Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1879 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1879.

Minstrels at Starr’s Hail to morrow (Saturday) evening. Congress will convene on the Ist Monday in Decernb r next. The Demoi ratic State Central Committee will meet at Indianapolis cn tire Bth day of January, 1880. _+•»-. Let our readers study closely the Constitutional amendments to be voted on next spring, and act under standingly. It Is proposed to erect in memory of General Joe Hookey, a statue on a white chargor on the top of Lookout Mountain.

Be Sure to Go.

Homer D. Cope at Starr’s Hail, Nov, 23, 1879. He will be greatly disappointed if hedoe* uot find you in the audiance. Quinine has fallen in price fullv sixty cents un ouuce since the tariff was taken off. The people can get an idea from this what a little more free trade would do for them. The origiuul pluu of the monument in contemplation for Morton, it is sitid, will have to be greatly modified, and tho cost largely reduced, before the material aid to insure the erection of one is secured.

Second Lecture.

Go and hear Cope, who enn cope with any.uud I’ll bet a penny, he can beat very, many—in the rendition 0,‘'lie drama on which he has closed themortgage. Kellogg, Senator from Louisiana, by the grace of Lize Pinkston, Agues Jonas, et. al., and lime-kiln Orth, of House, from this State, will quite vi-kely be returned to their homes when Congress meets, — Senator Chandler admitted that the election of Hayes cost him $37,500. lie declared that he laid the check stubs to show for it. It wus ner’er lOfunded to him, and consequently ho has by no means been an admirer of Hayes. - ’Lize/ Pinkston, the saddle-colored Sven oh, of Louisiana returning-board fame, and a prominent and loading radical, n special friend of Hayes and Sherman, wo* attested last Saturday for murdering iter husband. Agues .leaks and Jim Anderson still survive.

Sir Knights.

Sir Knight— Du you know all about "Daiiuii atni I'y’tlti i J’? If so you w'J! enjoy the bountiful drama to be riven by Homer D. Cope, and if not, go to* hear him . M ibe more; and ban i.ji>.Voui* iyii ) —i — •*-««► . Throe girls of the Methodist per.Juacior having unt ‘ogther, concluded to pray for the welfare of their lovers: but the first one had uot got very far along in her petition when it was discovered that they were all engaged to the same man. The relig ious exercises were ut once terminated. --■- -j—The Washington Post advocates the selection of Seymour, of New 'fork, and McDonald, of Indiana, as the Democratic candidates for President and Vice President in LBBd. MrSeymour carried New York against Grant in 1808, by a heavy majority, and, it claimed, can repeat every time lie is in the field.

A young nmu in Vcvay was recently forced, at the muzzle oi a revolver, (o marry a young lady against his will. The parties all moved in the upper-ten ciicle of sore y, and the staid old town is reported all torn up in consequence. After the ceremony the bridegroom departed' all atone on a wedding tour and has not been heard of since. - LaPorte Argus: Since our last issue we think wo have learned who that mau Colfax is that a few Rtq. übltoans are talking about as a candidate for Governor. We’ll bet a dollar, or a cent, or the tenth part of a cent, that ho is the same fellow who ‘’retired” from politics several years ago with a Nesbitt envelope contract plastered on his forehead, and Credit Mobilor stock sticking out of his pockets. On account of infoimality the returns of a ward iu Utica, N. Y., were counted out by the supervisor of elections, and a radical senator counted iu thereby. The same informality exists in a large number of precincts in Maine, ; nd the Governor of that State has considerably rattled the radicals by intimating that he would give them a dose of their own medicine in following the precedent set.

About seven or eight weeks ago a wealthy man named Milligan was kicked by a mule at Charlestown. Ind., and death resulted. He was the father of eleven children, and the heirs and administrator have agreed •upon rather a novel settlement of the estate. Each child is to have $30,000, except one that is of unsound mind, who is to have $30,000. The mules belonging to the estate, several in number, are to be taken to Louisville and so d, except the one that kicked Mr. Milligan to death, and it is to be taken out into the shot

LaPorte Argus: The Republican papers are a'ways telling about elec tion frauds iu Npw York because the city gives about 60,000 Democratic majority, but they never say a word about frauds in Philadelphia, The latter city is strongly Republican, and although its population is two hundred thousand less than New York, its registered vote is about 25,000 greater. There is not a particle of doubt th t the political, management of Phil

adelphin is the most corrupt of any pluce In America.” One Republican arrested for repeating, udmitted time he voted eight times nt the recent election, and that thousands did equally as well as himself. No wonder Pennsylvania gave so largo a Republican majority.

