Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel OfffCULPAPIB or FRIDAY, MARCH 10.1882.

About 1,000 negroes hare emigrated from Maury county, Mitsissi ppi» this year. Mr. W.H. Mattingly has retired from the Rochester Republican and ie sac ceeded by Mr. L. M. Foyer. * Although there are scattered h rough the land many persons, I am sorry to eay, unab’.e to pay for a newspaper, I have never heaid of any body unable to edit it.”

The Louisville, New Albany mv Chicago Company, last Monday, re ceived the first of twenty o i-ii «■ s ordered for the Chicago and Ino.anapolis Air Line; it is numbered 36. Delphi Times,

It is reported that the place of pub' li<> printer has been tendered to James D Warren, editor of the Buff alo Commercial Adveitiaer, an inventor of the political term “half breed.” If this be true what i3Mf. J.G. Blaine tc have? He invented the term “ stalwart.”

A. B. Southard, General Freight Age it of the Louisville, New Albany ami Chicago and the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line, repoits that Chicago business men arc taking very kindly to the road, and promise that when in full operation this route shHlj have iit full share of business

Tim Brazil Democrat says: J Dks Jubih e Singers called on President Arthur tne other day nrnl made him cry They sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and it proved too much for the old man. This annoying the chief Executive of 50.000,000 peonle until he cries about it is be i ornlng intolerant and must be stop ped.

A- B. Southard, general freight Hfeent of the Lou s' ille. N» w Albany & Chicago road, has issued a paper announcing that the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line will be opened for business May 1. The iron will be dowD, it is thought, April 1, giving t.iirty days for proper ballasting and solidifying the road bed before the regular trains are out on.

The management of the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago road, which operates the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line, in a circular just issued, announce the opening of the fol j og stations for bu3iD°*v vmd il* i.espective agents: Dei,,ni, C. O. Lamed; LWilliam Corder; Monticello, H. T. Howard; Mflnon, J. P Gwin; Plousaut Ridge, J. V. Parkis on; Rensselaer, C. F. Wren; Rose Lawn, L. Craig; Thaj r er. W. M. Kenney; Lowell, George C. Barker; Creston, R C. Wood; St. Johns, P. J Schmitt; Dyer, James Tanner.

Maj. L. A Burke, formerly of this city, but now of Miehigau, was in town last Friday and called on the Times. Major Burke is about to relit* fion) the hotel business in Miobi «an city and will remo e to Rensselaer, where be is to become landlord of a new and elegant three story biick hotel about to be opened Rensselaer is a groing town and Maj. B. will strike a small sized bonanza—Lafayette Times. We are sorry tbat such is the fact. During Major Burke’s lesidence in this city he has made hundreds of friends who will very much dislike to part with him.—Michigan City Dispatch.

Ex Senator Conkling’s nomina tion to the Supreme Bench is having a very harrowing effect upon the New York Tribune. It says: Gulteau has made a supreme Judge, aa well as a president: and he is not hung yet. There is not a human being so ignorant as to believe that Mr. Koscoe Conkling would have been awarded the highest judicial office in the gift of the president, if a coldblooded assassin had not first murdered the president whom the people elected. For the horrible murder no man living is thought by the people of the United States more responsible than Mr. Conkling himsif. * * * lithe nomination were otherwise a fit one, something would be pardoned to the personal friendship and personal gratitude of the late Vice President. But the nomination is on other grounds, notoriously unfit. • * * If he must be provided for at the pub lie expense, it should be after the manner he himself recomended This is what he said about Collector Robertson to Garfield; send him abroad to some second-class consulship; and I will go into the lobby an 1 hold my nose while he is confirmed ” The Tribune seems to have as much love for Mr. Conkling as it has for Mr. Tllden.

Two OfixuoNs.—Geo. Fltz John Por ter, an accomplished, skillful and brave soldier, was made to bear the punishment due to the blunders—ma ay think intentional—of Stanton* Halleck, et. al., by a Board of incompetents organized to couviet. Since then an Advisory Board, after having Carefully examined the proceeding* of the court which tried him report “that Porter was not only unjustly dealt with, bub that iw it had not been VOS HIM THBRE WOULD HAVE BEEN •BEAT iusASTxst to the Union Abmt,” and recommend that the foul wrong be righted and he restored to his command. The Fowler Era. a half-breed sheet* thus gives vent to its “loil” feelings in reference to the matter: H As we think, the President and Cabinet will cover'themeelves with the •yes.of loyal men, If they restore Fits Jobo Porter to the army. Would as well restore Jeff Davis. We suppose, however, Conkling and Grant have intruded We are charitable plough to believe that at the time when Fitz John Porter prevented -V great disaster to' the Union Army”

the self dubbed “loyal men" of the Era were far beyond danger from rebel bullets.

