Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1898 — DEMOCRATIC TICKET. [ARTICLE]

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. SAMUEL M. BALSTON, Secretary of State. . JOHN W. MINOR, Auditor of State. G. M’NUTT, Attorney General HENRY WARRUM, Clerk of Supreme Court. W. B. SINCLAIR, Superintendent Public Instruction. JAMES 8. GUTHRIE, State Statistician. EDWARD BARRETT, State Geologist. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT. LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Second Distrlot. JAMES SPCABE, Thtrd District. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, • Fourth District. JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT. EDWIN TAYLOR, First District. C. J. KOLLMEYER, Second District. EDGAR A. BROWN, Third District. WILLIAM S. DIVEN. Fourth District. JOHANNA KOPELKE, Fifth. District. DISTBtI < TICKETS 1 , TEN: U DISTRICT For Congi JOHN ROSS. of i ;> pec: noe County ForJoii: Jepr -Lake-Jasper HaVl’ •! . an, of Jr, • > ->ty (r . . . I , - -A Clerk—JOHN , . 11, >r Auditor- G£( I.GE O. STEIdEEL. jYr Treasurer MA lON.I DAMS, xor Sheriff—WAl. u. HUSTON. For Surveyor -DATIL E. GARRIOTT. For Coronor—P. F. POTHUSJE, Commissioner, Fiist District F M. HERSH MAN. Commissioner, second District - LUCIUS STRONG.

Commissioners court,Sept, tern.’ commences next Monday. Mrs. W. H. Beam and children have returned trom Vassar, Michigan. T. J. Sayler is superintending the construction of stone streets at Brook. George Goff is attending a meeting of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters, at Toronto, (Janada. He has been given the Sir Knight degree, the highest in the order. .Lewis S. Alter has been assigned io collect and take charge of Old Time Lieiics. Any one having Old Time Household Utensils, Farm tools and implements, etc., will please bring them early to the Old Settlers' meeting on the 10th i st. Anything, irom a pewter spoon to an ox-yoke, will be of interest and properly cared for bv the committee. Bulger, who attempted tQ float ‘raised 4 bills in this city, has implicated Philip Amick, an Idaville merchant, with having supplied him with the stuff Amick was bound over the Federal court in the sum of SSCO. The vacationary term of Mr. Jeffriss Laving expiiet , services will be resumed at the rian church next Sunday morning Frank W. Hardy, of Reming* ton, and Miss Nellie R. Hopkin: of this citv, were married at the home of the bride’s mother, coiner of Washington and River jstreets, Wednesday evening, August 31st. Rev. C. D. Jeffries Chairman Heinley, of the republican central committee, visited Rensselaer 1 Wednesday, and held a conference with the chair* men of this anil aujoining counties. E. D. Crumpacker, g. o. p. candidate f< r congress, and A. Knott, g. o. p- aspirant for joint representative, were in consultation with them. Th« aspiring candidates gave evidence of considerable anxiety. Democratic district chairman Forrest, of Crown Point, visited Rensselaer Thu sday. When he ca led in to us, on passing the office, he was with Shields Not having seen him after that, we conclude that if he is relying up« on Shields’ reports alone, his will be a rude awakening when the re« turns are counted out e are deeply concerned in the success of the Democratic t ckets, and trust the district cnairman will make a personal visit to every township m the county.

Silas Potts and Geo. Pump’ rey attended the reunion of the 99th In lana infantry, at Grown Point, Tuesday and W ednesday. Any intelligent, industrious person looking for employment wo’d do well to cotrespond wi h the Parliament Publishing Company, about the Perspectoscope, a description of wliidh will be found in th s issue of the paper. The in-> strument was invented by a mems ber of the company and they have undertaken to put it on the market. The well known reputation of the firm is sufficient guarantee that there is no humoug about it. At any rate, it would cost only a postage stamp to find out all about? it.

