Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel WIOUi>PAPB* •» JASPMCO ,sfT * FRIDAY. JANUABI 6.1882-SSI

Removal !

The Sentinel Office has been moved toto rooms one door east of Makeever’f New Hotel, where we will be pleased to greet our friends in futnre. The Guiteau case will p> obably go to the jury by Thursday next. A red-haired Englishman says L.a; in his native country they call him a hauburn-aired blonde, but ere in Humerica they call hfm a red-’eadtd son of a-gun . Ex-Treasurer Foster, of Laporte c Minty, has had the editor of the Ml chi an City Dispatch, H. H. Francis, arres-el for libel. Mr. Francis gave bail for his appearance. Kentland Gazette: A case of smallpox exists near Goodland, the afflict •d being a son of Edward Hall. Every precaution has been taken to pre vent its spread. No alarm is felt. Ed. Ryan, of Delphi, has been ap p ?in:ed operator at Monon, the junc tion of the main line and the Indian apolis division of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Co. The Louisville, New Albany & Chi cago put on through day-light train o between Louisville and Chicago last Monday. On the 15th they will put on through night trains. Walter Bray, for thirty years a popular negro minstrel, is a hopeless lu uatic in a Massachusetts asylum Hi* right name is Baker, and he is a son of the General Baker who was killed at the battle of Ball’s Bluff. B The medical and funeral expensei of the late President Garfield wi 1 amount to at least $250,000. and the cost of the trial of his assassin will not be much less. Radical factions are expensive luxuries for the peo pie to carry, Indianapolis Times: The Louisville New Albany & Chicago Company now have a complete line in fulloperation between Delphi and Chicago, and are using Indianapolis connections to do business between this city and Chicago, ponding the completion of the southern end of the air-line.

A deer was killed in Limestone ounto, Alabama, recently, whi«h was shot fourteen years ago in the foot. The wound caused one toe to grow longer th n the other, and the track made by this foot was of a peculiar shape. For fourteen years huntsmen have been shooting at him, but he managed to escape until the other day. The rifle ball was found in the misshapen foot. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bloss, submitted the question to the attorney general as to whether it was the duty of the county superin tendents to enforce vaccination ordinances, and in reply he says: I should say that the duty of enforcing vaccination regulations belongs principally to town, oity and county boards of health, and secondarily after written notice, to county superintendehts.

D. P. BALDWIN.

Delphi Times: Charles S. Lyons* for many years a clerk in Boltes’ store, and latterly in the employ of the I. D. & C. railway, left for Rens selaer, Monday, where he will take charge of E. Brown’s merchant tailorin g and clothing establishment. Mr. Lyons is a practical business manand will, no doubt, win many friends in his new home. His family will re move to that place in- about two months. Grant has just reached the conclu* sion that General Fitz John Porter was deeply wronged by dismissal from the army, and has addressed an earnest appeal to Arthur to reinstate him. It is said the envious, jealous disposition of the great national mendicant has been overcome, and he has been induced to perform this duty, in hopes that Democrats may secure him a place on the retired list and pension roll. Poor Grant! General Porter is far his superior in everything that constitutes the man and soldier, and has been moat flagrantly wronged. Now let justice be done, whether Grant becomes a pensioner or not.

Republican papers of all grades were recently denouncing Democratic members of Congress for expressing dissatisfaction at Don Cameron Keif* er’s organization of the House com* mittees. And now the Half Breeds are complaining bitterly. They say the committees were formed in ac cordance with the dictation es Conic ling, Cameron, Grant & Co., and ma* ny of them refuse to serve. Venezuela Orth, the other day, asked the House to excuse him, and gave notice that he would prepare and offer a rosolution taking from the Speaker the appointment of committees. Senator Voorhees has introduced a bill (No. 63) In the United States Sen* ate to protect innocent purchasers of patent rights from being prosecuted for infringements of patents, where they buy of persons engaged in the open sale of such articles, and also where judgment is recovered against a person tor such infringement of five dollars or less, the plaintiff shall pay all costs of suit, and if the judgment does not reach twenty dollars, the plaintiff shall pay his own costs.— This bill, if it becomes a law, will protect thousands of people against swindlers’ wiles aaddtyjces.

