Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 July 1880 — Page 2

OFFICIAL PAPEB OF JABPBB COVim. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1880

Democratic National Ticket

For President, WINFIELDS. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. For Vice President, WILLIAM H. ENGLSH, OK INDIANA. State Ticket. ' For Governor, FRANK LANDERS. For Lieutenant Governor, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Secretary of State, JOHN C. SHANKLIN. For Auditor of State, MAHLON D. MANSON. For Treasurer, WILLIAM FLEMING. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, GABRIEL SCHMUCK. For Reporter of the Supreme Court. A. N. MARTIN. For Suo’t of Public Instruction. A. C. GOODWIN. For Judges of the Supreme Court, JAMES MITCHELL, JOHN T. SCOTI. For Attorney General, T. W. WOOLLEN. For Representative in Congress, JOHN. N. SKINNER. County Ticket. For Treasurer, HENRY WELSH. For Sheriff, JAMES M. NICKELL. For Surveyor, ELLIS R. PIERCE. For Commissioner —2d District, JAMES T. RANDLE. For Coronor, SYLVESTER HALEY.

Tt, is amusing to witness the gushing jo/ of the radicals over the withdrawal of a few radicals and professed nationals, according to programme, from the convention, Saturday. One would suppose they had been snatched from tiie jaws of political death te witness tli-ur excited antics.

Besso, one of the withdrawalists, was defeated by the nationals of Jordan township last spring for Trustee, ou the ground that they did not con sldor him of the household of faith. They insist, too, that his nomination was manipulated by the Rensselaer radical ring with a view to secure t he election of Jack Yeoman. Stimson, another of tho bolters, we understand, was in full cahoot with tho radicals in ids township, last spring, in opposition to the national nominations, A Republican Greenbacker is all of sudden a very devoted admirer of Messrs. Samp. Erwin, Dr. Sam. Ritchey, Geo. Bessie, A. B. Clinton and others, and proportionally .down on Messrs. Price, Boroughs, Bnrnham & Co. The soft soap of “A Greenbaoker” should disgust Messrs. Erwin. Ritchey and others. The bolters nominated our friend. Win. Pierce, for Commissioner, with Iho consent and advice of our clever townsman, Alf. McCoy, and other radicals, but Mr. P„ it seems, lives just beyond the district line a little way, and is therefore ineligible. The result of being flurried with the congratulations of the numerous radicals who made up the numbers of the meeting

Garfield’s Defence.

All the artifices of the cunning De* Golyers to screen their candidate have come to grief. Not one is left to hang a hope upon. First they bro’t out Judge Black’s letter, written February 15th, 18X3, and boastfully exclaimed “that settles it}” Another portion of Garfield’s testimony WO have not quoted, is as follows: Mr. Ames never gave nor offered to give me any stock or valuable thing »,s a gift. I once asked and obtained from him, and afterward repaid him, a loan es S3OO. That amount is the only valuable thing [ ever received from or delivered to him.— See Poland Report, page 129. Now, Ame 3 said he did “offer,” and practically give this stock to Garfield* If it stood only on the oaths of Ames and Garfield, both republican members of Congress at the time, one oath might be set off against the other. But it don’t rest in that way at all. Ames produced the written memorandum of Garfield Ito fortify his testimony, and so put ft, as against Garfield’s, beyond the pale of controversy. And there is the added force of Garfield’s frailty, that be refused to respond to the solicitation of the committee to come before it and make any explanation of this conflict of testimony between him and Ames. Why did he refuse? There was the check for $329, and Garfield’s written memorandum, both substantiating Ames and discrediting Garfield out of his own mouth. Never went a clearer case to a jury. But it was the Black letter we started upon. This letter says Garfield did take the stock, flying right in the face of his testimony, that he had

never— do, never owned, &c. As the New York Herald puts it; “ Garfield swore that he had never touched the gun; Judge Black pleaded that when be handled it he did not know that it was loaded. The plain contradiction between the oath of the defendant and the argument of his counsel maxes the republication of Judge Black’s letter a perfect boomerang.” And now eorne Pofand, and Banks, and say they have unlimited faith in their candidate, and plead the baby act also in behalf of Garfield. What their avouchments are worth the reader can readily decide for himself from their verdict made up in their report made to the House Feb. 18, 1873, already printed by us, no longer than last week. Judge Black’s letter accomplished its purpose—to soften the judgment of the committee, and to get Garfield off easy. As to the loan, Ames said there was no loan übout it, but Garfield wanted him to swear it was but he had never lent Garfield any money in liis.life, Garfield swore ke borrowed S3OO, and re turned it. Arnes, a careful, calculating, yankue business man. with bis witsall abouthirn, and ready reckoner in duy-books, ledgers, und memorandum books, contradicts that, and Garfield don’t contradict him —that is, he refused to meet this cumulative testimony of his guilt when offered thu opportunity. So faces away the flimsy artifices to screen Garfield.

