Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1880 — Page 2

OFFICIAL PAFF.B OF JASPER COUNTY. FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1880

COLLOQUIALISM—NO. 2.

Ringster-Bitter-, when we undertake to assist you ir is hardly the fair thing in you to give us away. Bitters -W-w-why, ——- • and a few other friends, were the only ones who knew anything about it. Ringster—You go to thunder 1— Didn’t Mack expose the whole arlangement just as clearly as though yo i h;.d explained the whole matter to him. Bitters—B-b but j <1 <1 didn’t. I know I’m considerable of a f-f-f fool, but I I I’m not fool enough to do that. Ringster—Well, some of those “few other friends” did it then. Bitters—Can you h-h-help me out this week? ttingwter— No, I can't trust myse> to far again, but I’il map out the programme for you, and you can proem .-ome other fiicii'l to put tin- il< ms i shape—but blast yom leviathan cat cass, don’t you blow on him! Bitter.-, i II won’t.

Ringster Well, take a seat by m and write down the points tis 1 gi ■< t.n m to you. I’d not Host my man iiscript in your hands again. Bitters —B it I d-d didn’t— Ringster—Shut up! Don’t I know; Diu’t you try to palm it off as original—on , at the head of the stairs, between Cl.ih ote’s and your cilice; and oi J ,byt ie post olliec"dooi' Now, listen to me. This week follow out the policy as I give it to you: First—Endeavor to create an im pression that Mack is dreadfully con ceiled over his brother’s prowess in the war against the rebellion. Second -Enter a plea that “Men of principle admire an open political enemy, but detest a sneaking, eollud ing trickster,” etc. Of course we an not “men of principle”, never had any of that article, but always aimed fm the spoils, and many a time sneaketl and colluded to secure them. Oi course Mack and the Democratii: party and the National party will follow out a Imo of policy and princitde they may deem best and proper, but al. the same time itjis to our interest t> work up a quarrel in the ranks if ,possible. You 11 have to lie like the devil, and stick to it. It is our only hope.

Bitters—l will d-d-do as you say. Third—Try and ruflic Mack’s temper, if possible, for he’s as cool ami collected as you limithem. Intimate that he’s not very bright. Of course there is no margin for an insinuation of that, kind from you. A small squash placed on a bulky stump wo’d present as imposing appearance, and < ontain an equal amount of intelligence with yourself. This comparison will no doubt strike all who may read your insinuation against Mack, and produce dei isive laughter at your expense. But you must gotid Mack, if i.t is possible to do so. Bitters—l w w-will. Ringster—O, shut up! Everybody, knows you can’t. Somebody must do it for you Don’t you attempt it, you’ll botch the job. Do you hear? Bitters—Y-y-yes.

Fourth—Shut down broad and Hat on the charge that others perform editorial duties for you. Of course, the moiety of brains that you possess does not amount to much, hut you insist all the same that you furnish nil the braiiio. Fifth—Try and get the impression oat that “White county merged from a Democratic majority of three him died to it solid Republican majority,” during Mack’s stay there. Bitters—That’s a lie; ain't it? Ringster--What if it is? Bitters- O, nothing; but I wish it was true, so that I could prove it. Ringster—You state it all the sameOf course it’s a lie; but nothing risked, nothing won.

The programme, as nearly as possible Is contained m this weeks Repub liean. The following is original witli the Made-yer. We copy it, and follow with comments to show the level to which the Republican is reduced, connecting his statement, with public opinion as recently evinced by a Republican, a Democrat, and one who on last Satuday declared to us he had “voted the Republican ticket for the pst time.” But to the original item: “Some of the leading Democrats of Rensselaer say that if Lyman Zea was not such a radical they believe he would do a better job of editing the Democratic Sentinel than Uncle Jimmy.” * * * *

The above article is purely original with the editor of the Republican. Two or three weeks ago a Republican called to; “Mack, you’re a regular Democrat, but I want the Democrat sent to me until after the election. I ordered the copy of the Republican addressed to me discontinued.”

A Democrat says to the edit.tr of the Republican recently; "I receive the Republican by virtue of tiie transfer of Mr. Cissel’s list to you. The time for which I subscribed has about expired, and, as I am taking one county paper I do not wish the Republican.” Editor—“ Well, discontinue the Sentinel and take the Republican.” Democrat—“No, sir; that wouldn’t be an even exchange. Stop sending me the Republican.” Late Republican—“ Mack, the time for which I subscribed tor the Republican will soon expire, and I will then subscribe for the Sentinel. 1 have voted the Republican ticket for the last time.” We introduce tip's matter only to «olve the problem; If the editorial management of the Sentinel is a bud job, what then must be the condition of tiie Republican?