Our former townsman Eld. Hope | B. Miller, now of Michigan City, inada us • pleasant call one day this | week. __ The wife of Mr. Barney Patton, Remington, died at that place Men day morning last after a long and painful Illness. Hal B. Smith is visiting his mother, at Logansport. Our farmers are taking advantage of slightly improved roads aniHbringiug in hay, corn anc wood with a ru*h.

Marshal C..arh-y Platt eauie near bleedlug to death recently from the op *ulng of an old wound received when in the army, But the doctor who treated him says he shed no gallon of blood. Haip. W. Snyder, Esq., of Remington, was attending to legal matters, at this ph.ee. Tuesday.

Are vou vaccinated? Vaccination Is the order of the day. The branch of vaccination is that most generally practiced by our physicians of this day and generation. Judge Hammond will hold court at Lafayette, for Judge Vinton, after adjournment of Jasper.Clrcuit Court

The act of the General Assembly of Indiana, “ establishing a State Board of Health” provides that the Board of County Commissioners the Mayor and common council of incorporated cities, and the board of trustees of any town, the board of health of county, city or town respectively, “ except where a regular constituted Board of Health by ordinance of such city now exists, or may hereafter be created,” shall constitute the Board of Health of such county, city town respectively. The act also provides that such boards shall cmplete their organization by electing annually, in the month of January, a Secretary, who shall be a physician, and such secretary shall be the Health Officer of such town, city or county, respectively. As it is essential for the harmonious working of the machinery to be called into action by tike law mentioned, that all the boards of health in the State should organize for work at the same time, so that such can be prosecuted with-

out hindrance or delay, we request and suggest that the various boards of commissioners, city council and board of trustees organize by the election of a secretary, in conformity with the law, upon Monday, January 2, 1882, and that you immediately thereafter report the name and post office address of such secretary to this department on the blank form herewith sent you. If this work is done throughout the State upon the same day, it will greatly facilitate matters

First Star Honor.

All pupils who have attended their respective schools for any one month without being absent or tardy are entitled to enrollment under this honor. Coniinutd from last week, WHEATFIELD TP. Dist. No. 1. Willia.ni Ingram, Stella Ingram, Edward Ingraia, Lambert Collins. Rosa Ingrain, Dist. No. 2 Otis Rich, Aggie Lintuer, Ned Sexton, Maggse Osborne, Vina Sexton, Dist. No. 4 Rom Grub, Aggie Heil, Willie Grub, Poler Heil, Lewie Grub, Davie Heil, Peter Grub, MILROY TP. Dist. No. 5 .Justin Sparling, Ira McCord, Druraie Sparling, Willie McCord, Callie Amos,

KANKAKEE TP. list. No. 1 Morris Biggs, Gertie Cautwell, Dis*.- No. 3 Lydia Florence Jones, MUMo Turner, Laura Jones, Amos Hibbe, Emma Maunan. Diet. No. 3. Charles Jones, Laura White. Bill a Williams, Lula Weakly, REMINGTON SCHOOLS. Intermediate Department. George Allman, Will Morris, Ellery Bloom, Charles Peffley, Courtright Carrie, Perry Spencer, Will Chappell, Orhelia Lees, Hattie Corn, Imperia Arpin, Anna Loskwood, Etta Carson, Rosie Love, Patrick Mullens. Bertie McCulley, Second Primary. Flora Hadshire, Honor Ford, Frank Ihdshire, Ezra Fields, Mary Morris, Lester Hawn, Dannie Combs, Mahala Harris, Krmina Raymond, Lillie Harris, - Mabie parker, Tommie Mullen, Andrew Hawn, Maggie W-aight Rena Cotteral, Mary Rebels, Rosie Love. First Primary. Belle Lally, Laura Watson, Neka Garrison, Josie Bazil, Susie Carson, Katy Martin, Minnie Walker, Herbert Schaffer, Illa Stoudt, Fred Burger, Blaneh Garrison, Lewis Ford, Mollie Traugh, Willard Williams Mollie Griffith, Frank Corn, MaUio Harmon, Isaac Peck, Minnie Beasley, Willie Paine, Mamie Hodshire, Willie Arpin, Anna Mullen, Willie Shearer, Stella Beale, Johnnie Mullen. Jessie Mclntire, The honor of two Stars will be pobliebed in next iwue.

