Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 June 1892 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ALWAYS tlVESb^vMy^^: 111 PATRONS MirdtdgU; IT “ 3 Aicigo < Ufayotle nlianapelis Uinoimiiti- + LoNisvilleb^M^^ PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS CLMINT PARLOR CARS ILLTMINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Ylekots told and Baggage Cheeked to Bestlnation. (TM Mass a»* Thus Tables it you want to be »TSfaUr l»hwnt-all Tioket Agents at Coupon HiMm ktn thsaa—ar address jah.barker Ueneral l’assealter Aseu

0»r shsios, subject to decision of the Demseratie National Convention: For President, •ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY, of Indiana. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE Hanging Grove —William Wil lets. Ryan. Walker—Elwood Spriggs. Barkley—Esst— Louis Bull; W. Smith Newell. Marion — Ehsi, C. W. Duvall; S. A. K. Yeoman; W,, D. B. Nowels. Jordan W. D. Bringle. Newton—John Goetz. Keener—Albert Brooks. Kankakee —T. F. Maloney. Wheatfield—B. D. Clark. Carpenter- East, Joe H. Pefley; If., Dan O’Conner; 8., Ed Blake. Milroy— James Lefler. Umrn_T. J. Mallatf. Chairman- N. 8. 1 ates. Secretary and Treasurer—C. D. Nowels. Delegates to Congressional Convention. —Dr. J. H. Loughridge, Louis Bull, G. 0. itembsl, M. J. Gastello, Jag. Zea. “Miss Carrie Btackhouse, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Blanche Loughriie. Th# only piaoe to get Henderson's Boots and Shoes, is at I. J. PORTEK’S. The contract for the new school building has been Ist to J. L. Fatout, of Indianapolis, at $13,000. Clarence Carpet Warp, at I. J. Porter’s. Charlie P. Hopkins, Cumberland Gap, Penn,, sent a box of lanrel blossoms to Rensselaer G. A. R. Post, for use on decoration day. Carpets very cheap, at I. J. Porter's. The increase of State tax, including benevolent and reform fund, in Jasper county, is $ 7,620 84. Tptal increase of tax, 26,084 94. Inorease of local tax, $18,464 15. The increase of the tax on railroads J be connt J ™ $11,077 91, or 93,457 07 greater than the inorease of State tax. The increase of the tax on nilroad property should have decreased tot*! tax levy of 1891 below that of *B9O.

We do not think the State tioket of the People's Party will cut much of a figure In the eleotion. The nominees might properly be designated as political tramps —in the lead of every new movement that comes to the surfaoe. The platform is minus the important and vital Iplank denuding tariff reform, and is a jumbled mass of generalities designed to be conatroed to satisfy all shades of opinion. r ?**• Merrick . of Kendallville, ina., will conduct services in the First Baptist church, Bensselaer, Sunday, June oth, morning andevening. Come out and bear him. Miss Kellie Kelley is visiting in South Bud. Miss Emma Kline is visiting relatives and friends in Cass and Wabash counties. Concerning the elevation of John Wanamaker to the head of the post«®oe department, William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, says: “In this appointment we have reached the lowwater mail: of American politics.” Mr ftalka describes himself as a lifelong Republican and says he supported HarMeon in 1888, bat pithily remarks that he thinks his state will go Democratic thsd th^prmddut P ground When ha aoU the poatodßc* departme*; to Jona Wanamaker farftui.aoe.-au- !