Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel. OPFICIALPAPKB OF JASPBBCOCMff . FRIDAY. JULY 8, IfetJ.

No election of Senators at Albany to' this date. The “stalwarts” and “half-breeds” still hold their respective forts. In our supplement to-day will be found much information concerning the attempted assassination of President Garfield. The celebration in Rensselaer on the Fourth was a grand success, the throng present immense, the exercises entertaining, and, save for the anxiety and uncertainty manifested with reference to the condition of the President, everything passed off satisfactorily.

It was matter to convince our people, Saturday evening, that an attempt had been made upon the life of the President, but when on Sunday his death was announced to ' have occurred the evening previous at 7 o’clock, the Court House, Opera House. Post Office, most of the business places, and many private real- i deuces were draped in mourning. In j the afternoon, when the people were about to assemble in the Opera House | with a view to making arrangements . for a proper observance of the sad event. Dr. Washburn brought in the glad tidings that the President stil> | lived. A sense of relief mixed with anxiety as to what might be the pro- < bable outcome, took the place of gen- , eral gloom. The people now rejoice i over the favbrable reports received, 1 and pray for the recovery of the Pres- , blent. The latest news received is that the l President continues to improve.

LETTER FROM SIMONP THOMPSON, ESQ

For the Sentinel. Bloomington, 111., July 5, 1881. This sultry noon we droD a word or two to let the Jasperites know our progress toward the Centennial State. Yesterday was not only a national anniversary ih which joy and grief mingled in the popular assemblages thro’out the land, but locally it was the semi-centennial of this Blooming City. McClean county is rich in the quality of her soil and many industries, Tne University and State Normal make this county a very local Athens of learning. On a monument of 60 feet elevation, of pure marble, are engraved the army roster of her patriot dead. The literati well know that the brilliant Litta and the stately Davis have here their home. We took a pleasant ride amid the environs of this prairie eity. Senator Davis lives on a farm near the east end of Jefferson street. He has a mansion constructed of elegant free-stone and surrounded by spacious grounds. The Senator was leaving just as we rode up and we had no interview. The Fair ground is on the west limits of the' city, and in the races Rens sllaei: took first honors. Maloy's Classmate made the best time. Toe Cemetery is southeast and is a -st of 160 acres. The general features ore similar to Oak Hill at Wash itigtoi Ovi people made a great milstuke l not purchasing a larger spur* 4 or God’s acres while real e&-. could be had in its woodland garb. The drn e& az* unsurpassed in tii| Cemetery here and we were glad to have visit e? it. We halted here fi 'lm necessity, and hare made our stdy a pleasure, the air is sultry and we shall have a hot belt • f Uncle barn’s dominion to pass over before reaching the Garden or the Gods.

We are well, and will be glad to see a copy of the Sentinel at Canon City, Colorado. We close this letter withan extract from the speech of Hon. George R. Hendling, delivered on yesterday at Franklin Square. He is a Democrat and you will endorse what he says: “The things wherein some of us have differed with President Garfield seem so far away while he lies grievously wounded that they have, as it were, utterly vanished, and in their stead loom up to-day those great qualities of heart and brain which have made many love him. May Divine Providence restore him in perfect health to his country; may the breaking heart of that noble wife cease to suffer and soon be filled with gladness. His generous soul, his genial nature, his brilliant intellect, his scholarly acquirements, his conspicuous and unabashed worship of his mother, his devotion to all the interests which cluster about his family hearthstone—all these, and let me add, as one who is not his partisan, his patriotism, and fidelity to the cause of humanity; all these, I say, make James A. Garfield an example worth all men’s emulation and a fit object of every American’s pride.”

S. P. THOMPSON.

Well, we can endorse most of the above utterances. While we have nothing to take back that has from time to time been urged against his elevation to the| Presidency, in the presence of the great calamity and the outrageous and criminal wrong perpetrated upon the Executive, his family and the nation, all else can be hushed in the knowledge that, while elected by a party he is the Chief Magistrate of the whole nation.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The Attendance Large and the Meeting a Success, A SYNOPSIS OS' PROCEEDINGS AS TAKEN BY the REPRESENTATIVE OF THE RENSSELAER DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. The Summer meeting of the Democratic Editorial Association, which for some time past has been a theme •f interest to Democrats generally

throughout the State, convened a Michigan City, Ind,, June 80th, 1881 The trains on the L., N. A. &C„ and I. P. & C. Bailroads brought In large delegations of editors, reporters i nd representatives, many of them accompanied by their wives. The city was appropriately decorated with national banners, and the arrival was welcomed by an open air concert by the cornet band. The hotels were soon filled with the distinguished guests and many were entertained at private bouses.