Homer D. Cope at Rensselaer.

The second entertainment of the lecture course of the Irving Literary Association will be given at Starr’s Ilall, Friday evening, Nov. 28, ’79. T his time Homer D. Cope will render Bunitn’s grand classical drama, “Danon and Pythias,” followed by Mark Twain’s humorous masterpiece, entitled “Uncle Daniel’s Appiration,” the most perfect portraiture of negro character ever produced. He has been accorded unusually flattering receptions in New York, Boston, Washington, Chicago, Indianapolis and many other cities, and is very highly spoken of by the press wherever he has ap* peared. Did space permit highly complimentary notices from leading newspapers of the Atlantic cities, with those throughout the length and bredth of our country, could be given, but after reading the following, the public ought surely to be satisfied with regard to the merits of this favored man: After years of experience and intimate knowledge of the business in the Uuited States and Canada, we affirm that the success of Mr. Cope’s efforts, together with the rapidity of Us attainment, is absolutely without a parallel. As a further assurance to committees, we guarantee the new entertainment to be unsurpassed by anything over offered upon the platform, and a failure to accomplish this regarded as sufficient cause for withholding the fee.— American Sureait, Cooper Institute, New York City. Clerk Price and wife celebrated the sixth anniversary of their wedded life yesterday. The Reusselaer Public School build* ing was slightly damaged by fire last evening. On Monday last Sheriff Robinson conveyed the Zimmermans to the Northern PrisoD. Elocutionary entertainment, Starr’s Hail, this evening. See programme in another column.

Thanksgiving services at the M. E. Church next Thursday. A cordial in. vitation is extended ull to attend. That TROUBLESOME DAKREY WOUld make a dog laugh, or draw a smile fiom the face of adversity. Starr’s Hail, Saturday nic'ht. Sims & Emmet’s Great Olio Company are the par excellence of Negro Miustielsy.. Three hours solid laughStarr’s Hall, Saturday evening. W anted.— Two girls, to work in d )ing room of the Newels Hotel, are wanted. Apply at once to Kirtley & Son. That Wood. —Quite a number of our friends have promised us wood on account of subscription. Please bring it right along. We need it now The WTldberg-Tutcur wedding, last Sunday, passed off pleasantly, and the bride and groom have the kind wishes of their numerous acquaintances and friends for a happy journey through life. Bro. James republishes his card,, corrected, in the Republican of yesterday, and the public mind can feel at ease. He was only the hardest, of hard-money men supporting softmoney candidates. That’s all right! Now “let us have peace.” Dr. Tra C. Kelley wfll please accept | our thanks for a copy of the Las Vei gas (New Mexico) Eureka. From it we copy the following item: “At last we have first class dentists with us, and we urge upon the public patronizing Drs. Kelly & Bryant.— They are to be found in the Baca building, over the Post Office.”

The Ladies’ Literary Social will celebrate their Second Anniversary on Thanksgiving Evening at the residence of R. L. Dwiggins. The members have the privilege of inviting their husbands and grown members ofl their families. Come out and have a good time. Melle M. Wright, Sec’y. Married. -At the residence of the bride’s father, near Remington, Jasper county, Ind., November 13th, 1879, by Eld. D. T. Halstead, Mr. Wu. Banes, of Goodland, .Newton county, Ind., aud Miss Aurelia Belle Spinney. At tjie residence of Mr. James Nickell, Hanging Grove township, on Nov 17th, 1879, by Eld. D. T. Halstead, Mr. Joseph A. Robinson and Miss Lettie Boroughs, all of Jasper eouuty, Ind.

School Report.

The following is the report of the BeilisSchool, (No. 6) Jordan township, for the mouth ending November 14th 1879: Number of pupils enrolled, 13 Average daily attendance,. 9.6 No. of minutes lost by tardiness, 73 No. of words misspelled, 108 A goodly number were ferfectin deportment and study during the month, while Lutie Kennedy and 11 rid got Mulcahy lost no time.

FANNIE MILLER,

A Solid Silver Thimble Free!

