Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel ifPIOIAtPAPBB OF tAgPEBCOBHtt. FRIDAY. MARCH 24. 1882 '

~ ™7r the DOW law Township Trustees are elected tor four years. The Russian empress forgive the composi or w w t oherasthe“rushin”^p^ Under the new law Ml ditch BMamentfl tan to k. county recorder, whose busings 18 thereby one third. Less than fifty mites of ‘-' o ” h^', * e tion remains to bring 1 0 into Indianapolis, and the wor b eing pushed to a speedy complete . We notice the announcement telegraphed over the wires that ne conveyed his Long Brandi pioper y to bis wife. Was it done to defraud bis creditors? If bo, id he a prop subject for the P- d.

The Monti,efo ‘ era d, ‘■Stdeart, ,/ designates i<s “fcalf-breed” brethren *• “Featherheads. ' Now let the ‘hall breeds’ g t even with the H 'ad stigmatising it as a“Guiteau Repu >• lioan” sheet.

It costs t!m republicans not les.than. f>20t , ,000 to carry Indiana, analmost all of this vast sum was bursed by Stephen W. Doisej. Ih i it was faithfully employed add pu« where it would do the most good, the result attests.

' Gen. Fitz John Porer says his case B in the hand • of the President. I' that is his last and only chance for vindication it is probable lie will have ?• suffer on. Arthur wiii not deign so d him justice unless assured that the proposition to place the Great Natioc Mendicant, Grant, on the retired iis: with a pension of $12,500 p:r annum will be adopted by the House,

Another passenges train wilt le placed on ihe Air Line next Monday ■ running from Dephi to Chicago, The time card for this train has not yet been issued, but it will leave Delph at an early hour in the morning and return in the evening, affording peo plo along the line an opportunity t risit Chicago and return to their homes the same day.

Dorsey, the secretary of the National Republican Committee, the man wRo “carried Indiana for Garfield," is under indictment and held in $20,000 bail to answer before a TJni ted States court to the charge of stealing. Brady, Republican ex-Postmaeter-General, the man who, a t tire solicitation of “my dear Hubbell,” furnished the funds with which Dorsey “carried indiana for Garfield” is hailed in the same amount under a like indictment. But neither; of these eminent Republican statesmen are losing any sleep over the situation. Dare not let them be convic-ted.—-Ex.

Advices from various manufactur ing towns in Massachusetts discloses aveiy sad condiction of things. Operatives are dissatisfied, wages are reduced, and strikes seem to be the the order of the day. At Lawrence a large number of spinners and weavers have struck, not for higher wag j s, but against a reduction of wages* and the indications are the strike will reach alarming dimensions. The spinning girls have been receiving ninety cents a day. proposition is to reduce their wages to sixty-eight cents per day. and about the same rate of reduction falls* upon oihei operatives. Some of the mills declare as high as 40 per cent, divi dends, and the stock is quoted as high as $3,700. while its par value is only SI,OOO. The Boston Post speaks of the condition of the operatives as being about as bad as can be. These mills are all protected and are making money, but the people who do the work are reduced to conditions of squalor, and still protectionists assert that protection is a great thing for American working people.

The Garfield Letters “Making the Hair Stand.”

The following lettei in the Wash ington Post of Friday morning last* preceded by an editorial reference, it is said “raised hair all around.” The editorial says: ”We admit to our columns to-day a very bitter attack oh Gen. Garfield by a man who be--1 juged to the same party, was a member of - the same convention, and doubtless voted for the late president at the election following it. There is a species of savageness about it which suggests disappointed hopes, or possible unrecognized laims, but as the Post is a pretty liberal paper and has said a good many kind things about Garfield, living and dead, it can afford better, perhape, than its contemporary, the Republican, to admit the blizzard in question. The name of the author is in our possession and at the. service of the president’s political, administrators if they desire to take issue with his declarations, either of fact or opinion.” f > the E iitcr of the Post: I read with great interest the ’’Garfield Case letter in your paper.to-day. 1 will TAKE AN OATH it is genuine, for I saw the original in Mr. Chase’s house in 1867, when he resided on the""corner of Sixth and E Streets. What became of it and how it turns up now I do not know. To one w ho knew Garfield well, this Witer is no surprise. He was a m aoherous.a cowardly, a hypocritical man.selfish to the extreme and Dot caring what happened so it did not

