Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1880 — Page 2

Wliw•FFI«ULPAPKB ®F JASPKBCOEXTI. fft [DAY. NOVEMBER 26. ÜBO

It leaks out that Hon. H. H. Had--1 v, an Indopcn '.ent Republican, is th.? man who did a lively business it) the (bath'd Mi rey-Chinese letter affair. - fie eral Garfiel l’s clear m joii’y in lowa la only 44,789. This ;s *’’= < nough, but some < f the Republicans have been doing a considt ruble tun Hint of “blowing” over the repot t that it wtt- <:vr 80,000, At the late election in Nevada the voters were expected express theii views by ballot on the question ol Chinese immigration. «tory count} returns 13 in favor to 5,111 against the presence of the Celestials. ...

Ono Hancock elector was Ohosen i: this State, D. W. Chambers defoatinp B. 8. Parker through a republics blunder in making up the tickets.Thc latter was substituted for Gen Bennett, of Richmond, just befo • the election Dr. Mary Waker tried to vote at Oswego. N. Y., last weea.and warned the inspectors, who refused to !•*- eeive her ballot, that she should prosecute. Her argument was: “I am a fe-male citizen, and therefore t male citizen.” Don Piatt, lit the Capitol, declares that the command of the Mediterranean squadron was given to an officer who presentod Secretary Thonip son with a Persian carpo, and that n scandal lurks beneath the promotion of paymaster Stevenson. The late David N. Lord, of New York, bequeathed 550.000 each the American Bible Society. Board o f Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, New York Society for the Belief of the Ruptured and Crippled, and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.

DEATH OF GOV. WILLIAMS.

Governor Williams, died at Indianapolis last Saturday, shortly aftei noon, The sad intelligence rapidly spread throughout th® State and country and was received with unfeigned sorrow by all who knew him. .Tames Douglas Williams, was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, January IG, 1808, making his age at th® time of death nearly seventy-three yens. His parents were of Scotch-Irish and Welsh-Englisn blood, and from them ho inherited the marked physical strength and rugged honesty which so distinguished him t! roughout his long public career. His ancestors were farmers, and at an early age his father, George Williams, emigrated to this State and located in Knox county, and there the homestead of the father and son has remained to present day. The facilities for edu. cation, were extremely limited in his yont li and early manhood, and James grew up an honest yeoman, plain in speech and dress, hard-flsted incorruptible and honest. In 1831 he mar. lied Miss Honey Huffman, the naugh ter of one of his neighbors, and the young couple settled upon a quarter section of land embraced inhis present homestead, near what is known as Wheatland. She died, only a few months since, after a protracted ill ness. With the exception of one unfilled term in Congress, Governor Williams.» long public career was exclusively identified with State affairs. His first office was justice of the peace, to which he was elected in 1937. In 1843 he represented his county in the State Legislature, and altogether he served nine terms in the Housj and eleven in For many years lie was also ideptilisd with the State Board of Agriculture, beginning his connection therewith in 1855 and continueing sixteen years, four years of which he served as president. In 1372 he was the caucus nominee of the Democracy to succeed Governor Morton in U. 8. Senate. In 1874 he succeeded Hon. William E. Niblack ns member of Congress from the Second congressional district; bu before the conclusion oi his term he was elected Governor of Indiana, being nominated in 1876 by the democracy. In this gubeanatorlal race General Ben Harrison was hi® com petitor. and the canvas® ended by a plurality in favor of Williams by over 5. COO votes. An incident in his polititcel career, heretofor® overlook ed, is the fact that his career as Governor is familiar to the people of this great State.