Of course, no lady who has seen a copy of that blight and helpful magazine, The Housekeeper, will try to live without it, but not every one feels able to pay even the 75 cents which it costa for one year. The publishers offer to send it copy one year and a solid silver thimble (anv size) besides, to any lady who \\ ill send two new subscribers forone year at 75 cents each. They will send any reasonable number of specimen « opies and their hew pictorial premium list free to any one who wishes to get up a club. The Premium List makes one hundred offers, any one of which is as liberal as the above. Address The Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Miuu.

Gleanings from Jordan Township

Heavy rains during the nights of the 9th and 10th. Wheat is looking well in this locality. Farmers are juoilant over an excellent yield of corn. Rev. Wood, of Rensselaer, holds service at the Egypt school house every two weeks. Mr. Park Wright, of Rensselaer, commenced school at “Heathern Corners” on the 9tb inst. Rev. Mr. Wood i soon to begin a series of meetings at Egypt. The McCoy school was obliged to close a week on account of diphtheria being in the district. At last accounts no new cases were known of. Thirteen persons were recently baptized into the Dunkard church by the Rev. Mr. Miller, of this place. The weather was severe for the threefold “face forward” plunging, but taeir faith was strong and everything passed off nicely. Mr. E. R. Burr has been making some much needed improvement at the different school houses, for which both teachers and scholars call him blessed. We learn that the Institute held at Egypt last Saturday did not “pan out“ very well. The evening entertainment was postponed until the next Institute, which wHI occur on the 2nd Saturday in December, at the “Heath ern Corner” school house. All persons interested are invited to attend. . T. O. Dodskr.

Jasper County Teachers’ Association.

We, the Executive Committee of the Jasper County Teachers’ Association, report as follows: Time of meet ing, the 26th and 27th or December,. 1879. Place, Rensselaer, Indiana.— Exercises, to begin- promptly at l(b o’clock, on the morning of the 26th-. The programme of exercises will, be as follows:. JTRBTD AT. Ist—lnstallation of officers:. President.—G. W. Allen. Vice President—A. F. Florence Secretary—Miss Emma Rhoades. Treasurer—J. F. Warren. 2d—Organization. 3d—-Objectof Asssociation, by A. M. Munden. 4th—Mental' Development, by G. W. Ahem sth—Object Teaching, by Miss C. E. Wilkinson. 6th Paper: (subjectelective), Miss Fannie Miller. 7th—“ Granting Prizes,” by J. F. Warren. Bth—History of Common Schools, by L. L- Ponsler. 9th—History of Indiana, by C. W. Clifton. 10th—Essay, (subject elective) by Miss Ida Nowels. 11th—Why Study the Languages, by J. L. Makeever. Reunion in the evening. SECOND DAY. Ist—Opening exercises. 2d—Analysis in Grammar, by L. S. Mitchfeil. 3d—Value of Outlines, by Mis* Clara Coen. 4th—Calisthenics, by D. H. Guild. sth—Class Drill, by C, W. Faris. 6th—Criticism, by E. R. Pierce. 7th—Normal Methods, by Miss Eva Halstead.

Bth—Paper, (subject elective) by J. W. Paris. 9th—Astronomical Signs, by S. L. Alter. 10th—Elementary Sounds, by D. B. Coppess. 11th—How Can Teachers Secure Better pay; informal debate. 12th—Progress of Education, by J. H. Burnham. i3th—Discussion:. ReaoLved, That the Patrons, and not the Trustees, should elect the Teachers. Ass.: C. W. Coen and Miss Madge Osborne. Neg.: James Antrim and Miss Candace Boroughs. 14th—Miscellaneous. The above duties have been assigned with tho firm expectation of their being performed. It would have been impossible to have extended the programme so as to have given each Teacher in tne county a separate duty, but, in the iuformal debates and class drills every energetic Teacher can find room to work. Fellow teachers, we call upon you to come out and assist in this grand cause of education. Let every one engaged in teaching come, and if that one be found, who so little loves his work as to prefer visitiug to his duty, mark him, Trustees, aud hereafter strike his name from thp roll of teachers. It is a duty that teachers owe to their profession. Come, all who are engaged, or interested in the cause of education. Gome, teachers, and make a success of this association. Come, Trusteer, and mark the energetic workers for the high-pay roll. And, lastly, we ask the pubfic;to come, and here, in the midst of those intrusted with the education of your children, mark, if you find it, that noble trait of human character, Energy, wfiich acknowledges no such word as fail;.which glories in the conquest of seeming impossibilities; which tramples upon opposing obstacles and rises victorious over all. Come! J. L. MAKEEVER,) D. H. GWILD; [ Ex. Com. S. L. ALTER, ) This is a commendable effort on the part of the Teachers of Jasper county. They have faith in a “higher qualifi cation” and strike out steadily to attain it. They wish to elevate their work to greater excellence and worth, ani recognize the truthfulness of the motto, “Work Wins Worth.” D. B. NO WEES, Co. Snp’t.