The nomination of Mr. Sargent is nearly as disgraceful asConkling’s. He is a cerrupt politician and repre sent* nothing of American national character, except that which calls for ablush. He ought not to be confirmed. —lndianapolis News, “half breed.”

The New Gaol and the Old Court House.

The public are Informed that Jasper county is to be favored with a new Gaol. Doubtless it will be in keeping with the other substantial im proveraents in Rensselaer which have been completed, oi are in course of construction. If so, it wi.l throw the Court House, which was constructed in 1854, in the shade. The old Court House has always been an eye-sore to the citizens of Jasper, although they paid liberally for it; but there were then, as there are now, bribers and sharpers, and they looked upon the job as a fat morsel.

The following article which appeared in the Lafayette Courier, and was copied iuto the Buuuer and commented upon, will furnish a clue to the way the thing was worked: Something Mysterious. A bachelor frieud of ourg stepped into the extensive millinery estab. lishment of Mudutns Gould & Mayo, a day or two since uud ordered one of their forty dollar bonnets to be nicely packed ami forwarded to Jasper. It was something exquisitely beautiful — too much so we thought for so out-of-the-way place as Jasper—but if you do a thing, do it up nicely, say welt may have something to do with the new Court House to bo built there, and perhaps it was purchased for the head of Lady Justice, whose figure generally presides in those edifices, <ts an emblem of what ie, or perhaps rather what should be enacted within their wails. A forty dollar bonnet for Jasper -only think of it! This beats anything that tops the crown of our fairest belles iu this, tin* Star City of tho State. Will our ladies be outdone by Jasper—rinu’s the question? If not. call and see the mate of the bonnet, aforesaid, which may be seen at Madams Gould & Mayo’s, if it has not yet been purchased for some other foreign village. But as to the mystery —what was that bonnet for? Who can t“11 us?—Lafayette Courier.

If the Courier thinks the charms o 1 our ladies have been overrated by ita bachelor friend, or that their beauty a.id worth is In any respect Inferior to the ladies of the .Star City, we can inform him that he is decidedly under the proper esti mate. For pretty girls and fat cattle Ja»per acknowledges herself second to uo county iu the State. If yo t doubt our statement you have only to consult your bachelor friend and, we doubt not, he tell you “That ttaer forms • tft’rt iftccj Had ' <>? .••■n.irbls jt/mpb* or Giac*», That uoasts the Grecian chisel's traces” than are to be fouud in Jasper, and the bachelor who can possess himself of one of these fair creatures at the moderate expense of forty dollars may think bimselfaluckyfellow.— Butitisdar ly hinted that the “New Court House”haa something to do with the matter. We are not prepared to solve the mystery; but we do know that Lady Justice will never wear that bonnet.—Banner. J. M.

General Grant’s pay on the retire list will be $17,000 a year. Tea, which cost in this country anywhere from fifty cents to on* dollar a pound, can be bought in China for from thre* to ten cents a pound, this may seem a pretty but just think how expensive curomos are. Ex Senator Conkling has concluded that he don’t '‘understand the language” of fbe Supreme Conrt and has declined. He has received a firstclass indorsement, and is now fully equippep to make himself useful in some ethea sperer.

Complimentary : The Indianapolis Journal pays the following high compliment to the country press of Indiana: “There has been a marked advance in the character of the country newspapers of the State within the past ten or fifteen years. It has more than kept place with the improvement of city journalish. Connected with these papers there is nearly always s.completely equip ped printing office. A community is iargely judged by its papers. A publisher who h. s invested his time and means in a good printing establishment, and is putting in his energy, enterprise and ability in the publication of a creditable newspaper, is entitled to the generous support of the people whose interest he is espousing, and wiih whose prosperity he is indentifled. There can be nothing higher than the obligation rest ing uqon every community to accord full support to its local press. That is the way to make It better. Support your own paper first.” Her* Is some “good readin,” being a letter of Isaac Rice, a state senator of Illinois, to Emory Storrs, called forth by th* latter’s blackguard speech at Lincoln club dinner in New Tork: In writing to you I may be doing a very foolish thißg, but I am prompted to do it for one single reaeon, and that i», the stalwarts, who glory *o much in their name, are not awar* of the feeling existing among the firm, thinking and controlling part of the republican party in t Is county with regard to stAlwartism, a* represented by the Lincoln elub at Its last meeting. You seem not to be aware that a large majority of republicans firmly bellove that the death of Garfield was the outgrowth of the war made upon him by the stalwarts, and when we read such speeches as the Rev. Dr. Newman’s it is difficult to avoid the conclusion, that he, at least, isjoioed at the fact'. Arthur was glorified and Garfield wan such a poor insignificant nobody that no one had time even to mention hie name. For the first tjme In -the higio. y ot our oountry a mao was nominated for the presidency who was not a candidate,