Characte' of Governor Williams

Before proceeding with the sermon last Sunday evening, Dr. S. M. Ver non, of Roberts Park Church, Indianapolis, of which congregation the late Executive of Indiana was a member, remarked as follows: The State of Indiana mourns the death of a pure and good Governor. Parry lines, as they approach the tomb ©f this upright man, are no longer visible, and Republicans not less than Democrats mourn for the man whose integrity in politics and official position was an honor to the State, as well as his party. He wielded a great influence, and uaa left a profound impression upon the people of this State by the sterling qualities of character that made him wnat he was. This chief quality was character, the highest order of all ** 'men qualities. He was not deficient in talent, as many of his speeches and public documents testify, but the character he maintained through so many years was what made him eo dear to the people of Indiana and commanded their suffrages at the

polls. Throu ?h ail his pil lie < areer, political partisanship, personal hate n>r secret malice have ever dared utter a word against the purity of 1 is character. He belonged to ths old seho.ll of politicians. which seems to be coming back to new lite, which believed in simple honesty, in plain, unvarnished truth, straightforward manliness, and in the practice of the Christian virtues. No one could look upon his tall, striking figure without feeling that it shrined an honest, manly soul. Not uni ke the great martyr Lincoln in physique, he was not unlieke him in the strung points of his character and mental

pe uliarities. He was a constant and reverent attendant upon Divine services in this and other Methodist Churches, and possessed a wonuerful knowledge of the Bible. Frugal and economical in manageing his means, he was liberal and generous in disributiug charities and in supporting the Church; not endowed with brilliant talent, he posessed the moie

valuable qualities of a noble heart, a sound understanding, a patriotic spirit, ai conscientious legard for Inty, and fidelity to his convictions; not h ghly polished on the exteriors, le had an affectionate heart, great kindness and sympathy for the unfortunate, a winning simplicity and artlessness, a rich fund of anecdoe and wit, and in eveiy circle was fe.t to be more than an ordinary mar. His life is a worthy study for the young men of Indian t, and give# emphasis to the qualities most to be ieaired among American politician*. \Ve could have desired for him a more deflnate and pronounced Chri; • tian profession and life, but trust that be by faitli apprehended the great truths of religion to Ids own personal salvation.

How Protection Robs Farmers.

[lndianapolis S< ntinel.) Aceonding to the census of 1870 there were 5,922,000 persons engaged in agricultural puesuits in the United States, in round number say 6,000,000. It is safe to assume that in the census of 1880 th® number wiP be shown to have increased to 7,50(‘» 000. It is assumed by those who have given the subject careful consideration that the average annual ■‘xpenditnro of these farmers will reach the sum of S2OO for articles of consumption other than th® products of their farms. But the authority from which we quote, desiring to keep within the boundery of fact, places the number of farmers in the United States at 7,000,000, and esti mating their expenditures at S2OO each for artibles other than the products of their farms, gives the sum total of their annual expenditures at $1,400,000,000. The inquiry then is, for what is this vast sum expended, aud the reply is: (1) Woolen, cotton, linen and silken fabrics, and, therefore, every species of clothing for male and female, as also sheets, curtains, blankets, carpets, etc. (2) Iron and steel manufacturers, therefore, all Iron work,wire, cutlery, tools’ farming implements, farriery, agricultural machinery, as well : s railway conveyances on iron, which cost very much more than it would have cost had it bten imported from abroad(3) fabrics, and, therefore’ bootsand shoes, sadlery, gloves, etc. (4) Earthenware and crockery, tinjyareand glass, and numberless other household necessaries, all of which come under the price inflating influence of the customs tarlfl. It is on these objects that the greater por. tion of the agriculturist’s outgoing is expended. The next step, says the authority from which we quote, is to ascertain what portion of the $1,400,000,000 the Western farmer® would save if, by the abolition of import duties, they were left free to supply their wants from the cheapest market, wherever chat might be, w hethcr in New England, old England, France, or some other country. This question is easiiy solved, as, fortunately, we have the guidance ®f positive facts, supplied by th® official returns of the Government. From these we learn that prices are so high in the United States, and so low in ether countries, that in spite ®f the enormous duties levied on them, consid erable quantities of European goods are imported into the United States, where they must of cours®, leave a profit to the seitdeis, or they would not be sent. Let us ®numerate some of the leading articles imported in the year of 1879. stating the amounts and Jthe rate per cent, of duties which they had to pay:

I 3 "HOft g. £.® 5 ARTICLES IMPORTED. “ <? E 1 & 25 b B “ ~«o - Per Cent. Woolen Manufactures ® 24,004.(®0 54, 57. 8«, 70. 77 Cotton 15,458,009 35, 45, 57, 63 Linen 15.484.000 30,35,40 Silk 30,103 000 50.60 Ifon and Steel 6,554,900 30, 83. 45, 48, 50 Leather ... 6,906,000 20, 25,35. 50 Crockery and Earthenware 3,978,000 40,45 Tin Plates aud Ware. 9,871,000 27 Wemp and.JuteFabric 1,005,000 40 Window Glass 678,000 68, 72 I >103,541,000

What do these figures mean? They mean that the prices which the Western farmers (and the American people generally) now pay fortheir woolen cloths and stnffs are so excessive that the British woolen manuj facturers can afford to pay from 54 to 17 percent, import duties for th e admission of their goods into the States, and still get a profit. That is to say, that (taking the aver&a© duty at 66 per ©ent,) the Western farmer could, if he were allowed to buy Where he could buy cheapest, get the same quantity and quality o f woolen and worsted stuffs for twelve

dollars for which he now has to pay twenty. Eight dollars out of twenty thrown away! They mean that the prices which the Western farmers now pay for their cotton and linen goods are so excessive that the British makers of the same goods can afiopd to pay from 30 to 63 per cent, import duties for the admission of their manufacr tn res into the States, and still get a

profit. That is to say,J that (taking t le average duty at 50 per ceut.) the farmers wife could, if she were allowed to buy where she could buy caeapest, get the §a«ae articles for s x dollars for which she now has to pay nine. Three dollars out of nine thrown away!

They mean that the American railways are constructed of iron which costs so dear that the British masers can afford to pay 30 to 40 per cent import duties for the admission of their goods in the States and still get a profit; so that Railway Companies are compelled to charge the Western farmer a proportionately excessive rute for the conveyance of his produce to a market. The burden of the diffesence, of couase falls on the patient back o! the Western farmer!

Those figures mean, in short, that the same enormous artificial influtii n of natural prices runs through every article —except food—with which the farmer has to provide his family, and they mean that if the American farmers were allowed to buy, as they conid buy, for SIOO what they’ now are compelled to pay $l4O for. it is clear that they could buy for SI,OOO, 000,000 what they now pay $1.400,00C, 000 for, and consequently they would save $400,000,000 every year. In other words, by being left free to buy where they could buy cheapest, they wovld be benefited to thoext®ntof $400,000,000, which they now lose by the operation of the productive duties. In due time the farmers of the West will see things in their true light and vote in accordance with their interests.

