Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1879 — Page 2

Friday, October 14. 1879.

Foster’s real majority, ns we stated last week, is less than 10,000. By the vote in Ohio it is evident the aple of that State want bayonets a 'be polls. A colored Democratic club has been organized in Rochester, N. Y. Such ’’clubs” maybe said to have been furnished by the radiea'. party tr ' ak its own head Michigan City Dispatch: Cl.apl . n Miller is destined to make the most popular as well as one of the most efficient chaplains the prison has ever had. He is exceedingly popular among the convicts as well ;is wit!, he officials.

A colored man was beaten neatly to death on Thursday right of last week at Urbana, 0.. for voting the Democratic ticket. It is a wonder they didn’t put a keg powder under Idin and b'ow him up—the new O Jo ‘ idee’’ for getting aid of Democrats. The Winamac Democrat very truthfully says: “Talk as you' will, ‘Blue “Jeans’ is the most popular Governor “Indiana ever had with the bone and “sinew of the country, and our peo“ple would go farther to hear one of “bis plain, honest talks, than to hear ‘the most polished nabobs of the crew "who stole the Presidency." Some one having reported that “Hayes is growing gray,” the New Lu. k Sun remarks that $50,000 a year, deadhead rides over the railroads, a successful competition with the prize ox as an object of popular curiosity at cattle shows all these delights are ar to Hayes’heart; but they are all Poisoned by the consciousness that he i. a fraud. That, is enough to make i.ny man’s hair turn gray.

The North Vernon Sun puts'it thus: ‘ Ohio has voted, and the soldier was 'left ated by the man who remained at home and stabbed him in the back waxed rich on the spoils wrung from the wives and children of soldiers who were at the front righting f>r the life oi their country.” Yes, and they * Rah for Moseby!” the rebel guerrilla ho used to find enjoyment in busli whacking Union men and soldiers. The Philadelphia l i Sherman and Don < atmuon! There’s a ticket for “the boys.” It won’t distract two families by the miseries of :i campaign, and there would be faith among the office brigade in the knog uno limbs of the hied rider. Nci.h- . Ohio or Pennsylvania is boiling <>'. r about, it, but the machine would relieve the people of ail responsibdii . How Uncle John and Nephew Don •> tldri.yme in the songs of the camp; .gn. —«•>-. M.’.i:(.;ed.—-At the residence of Hou. H. \V. Brown, in the State of California, October Ist, 1879, by Rev. Elisha Brown, Dr. James H Karsnek, f r mcrly of Philadelphia City, Pa, and Miss Minerva M., daughter of Hom George H. Brown, of Jasper county, Ind. Afterpartaking of a feast with all the relatives in the golden State, the haupy collide immediately took their departure for Red Bluff, where they received hearty congratulations from aumejo’iis friends in the parlors of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kingley, with whom, by in vital ion, they remained till next day, when they resumed the journey to their future home, Forbestown, Butte county, California.

An Impelling Motor in the Late Ohio Election.

The American Bankers'Ass’n.. ) No. 247 Broadway, Room No. 4. • New York. Aug. 9, 1879. \ To the Banks and Bankers of Ohio. As members of tin* executive council of the Americiin Bankers’association, we desiie to stale that, special measures WILL BE TAKEN TO FORWARD OUR interests in Ohio. It is desirable that all banks and bankers become members of this association for'this year at least. Yours truly, Wm. J. Deshler, President National Exchange Bunk, Columbus, O. A. H. Moss, Piesidont First National Bank, Sandusky, O. [A. 204. J The honest Republicans of Ohio should have opposed the above method of carrying that State in the interest of the money power by voting ap.airs/“Calico Charley” and his associates.

REPRESENTATIVE S NATORS.

