Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1880 — Page 2

■_ - ——• • —* •I'FitlAL FAFtB «F JABFEBCOUNT!. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1880

The old Democratic party will come up milling nt the next fight. * ruth cruohctl •to earth will rise again.” - We nre chuckling over Hancock’s defeat but there was a time not runny years ago, either, when the defeat of Hancock would have made us grin out of the other side of our mouth, it were.—Chicago Ne ts. A Galveston woman, just married wishing to imprt ss her husband with her ability hs housekeeper, bawltd out to the servant us she entered the door: "Matildy, bring tne the washboard ; I want to wash the potatoes for dinner.” After a eareful survey of the field the Chicago Times concludes thut the United States Senate, utter March 4th, will have one Democratic majority, and that the next House will be composed of 146 Democrat? - , 145 Republican? a 1 2 Greenbackers. The Republicans claim a majority of 10 in the House. lowa it awfully solid." Its majority is nearly 80,000. If It were a South ern State It would-be damfltd. The organs would point to that overwhelming majority as full incontro vertible evidence that only one side was permitted to vote. No explanation would be taxen. The 80,000 would be lowa’s condemnation. But if lowa had polled a half million more votes than she has it would be all right, for is not lowa loyal ?

One of the loudest mouthed and windiest Republicans in this locality —a man who is forever talking about Democratic disloyalty and prating about “voting as he shot” —is a fel low who deserted from the Union army without firing a gun and valiantly “shot” over into Canada, where he remained nntll the war enden, and then sneaked home and has t ince spent the most of his time abusing his “disloyal” Democratic neigh bore, a large number of whom fought through the entire war, but quit fighting when the war ended.—Laporte Argus. There was a clearing out of the outlaws in the Newcastle region of Kentucky three years ago. Six of the offenders were hanged by lynchers, but Jack Simmons, the worst of the gang, escaped from his pursuers in the mountains, and was not afterwards seen. It was supposed that he made his way out of the state The opening of a cave was recently discovered, and within was the skeleton of Simmons. He lay on a bed of straw, where he is presumed to have died of a wound received during his flight from the mob, and by his side was a tin box full of booty. The Hartford (Conn.)Times puts it thusly: “The Republican success is not i sweep, nor all one way. They have escaped defeat by a very slen. der thread. Had New York City given a true and full democratic vote Hancock would have been elected. The same majority tnat it gave to Tilden would have secured the elec tion of Hancock. It was ihown by their canvass that the Democrats in New York and Brooklyn had over 80, 000 majority. In a squabble over the Mayoralty and through jealousies and revengeful feelings, about 40 000 of this majority was destroyed, It is enough to state the facts in re gaid to such bad work. Comments upon it are of little use. By it Garfield gets his election.” It will be well to keep such facts before the country, for, while they show Democratie tollios, they do not show Republican wisdom.

THE PEOPLE.

[lndianapolis Sentinel.] k majority of the people are with the Domocrario party. The people have proclaimed their, preference for General Hancock. General Garfield is not elected by the popular vote o' the Republic. In 1880 as in 1876, the people have condemned Republicanism. The St. Louis Post Dispatch tabulates majorities for Hancock and Garfield and says: The following rough estimate is as nearly correct as it is possible to make before the official figures are in. We have in nearly all cases accepted the Republican claims: Now York 20,000iCalifornia 50° Massachusetts 40,000 Nevada 600 Connecticut 2,500 New Jcriey 2,000 Ohio 30,000 l Alabama 50,000 Pennsylvania 25,000 Arkansaa 40,000 Indiana 7,000 Delaware 1,000 IHinoU 40.000 Florida 5.000 Maine 4.000 Georgia 30,001 80;000 Kentucky 40,000 Wisconsin 20,000 Louisiana 20,000 N Hampshire 8,000 Maryland 16,000 Minnesota 20,000 Mississippi 50,000 Kansas 50,000 Mlssonrfe 45,000 Nebraska 20,000 8. Carolina 30,000 Rhode Island 5,000 Tennessee 40,000 Colorado 2,000 Texas 80,000 Oregon 500 Virginia 50,000 Vermon t 20,000 Wert V irglnia 15,000 Michigan 30,000 —Dem. majorities in Rep. majorities in nineteen States 518.100 nineteen States 899.000 399,000 Met Dem. popular majority 120,000 “The official figures are not apt to change the popular majority for Hancock below 100,000. We have made the estimate for most of the Southern and bordar States much below their vote in j 876. Georgia, for instance, gave Tilden a majority of over 80.000 and Kentucky oy*r 60,000. Alabama gave last September a Democratic majority of 80,000. “So the Democracy have given their Presidential candidate a popular majority, carried nineteen or onehalf the States, elected vary nearly one-half of the House of Represents' tives, retained one half at least of the Senate, and came within the vote of one State of electing the President.

