Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1892 — Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Stamp within the square containing the rooster. Vote straight! Stamp within square containing rooster. If you would rote straight stamp witjtn the square, at.top of tioke. containing device of the paitj yon prefer. If you aould vote a mixed ticket do not stamp square at head, but stamp the squares left side opposite candidates of you choice. Under the Australian system numeious purchased votes will be cast contrary to the expectations of the purchasers, and it would seive them right. Let no Democrat absent himself frem the polls next Tuesday. Every Democratic vote polled, a brilliani triumph awaits the Democracy. Vote the Democratic national ticke and knock protection to monopolies and the force bill into smithereens.

Vote for the Democratic State ticket.

Vote far Hon. Thos. Hammond for Congress, and by so doing vote in the interest of the masses and in opposition to congressional monopoly legislation. For Bepretentative, vote for James W Noland and orush the aspirations of monopoly aspirants to senatorial honors, so yar as this Representative district is eon cerned. Jas. T. Saanderson, for Cireuit Judge, should receive the votes of all who desire a fearless, honest and competent representative on the bench. Vote for Frank Davis for Prosecutor. — Hi is competent, and will, if elected, faithfully dischargers duties of trust reposed in him. Vote for Walter Poneler for Treasurer. He is in every resoect well qualified to satisfactorily discharge the duties of the position. | f JudaonjJ, Hunt, for Recorder is a young man, well qualified for the! position, accommodating and trustworthy. Voto for him.! Benjamin F. Robinson (better known as "Frank” Robinson) candidate for Sheriff, is a representative young farmer, popular and obliging, hss the necessary qualifications and, if elected, will no doubt conduct the affairs of the office satisfactorily. Pleasant A. Gant Is well fitted for the office of Surveyor, and is well worthy th hearty support of the voters of Jaspe r • aounty. \fot County Assessor, George E. Vincent is presented for vonr suffrages. If elected, he will manage the affairs of the office under the law in the interest of the masses and tte State, and not confine bis efforts to making the law odious. William £. Moore, for Coroner, is an old citizen, highly respected by all who know him.

B. L. P. Maesey and "Frank” M. Parker |f or Commissioners, ere successful and prosperous tillers of the soil. The positions they are presented for the county is deeply concerned in, and we submit next Tuesday will afford a good opportunity for a change frem the old regime. Hon. Bourke Cochran, in his great speech at Indianapolis, said: “I can promise you. en behalf of the united democracy of the Empire state, a majority so decisive for the democratic electoral ticket that if you in Indiana show a corresponding result, will not only make the administration of this country demooratio for four rears to come, but will absolutely annihilate the republican organization." Judge John P. Sea, of Minnesota, a life-long Republican, and commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1888-89, says: "There was so much talk in Grand Army circles on the subjeot oi these pension vetoes that H determined to look it up for myself. I did so thoroughly, and the result is that I will show what I think of them by votin'’ for Mr. Cleveland. I fail to find a single veto that was not baaed upon principles of right and justice, ana I honor Cleveland for his upright and manly course. I believe Lis sympathise are and always have been with the old soldier, and I can provo my belief in no more convincing way than by giving to him the first vote I have ever east for a democrat."

No State bank ever issued any “wild oat" money. Carnegie haa givan SIOO,OOO, and Frick SIO,OOO to the Republic n national cam paign fund as so much purchase money to keep the party which grants them high protection franchises in power. In accepting the Democratic nomination for Congress from hia district, in New York, General Sickles said: "I accept this nomination as tha vary best proof I ean give of my loyalty to Graver Cleveland and devotion to all other nominee* as well as principles of the demooratio party Remember! It will be Cleveland or Haxrieon Weaver ia not in it. The vote of an old-time Democrat for Weaver will count one for Harrison. Vote for the Democratic electors. Senator Gilman gays he voted for the confarenoereport on the passage of ths tax till, and at the same time insists ths. he was opposed te the measure. If so j it would have been more manly in him to have voted against it first, last and all Under pretense of describing Demo, erstis election frauds under the Anstrapublican state coumittee. in a circular ***** th instruct his partisans through•nt the state how te perpetrate thorn— Democrats should be on the alert to •™ r r ottempt to de-