At Mozart Hall at 8:30 the business meeting was called to order by the President, Hon. John B. Stoll, who in a few well chosen remarks stated the object of the|meeting, after which the roll was called and the fact noted that not less than one hundred papers were represented. The report of the Committee appointed atludianapo.is last January for the purpose of preparing an address, was then called for and read. The propriety of adopting the address as read was then discussed by every one present withe on • siderable warmth. An amendment was offered to receive the address, and postpone its consideration to the next meeting in January, which, after a lively discussion was finally adopted. H. H. Walker, ex-Mayor of Michigan City, presented the Association with a beautiful flag, in a few touching remarks giving its history: After passing through the campaign of ’6B it was presented to the donor’s wife, who, before her death, requested that ft be given to some Democratic Association. In a few appropriate remarks the President tendered to Mr. Walker the thanksof tne Association. Col. J. B. Maynard, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, followed with a short but entertaining address, at the close of which the meeting adjourned for dinner.

In the words of the much-quoted Hawk-Eye man: “We can’t all be editors and lounge around and wear good clothes,” but we were allowed to participate in the day’s proceedingswhich was an occasion long to be remembered by all present. The after noon was most agreeably spent in sight-seeing. A special train conveyed the visitors to the car works and prison, which institutions were duly inspected with much interest. At 3 o’clock the company returned, and, accompanied by the band, boarded the propeller Snook, and a delightful trip taken on the Lake. The wind was fair, and no one was sea-sick, although several of the party had never before indulged in “sailing on the lake.” The music furnished by the band lent a double charm, as the white-caps kept up a dashing accom paniment. Returning, the party repaired to Mozart Hall, where a welcome address was gracefully delivered by Mayor Harris. Hon. John B. Stoll responded in happily chosen words, Wm. W. Woollen, of the Indianapolis Sentinel read a paper entitled “Indiana Journalism in the Olden Time,” and handled the subject in a most forcible and happy manner. The many historical facts were given in an easy and fascinating style, while his mirth• pro rokiag anecdotes were equalled only by the graceful manner in which they were delivered. At the conclusion of Mr. Woollen’s address a committee on resolutions was appointed. when the convention adjourned unti!B p. m. When arrived Mozart Hall was filled with an audience eager to hear the distinguished speaker, Hon. Henri Watterson, editor of the Louisville CourierJournal. Before he was introduced, Mr. Reuben Daily, of the Jeffersonville News, Indiana’s Bob Ingersoll, read a number of resolutions prepared by the committee of which he was chairman. A repetition of the additional may not be uninteresting to the readers of the Sentinel:

This morning (Friday) the greater part took their loave—a large number for Chicago, to “do the city,”and the remainder for their respective homes. We had the great pleasure of meeting among the reporters Miss Celia B. Wilkinson, a former teacher in the Rensselaer Schools. She, and your correspondent, we believe, were the only female representatives registered. Taken altogether the Democratic Editorial Convention was a grand success. AU hands expressed themselves in the highest terms respecting their visit to the Harbor City, and if genial countenances are any criterion by which to judge we should say that the 30th of Juns? will long be remembered as a “Red Letter Day” to all participants.

FANNIE F. MILLER.

RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR. 3* 1 M Balance In Treasury Forward. - Special School Fund - - $ >3 Township, - - - ‘ •*««. Road, ... - 5981 <8 Dog. - . - UM Tu?tion, - - - «« University Interest, - County Bonds, - *’*•* ( ” Docket Fees, - - Congressional Principal, - ■">3o •*’ Common School Principal, - ' Ditches, - - - • Estrays, - ‘ Congressional Interest, - - - - Show License, ■ ■*.’ !.*? Land Redemption, - - * ■ ’ University Principal, - - Common School Interest, - - ~2 Indianapolis, Delnhi and Chicago Railroad, •” State Revenue, - - - 1 ”*• Surplus Fund, - - Two Per Cent. Damages, - - " Liquor License, - ■ « W 126 90 County Revenue, - - * Total Chargee to the Treasury, - - ’ $105>.>6 -1 Total Charges Forward, - - ' ' 24 DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR. Special School Fund, - - ' Township, - - - - ’? Road, - - - - -h Dog . 742 6-3 Tuition, - - - ™ County Revenue, - - • 1 q?? kA University Interest, - * J?* 1 .,, County Bonds, - - - •«<»• 32 Docket Fees, ... - .3X» 00 Congressional Principal, - - - 939? 50 Common Schoo] Principal, - - • 3103 1~ Ditches, - - - - 32 31 Congressional Interest, - - • Show License, - - “2 ( J 2 Land Redemption, - University Principal, - • •"!. Common School Interest, - - 9®J, 40 Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Rail Road, , - 49< ,»1 State Revenue, - - - 11918 9, Surplus Fund, • - - - - A) <3 Two Per Oent Damages, - - - u 18 Balance in Treasury Juno Ist, 1881, ' $11737 91

ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY REVENUE. Special Judge, - - - - 21 (X) Insurance, - - 270 00 House of Refuge, - - - 22 91 Ditch, - - 75 39 Interest on County Orders. - - 33 01 Returning Fines, - - 9 70 County Offices, - - - - 103 54 Fual and Lights, - - 475 67 County Officers, - - • 87 y l 5 2 Relief of Poor, - - • 3522 65 Poor Farm, . - - - 3115 11 fusaue, - - - - 195 85 Roads and Bridges, - - - 1484 02 Public Improvements, - - 392 27 Circuit Court, - - - HW2 81 Prisoners, - - - - 857 91 Commissioners Court, - - 467 30 County Attorney, - - - - 138 75 Assessment of Revenue, - - - 1531 00 Elections, - - - 373 40 Wolf Scalps, - • - - 143 00 Books and Stationery, - - - 1636 84 Educational, - • ' - • 841 46 Incidentals, - . - - 178 47 Total County Revenue Disbursed, - - - 18365 5 The Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1881, Belongs to the several Funds as follows, to-wit: Tuition, - - - - 1533 16 Land Redemption, - - - 32 82 University Principal, ... 120 Oo Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad, - 4860 31 Common School Principal, - - 195 71 Congressional Interest, . - 145 87> Congressional Principal, - - 435 00 Ditch. - - - - - .47 45 Estray Fund, - - - 22 05 County Revenue, - - - 4200 93 Common School Interest, - - - 43 51 Liquor License, - - - 100 00 Two Per Cent. Damages, - . - 25 68 Surplus Fund, - - - 04 Total, - . - - $11762 51 From which deduct deficit in the following fund: Congressional Interest, - - - * 21 60 Total Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1881, as shown above, - - $11737 9 The Orders Payable out of County Revenue, and Uncalled for June Ist, 1881, amount to - - $ 265 7! Coroner's Inquest, - - - 75 Relief of Poor, - - - - 68 72 Poor Farm, - - - 131 61 Insane, - - - - 8 9.5 Roads and Bridges, - - - 18 10 Circuit Court, - - - - 13 30 Prisoners, - - - - 5 00 Incidentals. - - - ■ - 18 50 Book and Stationery, - - - 85 265 78 I would respectfully call the attention of the Board to the fact that the expenditures of the County for the past year shows a decrease over the fiscal year ending May 31st, 1880, which must be highly satisfactory, not only to the Board, but to the Taxpayers generally, f would recommend that tlie Board make the same levy for the year 1881, as in 1880, lor County Revenue. Respectfully submitted, Rensselaer, Indiana, June 17th, 1881. . EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper County Indiana, Examined and Approved in open Court, this 17th day of June, 1881. ISAAC D. DUNN, 1 Board of Commissioners ELISHA E. ROCKWOOD, [ of T , GEORGE W. BURK ) Jasper County. July 1,1881.

TAX LEVY FOR 1881The following table shows the amount of Taxes levied on the SIOO taxable property; and the amount levied on each taxable poll, in Jasper county, Indiana, for the year 1881: ON EACH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. | ON EACH POLL. co cc cc ! O n » H aT i-j a> <b I a -g I CORPORATIONS g g g g g g 2 « ® ?I S gIo po ® ® ® c b Q. a S 2. Sg £ B|® i 2. s-ie’E- : w << m j &KE §£■ H m g. : I® i • and : g & : ~ : ~ E '■ ® 2. H ; 2. ►: • . I o : p- h : TOWNSHIPS. : : : • * §1: : I : 2. : ~ • • • • : • ■ • •t ~ ' ■ ! * i : ® : sc. Sei sc. sc. jT sc. sc. sc,‘j’c. sßs C Y cY’c. sc. ® c,’ Hanging Grove 012002016v70 0110 25 005025 171 0500 50 200 * 300 Gillam‘ 12 02 16 '-5 11 15 15! 10 156 50 'SO I 2 00 300 Walker 12 03 16 T 5 11 25 10 20' 25 196 50 l 50 200 300 Barkley 12 02 16 75 11 15 15 ! 20.1 66 50 5n 25 200 25 350 Rensselaer Corporation 12 02 16 75 11 35, 20 ;1 71 50 50 50 200 350 Marion 12 02 16 75 11 25 35, 25 201 50 50 |2 00 300 Jordan 12 0g 16 75 U 25 15 5n 85,2 31 50 50 1002 00 !4 00 Newton 12 02 16 75 11 25 20 05;l 66 50 50 12 00 I 3 00 Keener! 18 02 16 75 H 25 20 35 25'2 21 50 50 200 300 Kankakee 12 02 16 75 11 25 05 35 20;2 01 50 50 200 300 Wheatfield 12 02 16 75 11 25 15 50 25 231 50 1 56 I 2 00 300 Carpenter 12 02 16 75 11 15 05 25| 25 186 50 50 12 00 I 3 00 Remington Corporation 12 02 16 75 11 35 ; 25 176 501 50 1002 00 400 Milroy . 12 02 16 75 11 25 10 50 25'2 26 50 50 (2 00 300 Union 12 02 16 75| 11 25 10 50! 25'2 26 50l 50 '2 00 '3 00