Letter frrin Philadelphia

Correspondence of the Sentinei. Mr. Editor: Douotles® l®,ng ere this some, more or less, of your readers, have mentally, if not openly called yunr correspondent to account for what now ®e®ms a rwh prevision of the result of the Presidential election in Pennsylvania Your correspondent feels that he owes it to himself to be heard in self vindication, and if h® doe® not vindicate himself so much the worse for him. My letter was written in advance of the compact mad® at Mentor, the high contracting parties being Grant, both th® Camerons, father and son, Senator Don, Conkling and Logan. The outcome of that council was to put life into a dead carcass; in other words, the Camerons and their satellites, from former indifference to the contest and contempt for th® “329” candidate, bounced right Into it, ®pened all their “bar’ls,” and ourfßtate Committee, as well as the National Committee, were too blind to “see it“ in time to arrest the stampede. Later years have planted a class of population In Pennsylvania, which has grown on what it has fed, Cameron’s largess, until it has become a pow’er—an irresistable one, so long as the masses prove as pliant, and Democrats with resources too stingy so have the courage of their conviction to do their part towards meeting such emergencies—let me rather say towards anticipating them. It I enter into a full analysis of that thought I ®hall exhaust my paper, and your readers’ patience, and will only suggest on® point wher® Democratic liberality may be invested with a certainty of larger returns than in any other field: I refer to the duty of Democrats sustaining th® newspapt that support th®ir principles and ergani* zation. In this they ar® fatally derelict, and in marked contrast with the republicans, lher® 1® rarely a republican country newspaper in this State that does not receive an annual cash stipend of from one to five hundred dollars, whicn is paid in consid eration of a gratuitous circulation oi their issues to peopl® who otherwise wouid nevei’ take a pap®r. It is impossible tor anybody to be in constant receipt and perusal of a single newspaper and not be influenced and directed by it. The republican National and State Committees alike provided for a liberal distribution of their prominent organs among Democrats all over the country, and this in addition to the fund annually supplied to their local organs. Th® Democracy Is mainly composed of th® masses, dependent for subsistence upon theii dailv toil, and not at such remunerative rates as to induce many of them to invest even lhe pittance they cost in their home journals.— Their republican neighbors in like circumstances would be alike unprovided but for the forethought aad good sense of th®ir leaders, and thus are kept by this silent influence in the ranks, while the dissemination of republican poison amo®g Democrats is met by bo counteracting antidote. There is a republican majority in Pennsylvania, som® thousands less than th® ®olored vote, yet only available when th® quid pro quo is fertl.® coming. Had the candlpat® not surrendered in that iac®rvlew with the distinguished republican chief® I hav® named, that vot® would have been at sea, and but partially polled. The Greenback vote, which I lament to say is too largely drawn from our ranks, was kept up to It® recent size by money cunningly placed. Garfield’s majority is a little over 14.000 —his plurality torn* 35,©00. I think you can see the pelnt without further elimination, and ftoqult me of misleading you, for when I wrote the facts wer® precisely as I stated. Indiana came as a demoralizer, electing' Porter, and was not without its influence. We appreciated th® cause, and reallwed howjyeu had fought the whole republican party of the United States. Ido think, however, that if Indiana had not gone thus awry we should still have saved the Keystone for Hancock. It did not, and proved perhaps, that “last feather.”

Th© election over, and to th© surprise of every »ne not in the “ring” of political traders, the DaGolyer candidate is chosen. While th© opponents of Grant accepted Garfield as the dernier resort, they made awfully wry faces at Arthur, and by a singular coincidence of events it was Ar thur who was able to make the bargain and sal© by which the Democratic majorities in Hew York and Kings county were se reduced as to make that result an accomplished fact. It is a dreary topic, th!» treachesy which has disappointed our hope, and I dis. miss it without further observation.

We are not fairly out of one political muss until we are grappling with another in this city, and qnite as absorbing locally. War has been declared between Boss MoManss and Boss Cameron, and a t«st of their i strength among their partisans, postponed in the national contest, by mutual osnsent, looms up formidably jipw. Mo Manes as the head of the thieving and corrupt gas trust, is a bull-head©d, earnest and resolute

GOLDMAN & HARDMAN, Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! Watches! Clocks!! Jewelry!!! 2 ARE - plated ware, Z svsiwl jIJS||WW& REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE“AT THE BENCH.

enemy, aud one not to be despised. He antagonized Cameron at Chicago, and perhaps contributed more to d • feat Grant’s nomination thanany other man. Cameron, altho -gh a resi- | dent ■ Harrisburg. before MeMane® coming to ’he front as a formidable leader, nud tilings all his own way in Philadelphia. .Hid the contest in the coming hlrutvle is for the recovery of his old pres-ge. it. promises to be bitter, ami out of it will com® revelations thai will immage. if not ruin republican ascendancy. In any event it will bo the opening wedge to th®, breaking up of rrepublican party, even though a ioeal contest. Congratulate ue. We have 5 out fares at last—not via city railways, but through the triumph of the Herdic coaches. Herdie! Ah yes, that name opensup amine of ihterest. but tnv yarn has been spun to sufficient length this time. H.