The radical Mate oigan intonated [n a late issue that Union soldiers were “rats.” The Senate Committee on Commerce authorizes the change of tiie name of the steam yacht “Maria” to that of Daniel W. Voorhees. Young Stephen A. Douglas, in a recent speech, said: “Indiana is one of those States that is always just going to be a Republican State, and just ain’t.” General Weaver, author of the celebrated Weaver bill, in a speech at Indianapolis, Wednesday evening of List week made the most terrible arraignment of the radical party ever heard in that city. So say those who were present. The supreme court of Pennsylvania recently decidt-d that a note, the date of which was primed 187—, I iq on which the “7” has been altered to an “8” on account of the enumeration required in this d-cade, is invalid. Il will be well for those haling stock printed fur use in last decade now on §Juud, and which they d< sire to us up, to be careful and not use it for legal purposes. -Valparaiso Messenger.

The Bold Brigadiers.

Ihe Bill which passed the House recently, granting the Fairmount Park Association condemned Bronze cannon to make an equediian statue tor Maj. General (1. G. Meade was in the ehatge of Gen. Joe Johnston, of \ irgiuia, who engaged Gem Meade in mure than one military < ncounter, ami notwithstanding all the “confederate brigadiers" were in their seats, the bill was passed by the unanimous vote of lne House.

Tne Radicals convi.ted and sentenced to the penitentiary for attempting to bribe membeis of the Pennsylvania legislature, were pardoned by the Radical Governor' of that State b: fore the sentence of the court could be carried into ‘.-fleet.— \\ m. It. Kemble, he of “addition, division and silence” notoriety, was eld -I oi the clan. Grant accepted Belknap’s resignation and vetoed impeachment. Gov. Hoyt exercises the pardoning power and vetoes the sentence of the court in the ease of the Pennsylvania penitentiary iids.— Kemble, Babcock, Belknap, Agnes Jenks and Lize Pinkston can now .join hands and help along the Grunt boom.

The National Greenback Labor Convention of Indiana made the following nominations: >■ For Governor—Hon. Rich’d Gregg, of Dearborn county. Lieutenant Governor- Hon. Thos. F, De Bruler, of Spencer. Secretary of State - ('apt. Jacob B. Zeagley, of Marion. Au liter of State- CL W. Demaree, ol Johnson. Treasurer of State —John F. Cilery, of St. Joseph. Attorney General-#-John L. Miller, of Tippecanoe. Reporter of the Supreme Court Thomas Alai shall, of Delaware. i lerk of the Supreme Court—Capt. C. H. Tressler, of \ andet lmrg. Sup’t of Public Instruction L. E. Pleas, of Howard county. Judge of the Supreme Court, 3d I)ist.--Ju Ige V m. A Tipton, of Fountain. Judge for sth District referred to ■Slate Central Committee.

RICHARD GREGG.

The Greenback Noininepfor Governor Tiie following short sketch of tiie Greenback candidate for Governor we copy from the Indiamipolis Sentinel, and while we are confident of the eleciion of the nominee of the Democratic ( onvt ntion, it is at the same time agreeable to note the high standing of the candidate of an opposing element. Such nominations do away with many of the asperities engend. ered in an. excited campaign. The Sentinel says: lion. Richard Gregg, who was yes terday by the Greenbackers placed in nomination for Governor, was born in Hanison county, Ohio, but came witn his parents to Rising Sun, this State, in ’47, and is now forty-four years old. Ho is a gentleman of fine presence, and his private and political life is withouta blemish. He was schooled at Greencastle one year, and at College Hill, 0., two years. He is a graduate of the Asbury Law School. He is a very successful member of the bar, but manages and lives upon a farm near Aurora, Ind. He was a Democratic member of the Legisla tore, regular and special sessions, in '65, representing Dearborn County.— He has also represented Dearborn and Ohio Counties in the Senate, and held other very important offices.— The bill in the Senate to tax the capital stock of State banks for city and municipal purposes, is his. He also drafted and championed the bill that passed both Houses of the General Assembly in Indiana, advising the National Government to give. land to soldiers upon warrants without actual settlememt. The bill was championed by Holman, and carried in the lower House of Congress, but lost in the Senate. Mr. Gregg affiliated with the Democrats up to 1873, since which time he has been a Greenbaeker. Conway, one of the principal promoters of the exodus movement was recently examined by the committee, and responded to the interrogatories of Mr. Voorhees; Q- —You visited Indiana on that trip, did you not? A. I stopped in Indianapolis on my way. Q.—How longdidyou remain there? A. —I think three days. Q.—During that time you saw Mr Martindale, the editor of the Journal’ A.—l believe I did, Q —You saw Mr. New, the Chairman of the Republican State Committee? A.—l saw Mr, New. Q Did you know Colonel Dudley? A—-The name is familiar to mo, but I do not remember meeting him. Q.—Do you kuowColonel Holloway, j the postmaster? A.—Ye». sir. Q.—Did you meet with reasonable encouragement? A.—Yes, sir; a good deal of it. I was told, and Information came in there that 5,000 or 10,000 could find employment in Indiana. I Q.—Was that the opinion of these gentlemen? A.—Yes, sir; I think it WAS. I also met two or three Quakers there, and one of them said he had