Notice te Bridge Bwilders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o’clock, p. m. on September 6th, 1881, being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a Wooden Pile Bridge across the Iroquois River, about threefourtns of a mile above the Pullins Bridge; all bids to be accompanied with a good ana suffi, cient bond. The Board reserving the right to reject any or ail bids. For plans and specifications see Auditor's Office. By order of the Board, to be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ® WITNESS my name and Seal of Office this, the 27th day July 1,1681. lOt Auditor Jasper County. Notice to Bridge Bwflders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed blds until One o'clock, . m., on September 6th, 1881, being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a Wooden Frame Bridge across Carpenter Creek, at John Jordan’s; said bridge to be forty-two (42) feet long in the clear. All bids to be accompanied with a goad and sufficient bond. For plans and specifications, see Auditor’s office. The Boar reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. To be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. . . WITNESS my name and Bca l of Qfficp -j Seal. !■ this 27th day of June, A. D. 1881. EZRA C. NOWELS, July 1,1881 lOt Auditor Jasper County. Notice to Trusta— SaporviaorsBy a recent opinion of attorney General Baldwin, the road tax will be worked as heretofore, and Supervisors will give receipts which will be taken up by the Treasurer and credited on road tax on duplicate, provided the work be done by the 15th day of September, 1881. EZRAC. NOWELS, Julyl.lHßL Auditor Jasper County,

notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o’clock p. m. on Septemner the 6th, 1881, being the seeou • r. September Term of Commissioner ß Court, for the building of a grade across the marsh of the Iroquois River, near the residence of George W. Burk; all bids to be by the cubic yard, andjto be accompanied by a good and suftioient bond. For dimensions of grade, see Surveyor’s Report on file in Auditor’s Office. By order of the Board, notice to be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ( 1 WITNESS my name and Seal of Office ■) Seal. > this27th dav of June. A. D.lBBl 7- v—; ’ EZRA C. NOWELS, July 1,1881. lot Auditor Jasper County, NOTICE. WTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Xl Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, plans and specifications accompanying each bid, for the erection of a Jail and Sheriff's Residence, until One o’clock p, m.. on Thursday, September Bth, 1881, being the Fourth day of the September Term of the Commissioners’ Cburt; said Jail and Sheriff's Residence not to cost more than Ten Thousand Dollars ($lO 000.) The Board not to pay for any plans and specifications unless accepted; all blds to be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond; the Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. By prder of the Boarcl. To be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMpCRATip SENTINEL. <—l WITNESS my name and Seal of ■j Seal, [• Office this 27th dav of June, A D < 1881. * * EZRA C. NOWELS, „ . Auditor Jasper County. July 1, 1881. lOt. y Buy your Sugar anti Syrups, pure ' and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store.