Winter Tonrs South.

The season lias arrived when residents of the Northern States have begun io agitate the subject of a trip to warmer and more congenial climes in which to spend at least a portion of the coining winter, and either Fiori !.t or Southern Texas will be generally decided upon as the objective place. In this connection the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St Louis Railway Co. (Pan Handle Route) announce that they have placed on sale round-tip excursion tickets to Jacksonville, Florida: Austin, Houston, Galveston and Sun Antonio, T«as. These tickets are now on stile at all principle stations on the lines of this company, and can be procured from the general office through agents at smaller stations. Tickets are good for return passage until Juue Ist I'BBl, and are first-class in every particular. The Pan-Han-dle Route is the direct through-car line to Florida and Texas. For tickets, time tables and full information, call on or address any agent of the company. orW. L. O’Brien, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, No. 219 North High street. Columbus, O.

ADPllcation far License to Retail Inter icatina: Honors. "VrOTICE U hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaar and Mariou Township. iu the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, '.he undersigned Benjamin Reynolds, a white male inhabitant of said Town and Tawn shin, and over the age of twenty-one years, will mate application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, in the said State of Indiana. at the next regular aesaion aad 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 Spiritoua Liquors, Viuous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and 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 per mitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to wit: "A Room lu the Lower Story of a thrse story brick building located upon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in Block number Throe (3). in the original plat, of the said Town oi Rensselaer, in Jasper eon uty,and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said room is located is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at a point in tlie north-westerly boundary lino of said Lot number Eleven (11) on the south easterly boundary of Washington s'roet in said Town ata point distant thirty-two feet northeasterly from the north-westerly corner of said Lot Eleven (11 > and running thence In a northeasterly direction siongthe south-easterly boundary line of said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches and from thence iu 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 ditection parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches, aud 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 street in said Town of Rensselaer. Said License is asked for the period of one vkak. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS. John H. Wallace, Att’y for Applicant. November 9,1880.

A FPLICATION FOR A LICENSE TO SELL fl. AT RETAIL INTOXICATING LIQUORS. NOTICE is hereby gives to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer, and Marion town1 «hip, in the county of Jasper and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Henry Smith, a white male Inhabitant of said Town and township, and aver 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 cuunty, in said State of Indiana, commencing on Monday the sixth day of Decan her a. ». 1890, fora License to sell Spiritous Liquors, Malt Liquors. Vinous Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing ana permitting the said liquors to he drank on the premises where : sold, and precisely located as fallows, to-wit: A loom in the lower stery of a two-storv frame building located upon lot one (1), in block number* four (4), in the original plat of the said ©own of Rensselaer, in Jasper county, end 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 and six (0) 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 theuce in a north-westerly direction aud parallel with said Van Rensselaer street a distance of thirty-six (3d) feet, and from thence in a southwesterly direction at right angles with said Van Rensselaer street a distance of eighteen (18) feet, an 4 from thence iu a south-easterly direction parallel with said Vu’l Rensselaer street a distance of thirty-six (3r>) foot, and from thence in a northeasterly direction parallel with Washington street a distance of eighteen (18) feet to the place of beginning. Said Room fronts on Washington street, in eaid Town of Rensselaer. Said applicant asks for a License for a period of one year. HENRY SMITH. November 12. 1880

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, lln the Jasper Circuit Court Jasper county. ) January Term, 1881. The Board of Commissioners of the County of Jasper, J "vs Lemuel C, Janes. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in open Court that the above named defendant is a necessary party to the above entitled action the object of which ig 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 Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant Lemuel C. Janes, and that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be bagun and held at the Court House, in Reassel. aer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the First Monday in January,lßßl. Witness my hand and the seal of (OCAkvl the Ja»per Circuit Court this Sth - day of November, 1880. CHAKLBS H. PRICB, Clerk „ , Jasper Circuit Court. Mordncai F. Chileete. Aft’v for pl’ff Nov, 1?, 1880-fff,

Go out in the damp air, or sit unprotected in a draughtf and your throat will feel sore ond your head uncomfortable; You have taken a cold, whicyoucan remove as promptly as you peceived it by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The New York Times’ Grant fund speculation is played out. It is generally believed that Graat consented to the outrageeus scheme.