been through the State, and he showed me a long list of mimes of farmers who would give t-.em employment. Q.—Then it was not disguised between you and these gentlemen that it would be of political advantage to the State, as well as to these negroes themselves, to bring them there, was it? A.—Not at all, sir: Iso re, aided it, and think so still. Q. And so did they? A—Yes, sir. (}. From your party standpoint, you think it is desirable to carry Indiana for the Republicans? A. —Undoubtedly so, sir. Q — Ami they looked upon it in the same light, did they? A— I think they would be great tools if they did not; I think they did. Q. Did you And the negroes arriv ing at St. Louis, when yon got there? A.—Yes, sir; they were arriving before I started.

Q. —And you tried to divert them to Indiana? A.—Yes. sir; I told the Committee I thought it advisable not to send any more to Kansos —that many of them were wanted in Indiana, Illinois, and other States, and I tho’t it would be better for them to go there

Q. — And the only political aspect of it was that you thought to help Indiana a little and the Republican party out there a great deal? A.— Yes, sir; and other individuals thought so. So did I then, andjdo now. Q. — Recurring 1 o the point, whom did you principally at Imliamipolis? A.—l saw a number o‘i gentlemen there who were interested in the matter—some who were purely philanthropic, and some who were distinguished politicians. Q.—Name some of tiiose distinguished politicians,. 1 do not think 1 could name any except those whom y-m mentioned -Messrs. New and Martin:) le, and otoem. Q They knew wh .t your purposes wore? A.—Yes, sir; .distinctly, sir; and the whole country knew it,

KANSAS LETTERS.

Ed.'Sentinel : Thinking something from Kansas might interest many of your readers, I pen the following items: Old ground cor: planting is over. Wheat is suffering some fur want of rain. A town is being started in the southwestern part of Kingman county by the name of ,I’ri stpn. A hm- antelope was killed one day lasi week by George Hurl. Cliailey 31 Curtain is teaching school at the Prairie Plain school house. Oge 1, Oman is the happiest man in Kansas. Another young .jayhawkc r. Tiie railroad urvey is to be completed from Wichita to Kingman before t he Ist of May. A beautiful rainbow was seen on the night of the ‘!stb, at 101 o’clock. YL'.nkee John. Tile above items came to hand too late for publication last week . Kingman,Kansas, April 20, 1880. The weather is cool and dry. Jerome Boroughs and Ed Rhoades started for Sun City this morning.—• From there they arc going out uii the range. Jack Barkley stiys if lie could get close enough to an antelope he wo’d kill one. Bachelors are getting more numerous in Kansas than grasshoppers. William E. Moore and family started for Indiana this morning. Levi Clouse ha': built a house on his claim. Itatliesimkes are crawling over the prairo seeking whom they may devour. Several of Newt. McCurtain’s family have the measles. Yankee John. “Prairie Dog” writes, on the 28th, from the same place :

Ice last night. Meash s are raging. Rain needed badly. Real (‘state has been high--in the air—this especially in sandy districts. * The wheat is badly injured by the dry weather, but with rain soon wiil make a fair crop. The St. Louis, Wichita and Southwestern Railroad is now graded to Wici ita, and contracts are let still farther w. st. Kingman county can now boast of three towns Kingman, Cleveland and Preston. Kingman is situated on the Ninneseah River, and about, six miles north of the. center of the county; Cleaveland is in the center and contains the finest storein the county; Preston is in the southwest part. Prospects of the county are flatterin<r * * * *

