Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1879 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1879.

Milton R. Graham, for thirty years proprietor of the Delphi Times, died in Delphi Wednesday morning last, aged 53 years. We understand our townsman, Mr. James, now aspires to the.radical nomination for Secretary of State.— Piaee him on your ticket, gentlemen. S* Leap year, with the census, comes next year, and the Democratic party, in the interest of good government, wiil o’erleap radicalism and fraud, secure control oi the government and bring happiness, peace and piosperity to the country. Mr. Comptroller Knox estimates the money in the countiy of all do scrlptions at $1,165,553,504, and shows by his report that on the 14th of June last the total deposits in the banns of the United States, ot all descrif tions, amounted to $1,893,520,000 —that is to say, there was on deposit $727,960,406 more money than there was in the country. .An Installment of 60 or 70 of the 10,000 negroes to be located in this State by the radicals with a view to eontrolling the elections next, fall, ar rived at Greencastie a few days sine©. If the white men of Indiana prove true to their own interests, every such xote gained by the radicals will be offset by at least two lost to them on. account of their heartless pertidy.

In announcement of the hotel arrivals, in that city, the other day, the Indianapolis Sentinel has the name of "Horace E. Jones, Rensselaer.” We suggest that It no doubt meant Horace E. James, always the most “pro- * minent” advocate of hard-mouej in 'he Union. What’s in a name—what’s iu greatness • it such errrors are continually to occur? Such mistakes, Mr. Sentinel, are dog-gouod thin. The Republican expresses Bitters condemnation of affairs in Maine.— An application of their own remedies, which they have strenuously defended all along as legal and proper, in the Maine ease, will leave them out in the cold. By all means dose them with their own medicine. It is the only remedy, ready-prepared, at hand. The radical party is certainly iu trouble—Blaine subject to sun strokes, ’liize Pinkston in prison on charge of murder, utid the State of Maine alo it lost to them in spite of the lavish a n. illegal use of money ami the gross frauds pdipt trated by them. The Cincinnati Ixuzotte simply ut ters the sentiment, of every radical “boomer”’When it says: “Rather than have the Democratic party come into power we would prefer to huvc't iciicral < irnnt made me TATOR FOlt LIFO.” No doubt the Gazette would prefer t—the “boomers” would preterit *nd last, though not least, Grant woM prefer it.. But thou the grand olu Democratic party with over a quarter of a million majority is in the way and will not permit it. The Deacon should associate Toombs with him iu the management of the Guzelte.— Botn uro hurt with the same kind of patriotism.

Geu. Grunt, in committing himself to the keepiug of u setof “boomers,” or “bummers,” which, in the present instance is the sumo tiling, has auce jaded in arousing for hi aself the supreme contempt of all good and true m:u.. We have In aid scores of Republicans express themselves us disgusted, and will oppose with all their.might a third term. They now fully recognize and concede Hie fact Ids visit and receptions in Europe) and his return and receptions at home,, wore planned by scheming men with a view to “boom” him into a third term, and secure for themselves con trol of the patronage and plunder in the event of success. It won’t win.

The Democratic Doctrine.

From a recent speech of Richard D. Hubbard, Democratic ex Governor of Connecticut. And what we are to-day that by God’s grace wears bound to remain, one and undivided under the constitution, not a score or more of dissevered or clashing nations, bristling with standing armies and converted for self defense into a military bar racks, but a constitutional unity—a nation, or call it what we will and wrangle about it as we may, a federal government supreme fer federal purposes and capable of self-defense, not. less against enemies from within than enemies from without—every State abiding in the Union, not by leave and sufferance of any other but of constitutional right, and remain ing there, too, not of caprice or grace of favor, but of constitutional obligation, and ovei’3’ one moving in Us own sphere of independent local selfgovernment by its own law. as in the great gravitation of the heavens each star keeps harmony with the sun, but holds its own orbit, and has its own glory, and refuses to be absorbed into the eeutral mass.

A beautiful wife in the country has expended much ingenuity in devising a scheme to keep her husband at home at night, and it ’ proved very effectual, She flatters her liege lord about the exquisite proportions of his feet, and induces him to wear boots two sizes too small for him. He is on his feet all d; y long in town, and when he gets lijnie at nig t she has a soft ehair, auu a pair of loose, cool slippers for him; and by the time he, with great drops of agony pearling his brow, has got off his boots, he comes to the conclusion that there is no place like home after all, and has no uesire to go to town to the lodge, or to sit up with a sick friend.