and, indeed, against his own protest aa a candidate, and what the country thought of him was shown by his overwhelming election. Any one who will read Garfield’s speech made on all the great questions during bis long congressional career can not avoid the. conclusion that he was'the ablest statseman of bis day. Lincoln was the victim of the damnable spirit of secession, and Garfield was the victim of the hellish spirit of stalwartiem exhibited by its chief apos tie, Coukling. The one is much worse than the other, as it is possible to conceive—the blow cf the one coming from an avowed enemy, the other from the hand of bis own housebould. I haveJJalwAys been a great admirer of your speeches, but when I read your thrust at President Hayes I feel mortified —“mean sneaking. lyiug, hypocridcat preieose.” Indeed, »o me, it is inexplicable that such language should come from so clear headed a republican m 3 you. You forget under Grant congress was lost to the Republicans, and under Hayes it was regained. But then you say you would Drefeired ’ four years of strife, dissension and whirlwind to such an administration as gave us.” Tell me what Grant’s did to protect the 4,000.000 freedmen of the south? Those states that overwhelmingly republican were lost under his administration. One fact is worth mure than a thousand assertions and iesuitß. when of the right kind and what we should all desire. Ir would be very graifying to the country. I have no doubt, if at the next celebration of the Lincoln club, it rould be ih the heart of but n single mernl er to simply mention Garfield’s name, as he and Lincoln were exactly alike in the most awfu! events of their lives, both being the victims of assassination.

A verv righteous decision has just been made by the State Superinten ' dent Bloss, It is that only ‘fathers have children old enough to go to school have a right to vote at school meetings. This decision gill be away with a custom which has becom very common iu most parts of the country that is allowing all persons t ver the age of tweyty one the right of voting on any and all Questions that come before school meetings. It would seem more proper that per sons having children to attend sehoot should have a right to select their own instructors.

On the day after election in a certainchy a liquor dealer asked a provision merchant, vvno had voted “/jo” to license. Haven’t I always paid you for the meat I got?” “Yes,” replitd the merchant, “but some of the ineu who drink your rum haven’t.”

“David Crockett, after returning home from his first trip to New York, gave his backwoods audience his idea .of the first gentleman iu the metro polis: “Philip Hone is the most gen flemanly man in New York, boys and I’ll tell yv howl know it asks you .a drink -e don round yon glass—he puts a decanter on the table and walks off to the wiudow and-looks out until you have finished.”

In a country place in North Carolina, some time sfter the war they elected as justice of the peace an old white haired negro, ignorant but honest and well liked. His first case wSs a jury trial. After the pleading was over the council iuformed his honor that he could charge the jury? “H’m. 'Charge de jury?” Yes, You honor.” “Well gemmeu ob de jurj. it ’pears de case am frew, an’ I got to close it wid de charge. Considerin’ de ‘sperience yon hab got, I tink I will charge you two dollars an’ half piece.”

A writer in a London journal gives the following practical suggesstione on this subject, under the heading “Never Poultice for a cold:”

I am induced to offer the following advice, having experienced the evils of poulticing throat or chest, more especially in the case of children. It is a too common practice for doctors, when called to a case, to recommand poltices; they are, however, bitterly paidfer in the future., I have kuown several children who were poulticed, who suffered ‘from croup each winter after until they attained their teens: and also grown up people who so weakened throat and chest by injudicious poulticing that they were thereafter annual victims to complaints of the respiratory organs. To persons of weak chests I would recommend a small square, say a quarter of a sheet, of cotton wadding, worn over his chest in the winter months. Last winter but one, I had two children suffering from scarlet fever, one of them being badly effected in the throat. The doctor ordered poultices, but I demurred and stated my objections. He agreed with me in the main, and consented 10 allow a trial of my substitute, namely, a flannel soaked in salad oil wound around the throat,,with a dry flunnel on the top, to keep the oil from the cloths; the same application to the chest. The next morning |ho agreed that the remedy had been better than the poultice would have been. At tbat time the eruption of the skin was at its height, and occasioned the children much discomfort, so I asked the doctor’s pei mission to rub the bodies with the oil. He agreed to this, provided I did the rubbing myself, or superintended it, for, said he, without care it might be fatal, with care it will have the best results Having made up a good fire and fastened the bedroom door, to preveut the possibility of its being open during the operation,l folded the children in a flannel wrapper, and gradually rubbed them from head to foot in saiadgoil. The effect was wonderful on the parched skin, and they both went peacefully to sleep. Next day they begged for repetition of the oil rubbing, and I continued it until after the peeling process had been accomplished. As the doctor said, the benefits are great, and the only danger lies in the risk of taking cold. This with oare can De reduced to the minimum. So with colds effecting tnroat orjehest. A flannel soaked in either cold-drawn castor oil or salad oil, and worn around the throat and on the chest at night, will hav« a much more salutary effect than poultices, and will entail no bad after results. To persons who are subject to frequently getting w«t. a rubbing of elthef of the above oils would be found salutary in keeping off colds, and when rubbed into tbe joints in checking or alleviating rheumatis m

Living Witnesses.