Questions sci- the E:x amination of Teachers. Writing1. Describe the construction of tiie letter <1; that is, ot what lines or principles is it made. 2. W hut is taken as the standard of mea.ure|nvnt i” width and bight for the same let3. What faults arc pupils likelv to fall inloin writing the letter m? Whaling? I. M rite, the last ten letters of the alphabet as capitals. 5. M rite all the letters that are just two spaces high. - Orthography. 1. Divide the following words into syllables so as to show the etymological • composition of the wordadvertise ; philosophy; nevertheless; enslave; expunge. 2. (a) How many sounds may the letter k be useil to represent(bi Write a word illustrating each. 3. Add the suffix ed to the following words .and state why you do or do not double the final consonant:--revcl; perform; daub; acquit’ plan. 1 ’ ■l. What is the meaning of the followin', abbrevir j>li f ’us?--eii.; B. C.; etc.; hd.kf.; i.e. ■>. (hat is a consonant ? Isey as a vowel and as a consonant. > 6. Spell correctly the fol lowing words .-nerciove • cypher; residue; nick’e; pickle; bridal. rebbel: pebble; cargos: tacit. Reading. The U'eVleOv ßll^ 1 :l C ; l . ,riHti;l! '..‘"-l i at shall we do? flic 11. e that v.e now live is miserable' p,,,. part I know not whether it is betterlo iivethuso'r to die out ot hand. .My son J chooses straiielin" am. deatn rather than life, and the grave is more easy tor me than the dungeon.' ” , ..., , From •eligrim'.- Progress.’’ [ L "h? "’as the author of Pilgrim's Prom-ess? > W hen and where did he live? ° '’’ in n "' follown S”1 s • a,’,,, , ng , ' l”'°i ,cr diacritical f ...nt i 7brother; chOoseth; miscraoly; Christian. ( ’!l arks of hhotalion and the other nunot pnnci nation properly- used in this extract.’ If any changes should bemad; state your reasons for them T the ‘abov '° x ae 5 ’ Ing.’hJKlgfimh; Progress/ lu view in writ - Arithsnetic. 1 Define a factor, a proper fraction a mixed ~ rv : I' 1 ;? 1 "’ compound fraction. I 2. divide the L. C. M. of flguies 21, 48 21 and 63 , 1h . ,: G - c - !) - <>f 608,544, and 416 ’ “ - ' *®l f/buvT p‘ Cl ° th ’ h< ?"' nl,)ll - v • vaids 4. ReduccW VfXs to ■ ®S OB - а. Jerusalem is 30 deg. 8 min. 3 sec. east 10r.". V ashmgton is 77 west long. When it is 4p. it at Washgwn li'^ USale,n ' iB б. (a) Name. a unit used in measuring distance (bL i?”°i’ lSed 1,1 B . ,eaellrin g surfaces, (c) One used m measuringsolids. ' J ” A Feb'u .““h d - J .“ ue 5 ’ 1874 ’ was Paid fob. 14. with interest at 8 per cent per annum. .What aipount was paid? P 8. What percent, does stock yield which has been lent per anmun? lKl “ divide “dof tiper D W fi‘ OSe 1 ' n Jter° 11 P arallolo S‘'“ lu ’ a trapezoid, and dlamGrammar. The famous Charter Oak of Hartford, Conn., fell 1. What is the logical subject of the above sent ence? rhe grammatical predicate l 2. I arse Aug. and 21.

3. Name the proper noans in the above sentence. '.. V.'li-M.is tire distinction between Parking and Analysis? 5. What is the distinction between relative and personal pronouns? G. Write a; sentence ctmlaining’an interrogative pronoun in the lumiinative case and a relative pronoun in the*objective case. 7. What is the difference :' tween propositions and conjunctions.' How would vou teach this? 8. What moods and tenses have an interrogative form ? It. Correct, —Mccii dkpenbs on tiie pupil eiunc tauoat howto stcdy, and give the reason for the same. 10. Write the plural of wharf, axis, focus, cherub, phenomenon.

Geography- , 1. ’Vliat is Geography ? In what rerpect docs it i difler from tieology? Howls it divided? ; -J. Name two advantages derived from rivers in level countries. 3. Wliat are the Trade Winds? What the Counj ter Trude Winds ? t. LocateCnpesLookout. Fear, Mendocino, Flattery. Horn. 5. What three small tiodies of water separate Europe from Asia Minor? In what country are the Sphynx and Pyramids? ti. What outlet has the Caspian Sea? What, the Great Salt Lake? Whv i-.re there no leng rivers on the west side of South America? 7. ‘A hen it is summer at New York, what season is it at Rio Janeiro? Why? 8. Name two important rivers't! at flow into the North Sea. What three great empires are in !’• Ar-- the isothermal lines more northerly on the earn or west coast of the Atlantic Ocean? 10. Fill the following blanks.. Ind. Kv. . Mo. : Cal. Vt. Mineral , , Prmluc nt j i Vejcuiblej Pr< due A ! History. I 1. M hat race of Europeans first discovered North America ? , :i. How eame. t he iiam<? of A.M::r.ivA to be given to this country ? j. 3. (a) Il here in the ,'iil'e : Slates W: s horn the first child of Engush parents? (b) Her | name. •1. (:: ve :i ief sketch o' I'o< o', nta . 5. Ry wmiii was the settleim-nt if Murj land 6. (a) Who was Mariiuefte;• and th) wlmt explorations did he make? 7. In .'. mil way was G e.rria settled; S. Name i hrei- lead hi' men in the first Continental Congress, 1771. : 9. What made the United States Constitution of 1789 a necessity ? 1 10. \\ hui occm-i ined the duel between Hamilton and Burr, 180$?