The Garfield Acceptance is a characteristically eccentric paper. Mr. Garfield accepts the Chicago Platform, and if he understands what its progenitor called ”the nearest next to uothing that was practicable,” he might claim credit for a certain proportion of perspicacity beyond its top knotted author. It is almost as unexpressivable a performance as would emanate from a badly besmirched candidate whose only outlet is meaningless platitudes. His heart seems to “bleed”as overflowingly for the negro as the Fraud, Hayes, whose heart pans out in a perfuncto ry way, and as perfidiously. A slap at State Bights, under the synonym of State supremacy, is a mild sop for the “stalwarts,” but will scarcely appease fheir demand for something in a candidate that is positive. “The right of the nation to determine the method by which its own legislation shall be created cannot be surrendered,” sounds roundly, and is intended to—catch gudgeons only. The “nation” makes no voter—it confers no right of suffrage. The States do that and it is the y who elect representatives to and thus make a “national legislature. This is clap-trap of the regulation radical order. “The prosperity which is made possible in the South by its great advantages of scil and climate will never be realized until every voter can freely and safely support any party he pleases that is to say, under the dictation and eye of Federal election supervisors and marshuls, and infantry and artillery. That is Garfield’s apprehension of this, and by that interpretation we understand precisely what Garfield means by “fully and freely supporting any party the voter pleases.” On the question of tfie tariff he is as muddy as his official reputation. He is for paper and coin as a medium of circulation. The Chinese problem he tackles with scrupulous caution, and fights all round the edges. He is for Civil Service Reform, just in thePecksnifflan style of his prototype, Hayes, and that is saying all that need be said about his views. The Ohio style of civil service is too odious,to command favor, and Ml Garfield’s public career offers no inducement to accept him as an oracle on the subject. He represents in himself a loathsome evidence of contempt for all the decencies and proprieties of public official life, and no greater travesty of Civil Service Reform stands on two legs to-day.

In a recent sketch by Gen. J. S. Brisbiu, (heretefore a well-known republican), of the brilliant and patriotic record of Gen. Hancock, published in the Philadelphia Times, appears this sentence: ’’The people of this country will not soon forget there was a day in its history when, if Gen. Hancock had not shown the highest capacity as a military commander, there might be no republic to govern.” We must except to the closing words: “There might be no republic to govern.” There never has been a day since this country emerged from colonial vassalage into the full stature of an indestructible Union of indestructible States,” when in our life time we were willing to admit such words as true, If anything were needed to prove them fallacious our recent experience is at hand to do so. The eight years reign of Grant, the flendishness of the reconstruction abnormities, and the theft of the chief executive office of the country, the thieves rewarded from the public treasury through the fattest plums in the official basket, were greater strains upon the integrity of the people to preserve their republic than the fearful contest of arms which preceded. The sublime patience of the Democracy and a large body of politically unaffiliated citizens under these outrages stand out to rebuke any such thought. There was more peril in these gross abuses of temporarily acquired power in a time of peace than in the giant struggle made to sever the Bnion of these $ Dates. The attempt to make secession a success was a blow at the permanence of one government for prescribed put poses over all the States. Had it suooeeded, which was impossible, we should have bad two rival republics instead of one in the area oqyered by the United States and its territories. The other and more dangerous foes aimed at the destruction of all that gave vitality to a republican form of