METEORIC SHOWERS.

An Eye-Witness’ Account of the Display in November, 1833. [Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.] The meteoric display of November IS, 1833, was by very far the most remarkable natural phenomenon I have ever witnessed. Learning that something of tne kind is predicted to take place on the 13th inst., these lines are written for the purpose of nailing the attention or your readers to the subject. The former event came unheralded, and took us all by surprise. I was residing at the time in McDon ough, Henry county. Suffering at the time from an inflamed eye, and being unable to sleep, I rose about 1 o’clock on the night In question and went out to my,kitchen 4 for|the purpose of lighting a lamp, (lucifer matches had not then been invented, or had not at east come into use ia that section). In passing into the kitchen I did not happen to look up. But as soon as our cook (old Aunt Mary) opened the door she drew back in alarm, exclaiming, “Lord, master, the world is coming to an end. Just look at the stars; they are all falling!” My faith in the Scriptures (such as Matthew xxiv., 14; and others of the same ImportJ precluded the idea of its being the eud of tue world, and I was not alarmed. Returning to my room, I prepared my wife for viewing the phenomenon, which she did without undue excitement. I then sallied forth to arouse some of mj neighbors, that

Teach*?.

they might also enjoy the wonderful display. The two nearest were a lawyer and a preacher, both of whom were terribly alarmed, and, despite my expostulations, greatly alarmed their wives. Without going further, I had my hands full endeavoring to restore them to some degree of composure. From 1 o’clock until daylight I witnessed tbe grand display. Looking upward, it seemed as if tbe meteors all started from a common center, and fell in curving lines to the very earth, and tner* were thousands, if not millions, of them in sight at the same moment, end every moment, until daylight put an end to the scene. It lit erally rained fire. Sometimes the shower would slacken for a moment or so, and then it would be renewed until the very heavens seemed to be ablaze. Some were brighter, some of paler hue, but they were all fire, (or seemed to be so), and all were pour ing down toward tbe earth. But lam attempting to do what I promised myself I would not undertake to describe a scene which no imagination can conceive, nor tongue or pen portray. It was as clear a night as I ever saw. I would fix my eyes on a given star, and In a few moments it would seem to fall, owing, I suppose, to the fact that it was obscured by a passing meteor. * Tbe illusion was perfect. For two or three days after the occurrence the atmosphere was so smoky as to prevent the stars from being seen at night, and to cause the sun to look like a ball of fire in the daytime, upon which one might gaze with the naked eye without pain. A few occurrences connected with the event may interest your readers. In Covington, Newton county, at 2 o’clock, the church bell was rung and the whole population was aroused, who repaired to the meeting-house and spent the remainder of the night in ..evotional exercises. The gold mines in Paulding and adjacent counties had drawn together many adventurers—miners and gam biers. A gentleman direct from that seotion informed me that soon After midnight guns were fired, horns blown and the sleepers for miles were aroused. The gamblers threw their cards in the fire, enemies made friends, and there was such praying as never was heard in> that section'before, and perhaps has never been heard sine*. Only a few days after the phenomenon I was passing from McDonough to Zebulon, and stopped to spend the night with a friend. Ho had two Northern men employed iu erecting a mill on a small stream near his residence, the elder of whom had been a seafaring man. As soon as I arrived the “falling of the stars” became the subject of conversation. Seeing the Northern men coming over tbe hill, my friend said: “Engage those men—especially the elder—in conversation on the subject.” Supper over, I managed to draw them out. The older one said: “I have spent most of my liie on the sea, and have passed thio’ many daugers. But I never had to look death and eternity so squarely in the face beforo. You know, parson, that sailors believe in the North star. Well, I saw that the othet stars were falling, but I thought that as long as the North star kept its place all was safe. So I went out there and sat on the ground, with my back against the chimney (it was a rock chimney), and tieu I watched that stur. trying not even to wink. In a few minuses it cut loose, aud here ft came. And then, parson, I fell on my knees and did some of the tallest piaying you ever heard, and I have not sworn an oath since.” He had been dreadfully profane. I have seen many people since who have waited for’ the North star to fall before they would pray.