Physiology1. How are the bones of the head divided? How many bones are there tn ■ a.-ii division? Wlmt is the adv intage of the top of the . head being arched ? i 2. Describe a ball am! socket joinl. Wlist is the | advantage of this form of joint ? i 3. Wlmt o: I lie differem". i u office, bet ween flexor and extensor mitseles? 1 4. Name t!m four class -.-o'' teeth. Wlm -diould the leetli be ilr.i.oii hly cleanse’d after eating ; '■ tlie action of the Faina upon foo I? \\ liy shoiiid foot! be tboriiii'ghiv cHuwvd’bc I ..fore. being taken into the stem i'cli .- ; ti. What is the elii-ct of the pulmonic circulation of the blood ? . i. M hat is the distinction between the sensory and motor fibres of the nerves? I S ’ ; silt is ihe fuiiclth aoi im-pores of the skin ? ; M ny is the pu ic air essential to heali 11 ? I 10. W Imt is the tympanum of the ar.' What's its use? Theory cnJ. Franticei 1. How tar 1-'. the teai'in-r responsible lor the moral tra’ning of his pupils ; ' 2. What mental faculties are most active in childhood ? : 3. M hat are the most common fruits of teachers i in giving oral instruction? ■l. What is your opinion of the ]>: a.-tiee of offering prize.-mis an incentive io .-tti y? ■>. How would you impart :m idee, of a mountain to a child who E.td nevor seen one ' •I. 11. SMART.

General Conference M. F. Church.

Reduced Railroad B a esThe General Conference of the M, E. Church will ba held in Cincinnati, May Ist to ant subjects will be considered, and me discussions and action thereon will be of unusual interest. The strongest men of the Churcii, ministers imd laymen, will participate in the debates. Bishops will be elected io fill.vacancies —laymen adinilted to representation in the Conference, foreign delegates received with intiresting ceremonies, special services held in memory of deceased Bishops, etc. The Pitts burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co.—Pau Handle ' Routehave agreed to return delegates paying full fare over its line to Cincinnati, at. the rate of one cent per mile, upon certilicate of Secretary. Those preferring to purchase round trip ex vtirsion tickets, can proem e orders for such ticket.-, by addressing W. L. O’Brien, General Passenger Agent, Pan Handle Route, Columbus, 0. It is, perhaps, needless to remind delegates’ that there are more frequent trains to and from Cincinnati by Pan-Handle Route than by any other line. It. is the shortest, best constructed, and must perfectly equipped road leading to that city.

LIFE INSURANCE.

The Ri’vtil Protective Union, of Ft. Wayne, is the cheapest ami most practicable Life and Accident Insurance Company that now extends its ben ‘fits to the people, of this d strict. Thi •> Association is purely -mutual and is the oldest form of protection in America. It furnishes Life Policies the .amount charged by the old system of insuring.— The Plan is similar to that of the Masonu Mutual Aid Societies that baye gained the confidence of the public at large. We insure all persons between the ages of 15 an<l 65 that cun the examination.— It cists sl2 to become a member of this association in (he district. Tiie death assessment is SI for each member that dies- A.lso an assessment, of $3 per year is made for sick and accident fund. Each member receives $5 per week when sick or disabled by accident The amount of policy runs from.sl,oo<> to §4,<>oo. accord ing to age, payable at death, or at a certain number ot v ears—from 10 to 25 years Full particulars will be sent upon application. Local agents wauled in every town in the district. Address P. R. Fa ling, Monticello, Ind. Emmet Kannal, Rensselaer, agent for Jasper county.

GojWrotjn &R rabaia,.

JK

NEW STORE ’.