government. The Union was menaced by Secession —the Republie by the Radical leaders and their enactments. Such language as we have quoted from a well meant eulogy of General Hancock cannot have been delibererately considered by its enthusiastic author, though It serves for a text to further accentuate the reasons preponderating in favor of his being elected President. No language that impairs the integrity of the patriotism of the mass of the American people should go unchallenged. To assume that a defeat in the battle of Geyttysbuig would have rendered the salvation of the Union doubtful, and of all tbiugs the uerpetuity of the republic, is not called for nor justified iu any form of eulogy. That of Gettysburg was the erucial battle of that distressing era in our history. Our triumph there made what came after it in furtherance of the end sought easier of accomplishment. General Harcock’s military genius valor and eian was the inspiration that made it a victory, and he was thus the commanding hero of the great event No man would more readily resent the exaggeration which would rob his comrades, however humble in station, of their share in this achievement than Gen. Hancock, and his always total abnegation of self is a conspic uouscharacteristic of the mas. Mark his modesty when the day was won und he fell wounded: “Tell General Meade," he directed his Aide, Col. Mitchell, “that the troops under my command have repulsed the enemy and gained a great victory.”

The editori»l corps of the Repub. llean this week was filled to overflowing, and so are its columns with —misrepresentations Gen. Thompson, Bro. James, Messrs. Chilcote. Spitler, “Iro-quois”, et. al,. dished up fulsome praise and expressions of joy over the efforts of a rew engaged in their service, and hope to save themselves from defeat thi ough tho exertions of these few. However, the Nationals claim these parties can do less harm in ihe position they have assumed than they might as professed greenbaokers. As open allies of the radical ring they cannot influence true Nationals.

PROCEEDINGS

Of the National Greenback and Labor County Nominating Contention. Pursuant to call the Convention assembled at the Court House, in Rensselaer, July 17th, 1880, and was called to order by the Chairman of the county central committee. J no. M. Helmick, of Wheatfield, was chosen Chairman, and J. A. Burnham, Secretary. On motion the chairman appointed Brunson W. Harrington, Barney Patton, Ebenezer Peregrioe, Charles H. Price and Augustus Stimson. committee on credentials aud order of business. While the committee were preparing report, Hon. John N. Skinner addressed the convention in a stirring greenback speech, at the close of which report of committee was read and adopted. On motion, the convention proceeded to the nomination of candidates for county offices. Names for eunuidates for the several offices were presented, as follows, to wit: For Treasurer—Hsu ry Welsh, of Jordan township. For Sheriff -JatnesJM..-Nickell, of Hanging Grove township. For Surveyor—Ellis R. Pierce, of Wheatfield township. For Commissioner, 2il Dist.—James T. Randle, of Barkley township. For Coroner—Sylvester Healey, of Rensselaer. No other names being presented, these were declared the nominees of the convention. Ou motion, the convention adjourn-

JNO. M. HELNICK,

ed.

J. A. BuRNHAaf, Seo’y. Chairman.

FROCEEDINGS

Of the National Greenback and Labor Representative joint convention, held at Salem school house, Newton county, Ind., July 20t.h, 1880. The convention met pursuant to call, at 11 o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate to represent Jasper and Newton counties in the General Assembly of Indiana, and was called to order by Aaron Lyons. On motion, Andrew Hess, of Newton county was elected permanent chairman, and Ezra C, Nowels, secretary. On motion, the chair appointed C. H. Price, Z. Spitlcr and Thos. Boroughs as committee to determine basis of representation,. Committee reported thqt county be entjtleci to one delegate for every 40 votes, or fraction over 20, cast'for Henly James in 1878, give to Jasper 13, and to Newton 14 votes. On motion, the convention proceeded to nomination of a candidate for representative. Dr. M. L. Urmstead, of Newton, presented the name of Capt. James A. Burnham, or Jasper, and Mr. Prank DeHaven presented the name of Z. Spitler.of Newton. Mr. S. declined, and seconded the nomination of Mr. Burnham, which was agreed to by acclamation. On motion, Z. Spitler, of Newton, and Thos. Boroughs, of Jasper, were appointed committee for Representative district. Qn motion, the secretary was directed to furnish a copy of proceedings to each newspaper in the district, with request that the same be published. On motion, the convention adjourned. ANDREW HESS. Ezra C. Nowels, Chairman. Sec’y.

Correspondence.

Culp Items. Ed. Sentinel: “Joe," in last week’s Republican writes a few items from this office, in which he says the Republicans here arc quiet, but wide awake and well satisfied, and will all pull together this fall. I know of just three in this school district. I imagine I see “Joe” under the saddle, Gar field as driver, and Detyotte, as Marshal. which will continue until DeMotte is skinned in October, and Garfield sent up Salt River in November. Weather splendid. Hay is going into stack at a rapid rate. Corn doing fine—needs a little rain. Wheat all in stack in good order—not quite as well filled as was anticipated. ’ Oats goad. Potatoes good. Bugs plentiful.