J. H. CAMPBELL.

Cheap Ice HousesAs we have mentioned on a former occasion, we never met with better preservation of ice than in an old siDgle boarded shanty, the solid mass of ice blocks being surrounded on its six sides with a closely packed stratum of saw dust. The following state meat by a correspondent of the Practical Farmer f rnishes additional evidence of the success of this simple method, although we have not found it necessary to have the saw dust over a foot thick, provided it is tine and uniform, and is compactly pressed or beaten as the ice is built up. so as to prevent the possibility of any interstices, a single oue of which would quickly melt the ice. All that is needed is the simplest kind of a board building. I built a woodshed last season, thirty feet long and fourteen wide, and used twelve feet at the north end for ice, and notwithstanding the fact that we had but one freeze last winter, and only got our ice house two-thirds full of ice less than six inches thick, we have used not less than fifty pounds a duy since the Ist of May and have let our neighbors have at least one thousand pounds. We still have plenty of ice and think it will last through September. For drainage we throw in a foot of stone varying in size from a goose egg U P to those that would weigh ten or fifteen pounds each. On this we put a so 3t of sawdust and than packed the ice as close as possible, leaving a space of fifteen inches all around the outside. The ice should be cut as true as possible, so as to pack closely, and every crack should be filled closely with broken fee. It should be filled In cold weather, so that the ice will freeze solid, and you should have saw dust on hand to cover it at once.— Take great pains to pack the sawdust well around the outside. As soon as the open windy weather of March sets in, visit the ice house every day, and with a spade in your hand, tramp around and feel with the spade for holes, when you find them, fill and tramp solid. In a small ice houee this is absolutely necessary, it you expect to keep your ice through the summer.—Ex.

Of a q,uaint, and brusque speech of General Jackson, who hated affecta tion, the late Mrs. Eaton used to tell an amusing story. She was once vit* t ing at the Hermitage, where, among the guests at a dinnei party, was a judge of the court of Tennessee, with a wife whose head had been quite turned by a season in Washington. Present was also a brother of the lady’s who had been a tailor,, which fact was carefully ignored.. The lady’s airs and graces grew insufferable, and finally General Jackson pricked the bubble of her pride by saying to the brother, “You know I really never have had a comfortable coat on my back sicca you quit tailoring.”

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending November 20th., the record of transfers of real estate- m Jasper county was as follows: Daniel Gordon’s heirs to Olive Booth, rose, e£ n w se 15*, 32, 6—60 acres, SIOO. Auditor Jasper County to Wm. Siegfried et al., Bpt wise 5, 28, 6—58.39 acres, *26. Tax title. John F. Stone to Cynthia W. Harper, a Bide sw 31, 28, 6—40 acres, SBSO. Also recorded one soldier’s discharge and three mortgages Chilcote in Make© vui’s ne w building.

The Constituional Amendments.

Seven important amendments to the Constitution of Indiana have b«en agreed to by a majority of the mem here elected to each of the two Houses of the Oeneral Assemblies of 1877 and 1879, and by an act of the last General Assembly, approved March 10,1877, these said amendments are to bo submitted to the electors of the State of Indiana for ratification or rejection, at an election to be held on the first Monday in April, 1880. The law providing for the submission of these ameuaments to the electors of the State enacts that “ the secretary of State shall procure ballots of blue paper, on each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed the word ‘Yes’ in one line, and in another line the word 'No;' that any qualified elector may vote for or against any amendment by depositing one of said ballots in the ballot box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word ‘Yes,’ and erase the word ‘No* by drawing a line across it, or otherwise. If he intends to votv against any amendment, the word ‘Yes’ shall in like manner be stricken out and the word ‘No’ left; and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them being so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way. These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1,2, 3, 4. 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of votes of both brunches of the last General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend section 2 of article 2 so as to read as follows: Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upward. who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State ‘duriug the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding said election, and shall have de dared his intention to become a citizen of the United States conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township ov precinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law. AMENDMENT NO 2 simply provides for striking out the words “No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage,” contained in section 5 of the second article of the constitution. , AMENDMENT NO. 3. Amend section 14 Of the second article to read: Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, but township elections may be held ai such time as may be provided by law. Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for; ar.i shall also provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote. AMENDMENT NO. 4 amends by striking the word “white” from sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the same to the constitution of the United States. AMENDMENT NO. 5 amends the fourteenth clause of section 22 of article 4 to read us follows: In relation to fees or salaries, ex cept the laws may be so made as to grade the compensation of offic rs in proportion to tho population and the necessary services required. AMENDMENT NO. 6. The following amendment is proposed to wit: Amend section 1 of the seventh article to read: Section 1. The judicial power of the State shall be vestec in a supreme court,circuit courts, and such other courts as the General Assembly may establish. Tbe words “such other courts” are suostituted for the words, “such inferior courts.” AMENDMENT NO. 9. No political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding 2 per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or obligations in excess of such amount given by such corporations shall bo void; provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or Qlher great pubiio calamity, on petition of a majority of the property-owners, in number and value, within the limits of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for public protection and defense, to puch amount as may be requested in said petition.