Quite recently Senator Conkling, of New York, made a speech in Brool - lyn, and about the same time Senator Gordon, of Georgia, delivered un ad. dress in Savannah. Both of these gentlemen are members of the United States Senato. They are recognized as representa.’ive men Their utter anees are accepted as the views of the parties with which they are associated, and, in the case of Senator Gordon, his expressions upon political subjects have a far wider significance: for, be mg a representative southern statesman, he speaks for the best thought of bis section, while Senator Conkling fortunately for the country, repre scats only the worst elements of the Republican party, (. oakling was vi olently sectional His Bio klyti speech’was full of bitterness. The New York Journal of Commerce, in c ommenting upon the tone and temper of the speech, says: The Northern seiiator in his speech was nothing if not sectional; and the represents’ive of a party. The Southern senator repudiated sectionalism with great vehemence and eloquence, and said not one wo ,, d to identify himself with any political oigaeizution. The former, in the low mid < nvemmied tone of his speech sank far beneath the level to v hi< h a man of his pretensions should ha?e ris'-n in discussing campaign issues. The latter took and I'is.ly kept the high table 4Uid- of patriotic thmigbt which so

many American statesmen—Senator [ Conkling chief among them—long ; ago deserted. Senator Gordon calls the Federal constitution “the omnipoteui arbiter from which there is no appeal.” He prays Lr a “broad patriotism. broad as the Republic itself.” He says: “God speed the day when the maxim ‘This is my country,’ all |my country—every section, every | Sta’e. every acre of soil over which i the fl tg of the Republic floats —shall p>e <»mi laced Uy every American free- | man!” It is said that the part of his i iddrvss containing these words of i passiom.tv devotion to the Union ‘elicited the most vociferous and prolot g" 1 appla 8 ” How is this?— Senator ('oujßiiig, in a speech totally ■ b void of patriotic enthusiasm, told . bear' rs it) effect that the Uni m is ' inted at the Sou'h; that State righ s as r. mpant as ever in the day|b foie secession; that the ex-rebels, I ' aving failed to destroy the Republic i by war, are now seeking to capture >! <l control it with a view of upsetting ' ail that the war had settled as we had fondly supposed. Ho declares that the national finances, prosperity econ omy, safety, right and justice are all imperilled by these bold, unscrupu lons So (turners. And, foranswer <o all this sound and ftny, the men of j Georgia, 15,000 or 20,000 strong, stood I out in the burning sun on Thursday 1 and frantically applauded every allu | sion of their distinguished senator to (he flag and the perpetuity of the Union I The time will comewhen the South will be better understood. The North vill not forever respond to a policy of implacable hate, nor follow men who are forever cultivating sectional animosities. who subsist upon misrepresentations and achieve triumphs by means whi- h bear the imprint of all that is odious in roli ics.

A Return Shot.-

[South Beud Herald] ; The Democrats of Ohio ought to ini vite Gov. Blackburn, Mr. Gully and i Mr. Barksdale into their State to I make a few speeches for their cause. < —Madison Courier. “Jess so,” and per contra, we suppose the Republicans of Ohio ought to invite—well, say Guerilla Moseby (to discuss war issues and wave the bloody shirt,) Secretary of w*rr Belknap, half a dozen or so pardoned whisky thieves, (let out of prison by Grant for the good of the party,) a few more of the ol I gang like Kemble, of “addition, division and silence” notoriety, Bullock, Moses, Scott and others, of fragrant memory in ’’carpet bvg” circles, and well, a few Christian statesmen—Pomeroy, of bribery fame, and others, not forg< Hing Madison Wells and ins very able coadjutors, of returning board fame. I-t would be interesting, t>o say the least, to hear that crowd discuss civil service, purity es election, et cetera.— Trot ’em out. Yes, and add John J. Patterson, carpet bagger, of South Carolina; rebel Gen. Longstreet; saddle-colored (Jassanave, who successfully requires Fraud Hayes and John Sherman to pay jugnients against him; Jim Anderson, the Louisianaliar; Lize Pinks ton, Agues Jenks, et al.