Prom “The Meteoric Shower,” a paper read before the Literary Society at its anniversary last evening, we make the folk wing selection:

POETRYBT ONE Cl . . METEORS. Thanksgiving which sound* like a prayer, Bat tastes lik« r Turkey cooked brown, la stalking ab oa t. tjtj whore Throughout aii our country, and town. It looks like a mingling of people, Of feasting, of church, and parade. Tie fragrant with odors of cookies And cakes that our mothers have made. Ti« spiced with the pies of rich pumpkin: "Tis soured with cranberry sar.ee; ’Tis sin stenfd with doughnuts and jellies, \iid icing* of MH'charuie frost. '1 is varmed with bright Are ,ind friendships: i« cooled both by want, and by slight From those who might render us happy. In sorrow, or poverty’s uight. Of days that are fled ’twill remind us,. Of face*, and mans far away. And tears lor a !o»t one may blind ns On this anniversary day. ‘Thanksgiving—for what am we thankful? i ‘or life , and for Heaven’s free air. For hope of a brighter hereafter In that laild beyond sorrow and care. [Sandbcjir.

Cope, at Starr’s Hall, to-night. “The Beautifui Snow” is falling today. Commissioners’ Court,- December term, will begin next Monday. Ira W. Yeoman, Esq., of Goodland is in Rensselaer this week. Cope, in his rendition of “Damon & Pythias, at Starr’s Hall, to-night. Mrs. Sam itothiock, of Monticello, arrived last evening. “Sam” has rented the Babcock property. Misses Jennie Faling and Nannie Crouch, of Monticello, are visiting friends in Rensselaer this week. M. G. L. Moore,- for many years a a resident in Rensselaer, but now of LaPorte county, is visiting old friends at this place this week. Mr. Marshall, a memoer of an enterprising mercantile firm at Bradford. White county, Ind., died in thatplaee last Monday morning.

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 Homer, interesting little son of Frank L. and Leea Cotton, died Wednesday night, Nov. 26th, iu the sth year of Lis age. Willis J. Imes, at his handsome and popular drug store, is making extensive preparations to meet the demands of , tne. holiday trade. Prosecutor Babcock had a busy lime of it at Fowler last week. He returns to that place next Monday to clear the criminal docket of eases for trial at this term. Among these are live persons charged with felonies—one for assault with intent to kill; two for receiving stolen goods, and iwo for loreeny. Frank has already ob tained situations for eleven men at Michigan City, and he thfriks by the end of next week ho will have a full jury of 12 there and two or three extras.

At the M. E. Sabbath School the other morning, to illustrate the text: ‘He hath given us of His spirit,” the teacher compared man to a locomot ive, to show that the spirit is the life A locomotive of itself is dead, to give life required water and fuel, the .fuel creates heat, and its effect on the water is steam, which gives it life. In like manner man takes in water and fuel three times a day, which gives and sustains life. Just at this point he was interrupted by little George (who perhaps lives at a second-class boarding house) squalling out, “I’ll bet a dollar if you would sling a plate of soup in an engine it would put out the fire.” The lesson closed with a tableaux.

Tho Ladles’ Literary Circle.

We regret our inability to attend the entertainment given by this Society at the residence ot Hon. R. S. Dwiggins last evening. We are informed by an invited guest who was present, that the exercises were of a meritorious character, that the several members who were on duty for the evening acquitted themselves admirably, uud that the eutertaiument was in every respect an enjoyable one. The occasion was the second anniversary of the organization of the society. In her opening address, the President, Mrs. It. S. Dwiggins, announced that since its organization two years ago, it had, by some of its members, met regularly each Thursday. The membership comprises many of the bestWDtnenof our town. The object is intellectual develop ment. It is manifest that the society is a success and has become one of the permanent institutions of our town of which we may justly be proud. Rensselaer is the abode of enterprising citizens, one of whom has just completed a i andsome little opera house with a seating capacity for 600, and another a mammoth brick hotel, and the town is being supplied with street lamps.—fMontivailo herald.

Wives and the Business Boom.