The next Big Night will be Mor ' 1 day, Sej-t sth, when Hennessy Ls royle will present “Other People’s Money” at Ellis’ Opera House. Dr. H. J, Becker, of Davton, O, a man whose reputati n for eloquence and interest as a public lecturer is right along with such men as Dr. Willets, and who is ■ scarcely less noted as a traveler, I will deliver two lectures in Rens* selaer next wees. He comes under the joint auspices of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of Presby terian and Christian churches, respectively, and nis lectures will be given at the Presbyterian church. The dates of the lectures are Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 9th and lOch. The subject of his first lecture will be “Liberty of Cuba.” His second lecture, the subject ot which is not yet announced, but it will be connected with the doctor’s extensive travels ,n the Holy Land. Dr. Becker had an engagement for one lecture at the recent Fountain Park Assembly, but so great was the pleasure of his audience, that a second was insisted upon... Those of our cit-zens ( vLo beard him at Fountain Park are most eager to hear him again, at Rensselaer. Prices of the lectures have been placed at th i verv low price of 25 cents, which is only half the reg ular admission to Dr. Becker’s lectures.

Miss Nora Gardner ha* gone to Attica, having accepted a position in one of the Fountain county schools. Mrs. Grac ( Vanatta) Large, of Evansville, is visiting her parents in this city. Tne Rensseluar ball boys got away with the R Q ub boys at the Kentland Fair—loto 0. At her residence, on Milroy st., is. Sarah Keefer is offerin g her household at private sals pre oar tory to removal to Denver. Sale will continue uuti next Wednesday, Septem er 7. Miss Mary eyer is in Chicago studying la 1 es styles in milli ery and selecting fall and winter stock of goods. Di. Washburn attended the reunion of his old regiment, the 46th Indiana, at Flora, last week. The Rensselaer ball club, at the Remington Fair last Friday, won over the Raub club.. 10 to 1.. for a purse of SIOO. There was- a large attendance at the farmers’ picnic, Wheatfield, at d a very enjoyable time.

“If you believe in supporting a live democratic paper in your county, insist, when having any legal notices, such as notices of appointment, final settlement, nonreddent, administrator’s sales,etc., in the Jasper County The c’ients * * * W ill be doing us a favor and at the same time Assist in the support and therefore betterment of their county organ by seeing that the publication is made in The Democrat. Please remember this when when having nod es of such a character,”.. Democrat 9

The same despairing appeal was resorte I to ten years ago, by the predecessors of Babcock, in a socalled and self assumed Democrat ic organ? just before its demise, and just prior to Sickels’ departure for Chicago to east I is vote for Harrison, etc Then the organ? was recognized by M. O’Haloran and a few others; today it is recognized by D. W. Shields, Pop., and Jessen, goldbug. Of the politi cal antecedents of the editor of the present organ( ?) we know no* thing further than that, while uii der bis management, the Remington Press was strictly populistic in political sentiment. It is possib e that his claim of being a Democrat is equally as good as the claims of Sickels and James in their day. The Oid Democratic Sentinel is still on duty. It has not, and does not, claim to bs the organ of any man, men O r party. It is simply the advocate and defender of Demociatic men and measures.

J. W. Wood will offer at Public Sale, at his residence 7 miles north west of Wolcot and 5 miles south of Pleasant Ridge, a lot of farm ing utensJs, hay, corn wood, hogs and household furniture, Thursday, Sept. 15. Thursday evening, returning from the Kentland fair, MayorMctJoy and Councilman Meyer engaged in a race with their respective teams, not stopping for the city limits. The mayor won. Ths Wisconsin Democratic stateconvention kicked the proposition of fusion out without ce. emoijy. Kight and proper, Only convince yourself that you don’t have to do everything which everybody wants you to do, and your life is saved, —Chicago Post, Vacation is that time of year when the small boy quits worrying his teacher and stays at home to worry hte parents.—Chicago Record.