WJMIB sti ■!»; Clocks, xVG TIONjS and no vel ties Special attention given to Fine Watch Work Jewelry repairing, etc. Tuning and repairing Musical Instruments. Our stock is complete, and all goods and work wan anted. Call and see our where U * ld r^ces before purchasing elseStore in Hemphill’s brick building, nearly opposite McCoy & Thompson's Bank. T) , , , GOLDMAN & GRAHAM. Rensselaer. Ind.. April 9. 1880.

“THE PERFECT TONIC.” A Safe and Reliable Substitute for Quinine. The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY X3XT TELE mOH.XjXJ CURES and all MALARIAL DISEASES. Sold Lv nJI Mailed FREE on receipt of price. Write to DUNDAS DICK A CO., 3J Woosteb feTMBET, Y<m, f».r th«-ir ten cent book, mailed to the readers of th:H?-xoe- r.n annHication. SB I DL I T I N E. Seidlitz Powders. As pleasant as a glass of Lemonade. 5 cents each. All Drug Stores.

L A X A T I IX E . Laxative Lozenges for Regulating the Bowels. Prevents and Cures Constipation. 25 cents per box. All Drug Stores. From Et.df.r Thomson, Pastor of the Church of the Disciples of Christ, Detroit, Mich. —“My son was dangerously ill and entirely prostrated from Chills and Fever: Quinine and other medicines had been tried without effect. Mr. Craig who had used Thermaline as a Tonic, advised a trial of it, which was done, resulting in his complete recovery within a few days.” fiTFFSftTni C A PSULETS. I |lfl Safe and reliable cure for ■ 1-1 Kidney Complaints, and Diseases of the Urinary Organs.- Recent or Chronic. They will cure any recent case in seven days. The word Docuta is on every box. Price per box, with full directions, Capsulets (small size) 75 cents. Capsules (largo size) $1.50. At all Drug Stores. Mailed on receipt of price by DUNDAS DICK & CO., 35 Wooster Street, New York. Circulars free.

Instantly relieved, by the JgllwVS use of Macqueen Matico Oin tllient, and IWWaTKI after several applications of it. ISLUAmmI Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of by DUNDAS DICK & CO., Mfg. UXS Chemists, 35 Wooster Street, New York. IN OPERATION. r The above picture partly shows how Dr. Barber’s Inhaler acts. It is the first and only perfect Inhaler ever invented. Other vapor-making Inhalers carry the vapor in a crude and objectionable state to the breathing apparatus. Dr. Barber’s invention washes it free from all unwholesome particles through pure water, making it a faultless Inhaling instrument, c _zx_ hru zeeh Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, and other diseases of the air passages of Nose, Throat and Lungs, can be reached only by Inhalation. Dr. Barber’s Inhaler carries healing vapor direct to the sore and inflamed surfaces, and searches out the very seat of disease. It is a complete treatment in itself—not a quack device for luring the sufferer to buy a batch of high-priced “ secret” nostrums. All intelligent physicians use and recommend. Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. It cures Catarrh in all stages. It cures Bronchitis. It relieves and cures Asthma and Hay Fever. It cures Pneumonia, Biptheria, and even Conaumption., if taken in t.imeIt furnishes The ONLY TRUE WAY to CURE all diseases of the breathing apparatus. It is the cheapest radical and complete treatment ever known. Druggists sell Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. We have local agents in nearly every town; but sufferers who have been deceived by delusive advertisements will please send us a postal card for full description of this treatment. It is a great discovery: to know all about it costs you only a postal card. Give address plainly, and name of paper containing this notice. Address the sole manufacturers, BRENT GOOD & CO., New York City. Don’t Suffer a Day with . 3>yspepsia, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Indigestion Debility, <fcc., USE DR. J. S. HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN Established 1850. Nature’s own Remedy ; contains no Drugs. If you are so bad off as not to be able to eat a Cracker without distress, try Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin, take no base imitations. Sold by all Druggists, J. H. Eaton, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 <Ol wvCO ’ p 0 o+l CodLoCimOtE. After all, no remedy is so certain to cure CONSUMPTION as pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Carbolated by Willson’s excellent process.”—Dr. Watt. AU consumptive patients are earnestly invited to give Willson’s Carbolated Cod Liver Oil a fair trial. It is easily and readily digested where all similar preparations are refused by the stomach, and immediately enters into the circulation, acting specifically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious properties of the oil sustain and build up the system, while the active curative properties of the preparation complete the work of healing. Is Retained by the Weakest Stomach. Is free from Unpleasant Taste. < Arrests Decay. Never gets Rancid. It cures Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bronchitis, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages and all lung and constitutional complaints. As a Blood Purifier the Carbolated Oil is remarkably efficient. Its use in Scrofulous Affections, Rheumatism, &c., is strongly recommended. Its puryfying power is wonderful in Consumption, —depending as it frequently does, upon Scrofulous taint. It acts upon the rational theory of Immediately Arresting Decay while it Builds up the System, enabling it to throw off the disease. It costs no more than ordinary oils—and testimonials during the past seven years prove its superiority. WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (NORWEGIAN) COD LIVER OIL is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. Willson is speiled with a double “L.” Remember the word “ Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, and insist on having the right kind. Cuemp Chemical Co., N. Y. Raven Indellible Ink. M A If Best in the world; black as the UU HI*T ITIROR ravens’s wing; flows perfectly TlUil I Vfll D does not spread or run; always Uli CH I UUll ready, no preparation needed; 111 ull I*l HTUCC will not injure any fabric, A |T VL.U I nto Sold by all Druggists Book- UU I ■