Delphi Times: Jacob Martin Swander, of Democrat township, died De ©ember 15, 1881, aged twenty-one yrsThis is the fifth death of in this family circle in a little over a year. Father Swander is deeply stricken in the death of this, his favorite son. The funeral was well attended at Bali Hill church, Bev. W. P. Koutz officiating. Michigan City Dispatch: The L. N. A. & C. railroad will commence running into Chicago next Monday by the way of Delphi. John Brothers and Dan Carr will rnn the trains from Lafayette to Chicago, and Ben Stillinger will run the train west between this city and Lafayette. Freights will not run over the new line until spring.

The Final Festivity.

One of the pleasantest affairs of the holidays this year was the watih meeting held at the residence of , Judge Hammond last Saturday night' The Judge and his genial wife were in the best possible humor for entertaining company, and Miss Louie flitted about with all possible dispatch ministering in every manner to the J leasure and comfort of the assembled guests. As the clock tolled the death-knell of the old year, all present seated themselves at the refreshment table, which was groaning under the many and* varied evidences of the host’s liberality and hospitality, and partook of tLe choicest of viands, The signs of that lime certainly betokened a propitious future for all participants for the coming year. However gay and jolly New Year’s watch meetings may be, the mind is prone on such occasions to seek the past.

“There’s a feeling within us that loves io revert Io the merry old times hat are gone.” Merry,—yes, and hunpy. The happiness whic’? is inherent in the child, the guileless, careless romance of life, the poetry or existence, the essence of an earthly career; this is what one soliloquizes upon on New Year occasions. Many of the persons at this gath ering were children together, were schoolmates for years, and now, comparatively speaking, widely separated. they are men and women, pushed out into the world by the inevitable and invincible propulsion of advancing time, let us hope, to do with their might what their hands find to do.— Now we toil, we lay by, we treasure up, we put aside play for care, romance for fact, poetry for hard, prosy reality. On New Yeai watch ocsasions one experiences the truth of the poet’s sentient:

“There are moments of joy Which Fate cannot destroy.” Bright gleams of the past, like the gold dust of time, which annually glow and play through the mists of the past, as the old year dies, have the happy tendency to revive sinking hopes, encourage drooping spirits, and to send those who thus inhabit the past into the New Year surrounded by a halo of expectancy. Thus we pasred the time, thus we enjoyed the evening, and at 1:30 a. m., we adjourned, all present feeling that they were better for having been there. **

Barklev Township Items.

News scarce es hen’s teeth. Quite a change in the weather since our last writing. Only a part of the schools closed for the holidays. Writing school at Pleasant Grove every Saturday night. Miss Rosa Coons was home during holidays. Shooting matches has been the chief mode of enjoyment among the men and boys the past week. Granville Moody is erecting a new barn. Now that Christmas and New Yeaw arc oast the average turkey breathes more freely and wears a look which seems to say, “I’m glad ’tie finished.” David Shields, of Union,, visited friends in this township last week. Henry Murray, of White county, paid a visit to his brother W. W. Murray, and other relatives and friends, during the past week. Quite a number of laud transfers have been made in this township this winter. Gillam may boast of her “web-foot-damsels,” Union of her “pretty girls” and “new top-buggies”, but Barkley township boasts of the largest cactus in the county. It measures thirteen inches around the main stalk at the base, and is five feet two inches high. It is owned by Jennie Barkley, and we aie informed she offers it for sale as she is going West. This would be a good chance for some lady to get a beautiful plant for her bay window or conservatory. T a GOSSIP. January 2, 1882.