A promin mt Republican paper recently sent forth this item: “Step by step the authority of the Federal Government has been overridden- by Democratic lawlessness, nd the, question comes nearer and m-arer for decision, whether the bayonet or the shot gun shall rule in the South.” After quoting the language, Gen. Palmer, editor of the Springfield liecj later makes the following reply; ‘The man who can write and print such a statement as the above in a free country, and in time of peace, displays the instinct of a traitor, and i the malice of a murdeter. In time of I war the wholesale denunciation of ; tiie enemy may be tolerated and pal { liated, or possibly justified. The as I sertion that the authority of the Fed- ' era! Govejnmontlias been overridden ' by Democratic lawlessness, or any , other lawlessness, is utterly false, i Even if all the charges which are so | I'reelv made against the whi*e people j of the Soutn were true, instead of bei ing the damnable lies they are, the i tact would not justify the assertion that the authority of s he Federal Government has been overridden, for the Federal Government has no power or means to punish crimes against per sons or property. Tire assertion that . either the Federal bavonets or the shot I gun is to rule in the South, is ihe as- ! s rtion that the people there are ineaj pable of Self-government, and if this iis true of the eleven States, it is j equally true of the people of the othI er twenty-seven States, and the ex- : periment of self-government is a fail 'm e. There is no possible escape from | '.his conclusion.”

The Philosophy of Newspaper Advertising-

[Troy Times.] We recommend the following article to the consideration of business men: I One method of advertising i the I hand-bill system, by which the hotels ime daily inundated. During the bu- ; siuess season one boy after another will go the rounds, and in this way an j attempt is made to obtain trade. Of . these, however, the greater part is i wa-sted since the waiter genera ly | picks them up and throws them into ; the street, and the next day a fresh inundation takes place. Experience has clearly demonstrated that the most efficient method of advertising i is found in the judicious use o' the i newspjper columns. The ground ; upon which newspaper advertising is I based is human confidence, since we can not avoid believing that whi, h we constantly read. This confidence is .sometimes abused, but still it is evi lent rhat a good advertisement will, if sufficiently repeated, carry popular opinion. Men who advertise with ti e greatest persistency eventually reach success. There is a military pi inciple involved in this method, sim-e the ai ti i cle advertised should be presented to the public by rep< ated assaults. The i correct view, which experience brings to each man, is that advertisingsho’d be included in the general e tiinate of expense, as regularly as store rent, ch-rk hire and insurance. It is often sai I that a good stand at a high rent ■ is better than a poor one rent free. ' We 1, advei tisiue brings a man befor ■ i the public Ju a way that makes any ‘Stand ’ good. The best stand you i can have is to be in the newspapers.

The New York Sun thinks tht*Ohio soldiers who east their ballots against those crippled heroes of the war fur the Union, General Ewing and General Rice, will have plenty of time now for reflection. The sheriff of Blair county, N. J, levied upon a graveyard, and has adi ti o d it for side.

LaPorte Argus: Horace E. James has retired from the Rensselaer Union. Before making his obeisence to an ii - terested public, we regret that he did not, evolve from his inner consefbus* ness a public account of all the particulars relating to that libel suit that Gen. Packard brought against him. The world would be wiser and better to understand the peculiar workings of the inside machinery of rhe Bepuolican party management of the old 10th District. Mr James was a good writer, albeit a little slippery in his political teaching, and we wish him happiness and prosperity in his new duties of editing the Rensselaer post office. A Hartford, (Conn.) correspondent says that Seymour N. Case, who recently died worth SIOO,OOO, when people hadn’t credited him with SIO,OOO, “commenced in the law office of the late Isiac Toucy as an office boy, who understo< d that he was to have legal instruction to repay his services. After a few years study (te set up for himself, whenjthe cold- blooded Toucey presented him a bill of SIOO for instruction. Mr. Case paid the bill, and then served a quid pro quo in the shape of a bill of S4OO for his services, in which was specified the date of every fire built, every time the office was swept out, etc. Mr. Toucey paid the bili and the two parted. It is but truth to say that, while each man died rich in wealth, neither was rich in friends.