NEW

t ns=:^r^Ki&^ite^-,-_l ji _» _li ■n_ . 11 i w_r ■ll Ijj CATLNT srAKK-AKRrSTEn. W 8 —H. P. Mounted, $--'-L. 10 “ “ 7£-. 2-H.P. Eureka, sß<a. 12 “ ir“"- 4 - “ Send for our Circulars. B. W.Paynefo Sons, Corning, N. Y. where you. saw this. BEST DENTISTRY. .. . .....y . - JX~* A TI. "llf i • Denii-t, of Monticello, will visit lX« Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, and lo Dental work of all kinds. The patrona-'eof he public is respectful!v solicited. Offiee up I fairs in Mrs. Hemphill's ‘building.

-OF THE—novnnnnonii inr, Odd Fellows ’ Bloch, Bel )hi, Indiana, uh 1 uuuuui mnuL, W ou ld invite the attention of the citizens of Rensselaer, and Jasper County, to their Splendid Stock of Dry Goods, NOTIONS, and Which they offer at greatly reduced prices to close.

THE EDICT GONE FORTH! NO APPEAL THEREFROM I ■ Bankruptcy & Ruin! Staring all in the Face Who Dare Follow Where 'w« n The Dry Goods firm of SHARPE, GRAY & CO., have decided to. locate in Rensselaer for the next 30 days only, and during this time they propose selling all kinds of

--r- --rimrnr TTitr —'i n in- ~~n_ ißitfirnwi®!®!® 1 ,! fc, Uiy-lto Majlis, Boots d ta! Cheaper than they nave ev-. r oeen offered in Jasper county. The following will convince the most skeptical that we are able to do all wo claim: Having six large Dry G< ods Stores that do an aggregate business of over two million dollars a year enables us to sell all kinds of g.,ods at about, what other merchants who have to buy in a small way pay for them. Then again, paying prompt cash, our discounts make us quite a nice margin yearly.' We believe that a perusal of the following Price List will convince you that our Store is the place for you to trade daring our short stay : All new Prints at 7 and 8J cents a yard. Good Brown Muslin at 7, 8| ami 9 cents a yard. Good Bleached Muslimatߣ. 10 and 1’2.1 cents a yard. Good Shi: tings at 10 and 12+ cents a yard. ©HESS ftOOKHJ The Largest and Best Display that has ever been brought to this part of the State, which we quote as follows: Elegant line figured Dress Goods, all colors, at 12+, worth IS'to 20 cents, do plain Lustres, do 16J, 20 to 25 do do do Cashmeres do 18 25 to 27.1 do do Bocatels, do 25 to 30 35 to-10 do do all wool Cashmeres, do 55 64 to 70 do Also full line of Diack Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, and Silks of all colors, at prices far below any ever before given in this market. We haveauout 82.000 WOBTH OP Ready-Made Uir< To close out regardless of cost. You can save from 42,00 to $5,00 on your suit by buying of us. THE GREATEST DOLLAR HAT IN AMERICA. SHOES! SHOES!! We desire to call special’attention to our Shoe stock', as they are all of the best Cincinnati make. Cincinnati Shoes have the best reputation for solidity and durability of any Shoes manufactured in this country. We are sure to please you in a pair of ni-w Shoes and will save you money. Remember, that we will stay for 30 days only, and that, a like opportunity for buying goods so cheap may never present itself; therefore, be'wisc and come early. Remember the place: The CHEAP STORE, L opohi’s Build ing, northwest corner Public Square, Rensselaer, Indiana. SIGN OF THE RED FLANNEL. SHARPE, GRAY & CO-

RRNSSRLAER Marble Works Bans. EEowlsind, QV.ALER in and Manufacturer of X&onajnents, Read-Stones, Slabs, Tablets, Ac., FROM THE BEST bra lilUi Ms A M. Slate and Marble MUIUS, M Ml MS, Washington Stbbet, Bensselaeb, Ind. Nearly Opposite Banking House ot McCoy & Thompson.