happen to himself. Go . Rosecrans was, and is, worth to this country a thousand Garllelds. When the fight- i ing that Garfield was craving for came on, he took good care to keep out of danger. It Is true, as the New York Tribune published some time ago, that at Ohickamauga he was behind a tree, but it is not true that a white dove lit in the tree above him, for there are no white doves in that part of the world and never have been. There are a few domestic pigeons, but they are not in the habit of lighting in trees or coming near t he roar of battle. It is high time, for the sake of our national common sense, the truth of history and justice a ike to the living and the dead, that six this euse over Garfield should end. Millions of better and greater men have lived and died. The writer of this, article was a delegate to tin- Chicago convention, ut no time voied there for Garfield. IsatwHiina few feet of him and spoke to him after hi? nomination. He was whipering like a spanked baby and water was in his eyes. He was nothing but a proses sional office seeker and professional politician, a failure as a preacher ami a lawyer. He learned to string words together as a child does beads, find that was his stock in trade. No cne can point to an original thought he ever uttered. He betrayed John Sherman at Chicago as treacherously as Brutus did Crosar, or Judas did Christ. While making bis speech nominating Sherman, twice a -clear, cultivated voice from ihe gallery t all ed out “Nominate Garfield.” I have it from tilnutnoriry of ore who became aftelwards a member of GarflelV cabinet, that this voice whs that of a hired “claquer” from McYirber’s then ter stationed there for the purpose, to carry out a scheme the Garfield ring had concocted long before the conven tion met. No one wants TO DO INJ. STICK to a dead man, but they are worth no more than living ones, and living or dead, the reputation of a brave, pa uiotic and useful soldier like Gen Uo see rails should not suffer In the eyes or thoughts of our people by the words of such a man as Garflelo, who knew nothing of the sicenoe of war. and who was such a “jack at all trades” he knew little of anything any one need covet (Signed) Justice. Washington. March 9. And this was the man whom deinn gogues elevated to the presidency as the peer of Hancock! It Is time to blush, now.

Town Elections

Attorney General Baldwin yesterday gave the following opinion re garding the holding of town elections: Sir—ln reply to the question of your President of the Board of Town Trustees, I find that March 30, 1881 (Acts 1881, p. 100), the Legislature passed an act wherein it was provided that in town “lections thereshould be but one place of voting in such town. April 21, 1881, the Legislature passed the general election law. and according to Section 60 (Acts 1881. p. 496) each Ward is constituted a voting precint. This Section 60, being the last expression of the legislature will upon this subjeot, repeuls the act of March 30, 1881. I find that the Board of Commissioners for the Revisions of Statutes have omitted the act of March 30, 1881, treating it as repealed by Section 60. Section 60 must then be followed in all its pro visions. If your town has five Wards at the coming town election, each Ward at least mu3t constitute one voting precint, but where any Ward contains over 350 voters it must be divided into two or more precints, if by such division the proposed precint will have nearer the number of 350 "oters than it has at the time of the proposed division; but no changes or division can be made without giving notice at least one mouth before aDy town election, either by publicatin in a newspaper oi by properly posting notieea. Wliat has been said in this letter refers only to town elections; the language is also applicable to city elections having a population cf less than 15,000 votes. It does not apply to Township or County elections.

Voting for Road Superintendent.

In answer to several inquires made by newspaper men, the Attorney General writes: “The legislature seems to have made no provision for the voting for road Superintendent where a precinct lies partly within and partly without an incorporated town. Seperate ballot boxes or different colored tickets cannot be used* Have tickets with the name of the person to be voted for Superintendent printed for those out of towm, and other tickets printed with the name left off for those residing in the town. You will then have to trust to the honesty or the voter to vote the proper tieket/

Judge Sterrett, the man in whose office Horace Greeley learned to stfck type, is still living at the ripe old age of eighty-two. He says he thought the first time Horace applied for work that he was a runaway apprentice, and he refused him rather abruptly, but afterward learned whom ho was by a neighbor near the State line, and sent for him and took him to his house to board with him Horace was a slow boy. but full of pluck and perseverance.

Policeman Kirwan, of Ba'timore* was placed in?a dilemma. While on hie post he saw one young woman attacking another with a horsewhip. It was his duty to arrest the assailant, undoubtedly; but she was his wife, and the other was his compaion ' In a flirtation. Under these circumstances he refused to interfere. The Police Commissioners dismissed him. Dr. Smith now swings into the cir cle with a live white sqirrrel, the same having been corraled by Billy Smith, two miles east of Delphi. Its legs and tail are brown, while its back and greater porticn of ite body ure of a grayish white. Doctor has opened negotiations with Barnum. He assures the people that it is no “white owl” scheme.—Delphi Times. f A small specimen of male humanity in a Sunday school, lately undertook to memorize a remark of Solomon, but recited in tils way: “A wise son maketh a glad father but a foolish sou is just like bis mother.”