Science, skill, invention, the application of knowledge to the practical affairs of life, are constantly gaining new triumphs, all of which contribute to the happiness and prosperity of the human family. Chemistry lays hold upon things cast aside as worthless, and demonstrates to the world that they possess great value. Such is the fact taught by chemistry, by extracting from coal-tar the brilliantanaliue colors, which has made the waste product of gas works an article of great value Among other discoveries is one which takes the slag of blast furnaces, hitherto regarded as something worse than valueless, since i‘s accumulation in some places becomes a nuisance, and transforms it into a good material for building bricKS. “These bricks,” says a contemporary, “can be made in an ordinaly brick machine by pressure, require no burning, and are said to be incomparably tough and serviceable. Other proportions of the pulverized slag and cement make an artificial stone of great fineness and strength, and capable of being molded into the most d .icate forms. A sti 1 more remark able conversion of the slag is that by which it yields what is called “silicate cotton,” strongly, resembling cotton wool. 'This beautiful substance is obtained oy the simple means of turning a jet of steam on the molten slag. The steam tears up the surface and carries off its fragments, in the form of a tine wooly fibre,into an air chum her, where it is deposited and subse quetnly collected. This sing ilar substance is found to be exqclL nt for packing into mattresses for the protection of steam boilers, preventing the radiation of heat. The vitn ous character of the slag renders it suitable for glass manufacture. It is extraordinarily tough, and in that particular well titled for the production of bottles and other kinds of glassware which are exposed to constant hard usage. In the art of toughening glass some remarkable discoveries nave been made within a few years. Glass is now for some purposes a substitute for iron. It. has been successfully applied in England as sleepers i.i < hairs on railways, and there are hopes that it may yet prove strong enough for rails. If more brittle than iron, it is thought to be more durable. It is far cheaper than that metal. Sanguine inventors predict tuat mechanics tools and many other articles now made exclusively of steel will yet be manufactured from plass, and not be inferior to the present ones while far less expensive. For these higher uses of glass the blast furnace slag is said to be peculiarly adapted, requiring less of the toughening precess than it is necessary to give to common glass in order to produce the same results hitherto.” Such discov eries are necessarily of incalculable value to the world. They create .new industries and add to the wealth of a country, as well as to the happiness oi the people. In Great Britain the slag, hitherto regarded as valueless, accumulates to the extent of about 8,000,000 tonwyear, for which there has been no use except in a few instances, and then only to a limited extent, to fill in tide water or swamp land, or in repairing roads. All of this is now changed, and science and skili are to uecredited with the benefits that will accrue to society.

Wanted a man to whack a sixteen bull team. —Oregon advertisement. Admiral Dot wants to marry. Judging from his name, his wife will be the girl of the period. What is the difference between a wether a.d an imperial? One is ahe goat and the other a goatee. “I have a love letter,* said the servant giil to her mistress. “Will ye rade it to me? And here is some cotton wud ve siufl in yer ears whoileye rade it?” Some “horrid brute” has discovered that the differeube berween a woman and an umbrella is that there are times when you can shut up an umbrella.—Syracuse Herald. A certain little Pharisee who was praying for his big broiber had a good deal of human nature in him. even if he was only six years old. Heprayed; O Lord bless brother Bill, and make him as good a boy as I am.” A colored political preacher once told his hearers that “publicans” were frequently mentioned in the New Testament. “But de hull Bible,” he added. “from one lid to tother, don’t say Dimicrat wunst.” Notice to the Public —By order of the Board of Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society, notice is hereby given that the Secreta-y will be at his office, in the t >wn of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, until Wednesday, the 10th day of December, 1879, to issue orders upon the Treasurer of said Society, to those who are entitled to re eive the same, for th * payment of premiums awarded to articles and live stock exhibited at the Fair of said Society for- the year 1879. Premiums not called for on or before said 10th day of December, 1879, will be considered donated to said Society, and ho orders will be issued for the same after the date herein above named. HORACE E. JAMES, Set’y Jasper Co. Ag. So defy. Rensselaer, Ind.; Oct. 20, IB7J.

