Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel, i OFFICIAL PAPER OF JASPEBCOOKf I. eKIDA*. APRIL 29. 1881

Vote for Presideut, 1880.

Hancock, Democrat, * 4,424,690 Garfield, Republican, - 4,416,584 Weaver, Greenback, - 313,893 Phelps, * * 1.133 Dow, Prohibition, - * 10,791 Scattering, - - * * 2,122 Total, .... Hancock over Garfeld, • 8,106 The dog law does not take effect till next year. The recent radical Legis'ature of this State wss the most successful failure ever entrusted with makiDg laws. An Atlanta, Georgia paper Sbns a font of type cast from bullets used by the two armies before Sherman entered that city. The sixty second anniversary ot tho introduction of Odd Fellowship wa s celebrated in various par s of the country Tuesday. 20 cents for each description is the price fixed by the Legislature for pub lishing tho delinquent list, and not 15. as stated in the Republican. A lady in Chester county, Pennsylvania. last fall stuck a cutting from an apple bough into a pot to support a lily, and it now has three 'green apples. At Normal, 111., last month, a colt with seven perfectly formed feet was born." One fore leg has three feet and the other two. It gives promise of an average life. O. B, Mclntire has purchased the Remington News of the estate of the late O. W. Church. Mr. Cooyer will continue as editor and the facilities of the office increased. Verily the Indiana Legislature is a wise body—in its own estimation.— Rensselaer Republican. The verdict is unanimous on that, therefore there is no cause for disci ispute. Let’s elect a Democratic Legislature next time. Dr. R. J. Gatling, the inventor of the famous gun bearing his name, was reared, the Buffalo Courier says, in a rough little log-cabin m the heart of the North Carolina backwoods. What in time became the Gatling gun is said to have sprung from a boyish at tempt to make a corn-planter. Corkins says the Indianapolis Sentinel “gracefully swings the Demo ciatic parry into line with the whiskey element,” in opposition to the prohibition amendment. If so, the Indian ipolis Journal, too, “gracefully swings the Republican party into line with tho whisky element.” Now what will the aspirant for the Jasper County Superintendency, or any other position that may-offer, do about it? It is now stated that John Snerman believes that Garfield deliberately and predeterminedly betrayed him at Chicago. Sherman played a deep game for the nomination. He prostituted the Treasury Department to carry out his plaus. He lost, and believes that his failure was owing to Garfield’s treachery. He seems a long time coming to that conclusion. Most people who watched the proceedings of the radical convention Delieved it at the time. A Bloomfield correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel says: “A question of great importance to county officers has arisen in the Greene county Circuit Court pertaining to fees. The Sheriff had refused to serve some subpoenas, unless his fees • were paid to him in advance, and some of the attorneys took objections to the pay-in-advanee system, and called the attention of Judge Robinson to the matter. In deciding the matter the Judge said; “Service, other than by the Sheriff or his Deputy* is not bindin ’, and that officer need not work for nothing, unless so ordered by law or ihe Court” This makes the matter plain, and no one uesd attend Court unless summoned by the proper officer, and that officer can demand his fee in advance. This will put a stop to so much frivolous litigation by insolvent persons. The Judge also ruled that a newspaper man need not make affidavit to pud lishing a non-resident notice until the printer fee was paid.” Indianapolis Sentinel: Was a contract made between Mahone and the Republicans? Mahoue pleads innooence. He denies the eontract. He might as well deny his existence. He might as well deny his physical littleness. Contracts, it is said, are made “in various ways,” and it is further said, that “there are many modes of proving contracts.” Such doctrines rotating to contracts are well established and enter into the every day business affairs of life. Mahone, it is said, “entered the Senate as an independent Democrat.” If at the outset he had “declared that to punish hi 3 opponents of the dominant element of the Virginia Democracy he should vote with the Republi cans, but would take nothing from them in return, the country would have understood him, and a certain class of politicians might have ftlt some l-ospect for him. But when he is seen in the room adjoining that in which the Republican caucus of Senator is sitting, and when the outcome ;

is the nomination of his manJßiddleberger, a Confederate repudiator. for Sergeant-at-Arms; and wbeu thereafter, Mahone votes all the time with the Republicans on every question that arises, the proof of a contract between him and the Republican leaders in the Senators irresietable.” Mahone is in the pillory. Any man of honor, of decency, of integrity — men with well adjusted ideas of propriety, ail men who hate treachery, and despise an apostate, denounce Mahone. They spit upon him. He is a political outcast. Republicans have bought him, and are trying to carryout their bargain. To this infamously corrupt transaction Democrats inteip:)se. They are right. Honorable men of all parties indorse the action of Democratic Senators. By all means let the deadlock conduce.