Democrats just feeling splendid. Hancock & English stockgoing up, and will still rise until they are inaugurated as President and Vice Presi-

dent of this glorious Republic.

Culp, lad., July 22,1880.

Union Township Items.

Corn looking fine. Wheat light crop. Several of the Union township boys attending the Normal at Rensselaer. Mr. William Cooper has built anew addition to his house. Mr. Frank La (ins owns tke largest number of cattle of any man in the township, His herd numbers 130 head. There is talk of organising a Democratic club in Union in a short time. It is conceded by the opposition here that Haneeek & English wi’l make a clean sweep. Several Union township Jrepubltcans have already declared their in tontion to vote. for Jim Nickell, the Democrat and National candidate for

Sheriff.

SALT CREEK, Porter Co., Ind., July 16th, 1880.

Perhaps your readers will like to hear by direct letter from Porter county, the home of the Hons. John N. Skinner and Mark L. DeMotte. It was eminently proper that the political parties iu choosing the men from whom the people are to eleet our next representation in Congress, should, in the respective conventions, decide to use Porter county material. Tne campaign of 1880 will be a great one. Every man fn our country will feel it his duty as a patriot to contribute to the funds of his party to the fullest the extent of his purse will permit a prudent man; and, where there is a prospect, real or imaginary, of reimbursement from the spoils to fellow. there will be many a patriot recklessly lavish. But the fight will be such that this money as fast as taken will have to be expended for ammunition. Hence, it is not improbable that by the time the October election is over, there wili not be an abundance of patriotic funds remaining; and the little that will remain will be required to effect the national salvation which, as appointed by our country’s laws, shall be done at a time some weeks later. And I have said all this to fix the premises upon which I wtsh to show the eminent propriety in our district’s choosing between Porter county men. Notice the heading of this letter.— Salt Creek is a port on the noted stream which bears the same name. Now, as the defeated candidate must go up Salt Creek, and as he must necessarily, by mid-October, be illy able to go to the expense of a rail road trip, and as railroads never allow defeated candidates to deadhead. Salt Creek should, in his last extremity, be near him. But, as the movement on the one hand wouldn’t, and en the other couldn’t our Ootober Mohammed, unless he have the power long ago decided by high ohurch authority as belonging to the angels, vi*: passing from one place to another without |going over intervening space, would bettei be “right thar.” Successful congressional candidates, once at Washington may do the feat of passing from a few hundred dollars to a great many thousands without having bothered themselves with the intermediate amounts, but it has never beeu charged that a defeated candidate can annihilate space. The eminent propriety afore mentioned follows. Now. who will be the up river excursionist? your readers will want me to speculate on. My answer is, without mental reservation, Mark L. DeMotte. An attempt is being made to have it appear that there will be defects in the ranks of the democrats aud greenbackers. This is very unlikely. It does not seem probable that any persons whe hate wrong will throw overboard so big-hearted a man as John N. Skinner, and support a man who, if sent to Washington, would fall into the ranks, and assist without compunction, in the vile sectional and class legislation of the republican party. There is this differ ence between Uncle John Skinner and Mark L, DeMotte: the latter worships at the shrine of stalwart republicanism ; the former is devoted to the good of humanity. DeMotte is the candidate of a foul partisan organization which does the bidding of giant corporations; Skinner Is the People’s candidate, ; nd will Bt{ok to the last, and rise or Tall with hjs constituents. It is because he is a man of broad views, a philanthropist, that Uncle John can do what the repuolicans derisively call riding two horses. If there is defection among antiRepublicans, let some man on the “anxious”-seat rise and put his finger on it. The Porter county Vidette says that there are partisan Democrats who will refuse to support Skinner, and that the Republican Greenbackers will not support him. Thus it would convey the Impression that at home they are rebelling against Uncle John. Let tke Vidette point one man in Porter county, be he a partisan democrat or that paradoxical mongrel n ‘republican greenbackor,’’and then we will give it credit for sincerity. The truth Is, all democrats and greenbaokers |in Porter caunty are Skinner men and enthusiasttc. According to the election of *7B, the democrats and greenbaokers of tke 10th district are 3900 in the majority; adding to this the 1100 that Uncle John get in Porter and Lake counties above his ticket as a tribute of love, and this will give him a majority of 5,000. He is now stronger in the affections of the people than ever before. and they will.raise his majority 1,000 more, and with a shout triumphantly proclaim that he is the man whom they will have go to do their work at Washington. Mark will be furnished free transportation on a mud-boot frem the port gait Creek up stream. Remember and wait.