LETTER FROM KANSAS.

Bross, K Dill. March 7, 1882. Editor Sentinel : While thinking to-day oi my friends to Jasper, tho thought esmo to me that I bad, at yo«ir request, promiaed to write you a letter. We left Pleasant Ridge on Monday, February 20th, at 11:30 u„ after saying “good-bye" and receiving the good wiahsa from a host of frioods, who had aome in spite of the bad weathar to see tb off. The rain driving apa nn the car windows shot out to some extent the view of the eouutry through which we were passing. All we could sec w«a mud and water. The whole country seemed oovored with it. It would be useless to describe the country betwovu Pleasant Ridge and Lafayette aa you are well acquainted with »». Therefore wc will emit that aud tuko up the threads of our narrative from the last place mentioned.

We left Lafayette al 3 59 p. tn. took the W., St. L. R’y. Alter leaving there the laud was hilly tor snruo die - Snoc. It then giaduuliy grew level, and as far as flte eyecjuld r< a -h Uvcl tracts of land, wi h farm h> y es aud groves scattered here and (here, coaid be seen. This was the condition of the eouutry, with the excep*ion of a small raise here and there, nuti! wc r«-»vhod Weal Point when it R'ain became railing amt continued so until we t em-d hue. Then i: wxs ou • br„ d {Liu much rcge iibli'.g the J.Kp.r county prairies.— D'rkness cam on ere we ic*ched Dt~ o itur, Tln rewe chang <1 ears for Kansas City. »* e pushed though the bust part i f I ! lin<<is at flight; cio s>'d the Mississippi Ri er ur_ ingot «iso, and the darkuesv w.iß so intense th»i ths Water was se.rceiy dit-een ;'o . The rail, wh:c'u had c<)iitinu-..d t:> la! n n ch aged t" snow rnd n've'. Ij >kn g i'U! thro the st rtn the lights ot il ini.ib.tl c -ul«i be seen f| clearing in ti e 'iLfjtueo, Tin tr iu -no* very -It vr'y ■! through tin uighf as the Sturm h d trekeudow. Tees, &*. across the track, At oik time the traits ran into ui,e of ill st trees, comj lately di.ri ca ing tlu smoke stack aud driving a p.e e of timber oi something through a window of the Jr u ear which stiuck a man on the head inilictiog n very seriot o wound. At last daylight dawned and revoaici to us tlu-eff-.-cts of the night’s work. The grounu was C v* r* d with a flight SHOW and ilu trees bout and airly g oau d kou«.-a«h iluir Uiftd of slee'.

I can tell nothing about Ihe eistern part of Mi souri, but the port through which we passed alter daylight muresembles 1 liinoir with one excep ior.— there were more deo.-e .'o'C-us. i d not mean all of the Si ate was level, but the greater portion of i\ As we ocaied Kansas City the whole surface of tincountry became hilly aud broken. The city is built iq on a high bluff overlooking the river. 1 would nut toll ex.ctiy the composition of these b.ufL but they had the apy e .ranoe of linastoue. F rum Kansas City t Cedar Junction the country is exceedingly rough aud broken; Out from Cedar Junction to Lawrence it is just slightly rolling. Between the h.s two points mentioned is the fitst country I saw that I liked, except whore we crossed the M ssouri. There the scenery was beautiful; I ut that is all it is gu-.u I or, as the Bfdl did not have tho aj.pu-i - ance of being very productive. Lawrence, Kausas, is a lovely lit Me town; aud from Liwreuce ou for se- e al miiea the laud is just roiling euoug!. to be pretty. It then became rough and brokeu and is made up of high bluff' coveted with small timber. This was the bppoarauce of the country t > my 1 it, but to ihe right was one Lroud almost level scope of couiitry with the Kaunas river winding along like a huge serpent aud iairly glistening iu the bright sunlight. We Jelt the river ou this side of Lecompton, and then the oountry became eutirely level and, i-s lar as I could see, consisted ot fields uuder cultivation, or, which had been under cultivation. and groves or pmi Mes. Arriving at Topt-ka we found a ti »urisbing city. Passing on at luil siecd, we lairly flew past grove* aud ridges, over prairies aud bridges, until wo four-u ourselves iu a hiJy countiy again. The country looked as thottgn Ihe lulL had been made by human hands, but w..found them to be composed almost entirely of stone. Large stone quarries were opened,jand the houses barns etc. were all built of'stou —even tho femes were built of stoue. Then for miles couid bo seen thousands upou thousands ot as beautiful prairie laud as any one over looked upon. The golden rays of the slowly setting sun shone brightly over flits fair laud ot promiso, and I th .ught this ceriaiuiy was a fair specimen of tho handicraft ut the Creator, Then darknesi again spread her mantle over ail creatin' . and we lost the view of the couutiy on to Hutohinson, We arrived at tiie la.- 1 named place a 9:30 p m, Tuesday.— Going to the Howard House we stayed until Thursday morning, then went to the Hoosier settlement where we fouud the old Jaspcrites all iu a piQ-periug condition and well pleased with their Kausas homes.