Considering the effect of the Indiana disaster, the good time, the general prosperity, the many Democratic blunders, the extraordinary life and death struggle made by the Republi ans, and the enormous power of the united capital and corporations, the office holding army and the money aristocracy, this mr.st be regarded as a remarkably close fight.” It will be noticed that a majority of the people do not always decide the most important questions that can be submitted to them—the choice of President and Vice Presi dent—and nence the present method of electing a President is likely to engage the serious attention of the country, At the late election in Indianapolis two Republicans In the Eighth Ward scratched Arthur’s name and inserted that of English. Another scracched the names of every one of the electors sand voted: “For no President at all.” He was no doubt in favor of Grant for 1884.

The Treasurer of Montgomery County has assesssed slo,oooof taxes against the Wabash College. The Trustees of the institution, one of whom is Attorney JGeneral Bald- ’ win, met and decided to fight the payment of the sama, claiming that under the law college property is exempt. Remarkable Tom KA-LEy?—One of the most remarkable private soldiers on ei’her side in the late war was a young man named Tom Kelley, a private in ths Second Michigan Infantry. The remarkable began with his build, He had arms a full hand longer than any man that could be found. He had no more backbone than a snake, and could almost tie himself in a knot. He could tell the a silver quarter held up twenty feet away, and he could hear every word of a conversation in a common tone of voice across an ordinary street. He could run a half a mile as fast as any horse could gal. lop, and there was a standing offer ofslotoany man who could hold him down. On a bet of a box of sardines he once passed six sentinels within an hour. On another occasion he entered the Colonel’s tent, and brought way that officer’s boots. When Tom,s remarkable qualifications were discovered, he was detailed as a scout and spy, and was changed from one department to another In the capacity of spy he entered Richmond three times. He entered Vicksburg and preached a sermon to the soldiers a week before the surrender. He was in New Orleans five days before that city was taken. He was a man who firmly believed that he could not be killed by an enemy, and he governed his movements accordingly. While under the orders of General Hooker, Kelley proved on several occasions that he coulc see further with the naked eye than any officer could witlia field glass. If he could get a plAce of concealment within fifty feet of a picket he could catch the countersign. He visited Lookout Mountain, intending to spike as many of the Confederate guns as possible. His disguise was that of a farmer who had deen driven from home by the Union forces, The enemy somehow got suspicious of him, and he was placed in the guardhouse for the night, There was a sentinel at the door, and others near by standing guard over the guns and store, but it was all the same to Kelley. With an old tin plate for use as shovel and scoop he out at the back end of the building, and walked up to two pieces of attillery and spiked both before any alarm was raised. When the sentinels began firing at him he ran out of camp, out before he was clear of it he had been fired on fifty times. Kelley was ouee» captured when asleep by Missouri guerrillas. When he opened his eyes he was surround, ed by five or six men on foot and others in the saddle. It was under a tree in an open field, and he had bee n tracked by a dog. As he rose up at tnelr command he resorted |to hi® wonderfull skill ae a gymnast. By dodging and twisting and jumping he got out of the crowd, pulled a man off his saddle, and would have escaped had not the dog fastened to his leg. He was then put under guard in a log house with only one room. Two sentinels sat at the door with revolvers in their hands and kept watch of his every movement. After an hour or two Kelley approached as if to offer them tobacco* and jumped clear ovei their heads like a deer. He had half a mile of open field to cross, and he crossed it under the fire of a score of muskets aed revolvers without being hit. During his three years and a half in the service Kelley Jcaptured fiftytwo Confederates and turned them over as prisoners. He himself was captured and escaped five times. As a spy he eutered more than thirty Confederate camps and forts. He was fired upon at least 1,000 times and yet was never wounded. He said that he would never die by the hand of an enepay, and his prophecy came true. In the last year of tne war, while bringing a captured Confederate scout into camp, both were killed within forty rods of the Union lines by a bolt of lightning.