We suggest to Bro. Jamqs that he dive into the files of the Rensselaer Unloa during the time he was “conspicuous for indulgence in * vituperation” severe, but truthful and proper against the Republican party, and read the productions of “A Demagogue."

Camp Meeting.

A Camp Meeting will be held at Remington, Jasper county, Ind,. commencing July 29th, at 8 o’clock p. m* to continue over the Sabbath Anguit Ist. Remington is twenty miles east of the Illinois State Line, and on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St Louis Railway. The meetings will be oeld on the grounds of the Remington Fair Association, three* fourths qf a mile north of Retping* ton. The grounds are beautifully located, with abundance of water the/Assooiation buildings oan be

used for lodging, with convenience, mUo, for teams. Borading will be provided for inch as may find it in* convenient or undesirable to provide for themselves. Let as many come as can atay on the grounds. Bring sufficient bed ciothiug and stay, that you may have tbe benefit of all the services. We are in correspondence with able ministers who are expected to be present in sufficient numbers to make a strong working force. Among them the present and former presiding Elders of the district, and also theformer pastors of the church. All are invited, ministers or workers whether personally addressed or not, come. The object of the meeting will be to win souls to Christ. To preaeh the repentence and remission of sins in his name, and holiness without which noman shall see the Lord. To equalize the expenses, a contribution will be taken at the gate on the Sabbath of- ten cents from each person over ten years of age. J. A. Cleabwatkes, Pastor in charge. D. Creek, ") H. Bellows, | C. 'ldler, )■ Committee. J. E. Hollett, L. ltiley. J

JAKE.

GRAPE ISLAND.

HaaoMk'i Sayings EXTRACTS FROM HIB ODEBS THAT SHOW WHAT KIN» OF A HAN HE IS. The true and proper use of the military power, besides defending the national honor against foreign nations, is to uphold the laws and civil government, and to secure to every person residing among us the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. Tha right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural lights of persons and the rights of property must be preserved. Tell General Ifeude that the troops undei my command have repulsed the assaults of the- enemy, who are now flying la all directions in my froat. Power may destroy the forms, but ■ot the principles es justice. These will live in spite oven ot the sword. The great priacipl s of American liberty still are the lawful inheritance •f this people, and ever should be. insurrections or forcible reefstance to the law Will be instantly repressed by arms. Kothing can intimidate me from doing what I believe to be hoqest and right, Arbitrary power has no existence here. The Democratic Sentinel from now to the close of the year for 50 cents.

Democratic Central Committne Hanging Grove—David Gray, John Leller, Leror E. Noland. Gillam—John H. Pruitt, Joseph G. Hunt, John Tillett. , „ , Walker—Michael Zlck, Joel P. Spriggs, Frank Hershman. Barkley—F. M. Parker, John G. Culp. William W'm. Meyer, Thos. J. McCoy, J. H. Loughridge. . - Marion—C.D. Bowels, A. K. Yeoman, George Hoover, Henry Fisher. „ T , , 1 . , Jordan—Jay Lamson, Wm. Washburn, Robert Newton —Lucius Strong, James Yeoman, L. K. T* oman. Keener—James Bennett, Albert Brpoks, Art. Whitson. , _ Kankakee—T. M. Jones, Alfred Glazehrook. G. r dAfitWOll Wheatfleld— Lewis Rich, John Hell, James E. McNeil. ..r 1 nr Carpenter Jaa. M. Plunkett, Ed. W. Culp, Wm. Greene. Remington—O. B. Melntire, Marlon G. Waugh, Reuben R. Pettit. Milroy— Washington Scott, J. B. Owens, Chas. Loshbaugh. _ , Union—Geo. W. Casey, M. P. Comer, Michael Brusnahan. , Jas. W. McEweu. Rensselaer, honorary member. H. A. BARKLEY, Chairman. Daniel B. Miller, Secretary. Go to Mrs. Henley’s for the cheapest and best millinery goods in town.