Ou iSunday evening wo came to our dastinatiou. I wiii not attempt to dcscribo Kingman couuty this time, for 1 expect by the time you set tins all up in type your arms wiil ache. 1 will in tno near future give you a description of the soil, etc ,oi this portion of Kansas, cr any other part through which 1 way chance to travel. With my best wishes for the Sentinel, and respects to uiy iriendn in Jasper, 1 wiil close. Yours truly, - Jennie Barkley. Congress resolved on June 14, 1777. “that the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.” This is the recorded legislative action for the adoption of a National flag The resolution was no': promulgated until September 3. It is supposed that the flag was tirst unfurled by Paul Jones on the Ranger, It is not known by whom the stars were suggested. By some they have been ascribed to .John Adams, and by others it has been urged that the en tire flag was borrowed from the coatof arms of the Washington family, but both conjectures are without proof, and the latter is improbable. Kansas girls walk seven miles barefooted to trade a dozen eggs at a country store for a spool of thread. Nothing stuck up about girls who are out out for No. 1 wives.

This Is a godless c-ouoti /. A umu was arrested for kneeling and pray ing aloud in Broadway. Ho might have stood up and sworn with impunity.—[Puck. Copy ot notice on thn beach ut Brighton: “In case of ladles In danger of drowning, they shoM bo seized by the clothing and not by the nair, which generally comes oH* He was slttins ou the club house steps, when a gentleman came up to h>m and asked if tbero was a gentleman with one eye named Walker in tho elub. 'I don’t know,” was tbe answer, “what,s the uame of the other •ye?"

Rough on the Liars

A stranger who appeared to have seeu much o' this oold aud nnfi eling world, entered a ferry do> k saloon yesterdayi and after warmfug himself for a moment at the stove, around which was a large circle of mariners, he advanced to the bur aud called for whiskey and two glasses A stiff drink was poured into « acb, aud taking one iu ids fingers, the ntan turned to the ciowd and said: “Gentlemen, if there is a liar present I invite him to sttq. up «nd drink with ine.” A sor- of tiemor ran tltrogii tho crowd. The stranger gazed in blank astonishru -ut, and finally said to rne old tug captain, “well, this heats me. What’s thv master?" "Tho matter is,” slowly replied the captain, as ne took his legs off the stove, “that any man who expects fourteen Hats to drink out of cue tumbler at the same timeiis altogether too fresh for this looalPy! You are no gentleman sir—no gentle! man.”—Detroit Free Press.

The Idiauapolis Times: There is no longer doubt as to the eurly completion of the Indianupolis and Chiago Air Line road. The work is being e pushed with commendable energy between tins city and Frankfort, and there is not likely to be any more hitches of auy kind. The ss9*, 000 in subsidies, voted in Clinton county, have been secured, and there is on longer any danger of losing it from delayed construction. Of the seventy miles between this eity and Delpi, twenty two- miles are now down. The grading is completed to Flora, iu this county and the *onsiruetion train is half way to ‘ ’elplil rrom Erunkfort. Kirkland, Clinton county, was renched Tuesday, aud as the first construction train pulled through the town, the iuhibants of the region stood in the knee-deep mud and received the train witn an ovation. Arrsugemeuts have been made witji the Wabash people to come into the eity over their right of way. No additional track will be built at present, but both lines will use the same track from a point beyond the intersection with tbe Belt extension. It can be reliable stated that the L., N. A. and C. (operating tks Air Line] 1 roposes to seek an eastern outlet from this eity. The contractors will have the line into Indianapolis June 1, aud through conueetiou by a new iine cait will theu be contracted for. Enough steel rails are now piled up at Frankfort to complete the unbuilt portion of the liu* between Delphi and this city.