Teaohers’ Association.

The Executive Committee of the Jasper County Teachers’ Association will meet at the law office of D. B. llilier, in Rensselaer, on; Saruaday, Nov. 27, 1880, ut 2 o’clock, p. ni., for the 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 list 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

Clara Cokx, Cor. Sec’y. —Ladies asd gents—l shall not ask you to buy, but give us a call and examine our goods and ydu will see that you can save money atlhe New

“EVERYBODY”

Is respectfully notified that Ds. Ira C. Kelley lias opened an office over Willis J. Di.es’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in ail its branches. No pains will be spared to give the I est satisfaction for the ieaet money. Teeth, extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY, Dentist. —Ladi-e underwear from 25c. up wards, and also gents underwear from 25c. upwards at the New Store, Araeng th* little items of personal comfort and »< > o:.uiny are Ayer’s Pills. They are the ready remedy which defeat many disorders, if taken in season, and should be kept in every family. —Cull and see those stylish and ready trimmed hats at the New Store. Vt* tia-s much pleasure ui avcommending Thermaliae to our readers, as an absolute cure for Ualanu. The inanttiaciurers name alone ;« • guaiantee of its merit. It sells at 25 «* nte per Tor particulars see A<lv i. For sale by Emmet Kanual.

ESTRAYED. Anxrea-gray horse, 15 hands high, 4 years old. belonging to the under signed, residing in Newton township, Jasper county, Indiana. Any infor matioa of whereabouts of said horse will be received: Address JOSEPH PUTS, Rensselaer, Ind.

Application for License. NOTICE 1« hereby given to the citizen, of the Town of Bensaelavr and Marion Towaship, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said Town, township, county and State aforesaid, over the age of twanty.ono years, nat in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a lit person to be entrusted wita the,ale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, and State of Indiana, at their regular December ■ union, 4. i>. 1880. fur a liceas. to sell spirituoas, vinous and malt liquors ia a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where said. The precise location of the premises wherein said liquors are to he sold and drank Is in the lower story of a tw.-storv fram. bailding fronting on Washington street, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper annnty, Indiana, and situated upon the following described premises, to-wit: Commencing at the corner of lot nine, in block nine, st the corner of Washington «jid Van Rensselaer strneta. in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana; thence north 57 decrees and 10 minutes east, parallel with Washizgton street tweaty-ene fast; thence north 82 degrees and S) mitintM west, twenty-eight and one-half faet • theuee .oath 57 degrees and 10 minutes west' tw.nty-one feet ta the sasMrly line of Van Renal selaor atreet; thence ecu th S 2 degrees and 50 mlnutea east, to the place of beginning. Said promises being known and designated as the barroom of tho “Rensselaer House,’’ and all on lot number nlno, block number nine, in the Town of Rensselaer, eonnty of Jasper, and State of Indiana November 12, 1«W

notice to non-residents. The State of India- In the Jasper Circuit na, Jasper county ” j Court, Januaiy Term l»jl Daniel Keller T _ , ve J. Calvin Coover, Henry D. Ellis, Ellis, his wife, Rcbert BlackweU, * l,d Blackwell, his No. »0t». ■JHt appearing^/affidavit thia day filed in open Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage and that said defendants J. Calvin Coover, Robert Blackwell, and Blackwell, his wife, arc non-reeidents of the State of Indiana. Botice of the peadancy of such action is therefore given to said non-resident defendants and that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jaaper Clreait Court to be begun and held at the Court Monse in the Town of RensSelaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the First Monday in January, 1681. ’ Witness my hand and the Sealiof CAkvi * h ® Jasper Circuit Court, this 6th day el November, 1880. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk _ Jasper Circuitcourt. Mordoci F. Chileote, Att'v for Plaintiff. November It, 1880-J6.

