Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel. OPFICULPAPKB OP JASPBRCOCXH. - FRIDAY, JUNE 10 188 J.

Vote for President. 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, - - • -9,169,213 Hancock over Garfeld, - 8,106 “The wish is father to the thought,” and we think tie New York Legislature won’t elect any Senators thi» this term.

The Governor of Pennsylvania has directed Mr. G. W. Harrison, of Philadelphia to proceed to England and assist in preparing to remove the re mains of William Penn to Philadelphia.

At a Cincinnati wedding lately the organist entertained the audieme awaiting the bridal pair with a series of voluntaiies, the last of which un luckily was, “Trust her not, she is fooling thee,” at with h he was hard at work us the bridal procession walked up the aisle.

The horns of the “stalwarts” and “half breeds” are interlocked, and the New Yorn senatorial contest is in ,-i “dead lock.” The latest news leads to the inference that some of the Star Route Funds have been employed by the “half-breeds” at Albany to overcome the “stalwarts/’ Explicit charges of bribery have been prefeired, and committees of investigation have got down to work. Credit Mobilier, DeGolyer Pavement, Bailroad Swindles, Presidential Frauds, Star Route Steals, and now bribery to crush out factious opposition within its ranks is the stock on hand of the radical party. Corruption and bribery is as essential to it as breathisto living man. Let the strangling process go on.

Prospects of the Democracy.

Forney’s Progress: Philosophically consilered the Democratic party seems to be on the march to the control of the Government of the United States. There is, in fact, no apparent obstacle or doubt in the way. If oar electors could decide to-morrow, there v ou’.d hardfy be live States that wouiu not vote against the Republican leaders. The utter absence of ideas among these men is the first painful fact. There is not a single Democratic statesman anywhere cooperating with them. All those who gravitated into the Republican party at the beginning of the War are either bold and outspoken against*the former Republican party, or silent, or dead. All except Logan, of Illinois, and he holds on only because he is a sort of almoner of office. Every member of Garfield’s Cabinet is a Whig with the exception of Wayne McVeagh, and he has not acted with the Democrats since 1852. Not a Democrat has been placed on the Supreme Bench since the death of Lincoln. There is not an old Democrat in theJßepublican column in the United States but Logan. The South is made solid as a rock against the men who are dividing and decimating their forces. In every Northern State the Democrats arc stronger than ever. Thousands who joined the Republicans during the War have returned to their old ranks, and other thousan Is that have never been Democrats are ready for any alliance to save them from corrupt associations. What rapture is there in the ruture, domineered by a party led by men like Conkling, Cameron, Hoar, Logan* and a few men suddenly enriched or ouylng their offices in the open mart ket?

Kentland Gazette: “The News of last week, in alluding to S. P. Conner’s letter in the Indianapolis Journal recently, leaves its readers to infer that Conner received instructions, at Indianapolis, of “how to vote and count double tickets.” Ah, well, brethren of the Gazette, Conner places the matter beyond in. ference. In the preface to the letter, he gives the Journal to understand that he has a little revenge to gratify, and writes: “For these reasons I de sire to publish the inside history of how Indiana was carried. I offer you the opportunity to make public the facts.” In the letter proper, he con tinues : “To this end I invite the reader's attention to the secret history of the doings of the RepublicanT>arty of Indiana during the last political campaign.” He goes on to declare that he “ was invited to the inner council at Indianapolis, and witnessed the “expediting” process by which the Republicans captured the State. I conversed freely with John C. New, his secretary and all of his clerks, and then met Jo Gray, the lieutenant of Senator Dorsey, who was secretary of the National Republican central committee. * * * * Sena tor Dorsey had his bankers in an adjoining room upon whom he drew to furnish the money with which to corrupt and carry the election in Indiana. Senator Dorsey demanded of me 600 majority. I told him we co’d not give it. He then said he would give us money to help us, ana that being on the Illinois line, we could colonize from Illinois and make the 4100 majority.” And the Gazette wo’d have its readers believe that the individual charging the infamous cor ruption as that quoted against the i radical managers, would not have I the people infer that he was Jnstruc ; and advised to have in use double I tickets. The Gazette should suggest! that nothing be “inferred” from Con- | net’s letter. ;

Circuit and Commissioners Courts I in session. Thanks to Mrs. Judge Hammond ' for nice strawberries from her own garden. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. The Clerk issned a marriage license to John Odam and Minerva Blaze, June 7, 1881. A full stock of Groceries just received, and will be sold at bottom prices, at B. Fendig’s. John Heil has been appointed Ad miuistrator of the estate of Felix Moritz, deceased.

New dry goods, large assortment, jusUreceived, and will be sold at the very lowest prices by R. Fendig. Richard Slone and James Sparks plead guilty to the charge of trespass on lands, and were each fined $2 00 costs.

Ex Sh< riff Robinson is expected home this week from the Buc.ceye State where he has been sojourning tor the past few week -. Themes, at Presbyteiiau Church, next Sunday—morning service: “Old Fashioned Religion.” Evening—“ Philosophy of Obedience.”

Ex-Recorder E. L. Clark and ExAuditor Henry A. Barkley were appointed Jury Commissioners by Judge Hammond, last Monday. Commissioner Rockwood did not take his seat on the Board until Wednesday. His absence was occasioned by the deata of his brother. Jim Maloy is off to the races with his thoroughbreds. He first shies his castor into the ring at Crawfordsvilleand we guess “that he will take the cake.”

James E. Johnston, of Hanging Grove township, recovered judgment against'the C. & I. A-L. RR. Co. for $150,00 for right of way, at the present term of court. The K. P. Lodge at this place is having a boom. The boys will go to the Grand Prize Drill and Band Tournament to be held at Lafayette, June 22d and 23J.1881.

The Township Trustees did the square thing in re-electing David B. Nowels County Superintendent. It was a deserved compliment to an efficient and worthy officer.

Among foreign attorneys attending. Court this weex are Robert Gregory, of Monticello, Chas, Griffin, of Crown Point, U. Z. Willey, of Fowler, and T. C. Annabal, of Logansport. The following persons were by Judge Hammond appointed members of the bounty Board of Equalization; John Querry, of Gillam township; David Gray, of Hanging Grove; Jas Yeoman, of Newton, and Alex. A. Ty let, of Keener. Walter Daywitt, a young man of 21 years residing in Union township, plead guilty to ttie charge of stealing a pair of boots, and was sentenced to the State Prison at Michigan City for one year. Sheriff Powell conducted him thence yesterday, Dan. B. Miller and Addison Parkison have been appointed Commissioners of Drainage for this county—the former for the period of 1 year, and the latter for the term of 3 years.— They are required to give bond in the sum of SSOOO each, get $3 00 per day and board themselves.

Charles W. Hartley the surviving partner of the firm of which the lamented O. W; Church was the senior member, was in town to-day. Mr. H. owns and controls firm grain elevators at Goodland and Remington and does an immense business. He has on hand at this time some 40,000 bushels of corn.

The following named persons have been drawn to serve as jurors for the present term of this Court: Grand Jurors—John Shortridge, James W. Ritchey, James H. Green, J. P. Deselms, Ed. W. Culp and Jas. Pefley. Petit Jurors—Elias Strong, Daniel H. Turner, John V. Meyers, David Gray. A. J.Bellows, David Culp, John Ene-lish, Oliver 0. Wilder, Nathaniel S. Bates, Joseph G. Hunt and Jerome Clark. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Industrial Society of Rensselaer, respectfully submit thh following financial report of their Festival, held on the evening of June 9th; Total am’t of receipts, $54 70 Total expenditures 17 63 Net proceeds, $37 07 For which the Society feels very thankful. LIZZIE H, CHILCOTE, Treasurer.

A CARD:—The Ladies Industrial Society of the Presbyterian Church, Rensselaer, respectfully return thanks to Noble J. York, for the use of the Opera House, at nearly rent free, in which to hold our Festival: to the Rensselaer Cornet Band, forthe’swett music discoursed on that occasion; to Miss Mattie McCoy and her illustrious band of Wax Figures, and to all other ladies and gentlemen who lent their influence and assistance in making it a grand su icess.

Over Comity. Union Township Items. Healtib good. '' Wheat nnd oats look well since the rain.

The Teachers’ Institute at Grap'fe Island proved a success, which speaks well for the energy and enterprise of our teachers. Mr. John Shields has returned from his trip in Ohio and Virginia. Since his return he has come to the conclusion that Union Township is the “Garden of Eden” of North America Mr. Levi Hodge is making consid erable improvement on his farm this spring in the way of repairing and making fence, breaking sod, repairing g ites; etc. Quite a number of “Keenerites” visited the Sabbath school, at the Harrington school house last Sunday and took partin the exercises. Come again, friends, we welcome you. James Brusnehan, and Charles and Waiter Harrington have returned to Union township from Valparaiso where they have been attending the Normal at that place.

Miss Jennie Gant’s school closed last Friday. Miss Jennie has taught a good school, and is in every way one of Union’s model teachers.

“All’s well thaf ends well!” So thought some young folks after having wandered through the western wiids of Union for four or five hours in search for the right road. But that is not all, he has now to “settle with father for the broken buggy." Charley threatens to cross the Kankakee’s placid waters, if his sweetheart - We-e-beg pardon, Charley. We promised not to tell. GRAPE-ISLAND. Jun 6, 1881. Nice, refreshing shower this morn ing. Tom Davisson is building a new kitchen. Ed. Smfth, of Hanging Grove, is working fori. V. Alter, on the mill. Tom Davisson says he buys and sells for cash, and that is how his customers are supplied with goods at bottom rock figures. Amos Alter is buildingaset of bobsleds. He must mean business.— That’s right, Amos, always be prepared. One knows not the hour when a pair of these transporters may come in tuns.

M. P. Comer was visiting old friends in Union last Saturday and Sunday.

Considerable feeling exists in this township in opposition to the proposed bridge at Dunn’s Ford. The sentiment is unanimous against it. — It is insisted that bridges are a much greater necessity at many other points in the county.

Schools are closing, after a two months’ term. The teachers gave perfect-satisfaction. REPORTER. Juno'B,lßßl.

Keener Items.

We take advantage of the present opportunity 7 to inform the readers of the Sentinel of the progress of our township in the last five years. Five years ago Keener township was nothing more than a wilderness—no roads no school houses of importance, and no nothing of any consequence; but to day we can boast of five good school houses, and them pretty well furnished; of tolerable good roads also a post office, and some of the best citizens in Indiana.

The new store under the superin tendency of J. F. Bruner and Bentley, is iu full blast. They are doing a good business, and Jure gentlemen who will be appreciated by those who deal with them.

G. B. Antrim, of our township, is teaching his first term of school, in Union township, this spring. G.B. is, in the school business as in every thing else, a success.

M. M. Tyler and J. F. Antrim, having dissolved partnership in the farming business, it will hereafter be carried on in the name of J. F., alone. A new buggy, did you say! Why! W. H. Tyler, ex-trustee, came sailing into Keener the other day in a buggy which would make one think of Lihu of old.

Willis McCellv and family, of Union, was visiting at Dr. Antrim’s last Sunday. DESTRUCTIVENESS. June 6. 1881

Gillam Skraps.

Mr. Edtor: Cap’t we have a place in your p aper? Everybody else is a try.n’ to write somethin’, and we got jist as good a right to say somethin’ as they don’t we? Now there is Frank Hunt, he gone to Peru to by a toped buggy. He gone with his father-in-law, Tillett. Tillett he gone after his daughter Mary. We will be glad to see her once more, ain’t we? And there is Oscar, he’s goin’ to take a share in his Pap’s cattle. He not goin’ to by a buggie, for he ses he will have to go with a man all the time, any how. Don’t it be a joke on him? ha! ha!! And all the boys they been goin’ a flshin’ out in the Kankakee. Harve Querry he eaught a hull lot of ’em, and John Prewett he didn’t ketch airY one.

And all the boys and girls have ben gittin’ ’em new straw hats, ’cept me, and I can’t ford to by any. We’ve had some powerful big rains in the past week. The farmers are a rejoicin, ’cause the worms is eatin’ up all the corn. Ed. he thinks he is goin’ to have an extra crop, ’cause he planted h[s corn ’fore any body else drempt or was thinkin’ about it. Amos and Jesse, they got them a a new suit of clothes. The rest' of us boys, we can’t afford ’em, ’cause we spent our money for our buggies. Charley Mitchel, he lives out north, j He killed two goalins the other day a '

stuffin’ ’em with corn meal. Charley, he’s a good boy, only he ain’t got no housekeeper. Martha Lain said she had two tab’® cloths and one bed spread, only, she said, the tablecloths belonged to her mother, and the bed spread to Amos. Well, we ain’t done talkin’ yit, but we are nearly exosted, all but this: Sal, she say Dan is the cutest feller in Gillam. Ide think so too, if he werrent a Republican, and Sall she’s one. too. We won’t bother you any more now. SALLY-RATUS. June 7, 1881.

The admirer of two girls at Waupaca, Oregon, could not choose between them, and neither was willing to relinquish her claius in favor of the other. They therefore agreed to decide the question by the toss of a coin, and the tossing was done, carefully and fairly in the presence of an invited company. The loser accepted her luck uncomplaining y, and is to be first bridesmaid at the wedding. A somewhat similar case had a different termination at Bowerton, Michigan. The girls in this instance were sisters, and they were willing to divide the lover between them. In order to carry out that idea they have started lor Utah, where they will practice polygamy; but the harmonious sisters have exacted a solemn vow from tho mao never to have more than two wives.

ESSAYS

Read before the Ladies’ Literary Society, at the Opera House, on Monday Evening. May 30th, 1881, by Mrs B. S. Dwiggins and Mrs. M. L. Spitler. STATISTICS OF THE WAR. BV MRS. R. S. DWIGGINS. The state of Indiana sent to the war of the rebellion more than two hundred thousand men. Also fifty thousand state militia, to defend the border from southern invasion. Indiana troops were engaged in three hundred and eight battles. Six hundred and fifty-two officers were killed in battle and died from other causes during the war. Twen-ty-four thousand, four hundred and sixteen privates lost their lives from all causes during the conflict, so far as reported. Twenty years ago last April, after the fall of Fort Sumpter, and the call of the President of the United States for seventy-five thousand volunteers, Gen. Milroy returned from Indianapolis bringing the news of the country’s peril. At an early hour the following morning we were awakened by the sound of the drum. Then we knew the country was in danger. Intense excitement prevailed. A meeting was called to enlist men to go to the front which was attended enmasse by our citizens. Many volunteered and it took but a short time to recruit a company. Then “there was hurrying to and fro, and cheeks all pale,” when we knew that our fathers, brothers and sons were going to fight, and perhaps die, for their country. The company recruited here was company “G,” Ninth regiment Ind. Vols., commanded by Captain Milroy, who was afterwards made Colonel, and subsequently Major General. The company was ordered to Indianapolis to join the regiment, equip and <lrill for a short time. They went in with the six regiments, the quota of the state under the first call, and was the first regiment that left the state for West Virginia, leaving Indianapolis May ‘29th, 1861, and arriving at Grafton June 2nd. From there the regiment went to Philippi, a column commanded by Col. Kelly, and took part in the battle of Philippi. Afterwards engaged in the battles of Laural Hill and Carrix Ford.

William Girard was killed at the battle of Laurel Hill, the only one of Company “G” that was killed during the three months’ service. They buried him alone on the mountain side, a*nd perchance the wild blossoms decorate his lonely grave, while we scatter flowers over those of his comrades. The three months men were mustered out in July, 1861, the time of their enlistment having expired. Most of Company “G” re-enlisted in the three years service.

Charles Rhoades and Jonah Porter were killed at the battle of Buffalo Mountain, Va., Dec. 12, 1861. We all remember them well. Cut down in full health and in the bloom of youth, “they looked like twin lillies that some kid in wantonness had cropped.” Asa Porter died of wounds re-

ceived at the battle of Shiloh, May 9th, 1862. It is twenty years since these young men gave their lives for their country. The parents of Mr. Rhoades and the aged mother of the Porter brothers still live to shed tears and scatter flowers oyer the graves of their brave sons. Then came Weathers and Kessler, and others of the Ninth, FortyEighth and Eighty-Seventh regiments, until twenty-five mounds

mark the resting place of Union soldiers in our beautiful cemetery, either killed in battle, died of wounds or worn out by forced marches over burning sands. Some are buried elsewhere in the county, and others sleep in the sunny south, • Dust” may “return to dnst.” but deep Within the hearts of Freedom’s sons, Embalmed forever, Love shall keep The mem’ry of these faithful ones 1 And coming years shall swell our lays, And weave new laurels for each head, While grateful freemen shout the praise And glory of Columbia* Dbad 1

SALUTATORY.

BY MRS. M. U SFITDKB. It has been customary since the late war for the people to meet annually to memorialize the dead of 1861; to shed the tear of love and affection over the memory, and flowers o’er the graves, of those we reverence as the defenders of our common country. We have had appropriate memorial exercises during the day in our city cemetery, and we meet to-night in the continuance of those worthy exercises, and to pay an additional tribute of praise to those noble defenders of our country who laid down their lives that we might the better enjoy those blood-bought privileges.

"We have praise for our heroes, Not those alone whs wore the stars. Nor tlmse who wore ea<l*e. And leaflets and bars. We know they wer* brave. And we honor them for it. Put our praises, our loves and tears Are for our soldiers, eur husbands, Our sons and our brothels, The men who make heroes And a -k for no renown ; Who, when treason arose. Left tireside, farm and city, Home, friends and love. And went to the rescue Of the red, white and blue : Who upheld our banner on many a bloody

field. And never allowed Its folds To be trailed in the dust; Who struck down hin brother, Not for malice or hatred, But to defend the cause of the just.” These are the ones whom we would crown with glory immortal. Searcely a fireside in this free land but has its household alter upon which the heart-stricken mother, the grayhaired father, a sorrowing brother or weeping sister does not pour out the wailings of sorrow and deplore the loss of a son or brother given in defense of his country. But, my friends, “we weep not as those who have no hope.” The God of battles is ever just and merciful. The memory of those noble ones are treasured in our hearts as the most sacred of all life’s jewels. Those who live after us will read the record of their many virtues and Spartan bravery with a swelling heart, and a proud determined will to maintain the glorious institutions which they died to save. And over the beautiful river, in the bright fields of Eden, where the ransomed shall.gather to sing peans of praise to the King of Kings, our brave heroes will stand garlanded with the laurel and myrtle, while written on their foreheads will be these sacred words: “The saviors of their country.” Sad was it, my mothers and fathers, to have our loved ones pass from us, but oh, how glorious! to die in so noble a cause.

“The maid who bound her warrior’s sash, Th* wife who girded her husband's sword, The mother who concealed her grief,” as she sent her lover, her husband, her darling, to'defend his country and hers, will be there too on that hallowed day, and join with the serried hosts in singing a song of a victory won, immortal find eternal. My friends, let us be loyal and true to the sacred trust reposed in us by the death of our deal’ ones, gone down in battle. We are the guardians of the most sacaed trust ever confided to mankind—the life, liberty and happiness of this age. If true to Uiis noble trust, untold millions will rise to call us, and those whom we this evening memorialize, blessed. May we prove loyal and true, is my prayer,

REMOVAL. The public is hereby informed that I have removed to the large and commodious store room formerly occupied by J. I. Purcupile & Co., where I will be pleased to meet my old customers.

MY NEW ROOM furnishes me with advantages not possessed by my former location. I am receiving a large stock of goods consisting of the best qualities of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, a&ASBWABH, Uneeaawaws, Table & P©efeet CUTLERY, WOODEN

AND WILLOW-WARE. &c., &c., &c., which I will sell LOW" ER THAN ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. LOUIS KERN. Rensselaer, Ind., May 6,1881.

FESTIVAL!

The Ladies of the M. E. Church desire to give a Festival on next Wednesday Eve, June 15, 1881, for the benefit of the Church, and in conaection with the above, will dispose of a number of articles made by the Ladies’ Sewicg Society. Refreshments will consist of IceCream, Strawberries, Cake and Lemonade. Committee on Strawberries—Madarnes Fred. Cole, C. C. Starr: Misses Melle Wright, Madge Osborne, Messrs W. W. Watson and ZimriPans. Committee on Ice-Cream Misses Alice Rhoades, Ellen Middlesworth, Ida Gibson, Clara Reeve; Messrs. J. T. Abbett, Noble York. Committee on Cake—Madames FL. Cotton, Sam’l Hemphill* Ezra L. Clark, James T. Abbett; Misses Amanda Israel, Eliza Kirk. Committee on Lemonade—Misses Belle Alter, Della Cotton, Madge Hemphill- Mr. David Warren. Committee on Flowers—Misses Ella Rhoades and Ana McEwen. Everybody invited to attend. Dook out for hand-bills, later.

DIED.—In Barkley township,’Jasper county, Indiana, May 16. 1881, Mrs. Maby Hurley, in the 72d year of her age. The subject of this sketch was born in the State of North Carolina in the year 1809, and was united in marriage to Moses Marion in 1839. Removed to the State of Tennessee in 1833; to Virginia in 1834, and to Indiana in 1835, residing in this State eversinee> and in Jasper county for the last 30 years. Five sons and three daughters are living, and one daughter and three sons are dead. Of grand chil dren, forty are living and twenty are dead. Of great-grand children, nine are living and four are dead. ELIAS MARION. June 3d. 1881. In Rensselaer, Ind., June 7,1881, Miss Mary J. Blankenbaker, aged 29 years. She united with the M. E. Church of Rensselaer four years ago, under the ministrations of Rev. Tnos. Vanscoy, and lived a consistent member of the same until her death. Her disease was consuneption. She was confined to her bed for a period of five mouths, patiently efidured he r suffering, and rejoiced as the end drew near. Her last words were: “I uni trus ing in Jesus. I can hardly wait until he calls me.”

A. W. Wood. Mis. Ann Wilson, ■ f White county, daughter of Michaels, of Jordan townshi[ , Jasper county, died of congestive chill, June Bib. She was united in marriage to Benj. Wilson about 8 weeks ago.

In La-Salle count), 111., June 2d, 1881, Wm. H. Rockwood, brother of Commissionei E. E. Rockwood, of this county, aged 55years-X Mr. R. was born ar Chesterfield, Vu, and removed with his father’s family to La-Salle county 111., in 1835. He was esteumed a public spirited and useful citizen, affectionate husband and father, and kind neighbor.

Foilz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents per month. Two-year-old cattle at 30e. '* “ Recived at their pasture. Cull cn Frank Foltz or S. P. Thompson.

Real Estate for Sale. □Clxoxrxjpsoxß. Bx"O. Have for sale cheap lands. Buyers will do well to consult them before purchasing A very choice Rio Coffee, 6 lbs. for sl, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Spring ancT summer clothing, extensive assortment, will sell at 2b per cent less than ever sold in Rensselaer, just received at Fendig’s. 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. 1152 Sizes and StyleTf KSSOU> FUIXYSZZ GUARANTEED. ''*• -- - • - - •- ... _ e BY c imiwmm Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

Loolsrilk, New Albany & Cluaju Ulroad Comp'uy OPERATING THE CMca£o&lnaianai)clis : Air-Liiie Railw’y. TIME SOHHHDTTIjHJ-No 1 To take effect Sunday. May I. 1381 The - right is reserved to vary therefrom as elroumstancos may require. NORTHWARD. STATIONS. SOUTHWARD L, 6 o»p ; m, Bradford a. 11 50 a. m. 5 *7 “ + Sharpsburg 11:3'3 “ 5 + Lees 11:27 8 ; 35 “ t Hanging Grove 11:14 5:40 t Zaras 11:(« 5 M „ + Pleasant Ridge 11 A.6;00 Rensselaer l. 10:45 “ Make close connections with L. N- A. & 0. trains at Bradford. t Flag stations, at which trsins must come to a full stop when Passengers cr Freight to take on or go off. No other stops shall be m de for Passengers or Freight. John MacLeod, Gen, Sup’t, Loaisvile.Ky J. E, Reeves, Sup’t Transp’t’n Lafayette. J. F. Klepper. Train Despatcher, PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & Rt. LOUIS RAILWAY. ‘PAN-HANDLE R.OTJTHJ, GOING EAST. [Express.’Express, j Local. Lvelh. State Line+6.3o a.m. t 45p.m. t7.ooa.ni. “ Kentland 6.40 •• 1-50 7.311 “ Goodlaud ....! 7.02 “ 17 •• 8.80 “ “ Remington..! 72- " 87 •• 1 0.25 “ “ Wolcott 7.37 “ 2.5.3 “ 10.18 “ “ Reynolds,... 8.06! “ Jl7 " 11.23 “ “ Monticello... I 8.17 '• ■ .?'32 •• 12.02p.m. “Idaville,. .. .8.35 “ 2.19 “ ’12.45 “ “ Burnettsville. 8.41 “ 7.57 - 1 1.13 *• Arr Logansport .. 0.15 •* ‘.30 - 1 j 2-15 “ i 1 I GOING WEST. ; Express.j Express.! Local. LveLogauspart .. 1+8.40 a.tn. +7.30p.m. tlO.lsa.rn, “ Burnettsville. 0.12 '* 8.01 “ 12.17p.ui. “ Idaville I 9.21 “ 8.10 “ 12.45 '• “ Monticello... 1 9.37 “ 8.26 “ 1.27 “ “ Reynolds .... | 9.53 “ 8.41 “ 2.07 “ “ Wolcott 110.18 “ 9.04 ,l 3.20 “ Remington ..! 10.3 f: “ 9.19 “ 3.57 '• “ Goodland.... 1 10.53 “ 9.38 “ ’ 4.12 “ " Kentland... 11.15 “ 9.58 “ 1 5.32 •' Arrlll.StateLlnejll.2s " 10.10 “ | 6.00 a.m. con n SPORT? Express Trains leave Logaueport nt *3.15 a. in. and +3.05 p. m , and Local Freight at f-5. a. m. for Chicago and intermediate points, and n Local leavinn at ,+7.50 p. tn.. will carry passengers to Winamac and intermediate points. Express Train at +1.40 p. m. and Local Freight nt +7.30 a. m., leave Logansport for Richmond and intermediate points, connecting et Richmond for Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and all poiots East? Express Train leaves Logansport at *12.55 a. m. for Kokomo, connecting at thatpointfor Indianapolis and Louisville. Express Trains leave Logansport for Bradford Junction and intermediate points at *12.50 a. m. and fIO.BO a. m . connecting tit Ridgeville for Richmond, Davton and Cincinnati, mid at Brad ford Junction for Columbus mid all points East. Local Freight leaves Logansport at +6.00 a. tn. ror Bradford Junction and intermediate points, and at t-1.20 p. m. for Hartford City and intermediate points. ♦Daily tDaily, except Sunday. Tune given above is Colutnbns time, 20 min utes faster than Chicago time. Sleeping Cars run through without change from Logansport to Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Coin mbits. W. L. O'BRIEN. Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent.

ALFRED M’COY. THOMAS THOMPSON. Banking Uonse OF A. McCOY &T. THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & .1. Thompson, Bankers. Rensselaer. Iml, Does general Banking business. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points, Money loaned, interest paid on specified t ime deposits, &c. Office same place us old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. ai>Hs.’Bl. WEW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] . Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DICKEY PropPs. THE proprietors having fitted up a new shop arc now fully prepared to do all kinds of Biticksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are invited to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branches the business ptirticnla attention. All work warranted. GRANT & DICKEY.

JAs . A . THOMPS O N Watcnmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

- GENERAL Insurance Agency F —OF—r DA-NIEL E. MILLER lpttbora|iß,OOO,DODlJipiUl! F'«E. LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following <>l<l and reliaoie Companies, at the lowest possible rates consistent with good, sound indemnity : HOME (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELD(Fire and Marine)of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Philad’aTRAVELLERS [Life Accident] Ins. Co., of Haitford, Connecticut. Office in Hemphii.f’s Block, vsns Rensselaer Ind-

Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Jasper Circuit Court entered on Probate Order Book D. on pages’ 196aid197. the undersigned Administrator de-bonis-non of the estate of John Baker deceased, will offer for sale at Public Salo at the door of the Court House, in Renssc). aer. Jasper county, Indiana, oof we n the hours of io o’clock a. ni, and 4 o’clock p m on ’ Saturday June. 18 1881. alMhe following described real estate, to- I

The south-east quarter (}£] of section twen-ty-four [24] and a strip of kind one [ij ro j wide off the south side of the south-west .quarter [J4) of section twenty-four [V4) and the north-west quarter [M> off the northeast quartered). of section twenty five (2m all in township thirty (no? north of rangsix (6) west, in Jasper county Indi mi estate acre9 ’ to pay debts of said’ Tkbms of Bal®: One-third of the purchase money to be cash in hand; the remainder in equal payments in nine (9) and eighteen (is] months from date of sale, bearing six is], er cent interest from date, waiving valuation feK’X"™ 1 i* 1 " GEORGE B.IBROWN. Administrator De-bonis-non. Dakixlß. Killkh.Attorney. April 22.1881.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES tf.MoEWEN Proprietor. Advertising K,a.tes. Half 00 Ouarfercoi. •• 40 00 Eighth col. •• o« Ten per cent, added'tn -Moo advertisements are set to P r, °® if tingle column width. occupy more than Fractional parts ot ’a year at eonit.Ki Nearly advertisementT ± Une ; quarterly [once in three at ® h » n «« < i ion of the advertiser free t? 18 OJ> " Advertisements for Arson! oh * r »e. of Jasper county must be or first publication when £» c d . t Orln ter column in sir * vi>artJ 11 i' ,non ®" qu * r * When iarger nd Quarterly ln advance MORDECAI F. CHILOOTE. Bknssklaer. . • Indiana joining cmintiVm ‘ ftnd ad " eialty. Office or. north sbu of* 9p ®- svreet, oppoHite Court House/ Waß, ’’?‘« o >» S. DWIOGTNS. W C A. rr ZIMBIDWIGOINB. S. A Z. dwiggins Att orneya-at-L,aw Rensselaer. . We have monuvtolonn ' * ndi ana. cent, interest, <m long tlin« , a u 7 J'.” r zens’ Bunk and gee us “ “ H th * DANIEL B MILLER. Attornev-at-Law JENSSELaEH. - . - - 1• NurrSwG ) ru'± ? ‘ilV,,! ,en lr>>in SuildiSg, IIMON P THOMPKOX, DAVID J. THOMPSON* Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, iENSSELAER. - . . Praetioein al) the Courts. HARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter. *eUingZffi easffig lan t <L“ tl ° U tO PHy,n,r H. LOUGH in DUE. p. p t BITTERS. LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. ushington street, below Austin’s hotel. Icn per <*ent. interest will be added to ul icconuts running unsettled longer thaa Jiren months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon. Renttselaer, Ind. Jails promptly attended. Will give special uttnn iion to the treatment of Chronic Disease*. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH, Office in residence, on Washington street, ortDenst of Court House, R«hh lelaer. Ind. Junes 79. DR J. S. OWENS. Homeopath Physician A Surgeon, RenMclaf-r, Ind. Office one door west of Postofllcc. Besllenee opposite Dr. Loughrldge's residence. H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law. Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIAL! Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC!, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. <Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Oifi'je: —Up-sta'rs, over Murray’s City )rug Store, Goodlnnd, Indians. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Uniate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newton ind Benton counties. Lands examined: Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid, Collactlexxci a Specialty. R. S. Dwiggins Zimrl Dwiggins, PreMilrnt. Canker. Citizens* Hank, RENSSELAER, IND., DOER a general Banking business; gives special attention to collections; remitH.noes ntadeon day or payment at currant rate of exchange; interest paid on balances; eertifleateg hearing interest issued; exebnngo bought and sold. f tis Bank owns the Burglar Hafe. which took the premium at therhicagu Exposition, In 18’8 Iliis safe is proteotpd by one of bargents Time Locks. The Bank Vault used is as good as can bo built. It will bd seen from tjje foregoing that this Bank furaisttes aS good security to depositors as Hitt he. M. <ar. Trangrll, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. I APFICE in west.room overMeDougb* sdrv Kz goods store, in Exchange Block.

N O WELS HOUSE. Corner Wasnington and Front Rtroecg, Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. fjarfie brick building, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, uewlp furnished, clean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x30 feet, supplied with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling salesmen. Rates Reasonable Free Bur to and from Trains.

E, IX. THARP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING & THARP, —Dealer in—|OH i MIES, ' TAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES, | BOOKS and STATINERY. I DRUGGISTS’SUNDRIES, NOTIONS. &c.. &c . &o. I also keep a well selected stock of Family Groceries. and a full ilno of Tube Spices. Pie tse give me a call before buying elsewhere. (v4n4B) E. H. THARP.

business now beforethepublic. You Kh.\ CftU make money faster at work for fiAU us thun at anything she Capital not required. We wilfsurt you. tjo » day nnd upwards made at home bv thn in dustrious. Men, women, boyl and gi/i"’ wanted everywhere to workfoi us hSTi.’ the time. You can devote your whole to devote to the work or only Tour moments. No other business will near yso well. No one wilhngr"wor[ cah or ably.