The Game of Brag

An Englishman was bragging of the speed of English railroads to a Yankee traveler seated at his side in one of the cars of a “fast train” in England. The Engine bell was rung as the train neared a statioa It suggested to the Yankee an opportunity of “taking down his companion a peg or two ” What’s that noise?” innocently inquired the Yankee. We are approaching a town,” said the Englishman: “they have to commence ringing about ten miles before they get to the station, or else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard | Wonderful isn’t it? I suppose they haven’t, invented bells in America yet?" “Why, yes,” replied the Yankee, *«'e’ve got bells but can’t use them on our railroads. We run so ’tarnal fast that tbe train always keeps ahead of th° sound. No use whatever—the sound never reaches the village till after the train gets by." "Indeed!” exclaimed the Englishman. “Fast,” said the Yankee; “had to give ud bells.”

The cicatrices, scars, or marks left by various diseases, burns, or wounds of divers kinds, aie often less obstinately permanent than is generally supposed, and from some facts which have lately come under our notice we are inclined' to think that their prevention or removal In many cases may be accomplished by some mild but effectual antiseptic. Among the exemplifications of the efficacy formula we are enabled to lay before our readers, in the case of a geutletaan of our acquaintance, whose face was so severely burnt by the violent spurting of a quantity of melted lead (owing to a workman having incautiously dropped a wet pipe into is, that his eyes were only saved by pebble spectacles from utter destruction.

At first, of couree, carron oil was the sole application, and as for weeks afterwards particles of the metal had literally to be dug oat of the flesh, a deeply scarred countenance was naturally predicted by all, except the patient himself. One mark of an alrqost imperceptible character alone remained after the expiration of six months, owing, as our friends says, to the whole face being bathed twice or three times a day, as soon the oil treatment could be di9con'inued, with a lotion of the simplest character, as is readily seen by glancing at its constituents.

Lint soaked in the same solution und allowed to remain on seme little time will frequently mitigate the visible results of smallpox, and we have known one case of ringworm treated in this way to leave no scar whatever, while a sister of tne latter patient, who had had the same disease in a lesser degree, but had not em ployed ibis lotion, still retains the evidence of the fact. Following is u convenient formula: Borax, half ounce: salicylic acid. 12 grains; glycerine, 3 drachms; rose w: ter, 6 ounces. Make a lotion.— Magazine of Pharmacy,

WM. A. LAMSON, . DEALEK lIS' . HARDWARE, TINWARE, Coal IF ood&T'/PIT-E&i GUNS and Ammunition Breech and Muzzle Loaders Id groat Variety, Quality; and Prices ranging from $25 to SSO. Cartridges, Powder, Caps, etc. etc. Pistols, various grades and and prices. OTOive me a call, at Clark & Mayliew’s old stand, in Novels’ Block, Washington Street. Rensselaer, Indiana.

The stalwarts are thicker now than about the time Conkliug resigned. You can always tell them by certain signs, chief of which are an assumed profundity of knowledge which is dispensed to less fortunate mortals in an atchangelic fashion widen has the appealauee of unbounded selfconceit to some people. The Michigan City “Enterprise” calls the laitely deoliued Judge of the Supreme Court, “Oscar Wilde Conk? ling” whioh must mean the political ass thete, of Amer.ca. The “Enter! prise” should order a full fcuit of sackcloth and save up the cinders from its wood stove. Stlwunism drives the Republican Garbage cart.

Conundrum by President Arthur "Why is my friend, Mr. Conkling, the most, unpunctual person of my acquaintance?” [The cabinet ail say they give it up.] “Because he won’t keep his appointment.”—Louisville Courier Journal.

"I am going on a trip to your-rope," the condemned man remarked to the sheriff when marching to the scaffold; and after that luckless break the officer swung him off without a regret —[Modern Argo.

Has Waterbury, the Tailor, moved? Yes; he has. Where is his Shop, now? Ur ST AIKS, IN THE STONE STORE. Has he got a nice shop? The nicest in the county. Has he got on his Spring and Summer Goods? Yes: he has got the finest assortment in Town. Can he get up a nice Suit of Clothes ? Yes; he can give you a perfect fit and stylish. Doe? be 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-vest.