SLIGHTLY MIXED

[San Frapjciscq Fgsf,] The following good joke, in which a worthy member of the bar, Judge F., figures, is worthy of space. It is a tale of Watts’ tract, a suburb of Oakland, of political meetings, of disgusted speakers, and enraged au diences. The political caldron of Watts’ tract had for weeks been boiling oyer. Meetings had beep

held nightly, and the best of local speakers bad tried to enlighten the intelligent people of the tract The success of democrats and republicans alike was so dubious that both parties, by a singulat coincidence, resolved to bold a grand mass-meet-ing, appointing the same evening, and both parties called on the state central committee in this city to sendfthem over an orator. The meetings wero set for Wednesday evening last At an early hour on that evening Judgu F„ who had consented to speak at the trao|, boarded a ferry steamer, as did also a noted republican orator. The judge had been cautioned by the democratic committee to draw it mild, as the republicans of the tiact were weakening, and if their party was not abused to much they could be won over. The repu oilcan orator had also been warned that the party over there needed bracing up, and that the democracy must be denounced in unmeasured terms. Watts’ tract was reached in due time, und the politicians separated, the republican to seek his party’s gathering and Judge F. to find the demount 1c wigwam. This was as he supposed, soon round. Tbs hall was blaming with lights, while in front bonfires glared, and a band of mnsic aided ip making night hideous. In walked Judge F., introduced himself as the speaker from the state central committee, and was in turn presented to the audience as the orator of the evening. After the applause had subsided. Judge F. cleared his voice and began. He spoke not to abusively of “the infamous course of the republicans,” and finally rounded a sentence with a grand peroration to the democracy. Theu he paused for breach and for applause. But oh amazement! Thtre was not the slightest expression of satisfaction —not a single cheer was heard. Instead, a dozen auditors arose, pulled up their coat collars, put on their hats and left. Again and again did the judge attempt to fire the hearts of those bs fore him, aud on each occasion did small groups get up and meander sadly and silently out of the hall. Finally with but a handfull of spectators before him, he closed the moat discourageing effort of hia life with a scathing denunciation of the republicans, and an appeal to all join the democracy. The effect of this, although magical, was far different expected. Up rose the remnant of the audience and swarmed upon the platform with indignant faces, while the chairman, with ill-concealed eon tempt and in sneering tones, demanded of the speaker if he nad ever spoken in San Francisco ? “Oh, yes, very often,” was the resconce of the wandering jndge. “Why do you ask?” “And have you expressed the same opinions fflven this evening? ’ “Yes, sir,” again responded the orater. “And were they well received?“ “Always; but look here, what’s the meaning of this?” demanded the now indignant Judge. “Meaning! Ths meaning Is that, In the opinions of us republicans, you republicans over the bay have got the politics that we ever heard of!” “Me a republican!” fairly yelled the judge ; and realizing for the first time that he had made a mistake, and had been addressing a republican gathering, the eloquent orator seized his hat. and, without waiting to explain matters, made for the depot. Here the irate and fuming orator again encountered his republican friend, but oh, what a contrast the figure before him—which looked as if it hail been run through a qnartz mill—present to the gentlemanly looking orator of an hour before! His story was a pitiful one. “You see, judge/ said he, “when I left you I found my way to what I supposed was a republican meeting. I was introduced and mounted the platform’ and opened up by pouring a broadside into the unterrifled democraay and the solid south. I did not notice signs of the gathering storm in the faces before me, or I might have saved myself. When I finisned my opening burst of elobuenee a shofit arose from a hundred then thera was a rush for the platform, and I was seized by a dozen men, the window was thrown up, and I felt myself shot out into the air, and knew nothing more until I came to in the branches of a tall oak, Into which I had miraculously fallen. Talk about the turbulent democracy and the quarrelsome workingman ; all I have to sav is this, judge, that them watts tract republicans beat them all.” The jupge softly smiled, winked to himself, and then hypocritically offered coudolence, but very wisely kept his counsel.