A Voice from CarpenterIf you wish to keep up with the times, get vaccinated. Farmers have decided to hold their corn over; at least until the roads are better. the schools were generally dfsmissed holiday week. A Christmas tree was well loaded with valuable presents at No. 3 school house Christmas eve. Trustee W. H. Henkle took a trip to Kansas receently. He thinks of making his home in the West. Fred. Hoover returned from Michigan the 22nd last month, where he had spent several days visiting. The literary every Friday evening at No. 5, is a success. Frank Babcock. President.

Jonathan Rank, a well known farmer residing four miles west of Remington, started recently for I linois te visit his aged mother, N. 6 school house, recently burned by an incendiary, will not be rebuilt until spring. The patrons of said district expect a longer term in the summer to compensate for their loss this winter. Sup’t Nowels hasn’t as yet put in his appearancejin Carpenter. I guetf that he has great confluence in Carpenter teachers. The Remington News is under the supervision of a journalist, and John C. New says that he is his only rival. Those farmers who were timid about sowing wheat feel sadly disappointed since the fluids look so flattering. _ Stiller & Well are doing a flourirh ing business in the cigar trade They are manufacturing a brand which nan be smoked without lighting. The worthy editor of the News seems to dislike the mode of testing the qualifications of teachers. I wonder if he contemplates teaching. E CHRP. The Occidental hotel at Kentland was destroyed by fire yesterday. The new station in Hanging Grove is named McCoy. Fifty-three Sundays this year.

Hints for Housekeepers.

The expressed julee of green wal nut shells diluted with water Is used tor dying blonde hair a light brown. A little spirits of turpentine added to the water with which floors are washed will prevent the ravages of moths. Use kerosene, or bath-brick, or powdered lime to scour iron, tin or copper: wash in hot suds and polish with dry whiting. To remove spots from furniture, four ounces of vinegar, two ounces of sweet oil, one ounce of turpentine. Mix and apply with a flannel cloth. Spirits of ammeoia diluted with water, If aoplled with a sponge or flannel to discolored spots on theoaipet or garments, will often restore the color. Skim-milk and water, with a little bit of glue in it, made scalding hot,| will restore old rusty bteck crupe.-r-i If clappeJ and pressed dry, like line muslin, it will look as goo4aa new. When carpets are well cleaned sprinkle with salt and fold; when laid strew with slightly moistened bran before sweeping. This, with the salt, will freshen them up wonderfully. A paste made of whiting and ben zoin will clean marble, and one made of whiting and chloride of soda,spread and left to dry (in the sun if possible) on the maible will remove spots. Celery boiled in milk and eaten with the milk served as a beverage is said to be a cure for rheumatism, gout and a specific in cases of small pox. Nervous people find comfort in celery. A flannel cloth dipped Into warm soap suds and then into whiting and applied to paint will instantly remove all grease and dirt. Wash with clean water and dry. The mo.L delicate paint will not be injured, and will look like new.

Plaster of paris mixed with gum arable water makes an excellent white cement, but must be used immediately, as it hardens quickly. A mixture of five parts of gelatine to one of acid chromate nf lime, applied to broken edges, which should be pressed together and exposed to the sunlight, makes an insoluble cement. To wniten walls, scrape off all the old whitewash, and wash the walls with a solution of two ounces of white vitriol to four gallons of water. Soak a quarter of a pound of white glue in watsr for twelve hours; strain and place in a tin pall: coyer with fresh water, and set the pail in a kettle of boiling water. When melted stir in the glue eignt pounds of whiting, and water enough to make it aa&thick as common whitewash. Apply evenly with a good brush. If the walls are very yellow, blue the water slightly by squeezing in it a flannel blue-bag.