THE ANNUAL . | OF THE iXarmaU v ~ uSST ’■'<■] '•YWccT-' &rtn/mencino duedlaij, Jjultj JM, jNSj, AT RENSSELAER. IND.. And Coniin id n// ../'’or FIVE WEEKS, 'To be Not lo iced by the uCou nt v Ins t lint eb= mW .' < - - < ■ J ;?c - -’-OF 'W’ZKJSJEL. • i D. B. NOVELS, C<>. Sup't. i W. De.M. Hooper , In HiiriToiih. G.W, ALLEN. I / \Jadrer faiiudy Jdrtmat/. SIXTH SESSION Ob' TH E.J ASPER C'OC NTY NOIIM AL will opmt I < %jl:.,> m the Public School building, in Rensselaer, on Tuemiay. Jri.v l-gth. I <iCSx 1881. It will continue M.r B><-/.’». ami dr. ring the la-1 « m-k the Anu.la! I Teachers’ Count v Institute will be held. WORKj The work will be particularly suited to the needs of teacher- and those pre- ’ paring to teach; but will also be adapted.to me-i the reqnii merits of th<- adI vanced pupils of our Common Schools. Here all will have an opportunity of cm I tering new Helds of investigation, or of giving the studies they have pursued .. [ searching review. ! We hold out our hands and welcome to our school all—both students from our I own county and those from other counties—who may w:■•■lt to attend a Summer i Normal, assuring them that no effort will be spared Io make the work thorough, i practical and full of life and enthusiasm, CLASSES. Classes, hot h be ginning and adv.tue.ed, will Im formed in all th" Common :-:>•>! Branches, thus enabling any person to take cither review or advanced work in each. Classes will also be formed in Geometry, Botany, G.mlogy, Algebra, t’hysmal Geography, Natural History, Literature. Mental Philosophy. : .. if a s-Th ii nt number of students request it. THEORY AND PRACTICE. Theory and Practice of Teaching, one of the ino.-'l perplexing, and one ■>: th.most important subjects with which teachers have to deal, will receive special attention. The Training <'l;i-s will again be placed in charge of th - Siipminteiiiieut, who is best acquainted with the genera! needs of the teachers. A Model Class, composed of children from the town, will be one of tie egmUiai features of the work in Cuis subject, and every doubtful or e.bsiruse theory wil 1 be tested in this class. This work will be i-uai im al and not purely theoketk ai. Intelligent, practical work is the supreme need of our Common Schools. We have too much theory and 100 little practice. In the Tnimiug ( Is.— ever, day difficulties with which Hie teacher meets will he brought up and di cus.-ei . and the constant aim will be to enable iiim to avoid ' aor an .1 ■•hold i . i to tn-it which is good.” READING AND ELOCUTION. Prof. A i.i.en, w hose work of last year speaks for it seif, :Uha > Ini' ■ f .. ■ classes in Reading and Elocution. PENMANSHIPThis branch will be thoroughly and practically tan . A •■■.»: ■> •■.■ and Ornamental Penmanship will have charge of t >:. ■ las- .. ml I , ■ done. the ol h'w branches will be placed in charge oi' conumtmii in s. BOARD. Good Board can be secured at reasonable rates, : aiigit'g ii-'>m s-_> > : , , ,■ week according to accommodations. Booms for self-boardingcan bo secured at very reasonable rai . For further information upon this subject call on or address W. in ?■!. He . L . at the Nowels House, Rent's--iaer. Ind. REFERENCE LIBRARY. Arrangements have been made oy which students are permittee, to tmre free access to the Iroquois Library fol reference or study. This Library c.,iitain.~ a choice selection of over 800 volumes of History, Biography, Science, 'Travel, we LECTURESAND DRILLS Debating Sections will he organized for Drill in Emvmporam mis Speaking aml Parliamentary usage ■: also one or two evening Lectures will be given each week of the course. TUITION, Tuition for the Term, - li'.t O L 1 Pei- Week. - - .I GOPayable in Advance. A SPLENDID OFFER Feeling it to be of vita) importance to the success mi! progre.-s oi Hie sell.mi and of the students individually. that even scholar should be present on the ii. -i day of the term and remain dining the whole session, i • > will .:■ an imim-en.ent present to each student who pays tuition in advance and atlemls the fall session SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION to the Indiana Semml. JorilXAT., the Om mm . Educational Organ of the State. REMARKS. 1. We would advise students to bring with them for study and n-fm-ti-v as many different books touching upon their studies a< they can pro. re. as ■•in th.- • multitude of counsel there is wisdom.” 2. We would call attention to our offer of 6 months stibmrlm. ion to t; :■ Jmii ana School Journal, and remind teachers Hint the County Superintendent, for t iie j purpose of encouraging professional reading, makes an aliowame of;.”- , perc< rd. on General Average for taking an Educational Joint.ai. 3. In this Normal we propose to do not::-; work and attain i; ; ter results th in al any previous session, and teachers wiioexpeet Io work tn t tie t’omuton S< nii-.!.-ot the county during liie coming year cannot atloril to 10.-e il:e aiivantage, v.lm-ii it oilers. ’ D. B. NOWEI.S. 1 (I, W. ALLEN. M vnagers. w. i>em. hooper, i

REMOVAL. The public is hereby informed that I have removed to the large and commodious store room formerly occii pied 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 lai go stock of goods consisting of the best qualities of GROCERIES, ROVIM OXS'. Table & Pocket CUTLERY, WOODEN | AND WILLOW-WARE.) &c., &c., &c., which I will sell LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. LOUIS KLKItJN . Rensselaer, Ind., May G, 1881.

Foitz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents per month. Two-year-old cattle at 30c. Revived at their pasture. Callen Prank Foltz or 8. P. Thompson. Real Estate for Sale. Have for sale cheap lands. Buyers will do well to consult them before purchasing

MO? 1152 Sizes and =SOLD rULLY= GUARANTEED BY ■ll Mffl 4 ®. Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