■MB business uow before the public. You IkXT can make money faster at work for ■MI us than at anything else Capital not required. We will start you. |ia a 4ay ©nd upwards made at home by the industrious- Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can devote your whole time to devote to the work or only your spare moments, No other business will pay yon nearly so veil. No one willing to work ean fail to make enormous pay by engaging a once. Costly outfit and terms free. A. great opportunity to make money easily and non drably. Address Tnus A Co„ Augusta, Main©

Democratic Stitt. i ■ I i i i . i Terms: $1,50 per annum. JOB WORK! I OF ALL KINDS!! ♦ Plain and Fancy!!! Charges Reasonable. r ' ■ > Office in Makeever’s Block—up stairs.

Pres’t.

Demo.ratio Central i.omxnittueHanging Grove—David Gray, John Lefler,.Loroy E.Noland. <»illain—John 11. Pruitt. Joseph G. Htinh, Jehu Tillett. Walker—Michael 3frk, Joel F. Spriggs, kraaric Hershtnau. Barkley— F. M. Parker, John G. Culp. WlUiaaa M. Barkley. Rensselaer—Win. Meyer, Thus. J. McCoy, J. H. Lough ridge. Marion -C. D. Nowels, A. K. Yeoman, Georg* Hoover. Henry Fisher. Jordan—Jay Lameon, Wm. Washburn. Robert Michaels. Newton —Lucius Strong, Janies Yeoman. L. K. Yeoman., Keener —James Bennett, Albert llux.loe. Art. Whitson. Kankakee—T. M. Jones, Alfred Gla.r eh ranks, G. W. Cantwell. Wheatfield— Lewis Rich, John Heil, Jasae.B. -McNeil. Carpenter JnsM. Plunkett, Ed. W. Culp, Win. Rich. A. M. Greene. Remington—O. B. Mclntire. Marlon G.Trnugti, Reuben R. Pettit. Milroy—Washington Scott. B. Owens. ChM. Loshbaiigh. Union—Geo. W. Casey. M. P. Coiner, Michael Brusnaliau. Jas. W. McEwen. Rensselaer. honorary member H. A. BARKLEY, Chairman. Damec B. Miller. secreturv. Go to Airs. Healey’s for the cheapest and Lest millinery goods in town