The remarkable prosperity in all departments of enterprise during the past few months, has made money plenty, and has oneou.raged husbands generally to indulge in luxuries which the had cut off but how is it with the wives? Have they had their share of the profits? Are they still compelled to e onontize, or are' they, too, indulged with luxuries which they have willingly foregone during the dull y-ars. One of the luxuries, we were -about to suv, which belong of right to every woman, is The Housekeeper, but that handsome, illustrated monthly, is nothing less than a necessity to every lady who has seen it and knows what it-i 3, and as it only costs 75 cents a year, it is a cheap necessity. No woman who has not received aid and comfort from its monthly visits can understand in how many ways it helps in planning and managuig a household. Any lady raav receive it for one year for herself, arid a beautiful nickie plated fruit-knife, by sending two new subscribers at 75 cents each. Tbe publishers send specimen copies free to any one who wishes to get up a dub Address The Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn.

Roll of Honors.

FIRST STAR HONOR. » All pupils i:i Jasper county wbo, for ; the first month of their school, have been neither absent nor tardy, are entitled to be enrolled under this honor: Ruiie Banes. * Minnie Banes. Emma Banes Lila Curtus. Sarah Swartwout. Wm- Swartwout. Effie Hartman Willie Zea. Moses Clark Schuyler Irwin. Mary Wolf, David Platt, Lena Callaghan. Emerson Reeve, May Ray, Charlie Rhoades, Addie Ray, Birdie Spitler, Willie Hubbard, Mary C. SpitJer, Cora Adams, Paul Troy, Mary Adams, Dallas Warreu, Lee Catt, Wa!ter Willey, Charlie Daugherty Mattie Warden, Ella Everson, Harry Duvall, Rebecca Fendig, Annie Erwin, Crilley Hutson, Eva Harding, Birdie Hammond, John Halloran, Nellie Hopkins, Albfon Miller, Nellie Kelley. Ada Strong, George Minikus, Orlando Yeotuan, George Moss, Fannie Briggs, Mary Gaston, RusseH Parker, Nettie Price, . Isa.c, Parker, Joniiny Green. Charles Parker, Bertie Green, Nellie Hammerton, Gracie Thompson, Eva Hammerton, John Tanner, Wessie Hammerton,. William Tanner, James Bell, Daniel Tanner, John Johnson, Freddie Tanner, Ettie Brown, George Lewark, Charles Brown, Mary Lewark, Minnie Bell, Edward Lewark, Minnie Blake, Howard Jones, Girty Green, Fannie Jones, Susan Story, Freddie Goss, Jane Gaston, Walter Garis, James Blake, Amos Garis, Francis Gaston, Birdie Makeever, Nellie Coen, Winnie Sayler, Charles Porter, Wallace Sayler, William Salter, Lawrence Sayler, Abram McElfresh, Josie Parkison, Lizzie Funs ton, Maggie Parkison, Clara McElfresh, Jaley Parkison, Alda Fulton, Alice McDonald, Bertha Fun-ton, Minnie McDonald, Hervey McElfresh, Euphemia McDonald, Cary Crysler, Stella Johnson, Milton McElfresh, Mary Johnson, Richard Hargrave, Vance Collins, Freddie Coen, Willie Collins, Tina Fleener, Edward Lewark, Ulysses Grant, James Snider, Nellie Grant, Freddie Tanner, Estella Makeever,

—Trains on the narrow guage make n. g. time.—[Monticello Herald. —The “Rowland Hughes*’ locomotive makes is daily trips over the narrew gauge as lively as a cricket, notwithstanding the absence of a cab, which was was wrecked some time ago in the Pitsburg accident.— Monticello Herald. —Postmaster James and Dr. E. B. Washburn, of Rensselaer, were in town during past week.—[Monticello Herald. —S. P. Thompson and Judge Hammond, of Rensselaer, were in town Saturday, returning from a term of the Benton circuit court.—[Monticello Herald. —Rensselaer has two republican paper, both wideawake, newsy sheets. The StandAai> and Republican bold their own with publications of much larger pretensions, and trust that the publishers are being compensased for their labors. —[Monticello Herald. A law passed by the last legislature makes it a finable offense in the sum of S2OO for the township trustees to refi se to furnish the ‘‘Geological Bureau” with a list of the prostitutes, bad men, dead beats, drunkards, Ac., Vet provides no way by which these officers can get at the information. Our various township officers are wondering what they shall do in the premises.—[Wabash Plain Dealer.