One of the most, humiliating scenes that the union soldiers have ever been called upon to wituess will be enacted next Monday—the unveiling of the Farragut statue by Senator Vorhees The above precious morsel exudes this week from the brilliant brain of ihe ever-so-“loil” cuss of Gilboa. — When he penned the item be didn’t seem to know that the Farragut sta lue was unveiled last Monday, and therefore would not occur next Monday. He didn’t seem to know that the pleasing duty of unveiling the statue was assigned to Quartermaster Knowles, who had held the position of quartermaster upon Farragut’s flag ship at the lime of the historic battle in Mobile Bay, and the man who lashed Farragut to the mast.— He seems to forget how to spell the the name of Voorhees. But all the same, our Dan will do doubt feel bad at the rebuke given him by the “loil” editor of the Republican organ of Jasper county.

Union Township Items,

Health generally good. Large number of poor oattle in Union this spring. Most ot the spring schools have commenced. Ducks and geese scarcest ever known for the time of year. A four and one-haif mile ditch is to be made in Union this summersaid it will be the largest ever made in the county. Chatty Sayers, Jennie Gant and David Shields will teach their home schools this spring. Eider Miller will preach in Union on the second Sunday in May at Gant’s school house, 3 o.clock p. m., and Harrington’s school house at early candle light. Mr. Samuel Jones, of Huntington county, intends moving to Union this spring. Sam is a staunch Democrat and a reliable man. We welcome him. A couple young men of Union went to see their sweethearts one Sunday evening, recently, and after a pleasant chat started to return home: they found their saddles on wrong end before, and accused the girls. Some mischievous boys did it; the writer of these items witnessed the transaction.

In looking over a back number of the Republican we found that Walker township laid claim to the largest pupil in the county. In Union she finds a rival. We can boast of one 16 years old weighing 205 lbs. Mrs. Jno. N. McColly is slowly recovering from illness, and Mrs. B. W. Harrington is also on the mend. Mr. John Shields had a valuable three-year-old steer killed by lightning last Monday, which makes 15 lost in that way in live years, GRAPE ISLAND. April 26,1881. Nice weather. Wheat looks well. Again we have the pleasure of hearing the jingle of cow bells in the marshes. Farmers have commenced plowing for corn. Willis McColly is building a new fence. Widow Greenfield and daughters are again with us. They are living on the old farm. Mi. Hays has moved into the hous6 vacated by Ed. Smith. & The teachers of Union township schools, summer term, are the two Misses McDonald, Chattie Sayers David W. Shields, George Antrim and Jennie Gant. Mr. Thomas Davisson is doing a thriving business in the Grocery line at Alters’ Mill. Tom is a good fellow and deserves patronage. REPORTER. Benton Review: Uncle George Major, our Senator, must be remembered with thanks for his vote and influence in securing the passage of the bill which brought bacit to Benton county a reimbursement for expenses in th« McColleugh case. Uncle George has been a faithful public servant. Benton Review: His Honor Judge Edwin Hammond is dispatching business in his usual brisk style, Tho? a Democrat we would be pleased to see him promoted to a higher position. He deserves it. Benton Review: Benton county obtained through the Legislature $973. to remunerate her for expenses in the MeGollough murder trial. Simon P. Thompson fought a valiant fight in this respect and is entitled to much credit. Always praise the bridge that carries you safe over.

Additional Locals. * aET About Ml) sth, 1881, KRRN Will Remove His GrocerySiore To the Old Stand oi J.l. Purcupile & Go.