• A full line of Gentlemen's furnishing goods at Fendig’s. H, B. Smith, the Boss Watchmaker can cau be found at Humar’s. Lafayette Bread! Fresh every day at Purcuplle’s restaurant. Hal B. Smith the experienced Jew< ler can be found at riamar’s, An immense stock of ready made clothing of the very best quality has just been received at Fendig’s and will be sold cheap. Teachers, send your Watches and Clocks, to Hal B, Smith at Hamar’s, and h*ve them repaired. Pure Cream Bread jwarranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread :Yeranna Bread, at Purcupile’s Restaurant. ANY SUM FROM S3OO 00 to SIO,OOO on first mortgage real estate security on five to ten years’ time. Frank W. BabcoOk. Remember, the stock of goods at Leopold’s must, shall, and will be sold out, regardless of cost, before moving into his new Bazaar. Persons desiring to borrow money on real estate security, should see Frank W. Babcock. He can furnish any sum fromssoo to SIO,OOO, on shor notice and for any desired time.

Home, sweet Home!

Now is the time to buy a home.—. Leopold is selling lots in his addition to the town of Rensselaer, that no one need be without a home. Terms —one- fourth down, and the balance in equal annual payments.

COAL l COAL!! COAL!!! Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coal. Block Coal, at reduced prices at. Cotton & Patton’s. Ferguson’s old stand. The goods at Leopold’s are selling so fast that it is advisable for everybody to call soon and secure some of the bargains nefore they are closed out. Wm. B. Austin is devoting his time to collecting. Persons having business of that kind will do well to call on him. He can be found at the Citizens' Bank. The stock of Boots and Shoes, at Leopold’s will be sold out at a great deal less than cost, in order to get an entire new stock for an exclusive Boot & Shoe 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 aitiele kept by him for sale, that you will cot leave the store without purchasing and don’t you forget it. ESTIiAY NOTICE. Taken up l>y George 11. Brown, tan., of BarkIcy t'ownship, Jasper Couuty, Indiana, one Steer supposed to be one rear old lastspriug, of a white color. No marks or brands perceivable. Apprai«ed at Eighteen Dollars by Frank Osborne and John N. Baker. Taken from the Docket of Elias Marion. J. I\ of Baikley Township, tn said County .and State. CHAHI.ES H. PRICE Clerk March 10,1888. Jasper Circa It Court.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the Will annexed,of the Estato of Mary Ann McGinnis, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent,. WILLIS J. WRIGHT. March B,lßßß—3t—s2.

a PARKER’S BALSAM* A perfect drear ing, elegantly parfilmed and harmless. Remoras dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness SO «>U and ft tlaae at draggiits. TLOEISTON Ah •xqvliHcly fh* gran l jverfomv wHJk properties. 25 ud 76 oouto. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC Ah Invigorating Medicine that Never Intexieatee This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchtt, Mandrake, Sdllingia. and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &is The Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you arc suffering from Female Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. M 60c. and tl »lre« at dealer* in drug*. Larr* saving fccytoJT r |1 Size. Send for circular to Hibcox k Co., ICZ J£

M Great chance to make money.Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making moIney that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do net .Improv’ such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, bovs and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one can do the worn properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that isneed ed sent free. Address Stinson & Co. bvnl. Portland, Maine.

SaleofSchoolLands —MORTGAGED TO—SCHOOL FUND! AUDITOR'S ANNUAL SALK OF LANDS In Jasper County, State of Indiana, mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the uaeof the Congressional and Common School Fund, and upon whieh payments of interest were due on the first day of January. 1882. NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, on the FOURTH MONDAY, being the 27th DAY OP’ MARCH, 1882 between the hours of 10 o'clock A M., and 4 o’clock I’. M. «f 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, at Public Outcry. In fee-simple, lor cash, so much of all the mortgagee! premises as will pay tbs 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 and inteiest due thereon to the day of sale, being Ihe FOURTH MONDAY OF MARCH, 188.: The north-west qunrter of the south-east quar ter and the north-east quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-four (84). township twenty-nine (29) north range five (5) west: Mortgaged by Edwin P. Wilson to the State of Indiana, February fith, 1886, 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-flvc 66J100 ($ 15 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 [3oj north range six (al west: Mortgaged by George W. Payne to the State of Indiana, December 11th, 1876, for the use of Congressional Township twenty-nine r2!>) north range six <fi) west, for the principal sum of Three Hundred [s2oo 00) Dollars.Interest due thereon to dule of sale Fortyeight 338100 [£4B 33) Dollars. Laud now in name of James 11. Turple. All of the foregoing described lands are situated in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana. State of Indiana, I . J a spk a County, j ‘ Ezba C. Nowkls, Auditor in and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoing lands mortgaged to the School Fund or the State of Indiana upon which there was Interest due and unpaid on the first day of January, 1882, and remains unpaid to-day. . , Witness my hand and soal of the Board < Seal. y of Commissioners of said County this * —, — ’ 21st day of February, A. D. 1882. EZRA C. NOWELB, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. February 24,1882—4 w.