—Mr. John Shill informed us on his return from Michigan City that he met Sheriff Robinson, of Jasper county, who turned over to the prison Warden four men—father and three sons. The prisoners had stolen a yearling heifer, killed it, and buried the hide; were arrested, convicted aud sentenced to one year’s imprisonment each. The Warden, on ascertaining the relationship of the parties asked the sheriff why he didn’t “bring the old woman and balance of the family along.’’ The officials say that the case is without a parallel in prison annals—four convicts from one family for the same offense. Sheriff Shill thinks that Sheriff Robinson, of Jasper county i 3 entitled to the “red ribbon.”—[Winamac Journal.

I. P. A.

All members ot the Iroquois Poultry Association will take notice that the first regular meeting of tlie Association will convene at 1 o’clock in the court house, up stairs, at Rensselaer, Indiana, Wednesday, December 3d, 1879. Business before the meeting: Adoption of by-laws and constitution, election of officers for 1880, &c., &c. By order of directors. I. B. Washburn, President. C. W. Clifton, Secretary. —Will Kirtley, so well known among the young people of this city took the Peruvians by surprise, last week, by quietly coming over from Rensselaer to take bis wife home. He had been married on the 9th of September last, at Sturgis Michigan, to a Miss Moore, of Peru, and no one knew of it till he came to take his wife home.—[Warsaw Republican.

The Forthcoming Poultry Show.

The American Poultry Yard of the current week has the following editorial reference to the grand Foultry exhibition which opens in Indianapolis on the Bth of January; “Some months since, upon the announcement that the poultry exhibition of the Westat Indianapolis, Indiana, was projected, and that the next annual meeting of the A, P. A. would be held in that city the same week, we predicted for the former a most successful exhibition, as we had no doubt would be tlie ca3et While we anticipated a grand display on the above occasion, we did not at the outset foresee how extensive were the preparations being undertaken, nor did we imagine that so widespread an interest had been evenced iu tlie forthcoming event among our leading fanciers, as we have at this comparatively early stage now boen apprised of. Success is assured. The character of the officers and working members who have taken hold of tbe enterprise, the liberal premiums offered and the support promised by fanciers from all parts of tlie country, leave nothing to be desired. This show will take its place at the head. It will be the largest, grandest and best manageed of all so far held in the United States.”

Chemicals in the Household.

It is surprising, considering how many women have been instructed in chemistry # in school-days, to find how few housekeepers make any use of chemicals in various household processes. Especially is this the case in cleansing processes. The washing of clothes is usually wholly accomplished by rubbing the clothes on the washboard, and with no other deter gent than soap. The rubbing of the clothes wears them out far more than the use, and if housekeepers only knew, or, if knowing, they would take advantage of Jhe fact that many washing compounds will almost en titeiy cleanse clothes which are soaked in them over night, and thus almost entirely do away with the labor and wear of the washboard, wash day

might be robbed of half its terrors. Recipes for washing fluids, the principal ingredients of which are soda, ash. ammonia and lime, can be found in nearly every household recipe book* and they are very cheap and harmless. All such washing compounds are useful and convenient for cleaning woodwork, paints and carpets in a house; also in washing dishes and securing that desideratum of housekeepers—clean dish-cloths Ammcnia is a simple, cheap and harmless chemical, aud should be bought by the quart and kept fn every family.— A few drops added to water, will cleanse childrens’ hair and make it soft and sweet; it is an admirable disinfectant to remove the odor of perspiration ; it will remove grease-spots from clothing, and often restore color to stains. Its common and frequent use can not’be too frequently urged. Borax is another chemical that slic’d find common use In every family. For cleansing teeth and sweetening the breath a few gra n? of thepowd-r in water are unexcelled. It also softens and whitens flanuels. Salicylic acid is perfectly odorless and harmless,.yet powerful, disinfectant, and for many disinfecting uses in the household is invaluable. It is very cheap and convenient iD form. In these days when to stay various formsjof disease is so’important. mothers and housekeepers would do well to give study and thought to these things, and try to make their knowledge practical. It is very encouraging to note how many women are at present turning their attention to studies?! u general and apolied science. Let us have its benefits exemplified in the household.

A Remedy for Diphtheria.