“SCHOOL IS Df.” Gathering at the portale. Gliding through the doors. Seated on the benches. Little ones by scores! Marching to the music Of familiar airs. Tells the common story “School life and its cares." 1 Blessed little faces. Pictures in a row. Buds of coming blossoms— How the dimples glow! Mark each true endeavor To subdue the will. Stifling fun and frolic. Trying to keep still. Rosy little fingers Toying with' the books, Lately picking berries In the shady nooks. ’Feet that prove rebellious To the measured tread, Yesterday a-romping Throug’h some clover bed. Soon you’ll take it kindly, Merry little men; Fighting bfoodless battles With thobook and pen. Little men and maidens, You are sure to win— Hark, the bell is ringing. Heed it, “school is in ”

SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is a report of the Ren.-se-laer public schools for the first month ending September 3(hh, 1879: . Whole number enrolled, 217; average daily attendance, 197; per cent, of attendance, 91; per cent, of conduct, 95; percent, of punctuality, 99; per cent, of study, 98; number of excuses accepted by principal, 15; number of excuses accepted by teacher, 77. Names of pupils whose monthly report is 3. Primary A.—Agnes Healy, Mabel Hopkins, Alice Webber, Ida Milliken, Rosa Beck, Annie Webber, Lilly’ Platt, Ollie Erwin, Mary T. Chilcote, Warner Grant, Isaac Leopold, Gussie Grant, Willie Hammond, Frank Maloy, Charlie Rhoades, Warren Washburn.—l 6. Primary B.—Cora Adams, Mary Adams, Lee Catt, Charles Daugherty, Ella Everson, Rebecca Feudig, Crilly Hutson, Birdie Hammond, Nellie Hopkins, Nellie Kelley, Geo. Minikus, George Moss, David Platt, Emerson Reeve, Charlie Rhoades, Birdie Spitler, Paul Troy, Dallas Warren, Walter Willey, Mattie Warden.—2o. Intermediate department.—lda' Clark, Henry Daugherty, Katie Green, Lucy Healy Wesly Karsner, Frank Kepner, Lorena Peacock, Robert- Platt, Charles Platt., Fannie Wood, Inez Hutson, Gertie Robinson, Fannie Dunn, Mary Dunn.—ll. Grammar department Fred. L. Chilcote, Della Hopkins, Myrta Hinkle, Hattie Hopkins, Louesa Platt, Addie Daugherty, Adelia Boroughs, Carrie Eger.—B. . High School. —Belle Alter, Arilla Cotton, Lola Moss, Elmer Dwiggins, Ora Thompson, Charles Warner, D .los Thompson, Lilly Alter, Celia Childers, James Irwin, Minnie Phillips, Ella Rhcades, Ella Ryan, Nellie Spitler, Mary Weathers, Nettie Everson, Edith A. Miller, Eupha Miller, Henry Smith, Frank Weathers.—2o The first month of schoool passed off pleasantly and profitably.- Earnest, thorough work is being done by the pupils of all the gra Jes. The teachers are using a.l the tact and energy they possess to make their schools interesiing and efficient.— While the schools are doing as much or more thorough work, and while there is as much interest and as strong a desire to learn on the part of the pupils as was ever manifested before, yet there is a lukewarm-' ness somewhere as is shown by the monthly enrollment. There are front 50 to 75 children of school age in town who are in school, but should be there. Whoso fault is i; that they are not there? Parents, if it be yours, let the du y you owe your children in the matter of education and the de-ire to do the b»st for them within your power impel you to take a more active interest in their education.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending October 24th, the record of transfers of real estate in Jasper county was as follows: Eli Faris to Geo. W. Faris, sr., nJ sw sw 14, 30, 5—20 acres, $350. Henry E. Robinson to Jno. F. Miller, sw, sj nw 7, 28, 5—164.34 acres, $4,000. Alfred Thompson to Jas. H. and William Ttirpie,. sw 35, 32, 5, SI,OOO. Alfred Thompson to Jas. H. and William Turpie, se 35, 32, 5, $425. Quitclaim. Jasper Circuit Court to Martha J. Hess, e end nw se, w end tie se 13, 30, 5—54 acres. Deed. Jasper Circuit Court to Mary J. Thornton, sj tie sw, sj wj wj nw se 13, 30, 5—25 acres. Deed. Jasper Ciicuit Court to Cromwell 0. Hess, nJ ne sw, nJ wj wj nw se 13, 30, 5—25 acres. Deed. Jasper Circuit Court to Nancy E. Hess, e end ne se 13, 30, 5—16 acres. Deed. Win. H. Randle to Reuben B. Wilson, s end nJ sw nw 34, 30, 5—10.5 acres, $175. Ollie M. Vinson to Elizabeth and Elijah ne nw 19, 32, 5, SSOO. Quit