The hundreds of hearty, asd healthy I looking men, women and children, that have been rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well nigh death by Par ker’s Ginger Tonic are the beat evidences in the world of its sterling merit and worth. You will find such iu almost every community.

“Tommy, hear yonr moth er eall you?" “Corse I did!’ “Then why dou’t you go to her at onoe?” “Well, ysr see, she’s nervous and It’d shock her awful *f I should go too suddent.” When a farmer used the word ‘curosit? very frequently instead of the more legitimate word “curiosity " a wug said that if he didn’t actually raurd* r the Eugiiah language, he certainly did knock an i out. Pinchback! Pinchlack! It seems that we have heard that name before iu connection with carpet-bag frauds in Louisiana. He has just been ap pointed Smveyor of New Orleans. The Stalwart flag is beginning to slut: ter.

“What your daughter wants.” said an overeandid music teacher to a millionaire whose education was not equal to his fortune, “is capacity.” “In ecd!" was the astonished reply, “well, then. I’ll order one immdiately. no matter what it costs.”

A colored preacher, In translating to his hearers the sentence; “The harvest is'past, summer is over, and w.e are not saved,” put it: “I>e corn has been cribbed, dere ain’t any more work, and old Satan is still foolin’ wid dis community.• In a trial before a Justice nt Dodge City. Kausas, a witness who was being bullyragged by a cross examination lawyer called on* the Court for protection. The Justice banded him a pistol. “I have no further ques tions,” said the lawyer.

“I say ma’am,” said a man on a eeuntry road, “did you see a bicycle pass here just now?” “No, I didn’t see any kind of a side, mister, but just now I seed a wagon wneel ruuuing away with a pair of egs and a linen collar. You kin believe it or not. I wouldn’t if I hadn’t seed it myself.”

A young man who came forward at a revival meeting in New Carlisle, gave his name as Arthur Thomas, a Chicago burglar, and stated that ho had selected two safes »o be robbed that night, and had strayed into church to kill time. He surrendered his tool*, and aocompauied the sheriff of Whitley county to Ormas to be tried for burglary committed in that place.

A young maß pale, and visibly agitated, hurriedly entered a drug store late one nisrht last week and accost ing the clerk, said: “Give me an ounce of chlorate of potash, will yeu, as quick as you can?” Observing his perturbation, the clerk ventured to ask; “What’s your hurry?” Why, I’ve been kissing our Sundy sohool teach tr since 9 o’clock, and she didn’t tell me till ten miuutes ago that she was afraid she hud the diphtheria.”

/h-re is still living in Prussia a lady in bet youth was on terms of friendly and intimate relationship with Goethe. She Is now the Baroness Ulrike von Lewitzoff, her age is nearly ninety, and her home is at tne Castle of Teziblitz, in Lobositz, where she in great retirement. Her correspondence with the poet is said still to be in existence, and, along with her reminiscences of him, will some day see the light. Its interest is believed to be large. Tho Baroness is iu excellent health and shows a warm interest in modern literature.,

Charles Howard, believed to be an American, aud haring a dozen alia ses has just been sentenced by a London Judge to five years penal servitude. Howard has been engaged in a long series of swindling operations in England, and was wellknown as the “count Hoevardo," “Yon Howard,” “Colonel Steward,” “Colonel Erskine,” “Colonel Stanhope” and “Lieutenant Maur.” The enterprise which finally brought him to grief was an attempt which he made to obtain a sum of money from the Duke of Montrose by fraudulent pretenses.

The ladies an 1 gentleman who call ed to congratulate Mr. Blaine on his oration thought the description of the new style of murdeier the “smooth faced” type, was original aud an admirable protrait of jthe Piesident’s murderer. Whereupon the Sentinel is impelled toexplain In its most pathetic tone, ”Sich .is famel” Every pupil who learned to read thirty years ago remember that passage as one Jthe boys used to learn for declamations, taken from the exordium of Webster’s speech on th* trial of Joseph F. Knapp, for the murder of an old man named White in Salem Mass., in 1880. But even the God like Daniel’s (speeches are iforgotten, and the glory given to Blaine. “So runs the the world away.”