aia e\ g\ a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. Rverything new. Capital not An n required. We will furnish you everyWV "thing Many are making fortunes. Ladles make as much as men. and Doys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business atwhich you cau make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to ftvni. H. Hallett & 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. Stnmph, Mapy E. Hopkins, James and William Tnrpie, That I own the west half of north-east quarter of Section twelve (12], Township No. thirty (301 north range seven (7] wee", I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal snrvey 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 W. CASEY. Feb. 17, 1882. —$4. NOTICE OF SURVEY. NOTICE is hereby given to Alexander J. Kent, Charles C. Starr, Ethan Dern, Mark Jones, and all others whom it may concern, that I own the west half of north-west quarter of Section eleven (11), Township No. thirty (W) north Ran e seven [7) west, and I wilt proceed with tile Snryeyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of laid section, or so much thereof as may be ue cessary to establish the lines and corners of mv UndaLvedescribed, beginnlnjTne^oa^Urct *Eeb. 17, 1888. —$4.

Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

“'EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Da. Iba C. Kelley has opened an offioe over Willis «T. Imes’ Drug Store for the praetioe of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to glv« the best batisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA O. KELLEY. Dentist.

Julias Burns, House j Sign § Ornamental Painter 9 RENSSELAER, • • • INDIANA, Is prepared to do nil kinds of paiating, in oil and water colors, Paper Hanging, wood letter engraving, etc. Orders left at Harbolt’s carpenter shop, on Front street, will receive prompt attention. vsn4l

N 22 W Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF FOST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, HUTWI Sausage, Bolopa, Bais, Bacon, Etc., Sold In quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowwH prices. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The hlghwt market price incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, lon, Calves.lPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow. ec» vsna7 8. E. WOODS.

PaoJflo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1819. FARMERS, DO YourOwnTlLE DRAINING 1 TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Twe Thousand feet of Tilk in one day, which will be far superior aud cost less than half as much M Clay Tile at factory. Huhisiui Mill h Sill ij Kingsbury & Peck, AGEXTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all slcqs made to'order. Tests loid for those who wish te investiuMachines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to tk« above named Agents at Monticollo, lnd.. will ro celve prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL B. MILLER, Represents over $i3,000,00Q Capital! FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good, sound indemnity: HOME (Firo) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life <& Accident] Ins. Co., of Haitford, Connecticut. |*r Office in Hemphilt's Block, vnnfi Rensselaer lad.

Of all modern Improvements In Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler A Wilsea. "The Silent No. 8," is the greatest cess. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally comeef triumphant. We declare it the beat in the world.** Judge* American Institute, N. 7. Awarded the only grand prize far Sewing Machines, at the Paris Sipodtion, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— WHEELER A WILSON CO n 165 State Street, - - CHICAGO C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind.. v6n25. Agent for Jaspercouniv

■n ■■ mm mpbnsinesn now before tho public. Yon nri l I can make money faster at work for nr A lus than at anything else. Capital I not needed. We will start you. sl3 a day and upwards made at homo Dv the Industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Yon can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. Yon can live at borne aad do the work. No other business will pay yon nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormons pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Svnl Thus A Co., Augusta, Mains.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MoEWEN Proprietor A.dt»». 8»' “sgo-wy"'.™ .. Kurhth r eol.' •• JJJJ jß^^Avsaunevuar for six month s. $2 for MORDECAI r. CHTLOOTE. Inmiun, . . Atto ««v-Ht 4nw a...,, , ” IVDIAIfA RZEtStiStHZ Makes oo»»er ,B 1 •laity? Offloeoi *rth SidwSV* iP 6 * •treat, Qppoaite Court Houae Wash^rio»

m. a. awioanra. . dviS, ™’ Courts. ftn <l .Practice under newDltoilng Law, a spe - vial.