A Proclamation of Thanksgiving.

The State ov Indiana. By His Excellency, James D. Williams, Governor. To the People of Indiana: The sixty-fourth year of our life is nearing its close. From a population of 64,000 we have grown to 2,000,000. The number of our electors alone has reached nearly half a million. Gur material increase has kept even pace. The hidden wealth of our soil has been rapidly discovered and developed. One billion dollars is but an approximate valuation of our estate.— In education and the care of our unfortunate classes we have taken an advanced position. Our republican form of government is yet unshaken, and effects a change in our public servants instantly upon declaration of the popular will. Our gratitude to Almighty God for the free exercise of the right to choose our own form of government should find expression in public thanksgiving and praise. It is proper that a day at the close of the harvest season be set apart for such service, and to celebrate the annivessarv of the Constitution of our State. A few of us yet remain who knew it in its infancy. Other generations, even unto the third and fourth have grown up under its protection, and have profited by the labors and privations of those who wisely built and generously provided for them. - The strangers who have come within our borders and have been welcomed may rejoice with us in our rich heritage. The President has appointed Thursday, November 25, as a day of National thanksgiving and praise. I earnestly recommend a g neral observance of the day appointed. As one of the foremost of the grpat family of States which constitute our Federal Union we bave enjoyed a large share of the blessings secured to us by the General Government, and of our National prosperity and greatness. the seal of the State and Year of Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty.

JAMESD. WILLIAMS.

By the Governor: John G. Shanklin, Secretary of State.

GOLDMAN 4 HARDMAN, TXX iswsihbrb 1 Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! PLATED w WARE, WARE, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE *AT THE BENCH.