A SQUARE DEAL I Read TYxisi and See. To the person buying the most Goods of me, fer cash, from the 10th of December. 81, to the 10th of Jan uary, inclusive, I will present with a fine Walnut Calendar CLOCK, VALUE *ls 00. I shall keep a correct record of ail Goods bought, and BY WHOM, and at the expiration of the time above named I will notify through the county papers To WkcaithsClock Juetlyßeloufi XCax*dxxi.a,xi 9 “Tax: Jbwklbb. Veni. Vidi. Vici. The traveling man for“Gloverville Glove & Mitten Manufacturing Co.” CAME. His travelling season was abou ended. I SAW, admired prices. & CONQUERED this superior assortment of genuine Buck !> Gloves sod Mitteas. 69 l)iffei‘erit PkttefqX needs to be closed out on arrival at head quarters, for -Akof/utal ooflif; of production. Now bear in mind that we derive our regular per cent, profits when we retail the goods at wholesale prices. | LUDD HOPKINS.

-A.. li. WILMB, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop'on River bansouth of School House, Rensselaer. Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turn* lag, and fine work Id froji, Steel and Brass, on short nntjcq, and at dbasosable rates. Give me a Ball. vSrnlO “EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C. Kellkt has opened an office over Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry Ln all its branch* es. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY, Dentist Julias Burns, House, Sign ( Ornamental Painter, BKNSSXI.AKB, - IXDUMA, Is prepared to do *ll kinds of paint* ing, tn oS mid vsuter colora, Fapor Hanging, wood Letter engraving, etc. Ordare left at Herbolfs caspenter shop, on Front street, will roeaivo prompt attention. vtn4l

DON’T FORGET TO CALL AND LOOK AT THAT ! In? d Sjhii lai of Hats .. • t

Caps, Gloves, GENTS’ Furnishing GOODS!

R F Priest Brother,

ALSO A FINE LINE OF TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. CALI, ron TH* H.- A.- T„ Th® Best 5-Cent CIGAR in the Market. STORK IM DUVALL BUILDING, KhmtSt., - - - B*wsselaeb, Tw>.

NEW Meat-Market. [first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Saosate, Bologna, Baas, Bacon, Etc., Sold La quantities to soil t holowest pries. The very best ot Block slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The Ulirheet >1 arretprice incash paid for Cattle, Sheep. HO2B, CalvesJPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pei<& Tallow, ote vfinj? S/6. WOODS.

X®a.oidELo DRAIN THE MACHINE! atented Oct—Ww Slat. 1859. FARMERS, DO Your OwnTILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND a BOY ckn make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tu.it iu one day, which will be far superior and cost Ices than half nx much as Clay Tile at factory. IMin til feta feMj Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteedaa represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, lud.. will re ccive prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency ._OF—DANIEL E. MILLER. RspolwllS, OOOyOOOCapiUl! T?IRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate 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’a. TRAVELLERS [Liflfi&Accident] Ins. Co., of Hartford, OonneeWut. E®* - Office in Hemphilf’s Block, Vsn6 Ren3sela,r Ind.

1881. 1881. The Indiana WEEKLY SENTINEL Has been enlarged and improved until it is now the Largest and the Very Best paper published in the West. The Weekly Ben tin el is in all regards a superior eight page 56 column paper. The merits of the Sentinel as a general newspaper are so well known, that commendation of it is superfluous. We will add, however, that the management has arranged and fully determined that no paper shall furnish so great practical value to its patrons for the money. In its news, its editorials, its literary, and miscellany —in a word, in its general reading—it shall not be surpassed by any paper circulated in the State. It will Lio particularly adapted to the family circle. No reading, thinking man in the State can afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it is furnished. The Sentinel will continue to be the same earnest advocate of true American Democracy in the future that it has been in the past; indeed, it proposes to battle more vigorously than ever the patty of centralization aud corruption.— Vast monopolies own and control the Republican party, and in the future, as in the past, it can not do otherwise than foster class legislation, thereby trampling upon the interests of the producing masses. The motto of the Sentinel is, “Hold fast to the Democratic faith and battle on,” and as certainly as God reigns vicory will ultimately be with the peopleThfi Republican parly can not survive its crimes. Its monumental iniquities cast their shadows athwart the laud. — Just men of all political opinions are horrified at its colossal crimes Ils ambition is for plunder and Imperial power. Its downward progress, from the days when Grant’s thieves organized the Whisky Ring to raise a corruption fund, to Guiteau’s tragedy, has been marked -by infamy at every step. From the (fays when John Bherman bartered Federal offices t'or perjuries to seat Hayes, crimes have followed each other in rapid succession. The flood-tide of thievery has flowed grandly. There have been Star Route thieves’. Treasury thieves, Navy Department thieves, War Department thieve*, and Signal Service thieves, and Indiana has had Dorsey, the notorious Star Route thief, and Secretary of the Republican National .Committee, iu the State, organizing clime to can y the State against the will of the people. The Sentinel will invite the people of Indiana to coutemplate these Republican methods to obtain and maintain power. It will keep its readers informed with regard to Republican fights for spoils, the mutual denunciations of its factions, their criminations and recriminations, their mutual hates which culminated in the assassination of the President, thereby capping the climax of horrors and completing the work of infamy,

With this record of crime, the Repute* lican party asks for a new lease of power, aud it will be the high ambition of the Sentinel to defeat its purposes and emancipate the country from its debauching grasp. The Sentinel, in addition to its superiority, is, moreover, an Indiana paper, devoted to and specialty represents Indiana’s interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper can or will do, and ought, therefore to have preference over the papers of other States, and we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, and select You» Own State Paper when you come to take subscriptions aud make up clubs. TERMS:—weekly. Single copy, without premium, $1 00 Clubs of 11 for 10 on Clubs of 23 20 00 Clnbsof»o 25 50 daily. 1 copy one year, $lO 00 1 oopy six months, 5 00 I copy three mouths, 9 50 I copy one month, 85 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, 2 00 Agents making up clubs send for any information desired. Specimen copies free. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., Ixoianafolis, Ind.

Notice lo Contractors Notice is hereby given, That m pursuance of nn order ot the Board ot Ctnnniresionere, made at the Regular December Session, 1881, Sealed Proposals will be received until the thirty-first day of January. A. D. 1882. for the erection of a JAH. and SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE on Lot* FourU»ac<l Five (5). in Block Ten [MH. in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, according to Plana aud Specifications now on file for inspection aud examination in the Auditor's Office of this County, all work to be completed by October Ist. 1882. Bids will bereceived for Excavation aad Stone work, Brick work. Carpenter work, and Iron work, (including Celis) Fainting. Lathing, and Plastering, separately; also for the Buildings completed; the work to be paid for on estimates made by Super, intended at the endof each month,and Scveutyfive per ceut. of such estimate then paid, and when the whole work is completed in strict compliance with said Plaus and specifications, to the ■ satisfaction of the Board of Commissioner, and i Superintendent, aud al! debts incurred bv contractor, or contractors, paid orsatlsfie.d. including labor and material furnished, aud f*»r boarding laborers: the residue of contract price shall be paid to the contractor. <>r contractor*. The contract, or contracts, w ill be Ist to The lowest re_ aponeibiC bidder; but no bid wi 1 be entertained unless the same i> ace mpanied by a Bond in a penalty of at least one third of the e >■»( of the work so bid for, signed by t lie Biddi r and at least two freehold sureties, residents within the State, guaranteeing the faf iifu performance oft he work bo bid for in ease the contract be awarded to such Bidder, aud if the contract be so awarded such Bidder shall pay all the debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor, materials, and for boarding laborers thereon.-• Bide Io be opened on the thirty first day of January, A. 1> , 1882. at 10 o'clock, A. M. The Hoard reserves the right lo reject any or all Bids. WITNESS my name and the Seal of —. the Board of Commissioners of ' SEAL - Jasper County, this 15th day of t ’ December, 1881. EZRA U. NOWELS, Auditor. December 10.1881. Notice to Bridge Builders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until Two (2) o'clock p. m.. of the thirtv-flrst day of January. A. D., 1882, For the erection of a Wooden Pile Bridge across the Iroqaois River, near the residence of George W. Burk, of Marion Township. No bids 'will be entertained, unless accompanied with a bond iu a penalty of at lea-t one fourth the amount bid, and signed by the bidder and two other freehold sureties. The Board reserves the right unto themselves to reject any or nil bids.— For plaus and specifications, sec Auditor's Office. —*— WI I’M ESS my name and tiie Seal of - Seai.. ' tl’.e Board of Commissioner* of <’ Jusper county, this 15th day of December, 1881. EZRA. C. NOWELS, Auditor. December 10, 1881. D. D ' DALE ’ ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICBr.I.O. - - IXDIAXA. k bnilding. up stairs.

JAS. A. THOMPSON fewT. J W tchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind ’'' ' ~ -’F’WW.’ '. ■> ■ -r V few “m 'Sf |J ! ; ■ . E-vW- fe-L ’ .WOf all modern improvements In Bowing tlachines, the New Wheeler & Wilson, •The Sii.-nt No. 8/’ is the greatest «uc-V.'her-'w r it has come in competitor! v, i’ii other machines, before corn >e ( i .puige-, ii. has universally come off triumphant. We declare it tlm best in the world.— Judges Atwiran, Jne'itute, N. Y. A--. i,m;::n the only grand prize for ••tewing Machines, at the Paris Expositor. 1878. over 80 competitors. For Agt-neies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, .Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ne•i;mka, Colorado, and the Territories. Write lo — n HLELER & WILSON MF’G €O., 35 State Street, - - CHICAGO. C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind., vsn2i>. Agent for Jasper count v

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House. Monticello, Ind Has recently been new furnished throughout. The rooms are large and airy tho location central, making it-Lhe most conve lent and desirable honsejn town. Try it. Lumber! Lumber! WHOLESALE & RETAIL! FINISHING L UMBER: COMMON LUMBER!! ALL KIN DS 0F L UMBER !I I STAR A SHINGLES. ST A N DA RD Sill N G LES. COMMON SHINGLES. beveled lath, plain lath. /ILL LENGTH BATONSSquare Pickets, I lot Pickets BAS H, I ’OORS, AN D B LIN DS. Siding, Cornice, Moulding, Window aud Door Frames. ALL said m quantities to suit, and at t';e LOWES! PRICES. B. F. FERGUSON, Franceeviile, Ind., and Rensselaer, Ind, Fine line of Ladies and Gents Set Rings, at Hamar’B,

T/ic Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. Advertising Rates. Quarter coi. “ f ® **• Eighth col. •• .... [ Ten per cent, added to foregoiui’krm. ~ I advertisements are «et to occupy mnrl .»,* ** I •ingle column width. °W u i , * r “'ore than £ Fractional parts of a year fit equitable rnt*> Business curds not exceeding i inch suatV I f \ >r 81x *“O“’b 9 .s2 for t h r‘>e m»2‘ ion of tfie advertiser free of op ' Advertisements for persons not U r2u( a i r<re ’ mordecai f. chilcote. Bbnsbelauu. . . Att «W-fiU M r r, IWIANA loinhigeoiinties? Makes coll aSmn ’‘ nd ad ’ cialty. Office or north 21l ft R P®street, opposite CourtHou m s. R. S. & . DWIGGINS K K Nss^ E t I ? I ' nOyS^t -^v r( in the future give sneohtF ’li'*’ w, ll leetiug and pra< .c *. V;‘^ Jon 001eiW and Justice “’Hurts ’ r C°'n“lf,»»onelaiU^ 11 ''’ un ’’ ei “«w bite ling Law. a Vlgl. Daniel b miller 8 P«oinl attention given tn Tl . nl ' I ."J I & ““’THER. ' Practiced nil the Courts. ' iNDUW HARION L. SPITLER.

n.Lotmr lßinoE . f.p. bitt « m . & BITTERa, raj siofnns and Surgeons. ~ ’J , ’“ Btr "‘d. below Austin’s hotel iL, mJ '“terost will be added to al '■'iren months UlnK ’ U118o1,le(1 longer than DR. I. R. WASHBURN, Physiolnn & Snrgean, nsvrlac)\ Ind. '•■‘il- promptly atlendod. Will vivo mmel.i ' lo tire ireHfment of Chronic dUbhm XjR. O G LINK, homeopath J H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney ut Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK -■OLLECTIONB A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC’, Real Estate and CollccUnc Mfflt. •’■ill practice in all the Courts of Nowtoa Leu (on and Jasper countio». <>i fi'.’k:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citv ! )rtig Store, Goodland, Indiana. 7 * FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law Ash! Real Rotate Broker. f’l'HctieeP in all Courts of Jasper, NewH* .ml Benlon counties. Lauda examined; Abstrscis of Title prepared: Tuxes paid. Cclloctlssia a, Sjwsl<ity.

R. S. Dwiggins Ztnxri Dwiggins, JVcsiYent. O«sAi«r. Citizen r> IBank, moi’" r ‘ ENS SELAER, IND., rem of "xphnnii at currant ‘/i t iii, „' t , Y n n Ke •J nte . ,, '-‘Bt paid on balances, ittfli.iiJch bearing interest issued’ exami sold. ‘"’'icu, ext,, ~ lb p Burglar Safe, which m ' l; i'Ti" ? ri) r 1 ? < theChh '“go ; Exposition, 8 vrg.mt s Tim» !l T n o protected by one oi mnv,<_nrs lime Lo<’ks. The Bank Vnult used i.h ms tfood as mtn be built. It will bs *W " fr,, “t the foregoing that this Bank furian i.» nb UO °" te depositors as ALI J-*' M < ° V - THOMAS House BensselmW 1 ml & n 4 Bankers, i sinp.’Q ibil nn/i D gonerul Banking Buy and sell exchange. CollieSil" 1 ' .'?;” ft 1 available points, Money m W'& ” ft " on Hl'U'diled time deA. Midiofe Thvmu7“° Ph ‘ C ° afl .•>x • O. t DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. N V/ELS HOUSE lonu p Uasntiigion and Fromßiweis. ’ Rensselaer, hid., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. fanrgc 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 ealeamen. ° Katea Reasonable. Free Hus to asfi froa Trafal.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [Moath of McCoy <fc Thompson’■ Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. HRANT&MCKETPWS. rpilE proprietors having fitted up a new sboa J ? rc . n .? w fn " y P‘ep“f«d to do al) kinds of Black«mitliing. nt the lowest price, and in th. most workmanlike manner. Farmers and all others needing anything in onr line, are lnrlt.d to give uu a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty And give this branch cf the business parti caU attention. All work wmranted. V rwcaiß GRANT A DICKEY. is, ii. tharp, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING & THABI', Dealer In—- & ■* ) PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES BOOKS and BTATINERY. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, &c., &c, &c. I also keep a well selected stock of , Family Groceries, and a full line of Push Shoes. Pie ise give m® a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n<B) E.H. THABP.