LIFE INSURANCEThe Royal Protective Union, of Ft. We vne, is the cheapest and.most practicable Life and Accident Insurance Company that now extends its benefits to the people of this district. Tins Association it purely mptual and is the oldest form of protection In America. It furnishes Life Policies for one-fourth the amount charged by the old system of insuring.— The Plan is similar to that of the Masonic Mutual Aid Societies that haye gained the confidence of the public at large. We insure .all persons between the ages of 15 and 65 that can pass the examination.— It cists sl2 to become a member of this association In the district. The death assessment is $ 1 for each member that dies* Also an assessment of $3 per year is nsfde for sicfe and accident fund. Each member receiver $5 per week when sick or disabled by accident. The amount ot policy runs from #I,OOO to f 4,000, accord im to age, payable at death, or at a certail number ot mr«-from 10 to 25 years Vail particulars srill be sent upon appli' eatioa. Local ageate wanted in every ov* ia tlia district. Emmet a.annal, Rensselaer, ageat for Jasper county.

aZCOMSACffI M -Market. FRESH BEEF Of ths Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts., Boasts, 6 to 7 cents a pound; choice Boiling Pieces, 4 to 5 cehts a pound Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor always attentive. BEST DENTISTRY. A H. D.Dti.t .( Mi.i.tl. .... will vi-il A* Rensselaer, on tbs 15th of each month, and 4o Dental work of all kinds. The patronage of

BAMRULA.

60LDMAS Ai HARDMAN, < Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!l Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! g £igH PLATED e Hr o PLATE D WARE, <: jfeSH? § (WWIMWWH* 2 ~ |n?fra«iwt¥. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY!

The Nowels House, Kirtley & Son proprietors, is now open to the public. It is a large and well arranged establishment. newly furnished, the table supplied with the best in the market, and the management will exert every effort to accommodate guests in a manner that will be appreciated.— Terms reasonable. Give the Nowels House a trial. & 1 i:> I. £ r A' XIV Seidlitz Powders. As pleasant as a glass of Lemonado. f> cents each. All Drug Stores. LAXAT I N E. Laxative Lozenges fov Regulating the Rowels. Prevents and Cures Constipation. 25 cents per box. All Drug Stores. From Elder Thomson, Pastor of the Church of tho 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 Thermalino as a Tonic, advised a trial of it, which was done, resulting in his complete recovery within a few days.” WJS'ft UCAPSULETS. 8 I A ■ if W A N Safoaud reliable euro for WAVI9 fl h i Kidney Complaints, and Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Recent or Chronic. They will euro any recent case in seven days. The word Docuta i* on every box. Price per box, with full directions, Cap3ulets (small size) 75 cents. Capsules (largo size) $1.50. At all Drug Stores. Mailed on receipt ol price by DUNDAS DICK & CO., 35 Wooster Street, New York. Circulars free. IJITO'BJI Instantly relieved, by the USGo *MacqueenMatico Omtment, and after several applications of it. ShAmUlbhl Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of EfiH| by DUNDAS DICK & CO.. Hfg. {£ifiß Chemists, 85 Wooster Street, New York. IN OPERATION. 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. 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 core 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 Ca , tarrh in all stages. It cures Bronchitis, It relieves and cures 4-sthma and Bay. Fever. It cures Pneumonia, Dlptheria , and even Consumption, if taken in time. It 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 PKscription 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 VT=/'' Dyspepsia, Constipation, Xrfvex Complaint, Indigestion Debility, die., 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. iiold by all Druggists. J. H. Eaton, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. 11 After all, no remedy is so certain to cure CONSUMPTION a« Sure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, arbolated by Willson's excellent proeess.”-Dr. Watt. All consumptive patients are earnestly invited to f ive Willson’s Carbolated Cod Liver Oil a fair trial. t 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. Tne nutritious properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys. tern, 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 Affectum*, Rheumatism, &c., is strongly recommended. Its puryfying power is wonderful in Consumption, as it frequently does, upon Scrofulous It acts upon the rational theory of ImmbdiatrlY Arresting Decay while it Builds up the SysT* M - enabling it to throw off the disease. ,|t posts no more than ordinary oils—and testimonials during the past seven years prove its superiorWILLSON’S CARBOLATED (NORfEGIAH) COD LIVER OIL Is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. Wffl- *°“ I® *PS‘‘ ed Wlt h a double “L.” Remember the word Carbolated ”in ordering from your druggist, and insist on having the right kind. Raven IndelliblcHtal? * UIPK Best in the world; black as the Us flll'V* 0«llUV. ravens ’ s wi “g; flows perfectly if II If I Till IR ° oe ? not spread or run; always 111! JlVnVnrS preparation needed; YvAOll