The nineteenth century has witnessed many and very great discoveries and changes: In 1809 Fulton took out his first patent for th* Invention of a steamboat. The first eteamships wbioh made regular trips across the “Atlantis ocean were th* Sirius end Great Western In 1830. The first public applisstioa te practical use of gas for illumination was made in 1103. In 1813 the streets of London wev* for the first time lighted with gas. Ia 1813 there was built in Waltham, Mass., a mill, believed to have been the first in th* world which combined all the requirements for making finished cloth from the raw cotton. In 1790 there were only twentyfive post-offices in the whole country, nnd up to 1837 the rate of pontage was 25 oenta for a letter sent oyer 400 miles. In 180 T wooden oloeks began to be made by maebinery. This ushered in the era of cheap clocks. About ths year 1833 the first railroad of any considerable length in the United States was constructed. In 1840 tbe first experiments fa photography were made by Daguerre. About 1840 tbe first express business wat established. Tbe authracite coal business may be said to have begun In 1(20. In 1836 tbe patent for tbe invention of matches was granted. Steel pens were introduced for use in 1803. The first successful trial of a reaper took place in 1881. In 1846 Ellas Howe obtained a pat ent for his first sewing maoUoe

Aanneyanes Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but their premature appearance le annoying.— Parker’s Hair Balsam prevents tbe annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful eolor.

WM. A. LAMSON, DEALKB 1^ HARDWARE, TINWARE, Cout Sf W ood $ Y 0 V2Z GUNS and Ammunition Breech and Muzzle Loaders in great Variety, Quality; and Prices ranging from $25 to SSO. Cartridges. Powder, Cups, etc. etc. Pistols, and and prices. Or*Gire me a call, at Clark & Mayhew’s old stand, in Nowela’ Block, Washington Street. Bensselaer, Indiana.

An editor away down East, who served four days on a jury, says he is so full of law that i; is hard work for him to keep from cheating somebody^ Rev. Herbert H. Hayden, who was tried at New Haven for the murder of Mary gtannurd, has gone to New Ycrk to work at a carpenter’s bench. Provoktng remak by the'London Truth; American women do not dress well as a rule; they only dreß9 expensively. They are the slaves of milli ners. “What is meant by the pomps and vanities of this world?” asked a Sunday school teacher. “Them flowers on your hat, mum,” replied the quickwitted scholar.

She has caught him coming out of a sample-room, and as he wiped his moueiace he hoped she was not offended. *0 no,” 9ho replied, "not at all, excepting that in that room is a bar—a bar to matrimony, Henry.” They now meet as strangers. Unnecessary explanation: - “Conductor," said a lady passenger on the train, pointing over a shoulder to a man who was resting his feet on the windowsill behind her, “I wish you would request that brute to take his feet down.” ”1 daren’t tna’im.” replied the polite but cautious ticket fiend, “he’s a member of the legislature."—Brooklyn Esgle. i

Has Waterbury, the Tailor, moved? Tbs; hbhas. Where is his Bhop. now? Ur stairs, in the Stonb Store. Has he got a nice shop? Thb nicest in tbe countt. Has he got on his Spring aad Sum* tuer Goods? Yes; he has got the finest assortment in Towu. Can he get up a nice Suit of Clothes ? Yes; he can give you a perfect fit aad stylish. Does he warrant satisfaction? Yes; in every respect, or money refunded. Is he reliable? Yes, Sir r-r! Is Mr. Daniel Lowry working for him? Yes, sir. Then let me in test.

A full Hue of Gentlemen’* furnishing goods at Fendig's. H, B. Smith, the Boss Watchmaker can can be found at Hamar's. Lafayette Bread! Fresh every day at Purcupile’s restaurant. Hal B. Smith the experienced Jew* ler can be found at Hamar’s, An Immense stock of ready made clothiue es the very best quality, has just been received at Fendig’s and will be sold cheap.

Teachers, send your Watches and Olooks, to Hal B, Smith at Hamar’s, and have them repaired.

Pure Cream Bread ;warranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread:Verann«» Bread, at Purcupile’s Restaurant. ANT SUM FROM S3OO 00 to SIO,OOO on first mortgage real estate security on five to ten years’ time. Frank W. Babcock. Remember, the stock of goods at Leopold’s must, shall, and will be sold out, regardless of cost, before moving into bis new Bazaar. Persons deshlng to borrow money on real estate security, should see Frank W. Babcock. He can furnish any sum from SSOO to SIO,OOO, on shor notice and for any desired time.