LodsviL, New Albany & Chxa.o hailroad uonipD] OPERATING THE Chicago&ludlanapclis Air-Line Railw’y. TIJvdLE SOHHDTJI-iE3"TJo 1 To take uITi-et Sunday. May 1. issi Thft right ih reserved to vary thernfroni uh oireuinsttincos. nitty require*. NOHTIIHf AltD. HTATIONH. HOVTHWABD l, 5 qo p, in, Bradford a. it .>Oll. in. 5 17 “ + Hliurprtburg H :3'l " 15:22 “ + L.-es 11:27 “ s:;tr. “ + Hittigiing Grove 11:11 ft :<i> ” t Zurd h U:ot> “ 5:17 ” + Pleuouit Itidg- Hm2 " a.o;i»s “ H.-nssi lai-r 1- “ Makoeloße i-onnt-ciion« with L- N. A. A- C. trains at /Bradford. tFlug stations, at whivh trsins must eomo to a full stop when Pm singers cr Freight to take on or go . -If No otlb-r stops shall bo in de for I’ussen-gi-r.s or Freiglit. . ' John M,< l.t;oi», <• < o. -i'lp’t. L<> is v He, Ky J. E, Beeves. Suj.'t 'I rim--p’t n Lafayette. •I. F. Ki.ei-i’eh.Train Dosj.ntebi r, PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI A Fv. LOUi> | RAILWAY. : “F’JX.ISr-ECJXINroUHI IR/OTJTH, | 1 GOINi. EAST. Express. Express. Local. ' . - Lve Hi. Sta'c Linen.m. 1 I p.ei. 17.00 am. I Kentland U. t' l ” ' •' " ino " ' “ Goodland .... 7.02 '■ " skit) ■- ' “ Remington ..i 7.2 •' . ” ‘J.25 “ Wolcott 1 7.37 '■ ; ” 111.18 ' “ Rmolds ... 8.02 ” Nll •• IIN; ” “ Monticello... 1 8.17 ” ■ :>2 *■ ' 12.(>2p.m. -- Idaville ' 8.35 ■■ . 12.15 •' 1 -• Burnettsville.l 8.-: 1 '■ | 1.13 *• 1 Arr Logansport ~| 11.15 ' .3'l ” ' 2.15 ” i GOING WE-i’. Exprc-s.. Express/ Local. Lve Logansp -iri .. 1.-i. iO a.m. Ip.m. 1 lit. 15 a.tn. Pm.:-m-ti- vilie n. 1.2 1 S.oi ’ " 12.1, p.m, j “ Idaville 1) 21 ” >.lb •• 12.15 " [ “Monticello... il.m •• ’• 1.2. “ I k * Kcvuo’ds .... •* t l . 11 ” ’T k ’ ! “ W olroll .... ' HLU •’ i 9.01 •• 3/20 I -• Remiimton .’t0..;.: *• ii.i'i " . 3.5, ■■ “ Goodlttnd .... 1 10.53 “ H. 38 " ' 1.12 " I ■• Kentland... 11.15 •' | !1.5S •• r>.->2 " I Arr Hl. Suite 1.110,11.25 '• Ittl.lil .*• i 6.00a.m.

BUY STATIONERY AND NEWS at the POST OJ ETC

■ ‘ coNN'iICTIONS AT LOGANSPORT. Exprc-s Trains leave Loymn-port at ■ .1.15 a. m. i and 13.05 p. m • and l/ic .l 1- reiclii at 15. a. m. for ; Chic ~i> r.nd ini < 'rmedia. ■ points, and a Local : leavii.n -it i 7.:>m p. m.. will carry passeiiaej-s to WinamaC and in.lermediate poii.-- . Express 1 Train at. 1 1 i ■ p.m. a.id i.’r.al Freight il i I’.bt) ' a. m., leave Logansport for Richmond and intermediate pointr , foniiecilog et Richmond for in <li..mi polls. 11. .> m. i‘ii iin 1." ti. ('olu mb; -a jn.q Ailltmiol- E'.'ti F.\| i ■ ■ Tram ienv. - I.p iirn i port at 12.55 a. m. tor Kokomii. conn, ctiu.; at i t liat point for 1 ndiatiapolis ■ml Lon I -vil l< . i .E.-iprc; s'i'rains leave i.oganspo: ’ for Bradford I Jnnet ion and inierniedlate point rat "12.."0 a. m. .Hid il;>.;;o t‘. m • .on nee.! in e al ><l il vil b- for Hi.-bmoml. Da\toil and <'i neiii n-.i i. am':.l Rrail ford J unci ion for Cd urn! ms ami al! | mints East. 1.(.cal I-'r ; leaves !.<•;■ ■i.lspcrt -it t'l.oo a. m. ror Bi ads. JJ u net ion and ini erumdii.t'- point s. and ..; 1.20 p. n. I' .:• It art nd City and intermediate • points. *l.)al)v ti'iaily. ewept Sunday. » Time eivm: sieve i (..oiumlm- time, 20 min Ute- f:i-i"r tlm.ii Ciiicag.i time. Slcepim.' ' ( ; rui ihrougii without change from 1 ~>•_■ n..•■ 1 ■•>rt to t'.diuiiapolis, Li.uisville, Ci licit'.m; i■■ ml i' >'.: a. I us. \V. L. O’BRIEN, Gen. I’tissvugor & Ticket Agent. AI.FI-.El> M’lXiY. TItoM.'H TltO.M USON. ■ 24;5 k; *- ‘X Mouse ni' .A. .Viet >V .A- T. 'l’llo.s’ I’Si )N, snee.msors U to V, M'-Cov A- .:.'i iiomp- 00, Bunkers. lioL.-.si-itier. Ind. Does goner.i! Blinking , business. Bny iiml sell ex.-htinge. < '■ilec- ■ lions mtiib' on nil available points. Money i loaned. Interest paid on speeilleil tiim' deposits,&e. Oillee utinie phti-o us old in iu id i A.McCoy &'i'homiison. itpri.'i.ol.

•N' AV BLACKSMITH SHOP i [South of McCoy A Tli >m]>f’oii': llauk.j Rensselaer, Ind. CffiANT & DICKE Y. Prop Ts. tlifFE proprietors i. ;• um nt'cdup a ;; w “tiop £ are no”.' fully ]< . pured to do all kinds of Blra k-:mit iii’i. . m tlm 'ow.'-t i r : ce. :.t. in the most, workmanlike muum-r. Farmers, ami nil others needing miythim.'in our line, are invited to give t:s a ' di. We purpose mnklng HOUE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch of the business partienln attention. All work wairanted. GRANT & DICKEY. JAS. A.THOMPSD rw -w ‘ pUr- >-, A „ ’-■V' x\ '- - j ■ SJi S 3 ft fl I w >0 P -IQfi F ti lUallßiClliVi

JEWELER, Remington, Ind

GENE R A L Insurance Agency —OF—DAN EL E MLLER lAIIIE, LlFE,and ACi WENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rates consistent with good sound indemnity: HOJ/E (Fire) of .X -w York. FRANKLIN (l-'im of .1 mliariapolis Si’ll I?,'til i ELb 'Fire ami Mari r" iof.u a. IXB. CO. OP ?C<): CT IJ LdiTIC.. I’bilad'a. TRAVELLERS [l,if.. .’.Peident] Ins. Co., of Hai t ford, Con me-; i.-iit. Office in llEirt nu.i- ' Block, vsns Rentiselner Ind. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE —,, — State or Ixihaxa. L: Javpor Circuit Court. Jasper CotMY i <<t t crTetin, 1881. Isane. Hone, jiiuior, ami Joshua ilogc. I. ent'o. h of tin List Will and Testament of i Stniiti ■! II ■ re. deci'nstifl,

Calvin White, Elizabeth White. William H. While, Mur: White. Clo istian Rule, Kale, Id- wife. William Warren and Abrrham Loop >)<|, (Joinplaint No, •’ Forecim’tirc. It appearing by affidavit flits <hyiM lathe ofiice of ih •’ 1 ,; k ot ili" Jus jo , cirri'.;i < .■;rt, that all ol tii-' above i a ' <i / mlm, ni , . ceßsary parti l '- to the :il>« v it! <1 a ■ tn., : c oDject of will- ii- ' ’ ■’■■‘d: • a 'nor: z.i ■. '. the residence of the dep u l.m'. < lotand hate, his w>h . is- unknown, .>ud tint dilligent in pin !a* ’ • • t.i d ■ ii t i.e residence of suit! <1 l< na.'ints. b." that .n 1 . mi.. j. TV lias not dlsdorvd the i r .~i ,• meol >h*h-m'. >Hit J . Notice of the pendency of -uch action is tliercfO e given ■ da (lefenounts ('.- ,| kale, Ilia wife, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term ot tm- .1 er < -lit Court to be begun and held at the Court House f in the town oi Rrnsse act', in t- i.t. ,<t State aforesaid,on the 1 hird Mm.du i. .one-, 1881' Witness my hand and the sea X—sJLe -s. of the Jasper Cirelli co.nl t,,;s SLuCk’ *JBth|day of June, ~d. 1. < lIABLF.S H, I'JIKT. < ], )r k Jasper Circuit Court. R. S. & Z. I)wiggins. .it;’,s lor Plus. July 1. issl. (SB.)