Treatment of Dysentery.—Beat one eggin a tea-cup; add one tablespoonful of loi.f sugar and half a teaspoonful of ground spice; fill the cup with sweet milk. Give the patient one tablespoonful once in ten minutes until relieved.

IHI Ull TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. May be had at all the news stands at five cents per copy. Yearly clubs of fire, each 60 The Hawkeye and any $4.00 Magazine or Periodical 4 60 The Hawkeye and “Gleanings for the Curious,“ a very handsome and valuable book of 864 pages The Hawkeye and the New Holly Scroll Saw for 1880 8 00 The Hawkeye and Gra>es’ Target Gun. 2 26 Free Seel Distribution, 1819-80. Cutkbert Raspberry, two plants to each subsciiber $0 25 Moll’s Enobled Oats 10 Telephone Pe»..„ 25 Abies Sibirica 25 Magnolia SeeJs (ass,’ incl uding Soulangenna Lennei, &c.) 25 Iris (seeds from Seedling I. Ktempferi. 25 Hybrid Peutstemons 50 Bebb’s Hybrid Aquilegias... 25 Aristolochia Sipho - 25 lomoea Letophylia.. 10 $2 5 We will send the HAWKEYE 1 year...s2 0 J And the Rukal Nkw Yorker, 1 yiar.. 2 00 And the abore list of Plants and Seeds 2 45 Total $6 46 All, postage paid, to any address, for... 3 CO Address, HAWKEYE PUBLISHING CO., auents wasted. Burlington, lowa,

Boots* Shoes IN GREAT QUANTITIES! I have just opened out the largest lot 01 mmm mi §iti§ EVER KEPT INT RENS ELAER, at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT Ss SHOE STORE! lately occupied by S. BASS. , These Goods are all o the best quality, Falley’s make, and are warranted,In this stock be found Shoes for Big Ladies, Little Ladies, Children & Babes. Boots for Men, Boys and Children The largest llw,lkfk ,**,»*, lot of iPlllifG County, of tbe CANDEE make. All are war ranted a call > at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE STORE, where ELI HEIDELBERGER will be glad to see his many friends, and deal with them on ;he honor ol a man. Call soon, and see your old friend, JEii Heidethereer* JfJtanaeter. Rensselaer, Ind. September IS, 1879. /

FAIL AND WINTER STOCK! My Immense stock has arrived. Don’t fail to call and see it before you purchase your the clothing line, cheaper than any house in the city. LOOK AT MY PRICES s Good Suits from $3 to $7 50. Overcoats, $4 co S2O. Cheap Suits, $2.50 to $5. Pants 90c. to $4. Coats, $1.60 to $lO. Vests, 50c. to sl. Ali other goods in proportion. I have the most complete stock of GENTS’FURNISH ING GOODS in the city. My stock of Clothiug of my owu manufacture is superior to any in the city. These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. J * In .JHy Tailoring Department I have the most complete stock of Cloths in the city, which I will sell at prices that defy competition In FANCY SUITINGS I can not be excelled. lam prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices that can not be undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or uot. . . in o EDWARD BROWN. October 10,1879—3 m Ruffing’s Block, Washington Street, Delphi, Indiana. SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! FOR —The Democratic Sentinel!—i Strictly Democratic! Is the largest Newspaper, and has a greater bona-fide circulation than any other in the County. $1,50! -TERMS- $1,50!