Burt. Hutson has a three-legged chicken. R. R. Pettit, of Remington, was in town Monday. W. R. Harvey, Esq., of Monticello, was in town Wednesday. Uncle John Makeever’s new barn is approaching completion. The Jasper County Board of Education will be in session next Monday. Doc. Kelley, dentist, was professionally engaged in Newton county Tuesday. Mart. E. Baylor is now commercial traveller for a Chicago boot and shoe house. F. L. Cotton and lady went to Michigan this week, Mr. C. went in the interest of lumber. The Remington Lodge A. O. U. W. recently initiated thirty-five mem bers at one meeting. Tom Hiner is acting ass’t sup’t on the C. & I, Air-Line. A promotion worthily bestowed. A full stock of Groceries just received, and will be sold at bottom prices, at R. Fendig’s. Henry Lewis and Mary Mainbrook were married, Tuesday morning, at the Catholic Church.

John B. Harbolfe, of Monticello contractor for the Makeever hotel’ came over Wednesday evening. New dry goods,'large assortment, just received, and will be sold at the very lowest prices by R. Fendig. Mrs. Hopkins will vacate the Aus tin house nextjweck, and WileDuvali we understand will become landlord. F. R, Donnelly, of Remington has the contract for renovating, kaisomining and graining the court house. Those who would plant trees should do so soon, as the season is advanc ing. And procure them ©f Mr. Coen, at the Rensselaer Nursery. Spring and summer clothing, extensive assortment, will sell at 2ft per cent less than ever sold in Rensselaer, jukt received aci'endig’s, Mr. ri, B. Smith made a flying visit to Logansgprt last week, as he says* to see his mother. She is a bright lass of sweet eighteen. Oh, Hal. I bought my boots and shoe* cheap, and propose [to give my cus tomers the full benefit of low prices. Come and see. R. Fendig. R. H. Dwiggins will lecture in the Presbyterian church next Sunday.— Republican. Not correct. He is announced for the Christian church at that time. 500 men are wanted to work on the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line Railway. Wages—sl 50 per day.— Apply to foremen on works at points* on line of Railway. The old-time supper will be held next Tuesday evening in the storeroom recently vacated by J.L Purcupile & Co. Supper for one, 25 ots,, for each couple, 35 cents. Mr. Harvey Grant spent a few days this week in Rensselaer. He is very much pleased with his new home, and reports the wheat crop looking splendid—much better than last year.

It has been suggested that it would be policy for the brakemen on the C & I. Air-Lino RR. to wear badges, and that the Rensselaer girls refrain from throwing kisses at the conductor

J. W. Lock and Robert Shearer returned to Remington, from France, Wednesday, bringing with them four of the celebrated Percheron horses. Two dapple grays, ome roan and one bay. An arrangement has been made with the New Albany company to operate tbo I. & C. from this place to Bradfoid, temporarily. On and after next Monday trains will loavo here at 10:45 a. m., and arrive at 6:05 p. m. Ralph Fendig has just received the largest and best selected stock of goods ever opened out in Rensselaer. He invites an examination of his dry goods, dress goods, clothing boots and shoes, groceries, and will take pleasure in showing them. Bo sure and give him a call.

We copy ihe following from the “Western Spoxtsman anc Live Stock News”: HORSE BREEDING IN INDIANA.

The Best Always .Pays,—The Blue Bull Familv.

Indiana is rapidly becoming one of the leading states in the production of fine horse stock. Enterprising business men in all directions are taking an interest in breeding, and all classes are acquiring a taste for well bred animals. Among those who have recently embarked in this line is Mr. James H. McCollum, of Monticello. He is an enthusiastic admirer of light harness and general purpose harness, and has had the good judgment to start out in the business of producing this kiud or stock with an eye to quality rather than quantity, j Local pride more than pecuniary gain, | prompted him in tlie selection of stal- | lions for public service, and farmers i and breeders in his section of the state owe him a debt or gratitude for providing them with the means thro’ which they may in a few years make their’s a horse market second to none.