DANIEL B MILLER, T.N.a*r.*BH Att * r,le :-* t - JUw ’ . Narrow GauKi r oioth”Tllon l 8 1 « 3U T dln ‘ i:,OV#r tr^w?uW reaa,? “»«»• of i»%S: H*°H » THOMPSON.' DaVXD ißß. ?£?£**?" * BROTH**, Practiee In all the Conrtn. WX,UIT WAJRJON L. SPITLER. Collector and Abvtvae*»

LOUGHIUDOK ft BITIISR Phyndedosa and Siw^oome. Washington street, below Austin's imt.i »eoount* r runn/„ tere# * Ibe added°t o at khroo m^nth" unsettled loutfor than BE. I. B. WAIHBURN, *fiy*iolau Sc SnrgenA, Rensselaer lnd. Calls promptly attended. Will uive .. t,OB t 0 the treatment of ChroukD^il^J**®*

O O LINK, homeopath o°r* ea. n t «#•&?„“.$ V* w »«kington street. ?naen*T». f Coort Houne. Rensielaor. lad H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law. Rhrihoton, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IBA W. YEOMAN, Attoracy at Law. IfOTAHT PUBLIC, * leal Estate and Collecting Agent. Vill practice in all the Courts of Newtoa ■•■ ton and Jasper oounties. Opfic*—Up-ntaire, over Murray’s City »re f Store, Qeodland. Indiann. 7

F*ANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law Am* Rent Estate Broker. Practises in all Courts of Jssper, Newton. »nd Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts sf Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collections, a. Specialty.

*. S- Zlmri lFwiajjiaa, President. Cm shier. Citizens’ Baak. KENSSELAER. ind., D «na« < f u^ e Ji? rß ii ß, * nkinßr business; givee H Elections; remitrateof euir-nt oJrtlSeiff. : , lnt » r ««t paid on baiutices, sertlScat.es bearing interest Issued- «*.! bought and sold ,SBueU ’ ex * t-XaVi 3ank °. wn * the Burglar Safe, whieh l2°«Ts #P rp£K ,UI V t . the ' Chicago Exposition. aLslnV*2 Protected by one of ®* r S*nt t> Time Looks. The Bank Vault ?Mn}?am?h2l R '° a r be i’ Ullt ' 11 W,IJ b » I a the foregoing that this Bunk furxisnes hh good seourity to depositors as IftO Bi.

AtFBED M COT THOMAS THOMPSON. Banking House 0 A* C M>Pnl£ "a" * Buc C* B ßoro R«««. «i'. C t°/, * -i; Thompson. Bunkers. Kniinl«^ e ij lnd ’ Uoea general Banking ® UJra ed soil exchange. Colleo“*£o °n all available points. Money pa d 0,1 specified time de2*Si?A*°v. Office »amo place aa old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. sorts.’si.

N WELS HOUSE, Cerner Waanlngton and Front Streets. Rensselaer, Ind., THOIIAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Large brick buildlog, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, newlp furnished, clean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x80 feet, supplied with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling salesmen. Kates Reasonable Free Bat to sal from Train J.

3f EW BLACKSMITH SHOP (6enth of McCoy A Thompson’s Bank.] * Rensselaer, Ind. IBANT A DICKEYProcr’s. •TBR proprietor* having fitted np a new shop JL are sew fully, prepared to do all kinds of ■fmksrnlthing, at the lowest price, and in tho most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and I *]) others needing anything la oar line, are Invited *o give as a call. We purpose making HtRSE-SHOEIRG A Specialty, had I*** *hto branch es the bnaineaa particnlo atMaflea. All work warranted. ©RANT * DICKEY.

hbwsws. mux day. Medicus dt Day, Plwtcreni t Cistern BuilcTrs. All kinds of F]sia sad Ornamental woOk done Bp the latest styls. Loo re orders at Tharp’s Drag Store.

JL. X. WILLIS, Gan k Locksmith, (6ke, oi River bank, south of Sohool lease, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds es Iron and Wood turnla*. and Ado work la Iron, Steel and Brass, on short aotloe, and at reas•a*ble rates. Give me a eall. vsn4o

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, opposite Court Souse, MonticeUo, Ind. Has recently boon now furnished throughoat. The rooms are large and airy the location central, making It the most convenient and desirable hopee in town. Try It. DP. DALE, . ATTOBNBY-AT LAW mnmuo, • • indiaua. Book building,up st*i. .