Imperial Russian Legation,, ) "Washington, Nov. 16,1879. ( To the Editor of the N. Y. Herald: In view of the increase of diphthe ria in several places of the State of New York, I hasten to communicate to you for publicity a very simple remedy, which, having been used in Russia aud Germany may prove effective here. Out of several others, Dr. Letzerich, who made extensive experiments in the application of this remedy, has used it in 27 cases, eight of which were of a very serious nature, all of which, had a favorable result except in one case, when the child died from a complication of the diseases. For children of one year he prescribes the remedy, for internal use every one or two hours, ns follows“Natr. benzoic, pur. 5.0 solv. in ac. distillat aq. month, piper, ana 40.0 syr. cort. uur. 10.0.” For childj en from one tc three years old he prescribed it from seven to eight piamraes for 100 grammes of distilled water, w th the same syrup; for children from three to seven fears old he prescribed 10 to 15 grammes, aDd for grown persons from 15 to 25 grammes for each 100 grammes. Besides this he uses also with great success the insufflation on the diph therial membrane through a glass tube in serious cases every three hours, in light cases three times a day of tire natr. benzoic pulver. For grown people be prescribes for gargling a dilution of 10 grammes of this pulver for 200 grammes of water. The effect of tlie remedy is rapid. After 24 or 36 hours the feverish symptoms disappear completely, and the temperature and pulse become normal. This remedy was used also with the same success by Dr. Braham Braun and Professor Klebs, in Prag; Dr. Senator, in Oassei, and several others in Russia and Germany. Hoping that the publication thro’ your widely spread paper will prove beneficial in the United States, I re* main, yours, very truly, N. Shishkin, Minister of Russia to the United States

Hour to Keep Fodder Green.

Mr. Clark W. Mills, of Pompton, N. J., is trying on quite an extensive scale, the new French plan of the ensilage of green fodder, which has of late come into general notice. He has built three large silos, or air tight concrete vaults, each about f>o feet long, 15 feet wide, and 15 feet deep, which are filled with green fodder corn, chopped up and poured into the silos before the corn has had time to ferment; it is then subjected to great pressure, the silos are closed up and the fodder is cut out onlv when needed. The theory is that by this process the fodder is kept green and succulent all through the winter, to the great delight and;benefit, of the cattle, whose yield of milk will be as large as in the summer, when actually pasturing on green fodder. The experiment is being watched with t deep interest by the farmers of Passaic and Morris counties in the vicinity..— It is said to have succeeded admirably in France, tmd a few who have tried in this country have met with encouraging res ,fits, bqt it is quite a novel idea in Northern New Jersey. The corn has to be packed away with the utmost rapidity as soon as it is cut, or it will ferment and become cured like hay, which is precisely what is not wanted.

Why He Stole.

He had a wife. * His salary was twenty-five hundred dollars per annum. . But she complained. She wanted a better house; Better clothes; Nothing fit to go out in: ' No country cottage, Nor carriage, Nor front pews, Nor society. She coveted a place on the ragged edge of the select five hundred. She kept, it up Night and day, And moaned and Groaned and Growled and Wept. He lacked style, also, As well as new clothes every six weeks, and various other things. He knew how his employer made several hundreds daily on the street. A thousand or so would not be missed for a few hours;. So he took it, went upon the street and won. She got her sealskin. He took more and lost. More to get that back and lost. More yet. Defalcation discovered. He wears the penitentiary check. Others are going to. Beware. But if you win regularly, society won’t be hard on you. But if you lose, society will sit down on you. Beware Better is a modest roam up two pair of back stairs than a cell in the Tombs. And a plain, woolen jacket rather than a pair of prison uniform pants on poor Charlie’s legs.—N. Y. Graphic. —*«>-. A precocious youth, prompted by an unpleasant recollection of the last term, says that school-teachers are like dogs, because “thev lick your h/ind.” This carries off the palm. Wheeling Sunday Leader.

The Constitutional Amendments.