Home, sweet Heme! Now im the time to buy a home.— Leopold is selling lots la bis addition to the town of Rensselaer, that no one need be without a home. Termg —one-fourth down, and the balance in equal annual payments. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coal. Block Coal, at reduced prices at. - Cottoit & Patton’s. Ferguses’* eld stand. The gooda_at Leopold’s are selling so Cast that it is advisable for everybody to call soon and secure some of the bargains Defore they are closed out. Win. B. Austin is devoting his time to collecting. Persons having business of that kind will do well to eall on him. He can be found at the Citizens’ Bank. The ftook of Boots and Shoes, at Leope(d’s will be sold out at a great deal less thpn cost, in order to get an entire new stock for an exclusive Boot & Bhoe Store. Now is your time for bargains.

" I will bet you a gold dollar that if you call at Leopold’s for Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Furnishing Goods, or any article kept dv him for sale, that you will not leave the store without purchasing - and don’t you forget it. im -im ea»^—■r-——Ms ESTKAY NcTICE. Taken np by George 11. Brown, jun., of Barkley Township, Jasper County, Indiana, one Steer supposed to be one year old lust spring, of a white color, No marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at Eighteen Dollars by Frank Osborne and JohnN. Baker. Taken from the Docket of Elias Marion, J. P. of Baiklcy Township, in said Couuty.and State. CHARI.KS H. PRICE, Clerk March 10,1882. J asper Circuit Court NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. NOTICE is hereby giv3u that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the Will annexed,of the Estate of Mary Ann McGinnis, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. WILLIS J. WRIGHT. March 3,1882-.lt,—st.

pBEHB! i Satisfies the most fastidious as a perfect Hair Restorer and Dressing. Admired for Its cleanline'4 and elejrantpet futr.e. Never Fails to Rcstoro Grevor Faded Ilair to the youthful color. $0 ett. and $1 a lies at all druggists. Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake, Stilliugia and many of the best medicines known are here combined into a medicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier & the Best Health and Strength Restorer Ever Used. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, liver, Kidneys, and ail Female Complaints. If you are wasting away with Consumption or any disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will surely help you. Remember! it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds upthesystem without intoxicating. 50c. and $1 sires, atalldealers in drugs. None genuine without signature of Hiscox & Co., N Y. Send for circular ■ LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAR SIZE.

MM! |% Great chance to msVe money. - I*B 11 II Vhose who always take advantage 111 81 II of the good chances for making molw W Iney that arc offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improv’’ inch chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any sue can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensire outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your wnole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is Deed ed seDt fre*. Address Stimon & Co. 6vnl. Portland, Maine.* SaleofSchool Lands —MORTGAGED TO—SCHOOL FUND! a UDITOR S ANNUAL SALE OF LANDS in A Jasper County, State of Indiana, mortal gaged to the State of Indiana for the use of fl the Congressional and Common School Fund, aud upon which payments of interest were due on the first day of January. 1882. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, on the FOURTH MONDAY, being the 27th DAY OF MARCH, 1882 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M. es said day, at the door of the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, offer for sale, a! Public Outcry, In fee-simple, for cash, f u much of all the mortgaged premises as will pay the amount due on the mortgage, including principal, damages, interest and costs. The following is a description of the mortgaged premises, together with the amount of principal ar.d inteiest due thereon to the day of sale, being the FOURTH MONDAY OF MARCH, 188.*: The north-west quarter of the south-east qnar ter and the north east quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-four (81), township twenty-nine ran) north range five (5) west: Mortgaged bv Fa win P. Wilson to the State of Indiana, February till, 1866, for the use of Congressional Township twenty-seven (27] north range five (5) west for the principal sum of Five Hundred (SSOO 00] Dollars. Interest due thereon to date of sale, Forty-live 663100 ($45 66) Dollars. Land now in name of Elvira Oglesby. ALSO The south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section twenty-two (22) township thirty [BOJ north range six (6l west: Mortgaged by George W. Payne to the State of Indiana, December 11th, 1876, for the use of Congressional Township twenty nine r2il) north range six (6) west, for the principal sum of Three Hundred [s3oo 00) Dollars. Interest d«e thereon to date of sale Fortyeight 831100 [s4B 33) Dollar*. Land now in name of James H. Turpie. All of the foregoing described land* are situated in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana. State of Ibdiana, ) Jaspeb Countt, I ml, Ezka C. Nowet,*, Auditor in and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoisg lands mortgaged to the School Fund of the State of Indiana upon which there was interest due and unpaid on the first day of January, 1882, and remains unpaid to-dav. —■>—■- . Witness my hand and seal of the Board •} Seal. > of Commissioners of said County thi* < — -v ’ 21st day of February, A. D. 1882. * EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor of Jasper Connty, Indiana. February *1, 1882— 4w.

a A aa week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. ■“I? If No risk Everything uew. Capital not .Hnil required. We will furnish you everyWwUthing Many are making fortunes. Ladles make as much as men. and boys and girl* make great pay. Reader, if you want a business at whicn yon can moke great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to 6vnl. H. Hallett A Co. Portland, Maine.