ESTRAYED. An iron-gray horse, 15 hands high, 4 years old. belonging to the undersigned, residing in Newton township, Jaspci - county, Indiana. Any information of whereabouts of said horse will be thankfully roceivsd. Address JOSEPH PUTS, Rensselaer, Ind. Awlicatioii [or License to Retaifintoiicatlng LlQuors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens es the Town of Rensselaer and Marlon Township, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Benjamin Reynolds, a white male inhabitant of said Tswn and Township.,and ever the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of »aid Jasper county, in the said State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in said Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the sixth day of December, a. d. 1880, for a License to sell Splritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and ail Intoxicating Liquors which maybe usod as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing ana per raftting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to wit: “A Room in the Lower Story of a three story brick building loca ed upon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (Id), in Block number Three (3), In the original plat of the said Town ol Rensselaer, in Jasper county.and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said room is located is described by mstes and bounds as fallows: Commencing at a point in the north-westerly boundary lino of said Lot number Eleven (11) on the south-easterly boundary of Washington s’reet in said Town at a point distant thin v-t wo feet northeasterly from the north-westerly corner of said Let Eleven (11) and running thence in a northeasterly direction along the south-easterly boundary Hae of said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches and from thence In a south-easterly direction parallel with Front street in said Town of Rensselaer eighty-two feet and six inches, and from thence in a south-westerly diiection parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six Inches, and from thence in a north-west-erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty-two feet and six inches to the place of beginning. The said Room fronts on Washington streetin said Town of Rensselaer. Said License Is asked for the period of one year. , , „ BENJAMIN REYNOLDS. John H. Wallace, Att’y for Applicant. November 9,1880. A PPLICATION FOR f A LICENSE TO SELL fl. AT RETAIL INTOXICATING LIQUORS. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer, and Marion township, in the county of Jasper and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Henry Smith, a white mule inhabitant of said Town and township, and over the age of twenty one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, injthe said State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners, to be holden in said Town of Rensselaer, in said Jasper ceunty, In said State of Indiana, commencing on Monday the sixth day of December a. p. 1880, fora License to sell Splritous Liquors, Malt Liquors, V nous Liquors, aed all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located as foLows, to-wit: A Room in the lower story of a two-story frame building located upon lot one (1). in block number* four (4), in the original plat of the said Town of Rensselaer, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said room Is located is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing; at a point eight (8) inches north-westerly from the northerly line of Washington street, and four (4) feet an’d six (6) Inches north-easterly from the Intersection of the northerly line of Washington street, and the westerly lino of Van Rensselaer street, In the said Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, end from thence in a north-westerly direction and parallel with said Van Rensselaer street a distance of thirty-six (30) feet, and from thence in a southwesterly direction at right angles with said Van Rensselaer street a distance of eighteen (18) feet 1 SV*/ 70 . 1 * 1 thence • 80U th-eaßterTy direction par♦l71 th ßensselaer street a distance of thirty-six (36) fset, and from thence in a northeasterly direetien parallel with Washington street a distance of eighteen (18) fact ta the place of beginning. Baid Room fronts on Washington street, in said vewn of Rensselaer. , Said applicant aska for a License for a period •f one year. HENRY SMITH. November 12. IRftO

Application for License. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Towashin, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant qf said Towa. township, county qud State aforesaid, over the age of twenty-one yjiarg, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person to be entrusted wita the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, and State of Indiana, at their regular December session, a. n. 1880, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The precise location of the premises wherein said liquors are tq he sold and drank is in the owar story of, two-story hiding fronting on Washington street. In the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indip?em‘ses ,’to"wiU " P ° U I ' ollowill ß described nin? m a ?t e h. Clng at th -«? rn u- r of 10t htne, in block nine, at the corner of Washington and Van RensconntvßtTnrtu’ “ Town of Rensselaer, Jasper th ?> n ? c n ° r ‘ h 57 degrees and 10 minutes east, paiallel with Washizgton street twenty-ane feet; thence north 32 degrees and 50 minutes west, Iweaty-eight and one-half feetthence south 57 degrees and 10 minutes west’ twenty-one feet to the easterly line of Van Rensselaer street; thence south t‘i degrees and 50 nrrmlfL v* tE ® P’ ace of beginning. Said n? f k nown and designated as the.barroom of the Rensselaer House," and all on let ° e ’ c ’ *n?y 11 0” 1 J a r B pe n r®’ and h Sme” of notice to NON-RESIDENTS. Of India ‘ss’ I In the Jasper Circuit ns, Jasper county ‘ [ Court, Januaiy Term. 188* Daniel Keller D - Hlli8 ’ Eni «. his wife’ “* ‘ Blackwell, and Blackwell. Mia _ TM No. 2080. LT’y affidavit this day filed in open „?“ rt lbst a 1 ?. f the above named defendants are the >a r rtl t* 1° . the above entitled action, Ind 18 t 0 forecl ose a mortgage, «rt d »lW?ln def j n '’ antß T „ J - Calvin Coover, kob®rt ackweli.and Blackwell, his wife, are eon-residents of the State of Indiana. . “ ot I ’ P®?4 a P c y of such action is tftereAa 00 * Wjd hbff-refeident defendants and If 'S! 1 Bt ? nd for trlal at tbc next Term Cl f c “ it Court to be begun and sela— t in h »h. C n° rt . n ° n » e ln the Town “f Rena. S on ? ty ,ud Slate aforesaid, on the First Monday in January, 1881. ha ” d * nd Sealjof (tSCCIVi the Jasper Circuit Court, this «th day oi November, 1880. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk w. j tn. ~ Jasper Circuit Court. Mordeci F. Chilcote, Att’y for Plaintiff. Jiovembpr Is, lfrJO-SO, “ NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT, State of Indiana, lln the Jasper C irenit Court Jasper county. 88 f January Term, 1881. The Board of Commissioners of the County of Jasper, vs Lemuel C, Janes. th » above entitled action the object . 18 to compel said defendant to perform a duty Imposed upon him by law, and that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indithe x Pendancy of such action is Jan r M° r /n/tl e ? ,sid def eudant Lemuel C. Janes, and that the same will stand for trial at baOT?n *Vri*h«id Of h da ?,P’ r Circuit Court to be I 0 J Irt ®oU’e, in Repssel. "" th ' day of November, 1880. CHARLES H. PRICB, Clerk