At the head of his breeding establishment, Mr. McCollum has placed the splendid young stallion Dick Taylor, sired by Wilson’s Blue Bull, dam Mollio Caldwell, by Red Oak, 2d dam by Gen. Taylor. Red Oak was goc by lion’s Cadmus; he by Cadmus, I son of American Eclipse. Iron’s Cadmus got Blanco, the sire of Smuggler, record 2:155. General Taylor iby Kentucky Hunter), was the sire of the dam of Ivate Bennett, record 2:29$ at four years old, aDd private trial in 2:20. Dick Taylor is a dark chestnut, with a small strip in the face, 15$ hands high, weighs 1200 pounds and is 8 years old this spring. He is a horse of great substance and bone, the best of feet and legs, powerful loin and quarters, good style and as finely finished as a thoroughbred. He has a pacing record of 2:475, and with handling would make one of the fastest at that gait. As a breeder he promises to be a grand success, his colts being large, goodlooking and fine gaited, and we are informed by a disinterested party that out o( about 100 colts of his, there is not a single inferior or small one.— At Lewisvilie, where he was bred and raised by Mr. Caldwell, he left several colts that are not only large and flue* but promise to be fast trotters. Dick Taylor shou d command an immense business in Monticello and vicinity, as his get are of a class that always find a ready market at remunerative prices. A horse from 15$ to 16 hands high, with good style and action, sound, of good disposition* and well bred, is as staple an article of merchandise as wheat and corn, — Buyers at $175 and S3OO need not be sought after—they are always in search of this class of norses, and the demand is far in advance of the supply. Farmers can not afford to breed to a mongrsl horse, even if they could procure his services free of charge. All of them will arrive at this conclusion if they will give the subject a moment.s thought, and right here we cannot refrain from mentioning two little transactions of last week, for their consideration:— Mr. Reedy, of Ottawa, Ills., and Mr. Lewark, of IndianaDolis, each desiring an animal for road purposes, went to Rushville to procure them. Mr. Lewark purchased a three year old filly by Jim Monroe for SSOO, and Reedy bought a three year old filly by Blue Bull, also for £SOO. Such transactions are of everyday occurrence, and furnish sufficient evidence to convince any sane man that he can only afford to breed to the best* It cost no more to raise these two youngsters than to raise a common scrub, and while they found ready sale at SSOO each, a three year old got by a $2 stallion would go begging the market at SSO. We might multiply such instances as the above and yet evidence is not nearly exhausted. In breeding to such a horse as Dick Taylor, there is a reasonable certaintyjof reaping a profit, and a probability of pioducing a fast trotter or road horse that will .sell away up in the thousands. Such instances are not rare by any means, and as “like begets like or the like of an ancestor,” let us briefly glance at the performances and value of some of the members of the Blue Bull family, of which Dick Taylor is a worthy member: Bertie, record 2:27, sold for $7,500. Chance, 2:205, sold for SIO,OOO. Ella Wilson, sold for $7,000. Silverton, 2:225, brought $6,000. Elsie Good. 2:225, and after winning a large amount of money, and being badly handled,, brought $3,500. Will Cody, 2:195, and his owner refused an offer of $9,000 for him. Richard. 2:21, and sold for SIO,OOO. Kate Hall, 2:245, and was a bargain at $5,000. Ethel, 2:23, and an ofler of SIO,OOO was refused. Mila C., 2:265, sold for SIO,OOO. Purity, 2:30, sold for $25,000. Dorn Pedro, 2:27; Kate Bennett, 2:295; Little Wonder, 5 year old, record 2:3ff; Mollie Kistler, 5 years old 2:28; Russell, 2:26, etc. We might name fifty others that have trotted fast and sold for long prices, but this is enough to convince any unprejudiced man that in breeding to a fair representative of Blue Ball, one of the greatest sires that overlived; he can hardly fail to get a valuable colt, with a reasonable chance of “striking a big bonanza.”

The stable companion of Dick Taylor, is the dark bay stallion Prince, a magnificent general purpose stallion, 5 years old this spring, very stylish, fine gaited, and weighs 1200 pounds. He was sired by the thoroughbred horse Nightshade, by Falcon, by Lexington: dam of Nightshade, Blacklark by imp. Leviathan,etc {Falcon’s dam Fannie G., byfmp. Margrave;

2d dam Miss Lnncess by L*n«e, etc. Prince’s dam Dolly by Bed Oak; 2d dam by Yi'usbington; 3d dam by Gleoeoe; 4th dam by Blaekbure’s Whip; sth dam said to b« by Mam brino Chester. Prince is proving a splendid breeder, his young oolts having the size and quality required in coachers and carriage horses. As an inducement to his neighbors to improve their stock. Mr. McCollum has placed the services of this highbred horse at 10 dollars to insure a colt.

