skfalytnd Quickly |[lj l> Mi.B'KVwii-' eJ j _ between ffiicago • Ufapnett^rl . Cincinnati-jniikviSlßLjiiy§gSii|S>-g| PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL MINS RUii THROUGH SOLID Vickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. jS’-’Gst Maps and Time Tables if you wa.;t v» fcs ♦ more fully informed-—all Ticket Agents at Coupon itfctians have them—or address J AS.BARKER ttoneral Passes, eel- A^en

Our ehoice, subject to decision of the Democratic National Convention: For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY, of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Hanging Grove —William Wil lets. Gillam —Jolin Evan. 'Walker—Elwoool Sprites. Barkley—E»st— Louis Bull: TV. Smith Newell. Marion— EiSi, 0 W. Duvall; S. A. K. Yeoman; W,, D. B. Nowels. Jordan W. D. Bringle. Newton—John Goetz. Keener —Albert Brooks. Kanl akee —T. F. Maloney. Wheatfield —S. D. Clark. Carpenter- East, Joe H. Pefley; W., Dan O’Conner; S., Ed Blake. Milroy —James Eefler. Umr,T. J. Mallatt. Chi irman- N. S. lates. Secretary and Treasurer—C. D. Nowels. « • Delegates to Congressional Convention. —Dr. J. H. Loughridge, Louis Dull, G. O. Stembel, M. J. Castello, Jas. Zea.

James C. Lavelle, ex-anditor of Washington connty, put on the prison stripes, at Jeffersonville, last Thursday, to I egin his eight years sentence for burning the Washington County court house. Lavelle came very near receiving the democratic nomination for auditor of state, two yearn ago. He procuring the burning of the conrt house, a splendid building, in order to conceal the evidtnoe of his heavy defalcations.— Rensselaer Republican. But Dudley remains ontsids the penitentiary walls. Dudley gave notice tha t he carried dynamite, of which one Ben Harrison seems to have had a holy dread. Benny inteifered in his behalf one Judge Woods reversed hie instructions to tho grand jury, Dudley was saved, and Judge Woods has been rewarded with an advanced position by Benjamin, to all of which the republican party sayß amen.

County Treasurer Hemphill was at Indianapolis yesterday making his spring settlement with the state treasurer. The amount of the settlement due the state from this county, was $13,950.27. Last year the amount of the spring settlement was $7,484.60. The increase, $6,406.81, or nearly 100 per cent, is due to the practical workings of our beautiful new tax law.—Rensselaer Republican. This shows that the valuation of prop, erty has increased over that of former years. The state levy is the same—but there is an additional levy of 6 cents on the hundred dollars for the support of the state charitable institutions which goes to make up the amount of which oar neighbor complains. The state levy is much smaller than tha t made for local purposes by county officials. If the same amount of money is needed this year as was required last year for local purposes, increased valuation would necessarily be oy proportionally decreased levies. The decrease should more than offset the increase for state purposes—and will where county and township official are tine to their du’ y and the people, Republican state officials were loudly complaining that the state revenues were t ar from being sufficient to meet the ordidiaary expenditures.; Gov. Hovej, repufc- i iioan, recommended that the state levy be iaeraased to 25 cents on the 100 dollars. ▲ democratic legislature believed thul if •a honest and fair va nation was placed ••a property the state levy need not be inemseed, railroads and other ecnrporatioi s 1 -wcnOd be reacted, and eoonty 1. vies pro- | pertiocally dec - a*od. ai d this was the plea adopted. If your t«r receipt show • Immmm Wane your local 0f1k.,1» with