FRUIT TREES! fl ?HB undersigned hav now on hand as good a lot X of Apple Trees ts there is in Indiana, which, for Soring Delivery, will be sold at the following rates: Per hundred, .... ,51500 * , er ‘ 00 Single Tree, - . . . . 0 2, Also, Pears, Cherries, Grape--, Raspberries. Strawberry Plants, Roses. FL.werim' ' Shrubbery, Evergreens, shade’Trees, flic., tt correspondingly low rate.-. My Irecsare giving good satisfaction, and are worth from 50 to Ibu eer cent. more than Foreign Iroes. Call and xee our Trees before bavin" Am this will ben good Spring lor transplanting 'Frees, we « 0:1 Id recommend setting oil part of t our orchard iu the Spring. Nursery at Rensselaer, Jasi-er County. Ind. JOHN COEN, ProprietorRensselaer, March 5,18«0. 'lew Meat Market I Washington St.. Opposie Kaunal's Drug Store. Rensselaer, Ind., ALEX. PEACOCK, Proprietor. BEEF, Pork, Veal,Mutton, Sausage, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to suit pvrchasers.'and at the lowest prices. Only the best stock slaughtered, and the highest cash price will be paid for fat cattle. Cash for Fresh Butter and Poultry for .1 the Retail Trade. All who need anything in my line will find | it to their interest to give me a call. „ ALEX. PEACOCK. March 5, 1880.

BALD fggffih HEAD’S UNFRIEND. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! CARBOLINE I A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. What the World has been Wanting Cor Centuries. The greatest discovery of our day, io far as a large portion of humanity is concerned, is CARBOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure In case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to disease* of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall ent. It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use secures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most complete satisfaction iu the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color arc all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands wliich nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article need must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discoveries, it is found to consist of elements almost In their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is aftei it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for Hie toilet. It was iu far-off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, bad a habit of wiping Ills oil-besmeared hands iu his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much liner head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of norses, which had fallen out, were completely restored in a few week -. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, ae no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of relined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the ditUculty, and by a process known only to himself, ho has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which lenders it susceptible <>f being handled' us daintily as the famous <<iu decoloyne. The experiments \«ilh> the deodorized liquid on the human hair were alteuded with the most astonishing results, A few applications, where the hair was t hin and f illing, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the sculp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so searching in its nature, seems to penetrate to the root* at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful color* are made from petroleum, mid, by some mysteriou* operation of nature, the use of thi* article gradually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the iuo«t intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful effects. — J'ittsburijli Commercial of Oct. 22, 1877. The article is telling its own story in the hand* of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. 11. Brill & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, say*. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, lint have never had one to sell a* well orgive such universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it xvitli confidence to our friend* and the general public.” Mr. Gustavus F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “After six weeks’ use lam convinced, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carboline’has and i< producing a wonderful growth of hair where I had none for years." C. 11. Smith, of the Jennie Bight Combination, writes: “ After usiri<j your ‘ Carboliue’ three week* I nin convinced that o:ild heads can be ' re-haired.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case." B. F. Arthur, chemist, Holyoke, Mas*.. writ**: “ Your ‘ Carboliue’ has restored my Hair after everything else had failed.”Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 year* a portion of my head lias been as smooth and free from hair a* a billiard ball, but some eight week* ag« 1 wa* induced to try your Carboliue, and the at’cct ha* been simply wonderful. Where no hair ha* been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and 1 am convinced that by continuing it* u*« I a,iall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It i« growing now nearly as rapidly as hair doe* after it is cut. CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautiler of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. • Sold by all I>rugg,l*ta. KENNEDY & COThTTSBURG, PA., Sole Agents for the United States, the Canada* and Great Britain.

JAs. A. THOMPSON X / / ' ' * /"V s /s 'h’-j c \\\ \. M W atchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind Dd. dale, * ATTOKNEY-AT law MONTICELLO, - . INDIANA. Office in Bank building, up stairs. T. M. JONES, [Late of Kankakee City, Ill.] Merchant Tailor, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. W ILL I raak « suits for men. youths ° rk warrauUd - Full Line of Piece Goods T h° finest, best and cheapest «aa C brou eht to Jfensselaer, Call and seo Orders solicited. (Stpt. 27, ists.