ESTRAY.—A cow, dark-red, with some white spots, silt in right ear. tips of horns sawed off, about 5 years old, straved away on Wednesday of last week. Any person returning the same, or furnishing information that will insure her recovery will be liberally rewarded by the undersigned, ALLEN CATT. Rensselaer, Ind., April 29,1881.

Cure for Small-Pox. —The following cure for this loathsome disease was furnished the Liverpool Mercury by a well known English Dhysician: "“I rm willing to risk my reputation as a public man if the worst case of small pox cannot be cured in three days simply by cream of tartai. This is the sure and never failing remedy: One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water.— Drink when celd at short intervals. It can be taken at any time, ami is a preventive as well as a curative. It is known to haye cured thousands of eases without a failure. It never leaves a mark, neper causes blindness, and always prevents tedious lingeriug.” #

Habit, if not necessity, makes a Hair Dressing such as Dr. Ayer’s laboratory issues, indispensable to many. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is one of the most delightful we have ever used. It restores not only the color, but gloss and luxuriance, to faded and gray hair. F. L. Cotton has' taken possession of the elevator again and will pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain. B. F. Ferguson is prepared to purchase all kinds of grain, and will pay the highest cash price for the same. Office and warehouses at his lumber yards. Ay pi’s Pill? contain no croton oil, calomel or mineral. They are compounded of pure vegetoble extracts, whic-h have positive virtues and always cure, where cures are possible Mrs. Chilcote has some fine samples of Millinery Goods—just received.— Ladies call and see them. They are to be sold cheap for cash.

Dissolution Notice. The fiiu of A. McCoy & Thompson. Bankers, is (his day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the new firm of AMcCoy & T. Thompson. A. McCoy, A. Thom. sox. April l, 1881.—4 t. ' * “Sweet Curing Seeds” was the translation of the name given to Ayers Pills by the high mandarin of China, in his letter of acknowledgment and tbauKs to Dr. Ayer for having introduced them into the Celestial Empire— a very appropriate name! VThey are sweet, they cure, and are, Iherefore, the most profitable “seeds” a sick man can invest in. Foltz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents Der month. Two year-old cattle at 30c. “ “ Recived at their pasture. Call on Frank Foltz or S. P. Thompson.

Real Estate for Sale. Tliompsou. & Bro. Have for sale cheap lands. Buyers will do well to consult them before purchasing. AXFBED AI COY. THOMAS THOMPSONBanking House OF A.McCOY & T. THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & A- Thompson, Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind, Does general Banking business. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned- Interest paid on specified time deposits, &c. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson- aprls,’Bl.

Notice of Distribution. State of Indiana, I as . Jasper County, 1 ATOriCE is hereby given. That at the li March Term of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, after partial settlement 04 the Estate of John C. Kenton, deceased, about the sum ol Three Hundred Forty-eight and oajioh dollars were found remaining in the hands ot the Administrator oC said estate .for distribution, among the heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the next Term of said Court, and prove their heirship, and receive their distribution share. . CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County. April lc. 1881, ($5.) Administrator’s Sale of Real EstateTVTOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of il an order of the Jasper Circuit Court, entered on Probate Order Book I>, on pages 196 aid 197. the undersigned Administrator de-bonis-non of the estate of John Baker, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Sale, at the door of the Court House, in Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indiana, oetwe n the hours of lo o’clock a. m? and 4 o’clock p. m. f on Snturday, June 18, 1881, all the following described real estate, to* wit: The south-east quarter [MI of section twen-ty-four [24] ana a strip of land one [l] rod wide off the south side of the south-west quarter [54) of section twenty-four (?4) and the north-west quarter [J4) ol| the northeast quarter (&), of section twenty-five (86) ail in township thirty (30) north of range six (6) west, in Jasper county. Indi na. being (20i) acres, to pay debts of said estate.

Teems of Bale ; One-third of the purchase money to be cash in hand; the remainder In equal payments in nine (9) and eighteen (18] months from date of sale, bearing six (6] j er cent interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured bj trertoM security. awwa „, |BBOWN Administrator De-bonis-non. Damel B. Miller, Attorney, April 22,1881.

Nm4U«UUat .Notice The State ot Indiana. . t In the .Jasper Jasper County. ** * f Cfrcuit Court, March Term. 1881. Joseph E. Young. F. Griffith. „ ~. w Complaint No: ao*l. Now 'omes the plaintiff by Griffin A Son and Eiza L Phillips his Attorneys. open Court flies his amended complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendants. The unknown heirs of James E. Btokes. deceased, is tmnowß, that they are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet title to real estat6. Notice of the pendancy of such action is given to said defendants that unless they bo and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the first Monday in Jane. 1881 at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said Connty and State, and answer or demur to said compliant, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Rj order of the Court, Witness my hand and the seal of said Court at Rensselaer InA&C/OXi dfans, this oth day of April, a. d. 1881 CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. ~ April is. 1881. (*J.)

Mom-Resident Notice. State of Indiana,. I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ““ * f Court, June Term 1881. Wilhelmina Arndt. 1 Complaint No. anavs , > Emil Arndt, ) Divorce, Comes the plaintiff by Daniel B. Miller, her Attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that said defendant is not a resident of the Stats of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be hoiden on the first Monday so Jane, 1881. st the Goart House, in Rensselaer. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Iff Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Conrt at Rensselaer. Vli-v-v Indiana, this lltb day of April, A. D.. 1881. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Daniel B. Miller, att'y for pFff April 15.1881 rts.l

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DICKEY. Propr’s. Cf riiHE proprietors having fitted np a new shop JL are now fnlly prepared to do aW kinds of Blacksml thing, at the lowest price, nnd in the most workmanlike manner. .Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, ore invited to give ns a call. 'We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the busiuess particnla attention. All work warranted. GRANT* DICKEY.

Manapolis. Delphi! Chicago Railway. TIME OAJR,D No. *4. On and after Monday, December 16, 1878, trains will run as follows, nntil farther notice: SOUTHWARD. No. 1 No. 8 " Del. JfcLaf. Del. & Luf. Express. Express. Leave Rensselaer 5:00 A M 12:20 P M Arrive Pleasant Ridge 5:15 12:35 “ “ Zard Flag . Flag “ Hanging Grove 5:80 12:50 “ Lee 5:45 1:05 “ “ Sharpeburg Flag Flag “ Bradford jfffOtf t:2O “ Leave 16:30 2:00 Arrive Ward Flag Flag “ Wright Flag Flag “ Horner 6:50 2:20 “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ McElnoe Flag . Flag Monticello (7:10 2:40 “ Leave 17:30 8:00 “ Arrive Yeoman 8:00 Flag “ Pittsburg 8:25 8:45 “ “ Delphi 8:80 3:50 “ NORTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 Chi.&Eas. Chi. & Eas. Express. Express. Leave Delphi 9.33 A. M 5:15 P. M. Arrive Pittsburg 9:38 5:20 “ Yeoman Flag Flag “ ( 10:28 6:05 Leave Monticello I 10:25 6:15 Arrive McElhoe Flag Flag “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ HOrner 10:45 6:85 “ Wriggt Flag Flag “ Ward Flag Flag *• ( 11:00 6:50 Leave Bradford ’ 11 ’OO 7:10 Arrive Sharpsburg Flag Flag “ . Lee 11:15 7:25 “ Hanging Grove 11:80 7:40 “ Zard Flag Flag “ ■ Pleasant Ridge 11:45 7:55 “ Rensselaer 12:00 8:10 JOHN MILLIKAN. Ass’t Snp.t. 8. N. YEOMAN Gen’l Manager.

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. “ PAN - K.OXJTHI, GOING EAST. jExprese.jExpreßß. Local. Lve 111. State Line t&AO a.m. t 45 p.m. t7.00a.m. “ Kentland «.40 - 1-50 “ 7.80 •• “Goodland 7.82 “ 17 “ 8.30 “ •' Remington .. 7.28 “ 37 “ 9.85 “ “ Wolcott 7.87 “ 0.53 “ 10.18 ” •* Reynold*.... 8.08 “ \l7 “ 11.88 “ “ Monticello... 8.17 “ «-88 “ 18.08p.m. •• Idaville] 8.35 “ 2.49 “ 18.45 “ “ BarnetteviUe. 8.44 ** *57 “ 1.18 •• Arr Logansport.. 9.15 “ *.BO “ 2.45 “ GOING WEST, j Express. | Express j Local. I l ' Lve Logan sport.. 18.40 a.m. t7.Bop.rn. t10.45a.m. “ Barnettsville. 9.18 “ 8.01 “ 18,17p.m. “ Idaville 8.21 *• 8.10 “ 18,45 *• “ Monticello ... 9.87 “ 8.86 “ 1.87 “ “ Reynolds .... 9.58 “ 8,41 “ 2.07 “ “ W01c0tt..... 10.18 “ 9.04 “ 8.80 “J “ Remington .. 10.8 ft “ 9.19 “ 8.57 “ “ Goodland.... 10*3 “ 9.38 “ 4.12 “ “ Kentland ... 11.15 “ 9.88 “ 5.32 “ Arr 111. State Line 11.85 “ W.lO •* 6.00 a.m.

CONNECTIONS At LOGAN SPORT. Express Trains leave Logeneport at *8.15 a. m. and t 8.05 p. m . and Local Freight at +5. a. m. for Chicago and Intermediate points, and a Local leavinn at f 7.80 p. m., will cany passengers to Wlnamac and intermediate points. Express Train at tl-40 P- m. and Local Freight at f 7.80 a. m., leave Logansport for Richmond and intermediate points, connecting et Richmond for Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and all polota East. Express Train leaves Logansport at *18.56 a. m. for Kokomo, connecting at that point for IndianapoMs and Louisville. Express Trains leave Logansport for Bradford Junction and Intermediate points at *18.50 a. m. and tIO.BO a. m , connecting at RidguvtDe for Richmond, Dayton and Cincinnati, ana at Brad ford Junction for Columbus and aH points Bast. Local Freight leaves Logansport st +B.OO a. m. ror Bradford Junction and intermediate points, and at H.BO p. m. for Hartford City and intermediate P ° l *Daily. tDally, except Snnday. Time given above la Columbus time, 30 min ntes faster than Chicago time. Sleeping Cars rnn through without ehanee from Logansport to Indianapolis, Louisville, Cirafsn.tl »ni Coin raboi. L O'BBIEN. Gen. Passenger * Ticket Agent,

Willey & Sigler’s Trade Palace IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS* Millinery Goods, BOOTS A SHOES, CLOTHING, For Men an! Boys; PABRif eseeßiixis, jyßottom prices is their motto.— Call and see them. Rensselaer. Ind.. May, 1880.

JAs. A. THOMPSON I fcysill" 4) Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER Represents over $19,000,000 Capital! FIRE. LlFE.’and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rates consistent with good, sound indemnity : HOJ/E (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis./ BPRINGI lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a* TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Haitford, Connecticut. |3F" Office in Hemphilf’s Block, vsns Rensselaer Ind-

HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK is n >w prepared to accommodate the public with every i rticle in his line, such <B

HARNESS! SADDLES. BRIDLES. COLLERS, BLANKETS. WHIPS. ETCHis work is made of the best material and put up ib the neatest and most substantial manner. Prices a little lower than the Bhop'opposite McCoy & Thompson’s Bank. Rensselaer. Ind. J. H. PEACOCK, Foreman

The Democratic Sentinel . JAMES W. MoEWEM Proprietor. afVdvox-LiairxK R^*.t€»a. One oolnm. one year oo Half column. " j4O 00 Ouarferooi. •• go m Eighth col •• .1000 Ten per cent, added to foregoing price If Advertisements aro set to occupy more than (ingle column width. Fractional parts or a year at equitable rate* Uusinoss cards not exceeding 1 tnoh space. { 3 r B,x m , ont hs. 81 for three mo*. A Wegs! notices and advertisements, at esabllshed statute priee. Reading notices, first publication 10 cents a line.each publication thereafter s cts. a line. Yearly advertisements mar be changed quarterly [once in three months) at the opion of the advertiser, free of extra onarge. Advertisements for persons not residents of Jasper county must be paid tor in advanoe Of first publication, when less thanone-quar-ter column In size ;and vuarterlyin advanoe when larger