i ? - ■ t I. U. I ;. ■ .... ■ . ■ .. r I e '. ‘ I . ... . . .1- ■ ■ • h ■-'< U. t | .1 . . .. I. 1.10 - ■.. ■: . . . ’ i I J Lcr.x. • •. f A: ••• t J 5 , I;. cpvery Within w d.-.y.-.” j Olg-.ua K .u. x .:r ’■ a. y v ;!l c..: e r.u - | recent car ? . s?\ ■ u days. Tim word !><■ ■■ ‘ ia I or. e . - y i >k. ! . -e p box, v. Ith f .‘.ir • n, I Cap■■ >:■• ‘.Csr.r.n i-' F 75 cun: . < u!• p ■ i J i'<• ll’ ■: Jfoihu <•.< r< < i c f pr, ■av C . S IIICiK & CO., 33 AC;.Mt»r ; btieet, b'.-w V n’ars fro' i inritautiy relieved, t!:d i j !>'ijcgdsts, or mailed on receipt of i by DUNDAS DICK & CO., Mfg. Chemists, 35 Wooster Street, New York. i W wlIN OPERATION. The above picture partly shows hov/ . Dr. Barber’s Inhaler acts. It is tho ill-; i and only perfect Inhaler ever invented. Other vapor-making Inhalers carry tho I vapor in a crudo and objectionablo state to the breathing apparatus. Dr. Barber’s invention washes i t free from all un who! oBome particles through pure water, mak- : ing it a faultless Inhaling instrument. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, ; and other diseases of the air passages of : Nose, Throat and Dungs, can be reached ■ only by Inhalation. Dr. Barber’s Inhaler ■ carries healing vapor <1 ired to the re and inflamed surfaces, and searches out tho very seat of disease. It is a comoleto 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 recor >- mend Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. It cures Catarrh in all stages. It cures Ifronch ms. It relieves and cures Asthma and Hay Fever. It cures Pneumonia, Diptherla, and even Consumption, if taken in time. ; It furnishes The ONLY TRUE WAY to CURE I all diseases of the breathing apparatus. I It is the cheapest radical and completo 1 treatment ever known. Druggists sell Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. We have j local agents in nearly every town; but suilcret.; , who have been deceived by delusive advertisei inents will please send vs a postal c ard for f- . . i description of this treatment. It ii a great cii - I covery: to know all about it costs you only ap: - : - i al card. Give address plainly, and name of pap: r j containing this notice. Address the sole ir.anumci turers, BRENT GOOD & York CiX Don’t Suffer a Day WITH Dyspepsia, Constipation, 2rivc“ Complaint, Indigestion Debility, &c., i USE DR. J. S. HOUGHTON’S ,pe p s m Established 1850. Nature’s own Remedy; c - 1 tains no Drugs. If you are so bad oil as not to ' : i able to eat a Cracker without distress, tiy £•• . Houghton’s Pepsin, take n.l asein.: - i tions. Sold by all Druggists. J. 11. E.-.i on, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. “ After all, no remedy is so certain to euro COWSUWiPTCOH ax--Bure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, arbolated by Willson’s excellent process.”—Dr. Watt. 1 AU consumptive pvien's are earnestly invited tt> i rive Willson's Carbohitcd Cod I.iverOli tier ■ I; is e;si!y and readily digc .tcd where all siaii ..r preparations are refused by the-stomach, and immediately enters into the circulation, actu-.g specifically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious properties of the oil sustain and build up th ■ 1 . - tent, 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, Serofola. Asthma, Hronchitis, Emaciation, Cotag?><r, Colds, Hemorrhages and all luttg and cotisif{utional complulutiL Asa Blood Put’flcr the Carbr-late- Oil is remarkably efficient. Its use in Scrofulous s»«e- ---! tarns, Rheumatism, &c., is strongly re otnmend 1. Its puryfying power is wonderful in Ct a;utr.t>tbr>, I —depending as it frequently does, upon Seto?.;’ a* taint. | It acts upon the rational theory of Isnrentat: r.v | Arresting Decay while it Bt iLDS UP THaii. :- tfm, enabling it to throw off the disease. It coms no more than ordinary oils—and testimo- ; niais during the past seven years prove itssupermrWILLSON’S CARBOLATED (NOmGIAN) COD LIVER OIL Is sold on!, in large wedge-shaped bottles. Wiii- ■ con is speile 1 with a double "L.” Remember the 1 word “’CarboLated ”in ordering from yourdrugi gist, aid insist 0:1 having the right kind. Cuem» Chemical Co., N. Y. ! Raven Indelhble Ink, ' Be-t in tie world ;bla.’.;im the IJUnil’T P’HPfi ravenss ..mg;flowsjwrfectly ™UR I YHish d, "‘' ’ IO - ■•‘- 1 1 a:r « alwa y s uyi cLI IUUH rcsidy. no preparation needed; ••• BEST DENTISTRY. All. WIRT, Dentist, of Monticello, will vl« . Rensselaer, on the 15th of each mouth, au do Dental work of. all kinds. The patroun»eof the public is respectfully solicited. Otte. u» stairs in Mrs. Hemphill’s bnildin".