Abusing Newspapers Some people think they are very smart when they abuse a newspaper or editor. They forget that many papers have [largely profited by becoming the objects of these attacks, and that some editors have thriven assaulted. Aside from this consideration, it should be remembered that an editor is often obliged to occupy a very delicate position. His sense of right will sometimes cause him to attack or dafend a man, a business, a class or a cause at the risk of making enemies of others only find those in whose interests he had labored display ingaatitude. Of course no level headed editor expects to find much gratitude or charity. He must generally be content with the approval of his own conscience, and pursue the course he believes to be right, regardless of either frowns or smiles, supported by his conscious rectitude. It will all come right in the end. It is hard to be misundeistood, and to find those to whose support you have earned a right, desert you to meet alone the attacks of those you have incenced in pursuing the course yon were convinced was right, bnt you will thereby learn a lesson of self- reliance, and form a habit of judging entirely for yourself, that will be invaluable. You will be able to tell the truth, however distasteful, and refuse to utter a falsehood, no matter how how much Pleasanter it may promise to make things go. —N. Y. Evening Post. An exchange pubii. j h» j s the following as a means of silvering by cold ruboing : Make a paste by thoroughly glinding in a porctluin mortar, away from the light, water 3 to 5 ounces ; chloride of silver, 7 ounces ; potassium oxalate, 10 5 ounces ; common table salt, 15 ounces, and sal ammoniac, 3.75 ounces. Or chloride of silver, 3| ounces; cieam of tartar, 7 ounces; common tablv salt 10 5 | ounces, and water enough to form a ' paste. Keep the paste in a covered < vessel, away from the light Apply; it with a cork or brush t o the clean metallic (copper) sui face and allow it to dry. When rinsed in cold water the silver presents a fine frosted ap - pearance, the brightness of which may be increased by immersion for a few seconds in dilute-sulphuric acid, or in a so ution of potassium cyanide. The silvering bears the action of the wire brush and of the burnishing tool very well, and it may also be “oxidized.”

Teachers’ AssociationThe Executive Committee of the Jasper County Teachers’ Association will meet at the law office oX D. B. Milier, in Rensselaer, onj Saruaday, Nov. 27, 1880, at 2 o’clock, p. nt., for tho purpose of arranging a programme, appointing time and place for next meeting, and transacting other business of the Association. Each member of the Committee is requested to bring a iist of subjects from which to prepare a programme, Those who will participate in the exercises are requested to. send in their names with the topics they would discuss, to the Committee.

E. R. PIERCE, Pres’t. Clara Coen, Cor. Sec’y. —Ladies and gents—l shall not ask you to buy, but give us a call and examine our goods and you will see that you can save money at the New Store.

“EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C. Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the Lest (satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY, Dentist. —Ladies underwear from 25c. up wards, and also gents underwear from 25c. upwards at the New Store. Among the little items of personal comfort and economy are Ayer’s Pills. They are the ready remedy which defeat many disorders, if taken in season, and should be kept in every family. —Call apd see those stylish and trimmed hats at the New Store. We have much pleasure m recommending Thermaline to our readers, as an aosolute cure for Malaria. The manufacturers name alone is a guarantee of its merit. It pells at 25 cents per box. For particulars see Advt. For sale by Emmet Kanual.

business uow before the public- You KhX 1 ca,l k make money faster at work for #■■■ us than at anything else Capital not required. We will start you. a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. J£en, women, boys and girls, wanted Everywhere to wJrk for ug. Now is the time. You can devote your whole time to devote to the wt>rk or only your spare moments, No other business will pay yon nearly so well. No one willing to work can ran to make enormous pay by engaging a once. Costly outfit and terms free. A grea*

Democratic Sentinel. Terms: $1,50 per annum.

mb work: f I OF ALL KINDS!! Plain and Fancy!!! Charges Reasonable. Office in Makee ver’s Block—up stairs.

Democratic Central Hanging Grove—David Gray, John Lefier Leroy E. Noland. Gillam—John H. Prtfitt, Joseph G. Hunt. jni,. Tillett. Walker—Michael Zlck, Joel F. Spriggs, Hersh man. Barkley—F. M. Parker, John G. Culp. William M. Barkley. Rensselaer—Wm. Meyer, Thos. J. McCoy, J. H. Lougbridge. Marion—C. D. Nowcls, A. K. Yeoman, Georg* Hoover, Henry Fisher. Jordan- Jay Lamson, Wm. Washburn, Robert Michaels. Newton—Lucius Strong, James Yeoman, L. K. 1 eoniati. Keener —James Bennett, Albert Brooks, Art. \v iiitson. Kankakee—'l'. M. Jones, Alfred Glazsbrook. G. VV . Cantwell. Wheatfield—Lewis Rich, John Heil, James H. McNeil. Carpenter Jas.M. Plunkett, Ed. W.Culp, Wm. Rich, A. M.Gnenc, IN mine-ton—(>. B. Mclntire, Marlon G. Trough, Reuben R. Pettit. . * Milroy—Washington Scott. J. B. Owens. Cha* Loshbangh. Union—Geo. W. Casey, M. P. Comer, Michael Brusnahan. Jas. W. McEwen. Rensselaer, honorary member H. A. BARKLEY, Chairman. Daniel B. Milleik, seeretan. Go »o Mrs. Healey’s for the cheapest and best millinery goods in town “THE PERFECT TOHTC.” A Safe and Reliable Substitute tor Quiulue. The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY XIXT TECH WORLD CURES W-J 1 J.JLB I ‘JU-XUU——lL——Ll— ihi_jii ’ and all MALARIAL DISEASES. Sold by all Prn<rgf«tß. Mailed FREE en receipt of price. Write to DUNDAS DICK A CO., 85 Woobtkb bTBBBT, New York, for their Un eent book, mailed to the readan oe Uia papor FRE E on application. Jffl bald HEAD’S ■efriend. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I 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 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 diseases of the scajp, 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 back the natural color, and gives the most complete satisfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish th* 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 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 l 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 his, 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 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 horses, which had fallen 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, a» no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But th* skill 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 renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous eau de cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid ou the human hair were attended with the most astonishing results. A few applications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search--ing 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 ar* made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradtfe ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the> hair which by continued use, deepen# 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 tb» prematurely bald and gray rejoice, We advise our readers to givt it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them or effects.— Pittsburgh Commercial of Uct. 10(7. The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : L W• ®• B rill & Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, 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 convinced, as are also my comrades, that your • Carboline’ has 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 bald 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.” * Joseph 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 as a billiard ball, bat some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your CarboTine, 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. CARBOIINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautifler of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. (?■- Sold by all Druggist*. KENNEDY & CoTpITTSBURG, PA., Sole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain.' BEST DENTISTRY. \ JUS? WJjuujF AH. WIRT, Dentist, of Monticello, will vis • Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, an do Dental work of all kinds. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Offiec tin stairs in Mrs. Hemphill’s building.