Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1892 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

t, I, , , ILWAYS ITS PATRONS •'oTaB-Worth as ** ' aAly m 5 Quickly Ihicigo iP r * iHisvillgL^^o^ , iJllman sleeping cars £LI«INT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID fickots Sold and Baggage Cheeked to Destination. Wte Ktpt ul Tka* Tables if you want to be marafUUy tafbnuS—all Ticket Agent, at Coupon StaMana hare tfcam—er address JAB.BASIS* Sancral Paaaatctr Agcu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmama

Osr shsiss, subject to decision of the Dsmstratis National Convention: For P|«sidsnt, • •BOYER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vios President, ISAAC P. GRAY, of Indiana. BEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE H&ngiag Grove —William Wil lets. Gillam —John Ryan. Walker—Elwood Spriggs. Barkley—E»st— Louis Bull; W. Smith Newell. Marion—East, C. W. Duvall; S. A. K. Yeoman; W., D. B. Noweis. Jordan W. D. Bringle. Newton—John Goetz. Keener—Albert Brooks. Kankakee —T. F. Maloney. Wheatfield—S. D. Clark. Carpenter- East, Joe H. Pefley ; W., Dan O’Conner; S., Ed Blake. Milroy—James Lefler. Union— T. J. MallaU. Ohi.iman—N. S. lates. Secretary and Treasurer—C. D. Noweis. Delegates to Congressional Convention. —Dr. T. H. Loughridge, Louis Bull, G. O. SUabel, M. J. Gastello, Jas. Zea. POurßtn, and Whitelaw Reid, of New York, are the gentlemen named by the Minneapolis convention to be snowed under by Grover Cleveland and Isaac Pi Gray at the next election. The only plaoe to get Henderson's Boots and- Shoes, is at I. J. Poster's. For presumption, gall and ass-ump-tion, command us to the stay-at-home-dnring-the-war Republican whose bread and batter depends upon the success of hie ticket. The fair fame of all Democratic soldiers will be called in que tion, disputed and criticised by them. Too cowardly to assert, they will insinuate what they desire may prove detrimental to suoh as are politically opposed to the self-assumed “trooly loir stay-at-home. Marahall publishes evidence in the case of Mi. Castello, of Remington, which oloarly proves that he had been in the United States service, and on which he basis a claim for a pension, and simply beoanse he is a democrat the editor of the Bepuhliean|inßinuates a doult'as to hie wyalty. The republican test of loyalty during the war, as now, was adhesion to the republican adminstration. The democratic test was then, as now, adhesion to the Union and the Constitution. Today Mosby, the rebel guerilla, Longstreet, and other noted rebels, are “trooly loU”— are all right according to Marshall ond his party—they are “repents*!' end vote the republican lioket If the poliey Mitered upon by the Republican toward Democratic soldiers is to be continued during this campaign, for one we shall not think he will have good ground of complaint should his classic brows be frequently penciled, and as artistically as those of our former brother James a »w years ago. The democratic soldiers, boring endured the privations and hardships of war precipitated upon the countey through lack of statesmanship in the "•Publican party, and having fonght it ®ut to a successful issue are sensitive to Jibes and jeers, particularly coming Zfrom stay-at-home republicans. In allkindf 4 ®*? we suggest that our neighbor proceed with caution

Claranoe Carpet Warp, at t J. POBTBB’S. Emmons Blaine is looking after "Pa’s" fences at Minneapolis. K®o ■«> Carpets very cheap, at I. J. Pobtbb’s. The increase of State tax, including MSMTOlaat and reform fund, in Jasper t f 7.6Z0 81. Total iacraasa of tax, 26,084 94. ZaeroMO Of looal tax, $18,464 15. The increase of the tax on railroads within the oountr i. $11,077 91, or IM®' v 7 greater than the increase of State ttt* The increase of the tax on MOsoed nroperty ohoold bar, decreased the total tax lory of 1891 below that of MW.