Fine fowls at a sacrifice. From 25c. to $1 00 for choice Partridge and Buff Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, Black and White Leghorns, &c., &c. Circumstances compel me to dispose of them at once. C. W. Clifton. RENSSELAER Marble Works Bans» Howland) DEALER in and Manufacturer of Monaments, Head-Stones, Slabs, Tablets, die., FROM THE BEST Ann Marble & tt Slate and Marble Ml®, MS U USES, Yan-Rensselaer Street, Rensselaer, Soith of Banking House of McCoy & Thompson.

FRUIT TREES! I'JiHB undersigned has now 011 hand as good a lot A of Apple Trees as there in in Indiana, whieh, for Soring Delivery, will be sold at the following rates: Per hundred, .... sls 00 Per dozen, - . - - - - 200 Single Tree, - - - . - s 20 Also, Pear*, Cherries, Crapes, Raspberries, Strawberry Plants, Roses. Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Shade Trees, flic., at correspondingly low rates. My Trees are giving good satisfaction, and are worth from 50 to 100 eer cent, more than Foreign Trees. Call and see ourTrecs before buying. As this will be a good Spring for transplanting Trees, we would recommend setting off part of your orchard In the Spring. Nursery at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Ind. JOHN COEN, ProprietorRensselaer, March 5,1880. T. M. JONES, [Late of Kankakee City, 111. Merchant Tailor, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. WILL 'ut and make suits for men, youths and children. Work warranted, satisacion gi iranteed. Full Line of Piece Goods kept a stock. The finest, host and cheapest stoc Lever brought to Rensselaer, Call and see Orders solicited. (Sept. 27.1878. Dd. dale, ■ ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTI CELLO, • • INDIANA. HT Office in Bank bnilding, np stairs. mi II “ “ 2-M.P.Eweta.Lv nsat-wi.

“THE PERFECT TONIC ” ptwr^wnwimi » **• j ■l* I j 8 iVi San H | | * A Safe end Reliable Substitute for Quinine. The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD CURES , and all SALARIAL DISEASES. SoIA bjr ell Drue cat,. Mulled FREE on receipt of price. Write to DUNDAS DICK k CO., Wooni, Ktskmt. Daw You, for their tea rent hook, milled to the reader* si tut*paper FREE on application. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY l CARBOLINE! A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Restore Hair on Bald Heads. What the World has been Wanting for Centuries.

The greatest discovery of our day, so far as a Urge portion of humanity is concerned, is CARBOLINB, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use secures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings buck the natural color, and gives the most complete satisfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumuUtions of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the article used 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 CAR- , BOLINE, 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 after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in 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 hie, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from tha cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had sullen out, were completely restored In a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, aa no one in civilized society could tolerate tho use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the ■kill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which lenders it susceptible of being handled as daintily M the famous eau de cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were attended with the most astonishing results. 7 A few applications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every panicle of dandruff disappews on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so searching In its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors arc made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this 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 most 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. —PitUburrjh Commercial of Oct. 22, 1877. The article is telling its own story in tiie hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. H. Brill & Co., Fifth Avenue Fharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as well or give such universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend It with confidence to our friends and the general public.” Mr. Gustavus F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “After six weeks’ use lam conas are also my comrades, that your ‘Carboline’ UM and is producing a wonderful growth of hair where I had none for years.” C. H. Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination, writes: “ After using your ‘ Carboline’ three weeks I am convinced that Dald heads can be * re-haired.’ It’s simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. Arthur, chemist, Holyoke, Mass., writes: “ Your ‘ Carboline’ has restored my hair after everything else had failed.” *• Josxph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of my head has been as smooth and free from hair ns a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is growing now nearly as rapidly as hair does after it is cut. CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction aa the best Restorative and Beautifler of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price. ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. KENNEDY A CoTpITTSBURG.PA., Sole Agents tor the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain.'

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind