Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel, OFFICIALPAPEB OF JASPKBCOBNfI. FRIDAY. JUNE 24 1881.

Vote for President, 1880.

Hancock, Democrat, - * 4,424,690 Garfield, Republican, - 4,416,584 Weaver, Greenback, - 313,893 Phelps, - - - “ ’ 1,103 Dow, Prohibition, - - 10,791 Scattering, . - - - 2,122 Total, - - - - 9,169,213 Hancock over Gars eld. - 8,106

Payments f r pensions in 1882 will aggregate about $100,000,000. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistic s,A,'osopli Nimmo jr.. has been pacing wages to a dead man. Joseph will be given the grand bounce for keeping a “dead-head’ on the pay roll Pour millions auras of land ini 101ida, have just come into the possess ion of Ham. Distoi-., of Philadelphia and a few associates. It would make fife such States as Rhode Island. The Ne»’-York Express, speaking of the Bradley-Sessions bribery scan dal, says it “is u’,:v us the gravest investigation.; ever made, and the people of, this Stale will not rest satisfied iihr.il the guilty man is discovered and punished.” Advices from Washington furnish some information as to the way John Sherman managed the Treasury De pi.rtment. There is a charge of $lO5 10 for 318 pounds of camphor; $24 for six dozen salt-sacks: $7 50 ,for three photographs of the Electoral Commission; $22 75 for one toilet set: $27 for three gross of buttons and $35 for dye for same; s3l 25 for palm, leaf fans; $3 50 for cleaning a driver’s coat: S3O 17 for Day & Martins blacking; £l3 dozen monogram towels, $1,384 50; four and a half dozen thermometers, S9O 25: two dozen cuspadors, decorated, $32; four and a half gallons deodorized alcohol, bay rum, sl2; fifty gross matches $140; one barrel flour, $9; 100 gross assorted toilet soaps, $1,951 65; ten boxes castilesoap, $155; twenty four dozen chamois skins, $129 60; fifty dozen whisk brooms, $127 50. lor these and sundry other items there was spent $25,000!

The job of printing the premium list of the Jasper County Agricultural Society has been awarded to a Logansport house. We suppose, too,the Logansport papers will give the institutions all the free advestising they usually ask the local papers to publish, such as the list of premiums offered, ahd premiums awarded, etc. (?) |Rensselaer Republican. The printing is paid for by the advertisers, and we would suggest that hereafter the patrons insert their advertisements on condition that the work is kept at home.

Those business men who patronize foreign printing establishments forget that there are printing houses at home which can do their work just as well. Connected with these houses are new.-papers which are constantly ringing in the ears of the people the i.olii.y of buying at home. Is it wise, i-r is it just that they should send their work to men who do not add a nickel to their trade, but on the other hand drain the town of tfiat much money? The business rnan who does this is certainly very short sighted. What is true of the- business man is true of the politician. The latter, when he js a candidate before the people, expects their votes. In return he should give his patronage to his own people—-the men who placed him in position. —[Crawfordsville Journal.

We consider this a truth which may be applied to not a few of the business men of many other towns in this State, as well as Crawfords-. ville, but go where you may you will find men who will sacrifice a dollar to save a cent, and it is this same spirit that will keep prosperity away from any place. [Rensselaer Republican.] Correct views, properly expressed brethren.

Over the County.

Union Township ItemsFine shower last Saturday. Health generally good. Michael Shultz has the finest piece of wheat in the township. The “wagon-load of school misses” spoken of by the Keener correspondent to the Republican, amounted to one, all told. Miss Chattie Sayers’ school closes next Friday. The Messrs. Pettie are makine considerable improvement in the way of clearing, fencing and breaking. Some of the Union folks would like to know “whar on arth ‘Sally-Ratus* got his edification.” Leaving the “big girl” practically out of the question, Union lays claim to the most remarkably related family in Ind. In this case the husband is 27, and the wife 47 years old—a difference of 20 years in their ages. The husband is stepfather-in-law of his elder brother, and stepfather and brother in-law to his elder brother’s wife, while the wife is mother-in-law and sister-in-law to her husband’s brother, and her daughter is also her I sister-in-law. Can anyjother town* , ship in Jasper county beat this. Jacob Troxel is pointing corn to day - the latest of the season. Union township has several “stal. waUs.” Hurrah for Union!

The “top buggy” j Union yet. There is not one < township. S. P. Thompson’s raid in Union as ter “timber thieves” will cost the taxpayers several hundred dollars, but huS so far resuited in no material benefit to the State. Frank Gant visited his home in this township last Saturday, J rank is a staunch Republican, but nevertheless a clever fellow, and we were glad to welcome him in our midst. Ben. McCollcy says he believes there is a piece of load-stone in the Northern part of Union, That ac counts for his manv visits to that part of the township. So much from the liveliest township in Jasper. GRAPE-ISLAND. June 21, 1881.

Corn looks well. >. M. M. Tyler is hauling corn from Rensselaer for Rev. Bradbury. Mr, Kiinsky has built a house on his farm in Keener, and will occupy it as soon as finished. fVm. Cooper Trustee of Union, contemplates building a new school house in his township. Mr. Cooper is the right man in the right place. Walter Harrington has returned home from the Normal at Valparaiso. He is confined to his rooms with the mumps. Rev. Bradbury and M. Tyler have formed a copartnership in hay-mak-ing. Farmers have commenced looking after hands for wheat and hay harvest.

A five-year old mare belonging to W. C. Tyler, died last Sunday morning. But a few days before he paid SBS 00 for the animal We sympathize with him in his loss of numerous nice buggy rides he had in prospective. RE PORTER. Juno 17 th, 1881, Items from Slip-Up-Weather cool. Corn is doing well. Cattle in the north woods growing fast. Mr. James Yeoman has been delivering logs to the Slip-Up mill, but he has had to go to Chicago this week. Heistand has charge of Cotton’s engine this week. There is steel enough here to lay track to the Kankakee river. The track will be completed to Monticello before the close of the week. Disk Stone was attending court for one week, but arrived home to-day. Wheat and rye look well out here in the sand. Oats are coming out. The Slip-Up mill is sawing ties for the Kankakee bridge, but miss the services of the old mill hand. He will come again. Now for fun:

"Stranger—Hanner an’ me never have any fooling. When she’s good natured I git one shirt a week, an’ two meals a day; when she’s mad, one of us has got to light out, an’ I wish next time you come this way you’d tell me if there’s anybody in Rensselaer who can make me a pair of wing.-.” Proverbs: “The man who kant change hiz mind iz a phool, an’ the wun who won’t iz a bigger wun? “Big branes, big heads, big hands, an’ big feet are generally found totogether.” “The rod haz runed but very fu; the want ov it, millyuns.” “It iz alwuz the sufst to be natralEven a natral phool iz the most endurable kind.” Our next will be how to cure a cold. SAND-LAPPER. June 23, 1881.

Barkley Items. Buy your Groceries at Reed’s store. Health tolerably good. Chicken cholera still prevails. Frank Osborn is the boss carpenter. Fresh meals at John Casey’s restaurant. Brospect for the bast crop of corn ever cultivatek. The rattling of road scrapers is still heard on the highway. Pastures are excellent, and stock look fat and sleek. Some fine fish are being brought in from the Kankakee. Mr. Galbraith’s daughter, from Bat tie Ground, gave him a welcomed call last week. Oats are headed out and the prospect is better than was expected. Recorder A.bbett and wife were visiting their relatives here last Saturday and Sunday. Quite cool yesterday and to day. Splendid weather for small grain, bnt not so good for corn. Oh that we had buggies, too, and could go with the girls like the Gillam boys. Owing to the early harvest, considerable of corn will be laid by this week.

Our potato crop is having a hard time of it this summer, for while we are working at the roots the bugs are fast devouring the vines. If tne weather is favorable, Bark ley township will probably be represented at Rensselaer by a large and intelligent crowd on the Fourth of July. line not a goin’. Among our guests on last Sunday were Mr. Jas. W. McEwen and family. Call again, Mr. Editor, we would be pleased to have you in our midst more frequently.

The majority of the farmers in this section have sold their wool to the Ohio buyer, at 23c. per pound, and will dearer the same at the depot in Rensselaer next Friday. Farmers desiring oak lumber sho’d purchase the same of George Haste. George is a good citizen, accommodating, and will do the fair thing by ihose who patronize him. We will commence harvesting next Monday, if not before, and owing to the large crop there will be a great demand for hands sot the next three or four weeks.

A curious looking object (which was a size smaller than an alligator) was shot down on the Iroquois river day. It wasn’t a goat, neither was it a rhinoceros, nor yet was it a Rocky Mountain bear, but it was about the size and color of a goose, had very small wings, a tolerable long neck, a very large head, a pointed bill five or six inches long, was web footed, and Its legs were as flat as a shingle. On being taken to town i was found to be a—e—uh—! We don’t know what it was.

We announce the death of Mr. Jno. Gratner’s son, Austin, of Pulaski county, with pain and regret. He had not been sick long when he was called from the further trials and tri bulatiousof this inconstant world to abetter home beyond. His remains were interred in the Smith Cemetery, this township, Thursday of last week, followed by his aged and- stricken father, and a large concourse of sympathizing relatives and friends. Mr. George Gratner, for twenty years a hi lily respected citizen of this township, died yesterday morning from the effects of injuries re ccived by his team tunning away with him some time since. He was a strict member of the Methodist church, and won many friends by the manly and upright character which he sustained.’ The funeral sermon was preached to day, by Rev. Thompson, at Center school house, and his remains followed to Prater Cemetery by a vast concourse of relatives, friends and acquaintances. A READER. June 21, 1881. Good corn weather. Wheat harvest almost here. The farmers have begun to rig up their mowers and reapers. G.H. Brown, Jr., drives the finest team of black horses that roams these diggins. James W. McEwen and family were visiting friends in Barkiey last Sunday. John F. Bruner, the Keener merchant, came flying through here, bur soon returned to his Jennie.

Rev. Thompson preached at Center last Sunday. The subject of dis course—“ Weep not as those who have nu hope.” It hath ploased our Heavenly Parent to remove from our midst, by death, our esteemed friend and fellow-citi-zen, George G ratner. Therefore may we as friends extend the hand of condolence to the widow, drop a sympathetic tear for the children, and mourn with the church for its great loss, but his gain. To the community : Is the man dead that was beloved By all that did him know? Let this affect the community With sorrow, grief and woe. Widow: The Lord is just who did command Death for to take away A husband dear, who was to me A guide, support, and stay. May I, a widow, put my trust In Hjm who rules above, That when all earthly friends depart, I may enjoy His love. The children: We do lament our father’s death, We do lament our loss, And beg of God to give us grace To bear so great a cross. The church Doth mourn beneath the loss Which,she doth now sustain; For her indeed it is a loss, But unto him a gain, MOGUL. June 21, 1881.

The Fourth in Northern Jasper.

The good people in the northern part of the county “and towns around” live so far away from Rensselaer that they can’t all come here for their Fourth of July. They have accordingly organized a celebration for the can’t-get-aways. That they have a clear understanding as to how such things ought to be done will be made manifest by the subjoined bill and programme. They will have a full-sized time and noxliscount on it.

FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC AND BOWERY.

The people of northern Jasper will celebrate in the grove at Pleasant Valley school house, in Keener township. Hurrah for a good oldfashioned time! Speeches, milsic, basket picnic, bowery dance, etc. Come one, come all! Come everybody! President of the Day—D. E. Fairchild. Vice Presidents—John V. Meyers, B. W. Harrington, Edward Tanner, Edward Boyle. Marshal—S. L. Swain. AssiSTANTB-Ralph Bongarts, David Shields, Wm. Meyers, of Walker. Floor Managers—Bruner and Hanson. Com. on Arrangements—E. D Fairchild, Jacob Baker, R. W. Marshall, J. F. Antrim, Wm. Taylor. Com. on Grounds—J. F. Bruner, Geo. Guild, Theodore Hanson, M. A. Whitson, A. L. McDonald. Com. on Music —John Gant, I.

B. Bobbins, E. Booth, Mrs. Lola Shortridge, Mrs. Jennie Bruner. PROGRAMME. 1. Address of Welcome by the President. 2. Music. 3. Reading Declaration of Independence by Miss Ella Pierce. 4. Address by the Hon. A. O. Marshall, of Joliet, 111. 5. Dinner, 12 to 1 o’clock. 6. Music. 7. Address by the Rev. L. Short- ! ridge. Dancing will commence at 2:30 o’clock p. m. A fine display of fire works in the evening. Ice cream, lemonade, and all kinds of refreshments on the grounds. Parties wishing to run a stand must procure a license from committee ou grounds. No intoxicating liquors ■ allowed on the grounds. Jim , Rushon, of Wheatfield, will be on ' hand and take charge of the heavy I artillery.

A Barkley township correspondent of the Republican says: “D. B. Nowel 5 received thiz votes of two “halfbreed” Republicans and six Democrats.” How amiable that “statwart” feels towards his “half-breed ’’friends! Again, he says: "Four Republicans and one honorable Democrat voted for Mr. Mitchell.” That (imaginary) Democrat must feel highly flattered at. the high esteem in which he is held by the “stalwart.”

Mrs. Jessie Monegan, from New Haven, Conn., who has been visiting -with her daughter, Mrs. Pat. Donnelly, two or three weeks, died last Friday. Her health had been very poor for some time and her physicians advised her to come west, thinking she might be benefited. She was 75 years old.

Married. —At the residence of the bride’s parents, at Long, Vermilion Co., 111., on Wednesday, June 15, 1881, Mr. C. P. Mitchell, of Rensselaer, Ind., and Miss Malissa Vanduyn. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have the best wishes of the Sbntinel that their voyage together through life may be harmonious, happy and prosperous.

“THE CYCLOPEDIA WAR."

The Cyclopedia War and the Literary Revolution are working wonderful and happy results for the readers of bocks, and searchers after knowledge. The great “Library of Universal Knowledge,” is announced to be completed, ready for delivery to purchasers, the early part of July. It is probably the largest and most im portanc literary work this country and the century have seen. It is based upon Chambers’s Encyclopedia, the last London edition of which is reprinted entire as a portion of its contents, a large corps of American editors and writers adding thereto, about 15,U00 subjects in every department of human knowledge. Chambers’s Encyclopedia, whose distinguished merit is universally known, is the laborious product of the ripest British and European scholarship, but being a work of foreign production it has been naturally deficient in its adaptation to the wants of Amercan readers. In this new form it is most thoroughly Americanized, and becomes ar, once the largest and most complete encyclpedia in the field, at a mere fraction of the cost of any similar works which have preceded it containing about 10 per cent, more matter than Appleton’s Encyclopedia , at l?ss than one-fifth its cost, and 20 per cent, more than Johnson’s Cyclo* pediuat a little more than one fourth its cost.

The superlative value aud importance of this great Encyclopedia, however, lies especially in the fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge and culture. It is really a library of universal knowledge. It brings a liberal education easily within the reach of every plow-boy. Every farmer and every mechanic owes it to himself and to his children that such a cyclo pedia shall henceforth form a part of the outfit of his home. To the intel' ligent man in every walk of life a Cyclopedia is indispensable. It is issued in various styles, in 15 large beautiful octavo volumes, varying in price from sls for the edition in cloth, to $25 for the edition in full library sheep binding. Liberal discounts even from these extraordinary prices are allowed to clubs, and the publishers, besides, propose during the next two months to distribute SIO,OOO cash in special rewards to persons who forward clubs of five, ten, or more subscribers. The American Book Exchange, 764 Broadway, New York, are the publishers, who will send sample pages ahd full particulars free on request.

“Stalwarts” and “half-breeds” are on the rampagein Jasper. Just now they are souring over the defeat of their Superintedent. They had the “ropes” laid so nice. Radical Trustees were instructed that their great glory was “stalwartism”; Democratic Trustees were approached with the suggestion that -“politics -should—not—enter—into—the— selection—of —a—Superintendent—you—know.”— And for Charley Price, Hen. Barkley Doc. Loughridge, and othero to spoil the ittle game is too too bad.

Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. next Sunday, in Christian church, by Elder D. T. Halstead.

Wool! Wool!! Wool!!! Wool wanted at A. Leopold’s, at the highest market price.

J'atfwv bounty JfotmalQ SIXTH SESSION OF THE JASPER COUNTY NORMAL will open at the Public School building, in Roneselaer, on Tuxsdat, July 12th, vESx 1881. It will continno Nix Wee*». and during the la«t week the Annual Teacher's Connty Institute will be held. WORKThe work Will be particularly suited to the need* of teachers and those preparing to teach; but will also be adapted to meet the requirements of the advanced pupils of our Common Schools. Horeallwill have an opportunity of entering new fields of Investigation or of giving the studies they have pursued a searching review. We hold out our hands and welcome to our school all—both students from our own county and those from other connties—who may wish to attend a summer Normal, assuring them that no effort will be spared to make the work thorough, practical and full of life and enthusiasm, CLASSES. Classes, both beginning and advanced, will be formedin all the Common School Branches, thus enabling any person to take either review or advanced work in each. Classes will also be formed in Geometry, Botany, Geology, Algebra, Physical Geography. Natural History, Literature, Mental Philosophy, Ac., if a sufficient number of students request’it. THEORY AND PRACTICE. Theory and Practice of Teaching, one of the most perplexing, and one of the most important subjects with which teachers have to deal, will receive special attention. The Training Claes will again be placed in charge of the Superintendent. who is best acquainted with the general needs of the teachers. A ■ Model Class, composed of children from the town, will beonaof the essential I features of the work in this subject, and every doubtful or abstruse theory will I be tested in this class. This work will be practical and not purely tbuombtical. ' Intelligent, practical work is the supreme need of our Common Schools. We i have too much theory and too little practice. In the Training Class the every day difficulties with which the teacher meets will be brought up and discussed, and the constant aim will be to enable him to avoid error and “hold fast to that 1 which is good.” READING AND ELOCUTION Prof. Allen, whose work of last year speaks for itself, wHI have charge of the classes in Reading and Elocution. PENMANSHIPThis branch will bo thoroughly and practically taught. A graduate in Plain and Ornamental Penmanship will have charge of the class and good work will be done. 411 the other branches will be placed in charge of competent instructors. BOARD. Good Board can be secured, at reasonable rates, ranging from $2 00 to $3 50 per week according to accommodations. Rooms for self-boarding can be secured at very reasonable rates. For further information upon this subjeatcall on or address W. DeM. Hooper, at the Nowels House, Rensselaer, Ind. REFERENCE LIBRARY. Arrangements have been made by which students are psrmittsd to have free access to the Iroquois Library for reference or study. This Library contains a choice selection of over 300 volumes of History, Biography, Science, Travel, &c. LECTURESAND DRILLS. Debating Sections will be organized for Drill in Extemporaneous Speaking and Parliamentary usages; also one or two evening Lectures will be given each week es the course. TUITION. Tuitien -or the Term, ------ 15 OOPer Week, --------- I °° Payable in Advance. A SPLENDID OFFERFeeling it to be of vital importance to the success and progress of the school and of the students individually, thatevery scholar should be present on the first day of the term and remain during the whole session, we will as an inducement present to each student who pays tuition in advance and attends the full session, six months subscription to the Indiana School Journal, the Official Educational Organ of the State. RxEChff A.FLICS. 1. We would advise students to bring with them for study and reference as many different books touching upon their studies as they can procure, as “in the multitude of counsel there is wisdom.” 2. We would call attention to our offer of fl months subscription to the Indiana School Journal, and remind teachers that the County Superintendent for the purpose of encouraging professional reading makes an allowance of 2J4 percent, on General Average for taking an Educational Journal. 3. In this Normal we propose to do more work and attain better results than at auy previous session, and teachers who expect to work in the Common Schools of the county during the coming year cannot afford to lose the advau tages which it offers. D. B. NOWELd, 1 . G, W. ALLEN, Hla naobhs. W. DeM. HOOPER, 1

Married.—At the M. E. Parsonage, in Rensselaer, June 19, by the Rev. A. W. Wood, Mr. Iliff French and Miss Flora Thayer, both of Kentland, Ind. Also, at the M. E. Parsonage, June 20, the Rev. A. W. Wood officiating, William B. Spry to Minnie L. De Wolf. Themes for pulpit discourse in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath: Morning, “The Beautiful as a Factor in the Elevation and Salvation of Man.” Evening, “Quack Doctors.” In order to raise money to put up a new business house, I will sell, for the next thirty days, goods at prime cost. Call soon for big bargains. A. Leopold. FOB SALE: 800 bushels of Corn, in bulk or by the load. One mile east of Rensselaer, on the Ritchey farm. Wilmot H. Ritchey.

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, OIiASSWABI, Table & CUTLERY, WOODEN ! AND WILLOW-WARE. &c., &c., &c., which I will sell LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. IjOTTIS kekn. I Rensselaer, Ind., May 6,1881. i

New dry goods, large assortment, just received, and will be sold at the very lowest prices by R. Fendig. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. A full stock of Groceries just received, and will be sold at bottom prices, at R. Fendig’s.

Foltz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents net month. Two-year-old cattle at 30c. “ “ Recived at their pasture. Call cn Frank Foltz, or S. P. Thompson. Real Estate for Sale. TKoinpsoii & J 3» k-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 and summer clothing, extensive assortment, will sell at 2ft per cent less than ever sold in Rensselaer, just received ati'endig’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.

< ARE 1158 Sizes and StyleZJ =sou> FUIXY= GUARANTEED BY umuuk Rensselaer, Ind., May 18, 1881.

Louisville, New Albany & Cbxajo hailroad uomp'nj OPERATING THE Chicago & lnd!aiiai)Clis : Air-Liiie Railw’y. TIMED SCHEDULE-NO 1 To take effect Sunday, May 1. 1881 The right is reserved to vary therefrom as circumstances may require. NOBTHWAKD. STATIONS. SOUTHWARD l, 5 00 p. m, Bradford a. 11 5 17 “ + Sharpsburg U:B2 * 6=82 “ + Lees 1* : « 7 - 5:35 “ + Haug3ng Grove .11 :U u 5 :40 “ + Zara’s H 3>9 * 5:47 “ t Pleasant Ridge 11:02 * A. fl;05 “ Rensselaer l. 10:45 Make close connections with L- N- A. & 0. trains at .Bradford. + 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 FreightJohn MacLeod, Gen. Sup t, Louisvile.Ky J. E, Reeves. Sup't Transp't'n Lafayette. J. F. Kleppeh. Train Despatches PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. “PAN-HANDLE R,OTTTEJ, GOING EAST. (Express. Express. ; Local. Lvelh. State Line 16.30a.m. + 45p.m.1 +7.ooam. “ Kentland 6-40 “ | IAO “ 7.30 “Goodland.... 7.92 “ 17 “ 8.30 “ Remington.. 7.‘•2 “ .37 “ 925 ‘ “ Wolcott 7.37 “ <j,sß ‘ 10.18 .. “Reynolds.... 802 “ 3 1< 11.‘.3 “Monticello... 8.17 “ ;j’3- 1L.02p.m. “ Idavillej 8.85 “ $.’49 “ . “ Burnettsville. 8.44 ‘ ..57 “ • 1.13 • Arr Logansport.. 9.15 “ .30 “ 2.45 GOING WEST. ‘ Express.: Express.; Local. I -2 a. LveLogansport .. +8.40 a.m. +7.80p.m. +10.45 a.m, “ Burnettsville. 9.12 “ 8.01 “ 12.17p.m. “ Idaville . 9.21 “ 8.10 “ 12.45 “ “Monticello... 9.37 “ 8.26 “ 1.27 “ Reynolds .... 9.58 “ 8,41 “ 2.07 “ “ Wolcott 10.18 “ 9.04 “ 3.20 “] “ Remington .. 10.3'3 “ 9.19 “ 3.57 “ “Goodland.... 10.53 “ 9.88 “ 4.42 “ Kentland... 11.15 “ 9.58 “ 5.82 Arrlll. State Line 11.25 “ 10.10 “ 6.00 a.m.

BUY STATIONERY at the POST OFFICE.

CONNECTIONS AT LOGANSPORT. Express Trains leave Loganeport at *3.15 a. m. and +3.05 p. m , and Local Freight at +5. a. m. for Chicago and intermediate points, and a Local leavinn at 1+7.50 p. in., will carry passengers to Winamac and intermediate points. Express Train at +1.40 p. in. and Local Freight at+7.3o 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 that, point for Indianapolis and Louisville. Express Trains leave Logansport for Bradford Junction and intermediate points at *12.50 a. m. and +10.30 a. m , connecting at. Ridgeville lor Richmond, Dayton and Cincinnati, and at Brad ford Junction tor Columbus and all points East. Local Freight leaves Logansport at.+6.00 a. m. ror Bradford Junction and intermediate points, and at+4.2o p. m. for Hartford City and intermediate points. , ♦Daily +Daily, except Sunday. Time given above is Columbus time, 20 min utes faster than Chicago time. Sleeping Cars run through without, change from Logansport to Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus. L O , BMEN Gon. Passenger & Ticket Agent.

ALFRED M’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 lirm or A. McCoy & Thompson- aprio. al.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DICKEY. PropPs. THE proprietors having fitted up a new shop are now fully prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, 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 particula attention. All work warranted. GRANT & DICKEY.

J As. A. THOMPSON J Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DAN EL E. M LLER RBpreseDtsoversl9,Ooo,oooCapilal! FIRE, LlFE,'and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable 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 Hemphilf’s Block, vans Renaselacr IndAdministrator'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 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.. on Saturday June 18. 1881. all the following described real estate, towlt: The south-east quarter fJ4] of section twen-ty-four [24] and a strip of land one (1] rod wide off the south side of the south west quarter [!4) of section twenty four [?4) and tn® north-west quarter IK’ oil the northeast quarter (Ji) of section twenty-five (25) all in township thirty (80) nort h of range six (6) west, in Jasper county Indi na. being (201) acres, to pay debts of said estate. Tebms of Sale ; One-third of the purchase money to be in hand; the remainder in equal payments in nine (9)and eighteen (isJ months from date of sale, bearing six («] < er cent interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured b) freehold security. „ GEORGE H.IRROWN. Administrator De-bonis-non. Dabielß- lAilleb, Attorney. April 22.1881.

The Democratic Sentinel. . ' JAMES W. MoEWEN Proprietor. Advertising Ratos. One colum. one year Half column. “ 00 Quarter coi. “ «o go Eighth col. •' 04 Tcu per cent, added to fore Joi advertisements are set to oeoifov * tingle column width. coupy more than Fractional parts of a vear at nmHi.ku Business cards not exceedingn / afNi h a year. S 3 for six months tjfrJrth? Bu * ce - All legal notices and advcrtlsmn.!nl? < ”? os ablished statute prieo. rUsemen *. at esReading notices, flr s t miblinntmn . line, each publication there® 8 a line* Yearly advertisements may h» quarterly [oncein three months) at mordecai f. chiecote. Rensselaer. . AtKjrM.y-at-Eaw n ' • ' Indiana R. 8. DWIOUINSi „ ZIMUI DWIOOINS S. & Z. OWIGGINS IF° Wutson B whh‘ia d i^ , .? lri Par^i> * ers l 'luid Jn d Xe P iJrty etiC ° ” Uder ““wDitejing Law. a spe- -■■■■ 11,-1. ——— vial. danielb miller, Attoi-nov-at-Law Rensselaer, . . . Indiana. Jllloe up stairs in Hemphill Juildimr over Narrow Gauge Clothing House. ''Tnxes'paid abstracts prejmrea, all cinds of legal contracts written. k vinl s » ,e l ei " 1 at , t 'W t,on to Preparing Viewers" I{ ° Ud 1 e,itio ’ lß “nd Reports id JIMON P. THOMPSON. DA VID J. THOMPSON' Attorneo-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, .lensselaer, - . . Indiana Practice in all the Courts. VI ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor. M e pay particular attention to paying taxes lelljbgiuidl easing lands.

It. LOUGHIIIDGE. ji>, p ( RITTERS. LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin’s hotel. 3 per cun', interest will be added to id accounts running unsettled longer than Jiree months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN. Physician & Surgeon, /.'• usse/aer, Ind. Jnlls promptly attended. Willgiv, specialntteiK iio:i to th- treatment of ChronicDicear •«. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Olllceln residence, on Washington street, ortho,’ist of Court House. Rensleltior, Ind. juneG '79. DR J. S. OWENS. Homeopath Physician & Surgeon, R> HMtdaer, hul. Ollico one door west of PostofTleo. llesilence opposite Dr. Loughridge'H residence.

H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law. Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEO Al AN, Attorney at Law, NOTAM PUIBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. iVill practice iu ail the Courts of Newtou Benton and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s City Jrug Store, Goodlund, Indiana. FRANK W. BABCOCK. Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newton ind Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Ccllectioxisi a. Specialty.

R. s. Dwigglns Ziniri Dwiggiu®, • President. Cashier. Citizens 9 Bankj RENSSELAER. IND., DOES a general Bunking business: gives special attention to collections: remittances madeon day of payment nr current rate of exchange ; Interest paid on balances ; nertifleates bearing* interest issued; exeh ’.nge bought and sold. This Bank owns tlio Burglar Safe, which took the premium nt the Chicago Exposition, in 187 S 'lhils safe is protected by one of Sargent’s Time Locks. The Bank Vault used is as good a« can be built. It will be seen front the foregoing that this Bank fmlishos aS good security to depositors as aan be. M. O. TrAngli, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. OFFICE In west.room ovcrMeDougle sdry goodsstore.in Exchange Block. NOWELS HOUS'E, Corner Wasnlngton mid Front Streets. Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Large brick building, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, newlp furnished, dean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x80 feet, supplied with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling salesmen. Kates Reasonable. Free Bus to and from Trains. e, ir. tharp, SUCCESSOR TO HARDINO & THARP, —Dealer in—m i an, PAINTS, OILS ami VARNISHES, BOOKS and STATINERY. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, &c., &c , &c. I also keep a well selected stock of Family Groceries, and a full lino of Pube Spices. Pie ise give me a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E.H. THARP.

MWIR bußlness uow boforethepubllc. You KfjX 1 “onev fa "| er at work for us than at anything else Capital not required. We willstart you.' tie a day and upwards made at home by the industrious Men. women, boys and glrl« wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can devote your whole tim. to devote to the work or only your Roar* moments. No other business will pay you nearly so well. No one willing toworkcaZ