Seven important amendments to the Constitution of Indiana have been agreed to by a majority of the mem hers elected to each of the two Houses of the General Assemblies of 187 T and 1879, and by an act of the last General Assembly, approved March 10,1877, these said amendments are to be 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 amenoments 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 primed the word ‘Yes’ in one iine, and in another line the word ‘No;’ that any qualified elector may vote for ®r against any amendment by depositing one of said ballots in the ballot box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereundei the word ‘Yes,’ and erase the word ‘No’ by drawing a iine across it, or otherwise. If he intends to vot against acy 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 j 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 branches 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 iu 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 during the six months, and in the towuship 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding said election, and shall have declared his intention Vo 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 or 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 h ivethe 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 at 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; and 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 as follows: In relation to fees or salaries, cx cept tire laws may be so made as to grade the compensation of offic rs in proportion to the population and the necessary services required. AMENDMENT NO. 6. The following amendment is pro- j postal to wit: Amend section 1 of the ! seventh article to read: Section 1. The judicial power of j the State shall be vested in a supreme j court,circuit courts, and such oilier; courts as the General Assembly may establish'. The 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 01 obligations in excess of such amount given by such corporations shall bo void; provided that in time of war, foreign invasion,'or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property-owners, in number and value, within the limits ©f such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for public protection and defense, to such amount as may.be reauested in said petition. An editor headed a column of se-. lections “Men and Things,” and his wife mussed his hair, under the impression that the last part of the heading referred to the other sex. Chilcotein Makeever’s new building.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending November 27th, the record of transfers of real estate in Jasper county was as follows: James B. Crowe to Church & Hartley, part lot 6, block 11, Remington, SIOO. John Day to John Burns, si sw 29, 30, 5 80 acres, $750. Martin Burns, guardian, to Chas. Pullens, undivided 38-270ths nw ne, ne nw 29, 30, 6, $140.70. Deed. * Ira A. Williams to Brainard Taft, nw sw 13, 32, 7 —40 acres, SSOO. Wm, 11. Jacks to James Culp, ne se 35, 29, 5—40 acres, sl. Quit claim. Thos.-P. Jacks et al. to James Culp, same, $464. Quit claim. John W. Jacks et al. to James Culp, same, $464. Quitclaim. Eliza Gray to Chas. 0., Joseph and Wm. R. Willits, el ne 84, 29, s—Bo acres, sl. Joseph Willits to Wm. R. Willits, undivided £ ej ne 34, 26, 5, $270. John Lancaster to Eliza A. Nulf, ej nw, ne sw 31, 29, 7. Samuel M. Black to James B. Crowe, n end lot G, block 11, Remington, SIOO. Thos. A. Faulkner to John H Faulkner, part ne nw 12, 30, 5—35 acres, SI,OOO. John Eek to Richard Putt, n£ se sw 17, 28, 6—20 acres, S3O. Also recorded four chattel mortgages three leases and one power of attorney.

Boors ii mn ✓ IN GREAT QUANTITIES! I have just opened out the largest lot of EVER KEPT IN RENS ELAER, at the EDI BOOT fc SHOE STORE! lately occupied by S. BASS. These Goods are all o cne best quality, Falley’s make, and are warranted.—In this stock can be found Shoes for Big Ladies, Little Laiigs, Children & Babes. Hoots for Men, Hoys and Children ’ In the County, of the CANDEE make. All are war ranted „ Giv. 6 us a call, at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE STORE, where ELI HEiDELBERGER will be glad to s©3 his many friends, and deal with them on ;he honor of a man. Cali goon, and see your old friend, - EM Heidelberger* JMUmmear* Rensselaer, Ind. September 12, 1879. 11 AmH \ "'jflffP z’" )||p | ftUlilu ■ / IT jyiiaiil fel &

My Immense stock has arrived. Don’t fail to call and see it before you purchase your mmmi. ra&a t&tiiiit I will sell you Suits or parts of Suits, or anything in the clothing line, che aper'than any Louse in the city. * 1 ~ ...L-—: vi.." •--."■’V-"! 1 ■.■.uljj r_." 1 us. • AT MY PRICES: Good Suits from $3 to $7 50. Overcoats, $4 to S2O. Cheap Suits, $2.50 to $5. Pants 90c. to $4. Coats, $1.50 to $lO. Vests,soe. to sl. Ali other goods in proportion. I have the most complete stock of GENTS’ FURNISH ING GOODS in the city. My stock of Clothing of my own manufacture is superior to any in the city. These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. In My T'aitoring department the I roost complete stock of Cloths in the city, which I will sell at prices that defy competition. In FANCY kUIIINGS I can not be excelled. lam prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices that cun not be undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not. icvq o ’ EDWARD BROWN, uccooer ru, dm Buffing’s Block, Washington Street, Delphi, Indiana. SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! FOR The Democratic Sentinel!” S rictly Democratic! Is the largest Newspaper, anc has a greater bona-fide circulation than any other in the County. $1,56! «TERHS=- tUOi