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. ZKclvortising Rates. Ono eoltini, one year . Half .-oltimn, '• Quar/ercoi. •• o<» Eighth col. “ singh- column width’ 0 CCUpy ,uor ‘’t‘>«n U n year. #:< for six inonths sj Bpa< "*- hourly ndvortisemmits may be ,±i quartet ly foiii-o in three months) nt When'S;" vartorlym mokdecai f. chilcote. RENs.-rr.vEu . A< “»rney-at-Eau- " • • INDIANA I’i'ilngootn'tm!? U" 1 rts o'Ja-Pe* andadeial v OIL .Li n ape. It.S.nwiGUINS ZIMBIDWIOOINB B. S. & z. DWIGGINS Attorn Q y a . at .£ iaw . KENSsEI. KEIt, . . 1 w ,,i. ' Indiana. it* \\ .t. iatoil Zimri Parris and ij’ni in th.' lii .I" 11 - '" s i l "'Pvaetii-u, and will \‘t m! ' s, '’ ><,ia! "’tebtion to eoL .I’tac'.e- imit.-r n. « Bite Hug Law. a spev)n | DANIEL B MILLER, Attorn ev-at-Law iIENssELAKit Indiana. vlrrow Guon'ri "A "’''’.'L' 11 building, over ??i ~ ... ' House. Tuxes paid, 11 L- ‘ ! * viiii y ' Spm-lal attention yiven to ni-eoiii.in.* fioYAY 1 ' ,iOa '' SIMON I-. THOMPSON. DAVID .1. THOMPSON* Attornoo-at-Liiw. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, .lKNssEi.AE.it. - . . Indiana ITuciieein ullthe Courts. WARION L. SPITLER. Cullectoi- and Abstracter* y e pay iiartieular attention to paying taxes lull l ng and. easing hinds. O '. 'i:i: 11 1:1 to;v. p> Pi bittßßH. ’ OUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Fhjsici.tm; and Surgeons. V a- hingl on street, Imh.iw Austin's hotel. 1 "'I per I'"tit. interest will bo added to id i 1 ■• 'Hu’ running unsettled longer than ’ Jll'eo lUOlltlls. DR. I. B. WASHBURN. Physician & .Surgeon, /li itssvktcr, Ind. ; -'i'll-| ; ompi I;, attended. Will give speclnl ntten > ("ii I ” i be I r. iitmenl of chronic DisenHus. R. O CLINK, MOBraOPATH. Ofllm'ia residem-e, <||| Wnshhlgton Street, ort lieu st ol < ourt House, Rons jollier. Iml. Jltneil 79. DR J. S. OWENS, Ho-ncnpath Physician & Surgeon, /lenssclat r, h<d. j 0111 no door West ol Post oillee. Resi- ■ iem-o opposite Dr. Lotighrhlgu's residenceaOSAV ■ ' ..A. •» SSMWWBmwaMMbaWSNMMMB MWHOM* H. W. SNYDEK, ; .Attorney at Law. Remington, Indiana. i OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IBA W. YEOMAN, at NOTARY PIBBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. j A ill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton ami Jasper counties. t)i i ; "i::—1 p—tu>rs, over Murray’s City Irug Store, <>:m Hand, Indiana. FRANK W. BABCOCK., AHorney at Law 4n<l Real Exstate Rroker. Ib.utiei :; in all Courts of Jasper, Newton <ml Benton counties. Lands examined; VLstraets ol Title prepared; Taxes paid. Ccllcetlsußi a Specialty.

, R. S. Dwiggins Ziiuri Dwiggins, l‘n si lent. Caxhier. C itizens’ J3ank, BENSSEIAER, IND., 11OF.S a Tmorui Banki-ng business; gives ia( -; >• i;d attention I > collections; rt'mitb.tn '- s made on day of payment at current t ate of ex eha nge ; i ntorest paid on balances ; ;u'rtiili atos bearing interest issued; its. A.; auge ! .ought and sold. I'his link owns the Burglar Rufe, which took t he premium i.t the Chicago Exposition, in is-s. This safe i-, protected by one of S.irg'T’.’ 'iiine Leeks. The Bank Vault Used i, a - ".ood us ean be built. It will be seen from the foregoing t hat this Bank fur■'.i: nes u.S good security to depositors ns T7 ,iS - ' ifr O. Traiigh, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. | 1 Hl. in west room ovcrMeDougle sdry ’ goo'.b 'tore.h, F.xi'hungc Block. NOW EL S HOUSE. t nriiir M nsnliigfon and Front St wets, Rensselaer, Ind., i THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Lingo brick building, conveniently in ramro ), well venlilatcd, nowlp furnish< d, ('lean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x3(1 feet, supplieil with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling salesJ men. j Kulcs I’l'tisonable, Free Bus tn und from Trains.

Stl, 11. THARP, STCI ESSOR TO HARDING & THARp, —Dealer in ta i ■nis, ! FAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES BOOKS and STATINERY. DBUGGISTS’ SUNDRIEg, NOTIONS. &c„ &o , &c. i J i Iso keep a well selected stock of ' Family Groceries, and a full iine of I’i ri: Spices. I’lc isc give me a call betore buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E. H. THARP.

business uow beforcthepublie. You nh,\ i can money faster at work for Sti t /■ us than nt anything else Capital not required. We vili start you. sl2 a day und upwards made >‘t home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywh ire to work foi us. Now ia the ti ne. You <an devote your whole time to de"<de to the work or only your spare mom ms. Xoo' hi i biiHiiioss will pay y O » iienri \so wi 11. Noone willing to work can ftiil to nuiko <• nornioiiH puy bv CDuiiAfiniir once. Costly outfit and terms free. A gm? opportunity to jiake money easily and h<>n* orablv. AddrossTijuE A,;(’o Augusta, Mair «