claim. , George W. Patton to Wm. L. Rich, w side nw 25, 27, 7—40 acres, sl. Henry Downing to A. McCoy & Thompson, nwsw 34. 28, 6—lo acres, S7OO. James Hoach to Ellen E Burr, wj ne 31, 28, 7—Bo acres, $3,000. Wm. I£. Rowe to Jno. F. Stone, w side lot 3, block 8, Remington, $960. Quit claim. Stilwell & Ballard to Jno. H. Bailey, wj se, se se 28, 32, 5—120 acres, $350. State of Indiana to Stilwell & Ballard, se se, nw se, sw se 28, 32, 5—120 acres, $l5O. Patent. Adolph Leitzow to Chas. M. Erler, nJ nw, se nw 21, 31, 6—Bo acres, SBOO. Jonas Leedy to Geo. T. Beardsley and Ml E. Sears, nJ se 31, 27, 6—Bo acres, $2,000. Quit claim. Henry B. Lyon to Mary Ann Raker, ne sw 19, 30, 6—40 acres. Edward A. Elston to Ira L. Barnes, ej se 18, 31, 5, SSO. Quit claim. Also recorded three mortgages, three chattel mortgages, one school fund mortgage and two soldier’s discharges. Doc. Wirt is having a good rush of work. Mr, J D. and ‘Clin on Hopkins of Rensselaer with their wives, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert ol Centerberg, 0., and Mrs. Penoyer, of Chicago, sister of J. D. and C. Hopkins, spent Thursday of this week with their nephew, Wm. A. Hopkins, of this place. Their united ages is 419 years., the youngest 54 and the eldest.7s years; the average 64. Goodland Herald.

The Nowels House, Kirtley & Son proprietors, is now open to the public. It is a large and well arranged establishment, newly furnished; the table supplied with the b.st in the market, and the management will exert every effort to accommodate guests in a manner that will be appreciated Terms reasonable. Give the Nowels House a trial.

New corn 25 cents. Cotion is paying to-day $1 20 for wheat. To avoid a miss take always marry a widow. Diek Yates is on a visit to friends in Illinois. Work on Al. Catt’s new residence is progressing. Remembi r!-The Howe Sewing Machines at-Fendig’s, Circuit Court is in session, Judge Hammond presiding. The County Commissioners held court the fore part of the week. Judge Ward, of Lafayette, occupied the bench yesterday for Judge Hammond. Cupidity and lack of honest principles ultimately bring disaster to the creature so afflicted. The Ladies’ Literary Social will meet in Mrs. Alfred Thompson’s room, to-morrow afternoon. The evening for prayer service at the M. E. Churcb, has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday. John Zimmerman has moved his tailoring establishment to rooms over Teuter’s store. Give him a call. A fine lot of the celebrated improved Howe Sewing Machines just received at Fendig’s. Go and see them. Lewis Rich, Trustee of Wheatfield township, ard Jim Irwin, Trustee of Carpenter, beamed in upon us the first of the week, John D. Bitters and wife, and Mrs. F. B, Ernsperger, of Rochester, were in attendance at the funeral of Freddie Bitters, last week. On Monday last our talented young friend, J. L. Makeever, was admitted to the bar of the Jasper Circuit Court. We wish him success. “Sec” Seward disposed of all the harness he had on exhibition at the Fair on the grounds. As good a rerecommendation as the ribbons.

The Rensselaer Republican makes a line appearance, presents evidence of ability, editorially, and we wish Maj. Bitters success and prosperity—pecuniarily. “Bob” Gregory, Esq., of Monticello, is associated with F Boroughs, of this place,, in the practice of law, and will hereafter assist in causes when necessary. Tom Hizer was the purchaser of t ie flue, nickel-plated harness, which received first premium at the Fair, and George Grauel was the manufacturer of the same. Jas. C. Herron, Esq., a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Bradford, White county, Indiana, died al that place, Wednesday morning last. He was buried this morning. Johnnie Barkley, after a sojourn of a few days among old friends and relatives in Jasper county, accompanied by his little daughter, Jennie, left on yesterday for his home in Missouri.