MORDECAI F. CHXLOOTE. Attsmay-st-Lsv Renssblaek, Isdxava Practices in the Courts of Jaspet and adjoining counties. Makes ooileotions a specialty. Office or. north side of Washington street, opposite Court House. vial. s. DwiGoiNs. zimbi dwiooixs. R. S. & Z. DWIGGINS Attorneys -at-Law , Beksselikh, - - . . Indiana. We have money to loun to farmers At 7 per cent, interest, on long time. Call at the Citzons’ Bank and see us. viul DANIEL B MILLER. Attornev-at-Law, 3knssklakb. .... Indiana. Office up stairs in Hemphill 3uilding, over Narrow Gauge Clothing House. Taxes paid, abstracts prepared, all tinds of legal contracts written. vinl Special attention given to preparing Ditch and Road Petitions and Reports ot Viewers JIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON* Attorneo-at-Law. Hotary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, Jknsbblasb, - . . Indiana. Praotioein all the Courts. M ARION L. SPITLER, Collector mad Abstracter. We pay particular attention to paying taxes jelling and! easing lands. H. LOtrnUUIDOE. F. P, UITTKBg. LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS. Physicians and Surgeon*. Washington streot, below Austin’s hotel. Ten por ecu', interest will be added to nil iccounts running unsettled longer than Jiroe. months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician Sc. Surgeon, Rensselaer Jml. C*nll- promptly attended. Will give special atten ilon to the treatment of ChronicDisease*. DR. O C LINK. HODIBOPATH. Office in rosldenoe. on Washington street, ortheust of Court House. Reus teluer. Ind. iuneo '7fl. IDR J. S. OWENS, Homeopath Physician A Surgeon, Rensselaer , Inti. Office one door west of Postoffice. Rostlenco opposite Dr. Loughridge's residence. H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law, Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Beal Estate and Collecting; Agent. •Yill practice in all tho Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Ofkl'JK:—Up-slairs, over Murray’s City )rug Store, Goodlnnd, Indiana. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real JBatate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Juspor, Nowton md Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts of Title prepared; Tuxes paid. ColloctJ.oan.iß ex Spaclalty. R. S. Dwiggins Zimri Dwiggins, Presilent- Cashier. Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., DOES a general Banking business; gives special attention t.j collections; reniitfanees made on day of payment at current, rate of exchange; Interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bought ana soldThis 3unk owns tho Burglar Safe, which took tliopremium at the Chicago Exposition. In IH7B. This safe is protected by one of Sargent’s Time Locks. The Bank Vault used Is as good as can be built. It will be seen from tho foregoing that this Bank furnishes uS good security to depositors as lan be. M. G. Trough, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. s'YFFIOE in west room over McDougle sdry goods store, in Exchange Block. NOWELS HOUSE. Corner Wssnlngton and Front Streets. ‘ Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Lorfco brick building, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, newlp furnished. clean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x30 feet, supplied with every convenience for the ipeommodation of traveling salesmen. Rates Reasonable. Free Bas to and from Train*.

E, H. THAKP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING & THARP, —Dealer Id— MIS i ÜBS, PAINTS. OILS and VARNISHES, BOOKS and STATINERY. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, NOTIONS. &c., &c , &o. I also keep a well selected stock or Family Groceries, and a full line of Pure Spices. Plo ise give me a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E. H. THARP.

■■■a business uowbeforethepublic. You RR\T Cftn make money faster at work for ■■if ■ us than at anything else Capital not required. Wo willstart you. SJ2 a day and upward* made at home by the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls, wanted everywhere to work foi us. Now is the time. You oan devote your whole time to devote to the work or only your spare moments. No other business will pay yon nearly so well. No one willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by engaging a once. Costly outfit and terms free. A gr©g opportunity to make money easily and hoe' orably. Address True & Co„ Augusta, Main*