NOTICE OF SURVEY. NOTICE is hereby given to' Alfred Thompson, William S. Morton. David Newman, William M. Shuey and Susan Shuey, John B. Stumph, Mapy'E. Hopkins, James and William Turpie, That I own the west half of north-east quarter of Section twelve (12], Township No. thirty (80) north range seven (7] wee:, and I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section, or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the bounds of my land above described, beginning Thursday] March 9,1882. GEORGE YT. CASEY. Feb. I'., 1888.—54. NOTICE OF SURVEY. NOTICE is hereby given to Alexander J. Kent, Charles C. Starr, Ethan Dcrn, Mark Jones, aad all others whom it may concern, that I own the west half of north-west quarter of Section eleven (11), Township No. thirty (30) north Range seven [7) west, and I wilt proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal surveyor ■aid section, or so much there_f a< may be necessary to establish the lines and C -mere of my landaSovedescribed, Beb.'l7, 1882.—54.

J»S. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

“EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Db. Iba C. Kelley has opened an office ever Willio «T. Imes’ Drag Store for the praotice of Dentistry in all its braaehes. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least vteney. Teeth extracted without paia. lUA C. KELLtiI. Deatist.

Julias Burns, House , Sign f Ornamental Painter , RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA, Is prepared to do all kinds of painting, in oil and water colors, Paper Hanging, wood letter cugravlng, eto. Orders left at Harboit’s carpenter shop, on Front street, will receive prompt attention. vSb4l

NEW Meat-Market. [first door bast of post otfiob.] Rensselaer, - - Indian* FRESH BEEF, FORK, TEAL, HUTTIJ Sansate, Bologna, Hams, Bacsa, Ete., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at tkeleweat pricaH. The very best ol stock slaughtered Oivs me a call. Fleh and Poultry kept in season, The htjhaat market price Incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Begs. Calves,|Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Teltew. et*>' vfinaT 8. B. WOODS.

Faofflo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October Cist. 117$. FARMER?, 00 YourOwnTlLE DRAIfVMC! TWO MEN ANP A BOY can mala aad lay Tvs Thousand feet of Til* in one (lay, which will be far superior and cost less than half as naeh aa Clay Tile at factory. IHitt mi IMtqlr Still; Kingsbury & Peck, AGENTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Cnrblng of all slses wade to order. Teats loid for those who wish te invest in Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. lIT All communications addressed to tbo above named Agents at Monticullo, Ind., will ro ceive prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF— MILLER. Represents over $19,000,000 CapiUl! FIRE. LlFE„and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at thu lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound indemnity: HOi/E(Fire) o? New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELD (Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Acoident] In*. Co., of Haitford, Connecticut. |W Office in Hemphilf'b Block, vsne Rensselaer I*4,

Of *n modem improvement* in Sewiag Machines, the New Wheeler k Wii*aa. "The Silent Ne. 8,” i* the great#*! ■access. Wherever it ha* come in competition with other machines, before competent judge*, it ha* universally com •as triumphant. We declare it the best in the worML-» Judges American Institute, If. T. Awarded the only grand pri*« far Sewing Machines, at- the Pari* Expodlion, 1878, over 80 competitor*. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mobraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to — TV HEELER k WILSON MF’O CO., ’55 State Street, - - CHICAGO, C. B. Steward, Renssslaer, Ind.. v5n25. Agent for Jasper couatr M ■■ aa smsbnslneee now before the public. Yoa nr|i I c *n make money faster st work for lus than at anything else. Capital I not needed. We will start yon. $lB e day and upwards made at home by the Industrious Men, women, boys and girls wasted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. You sea work in spare time gply or give Veur whole tiaae to the business. Yon can live at home sad de the work. No other business will pay you nearly ae well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms Me. Monsy made fast, easily, and henorably. Address Ova! Thus * Ce., Augusta, Matas.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMBS W.IfsEWER Proprietor Ratoa. Oaeeolu®. oao poor M Half column *• Ooarfer ooi. *• tiehth col. " »ddcd to forcßoiniVlcV MlverUnemeats are act to oooupy more oil ■lngle column Width. r ® Fractional parts of a year at 6Quitnhl« >.4. li»« «• if “°, t !r*"-,* r * tl ’ übl| o«tlon 10 centtlne.aach publication thereafter* eta »M? Toarly advortiaementa rnav he -i.? la< fence In three months) at ff SJlwtiuoMUtof cenra'. ’ ; *» d KORSBOAI f. ohelootx. ■nniuu. • sltr. Omcioi north Side o? »?•»* >P* •treat, oppo.lte Court Hou.e WMh, W«