'lhe brilliant poetical production in burlesque of Ewing and Rice, in last week’s Standard, evidently owes its paternity to the loyal, soldier-loving chief of lhe Rensselaer postuflice department. Eld. Hope B. Miller was in town a few days the present week, aud yes terday removed his family to Michi gan City. During his absence, our old friend and neighbor, guard 01. S. Dale, claims to be deputy chaplain. H. W. Snyder, W. H. Pierce and Daniel Moran, of Remington; Judge Test, of Indianapolis; Judge Ward, of Lafayette; Robert Gregory, H. P. Owens, of Monticello, and Joshua Healey, of Goodland, is the' list of foreign attorneys in attendance at the Jasper Circuit Court this week. A “ wheel-of-fortune” man had the misfortune to put in an appearance at the bar of the Jasper Circuit Court, one day this week, and his honor was of the opinion that his fortune ought to be reduced to the extent of five dollars and costs, and the uuforluafee failure to “pony up” consigned him to the coniines of the W bite-county bastile. Messrs. Enoch & Jenkins are making extensive preparations to engage in the hay trade. The have the “Hay Fever,” and besides a large press, they have under process of erection a mammoth barn 100 ft. long, 40 ft. wide, 20 ft high, capable of storing 1000 tons of baled hay, and shipjfionr two to four car loads of b.-led hay per day. The vicinity of the depot is presenting a live business like appearance, with its lumber and coal yards, its elevator, and hay presses and barns. Rensselaer is surely “booming.”

Elder N. F. Ravlin, of Chicago, will commence a series of meetings at the Christian Church, in this place, on Sunday, October 26th, at 10| o’clock, a. m. These meetings will continue over the following Sunday. Let all turnout aud hear one. of . Chicago’s ablest pulpit orators. Those contemplating tile draining will do well to secure the services of WibiiiT & Cochell, as they are the boss tile or open ditchers of Jasper county. Sg say W. R. Nowele, Geo. Burk, C- D. Stackhouse and others.— Orders left at the Sentinel office will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or no pav. Prime fresh Oysters at Spencer & Legg’s. They dish thein up in any style desired, or will sell them by the can. Parties supplied on short notice and at reasonable rates. • Give them a Call.

—~ ~ 11 Hl? - 7'l ----a Boom Shoes IN GREAT QUANTITIES! ' I have just opened out the largest lot 01 asms wt EVER KEPT IN RENSSELAER, at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT Os SHOE STORE! lately occupied by S BASS. These Goods are all o “he best quality, Falley’s make, and are warranted.In this stock can be found Shoes for Big Ladies, Little Ladles, Children & Babies. Boots for Men, Boys and Children Th foS est Balta In the County, of the CANDEE make. All are war ranted o ? cal1 ’ at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE STORE, where ELI HEIDELBERGER will be glad to see his many friends, and deal with them on ;he honor of a man. Call soon, and see your old friend, HU Heidelberg er<»H^ager a Rensselaer, Ind. September 12, 1879. J 11 J “1.. J J ~_.j GBm SHE! ’ m.. . :. OF C ...-I' ■ FALL HD WINTER STOCK! ~ : . . .. A , , ~, My Immense stock has arrived. Don’t fail to call and see it before you purchase your ISABT MAM f I will sell you Suits or parts of Suits, or anything in the clothing line, cheaper than any house in the city. LOOK AT MY PRICES; ClO “ m ' gOt “ VOWn eIV tS H 1 JHy 'Tailoring Department sto ;; k ’ of T Cloths j «> the city, which I will sell at prices that defy competition In FANCY SUITINub I can not be excelled lam prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices th It An nnr ll undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not.J October 10 1879 3rn r> , EDWARD BROWN, uciooer rv, r»/y Buffing’s Block, Washington Stheet, Delphi, Indiana. SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! FOR The Democratic Sentmell— Strictly Democratic! Is the largest Newspaper, and has a greater bona-fide circulation than any other in the County. $1,50! TERMS $1,501