Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 June 1892 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

m rinoiis VTun Worth of AifclWaad quickly |7 I ffiicago s tufianapHs fiiwiwiati- * LaaisyilleLS^bffiEa PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ULTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID riokets Bold and Baggage Checked to Destination. nr««t Kw u< Hum Tables if you want to be •ere fully Infernal—all Tioket Agents at Coupon atatlene bays them—or address JAB.BARKER General Paasexger Ageu

Oar eheiee, subject to decision of the Demeeratie National Convention: For President, •ROYER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY, of Indiana. BEMOCEATIO COUNTYCOMMITTEE Hanging Grove —William Wil. lets. Gillam — J ohn Ryan. Walker —El wood Spriges. Barkley —Evst— Louiß Bull; W. Smith Newell. Marion —East, C. W. Duvall; 8. A. 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. Fefley; W., Dan O’Conner; S„ Ed Blake. Milroy —James Lefier. UniC(_— T. J. Mai lft t . Chi i/man- N. S, bates. SWeretary and Treasurer— C. D. Noirals. Delegates to Congressional Convention. —Dr. J. H. Looghridge, Louis Bull, G. O. ftcmbel, M. J. Gastello, Jas. Zea. Tbs only place to get Henderson's Boots and Shoe*, is at I. J. Porter's. The day after Harrison’s nomination Carnegie reduced the wages of the men employed in his iron mills 20 per cent. Clsranoe Carpet Warp, at . I. J, Porter’s. It is very generally believed that 90 per Cent, of the Democracy of Indiana prefer Cleveland as the nominee. It may prove best for the Indiana delegation at Ghieago to respect this sentiment. Carpets very cheap, at I. J. Porter’s. The Democratic Kepi eienta live cenventions are very generally instructing thei r neminees for Senator Turpie to succeed himself. This is as it should be. It will nullify the object of those who eliminated a similar proposition from the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convention. .

The officials of republican counties started out with the intent of rendering odious the new law establishing the moth, od of making assessment of property within the State—not fixing the levy.— The local officials must be held responsible for levies laid upon valuation, except that for State purposes, which is the lowest in the list. The levy for the State is the same as for years past—it has no* been changed. Increased valuation naturally increased the tax received by the State, as was designed over $7,000. The Increased valuation of railroad property within Jasper county, increased the revenues from that source over $11,000; overlapping the State increase more than $3,000. Now suppose the valuation of property in Jasper county, for 1891, had doubled that for 1890; and suppose again that the amount required for 1891 was ex■ally the same as that required in 1890, WO«ld not one-half the levy on the doubled valuation bring in that amount? Our people complain that local taxes % Jasper county have been increased ttfil SIMM 15; they complain that 'bi»l tax Of Jasper county, for 1891, tfbare aed $9,175 29. mhiioaa officials explain that '—end probably the “wish.'was Sought*— that the railroads U {would knock increased i U concerned them, and