». e. awiaorss. ~ je a A , ,nr>l PWlOom M. B. ft . DWIOGHra ■ raeaat.xaa » special aftcnUonto 1 col * tr ' • Practice under new Dltc.lng Law> , ~ vial Daniel b miller, ■ *BNIBBLAIIJ^ tt,W,1 * T “ at ’ 1 ** W 1 ‘fet Vis:? sgf. attention aivun ?K.“ d »°» d r.««o„:y„p K %*,^ <IMOn p. PAV^YthomP^T THOMM Wot * ry * brother, Practioein all the Courts. ,NDUW WAIUON L. BPITLEH, CoIIO0tor and av—* -- * 4elHuSßnd?eas| , ng , inuda ntion t 0

*. loiiobridoi. f.p,» wm^ louohbipqe ft Birrfina Phyvleiana and Surgeon.. Waahin^tons treat, balow Auntin’it liaui a£ggaa-g,';a »*. I. B. WASHBURN, KfiioiAß A oargsf»B, fi*n tsrlaer Ind. BIL O O LIAM. homeopath Oflieeia reeldence. on Waahlnwto..

H. W. SHYDEH, Attorney at Law. Bbmibotob, Indiaba. OFFIOI IN EXCHANGE BLOOIC A BPECIALT I.

ISA W. TSOMAN, Attorney at Law, HOTARY PUBLIC, iiii Estate til Cillecfim Aleut. Sill praotiee ia all the Courts of Newtoa ItiUt tid Jasper 00unties.. OfFioa:—Up-sUirs, ever Murray’s Cftv *»•* Store, tteedlaad. Indiana. 7

7BANA W. BABCOCI, Attorney at Law Am* Re«| Estate Broker. Praetiees la all Courts of Jasper, Newtoa fihstracts es Title prepared; Taxes paid. Cwliactlosaa a *»>^:iaarr.

m. ft. Bwlagiaa. Zimrl PwlggUa, j President- Cashier.! OitiMns’ Bank rwtwe Re *SBELAER, IND., ta^eea e m*LA t st e « n V° n colle, ’tiouß; remitrttf n#**£* on ot **7Hient at curreitp eertl*«f« : l ,nt « I rMt P‘‘ ld on balances, j^!ffiSSf.a!.BKfißSSSyiSSi. iinMnt’Jm' ’*(• if protected by one of Sargents Tints Locks. The Bank Vault #* ** e * n ba built. It will be !?•*/. r ®“ the foregoing that this Bank fur* good security to depositors as

* COT THOMAS TIIOMPSOMBanking Home T A H &?* PSON> •“coessora 5r *° A, McCoy Jt A-Thompson, Rankers J*^***!*®! - - Ind, Does general Bankirur business. Buy and sell exchange. Collea-’ tieaa made on all available points. Mosey oeaTta'jr^rES" 4 pR,d on Itime deEffiSso? * i,i ‘“ “ »i

N WELS HOUSE. Ceri*r Wasalagtea aad Frost Sires is. Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Large brick building, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, newlp furnished, clean beds, excellent tables, etc.. Good sample room, 20x30 feet, supplied with every convenience for theaccommodation of traveling salesman. >. Istes leasee able Free Buie aid frem Trail I.

NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP [•eeth of McCey a Thompson’s Beak.! Rensselaer, Ind. •IANT ft PICKET. Proor’g. T~ was tears*s traxa ■«—amithiag. at the leweel erics, aad Is kb* mssasr. fame"aaft]2? IORSK-SNOKIRG A Specialty, Aji#” *Vm * r tk * bas4ness par Meat*, •"••■•a- AH werk wairsntsd. a RANT A DICHT. <*»» V. imnw. HISAM BAT*' ■edicei ftt Day, Plasterers ft Cistern Build’rs. a... Leave erder* at Tharp's Brag Store. JL. Xj. WILLIS^ Qun A Locksmith, (tiap oa Hirer bank, south of School! Hog*#, Benaselaer, led.) All klad* of Iroa and Wood tura* las, aad floo wot* la Iroa, Steel and Hraoe, oa short aotloo, and at reasoaahla rate*. Give me a call. vßn4o* LIAR HOUSE, J. ■. LIAR, Proprietor, Off •elite Court He met. Menticeilo, Ind ■a* reeeatly bees aew furelshed throagkNk Thereeau are large aad siry theloea- «•* eseklßg k the m.;l eo.v. itU —d desirable hease la tewa. Try it. Dm. da lb, s ATTOBMBY-AT LAW msweisaiie, . ibbsaba. ■—*rbeMO*ao,«F stalra.