Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel* OFVICUI.PAPEB OF J AM W™* l * FRIDAY. APRIL. 7,1882. ,

A e will publi h 1,,c r ** a ‘ ll ‘ e election n t i« county next we k. Will the Republican please “refuU the queries made in last week & Sentinel? 1 ,e: ’ ®» Cincinnati went Democratic’iTues' day by over 5,000. The radical party seems to be losing its gr*P everywhere Ex Governor Andrew G. Curttin i? us the next democratic candidate for gubernato.lal honors in P onsyl vania • Our r.e ; ght> ris rejoiced that we will o ,t be proprietor ol ‘h- new Democratj , paper so a to ba ertut-lished in Mon- ,; e ij u —su uro we. Wli' D a man is in his grave what matters it how much additional dirt is thrown upon him? —Many Stalwart American-'. Cleveland Herald.

Some ex-soldiei soi Congressman Tnaaßr wne’s district in this state have had “the sand” to send to Washi.. nn a prvtiSt against putting Grant • ti rhe re’ired list. Indianapolis, Columbus, Chicag*, Cincinnati, Cleveland, ioledo, and in f.ct almost everywhere Lm gone De-.uo-cra’ic this spring. In this county rau-i.-alism shows reduction Lu uuu-be!*-. k’ome c-f the bosses of raicalism in this county have imbibe! the notion that they and their party are entitle to exemption from attacks t»j the Democracy. They will learn better iy »nd by. The Atlanta, Go., Post-Appeal; fii-s at its column head: ‘ For Goverder o: Georgia, Hon. Alexander-11. Stephens of Liberty Hall, the purest patriot, the wisest statesman the best ir.end of humanity. \ Beverend Election Forger; -lit - verend Samuel Huff, judae of election in the 10th ward last February, was arrested on a charge of fraud and forgery of election papers.—Philadelphia special.

The last remnant—Secretary Hunt of James A. Garfield's policy, it is uteV d will soon b(T superceded by William Chandler, a sweet scented Stalwart clog fennel. Ono by one the half - breed roses fall

Ex-collector Tom Murphy says the story going the rounds that the exSeexctary of State is going to prepare for the minis.ry is absolutely true, and that Mr. Beecher is at the bottom oi the new departure, having earnestly advised Mr, Blaine to lake holy orders.

The lightning roda did play the deuce with ihe Republican candidate lor Trustee in the Indianapolis Towt - ship, and would have done sc with the trustee here, but l sa ne voters’were made to believe by the radical bosses that the queries were ‘cotrardly and mean’ political clap-trap.

Another Patent Swindle--Farmers should look out for the patent attachment to a common plow, by which the driver can ride and drive. Out at Wiota, lowa, several farmers have been called on to pay their notes at a bank at a pretty steep price for a set of oast iron trucks worth about 3 cents a pound.

Mr. ,)no Sherman threatens to inak< open War upon Arthur and his Administration if men are turned out oi office because they favored him (Shernaiu) for President. A ShermanAn liur No. 2. fight would not termi' n.-.te like tight No. 1. Arthur is in the White House now, and beyond th e reach of Sherman’s brogans.

< hicago Times: The Western Reserve bus been the great backbone of Republicanism in Ohio. Come what would, the Reserve, of the virtue and inteligence of whose people the republican press never wearied of telling. voted for the ticket every time. Cleveland is the one great city of this Western Reserve, and now Cleveland has gone over, body and boots, virtue inteligence, and what not, to t'other side. It’s distressing, but it’s true.

The Republican says it has been a-ked to refute the charges (queries rather) against Trustee Porter in the last Sentinel, but it believes the people answered those questions very decidedly by a majority of 62 in a township which has usually given from 150 upwards. But seriously) we wanted those questions answered and we suggest that the Republican answer them with the settlement sheets made with the Commissioners

We.recently copied, comments and ali the attack of a “half-breed’ on Garfield, at the request of ‘ Stalwarts” who wished to rec what the “half-breeds” wer« grumbling at, —and of “half-breeds,’’ who wished to ascertain what devilment “3ti I warts” were up to, and the “hallbreed” thunderrr of the Republican claims an apology is necessary. Since i h s been nsiertained that Brown is r •‘half-breed” that faction of the radical party are on their knee*.

The Republican says the questions put to Mr. Porter were cowardly and mean, made as they were on toe ei e of election, and give the assailed party no chance for answer. The fret the questions were put just as soon

after Mr. Porto s nomination us was possible.—Porter nominated Saturafternoon and the queries put on the 1 Friday morning following. We also 1 mailed a copy of the paper to Mr. P. He would have attempted a reply but was directed by the bosses not to make a fool of himself, and by this move of the oosses “no sane voter could see the matter otherwise” than “the charges were cowardly and mean.”

The New York Tribune prints a liar of fifteen important appointments made by the President in this State, t.nd finds that aH but otic of them me Conk|n- p b its. *•. Lt adds: e ’i-lt of the Pnsi kul to c rry out Lis own a shea in ieg-.ru to the dispo*«l of offices is undisputed. fq u l' > i disputa- ! lei« it if we are warranted in generalizing from the facts contained in tl e above list that, in the opinion of the Pi eside Lt, the majority of the party in this State—‘Thai is to my, the Garfield Republicans—have pr-clica'ly no righ of recognition which he is bound to respect. We sincerely trust f<Jr the Pie ideal's s.ke that such a generalization is t'O lusty, but it is on a •iretty long and tolerab'-y one-sided list t appointiur uts.

The Gazette's Washington special says: General Rosecrans s<ys|in regard to the published statement of General Steedman concerning Slaton’s conversation with him that it goes to show that the Secretary had no scruples about uttering «a lumnies to ruin him in the estimation of the noble and patriotic Governor Morion and the Lrave and patriotic SteedmanHe is glad to learn that General Steedman can testify that the Secretary showed him at the War depart ment a dispatch purporting to come from General Rosecrans as follows: “Cnattanooga, Tenn., September 20. 4 o’clock p. tn.—Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of War; My army has been whipped and rotted. W. 8. Rosecrans, Major General Commanding;” because it established beyond peradventure that the Secretary, to carry ou f . his purpose, was capable of for ging or procuring forgery, or using a forged dispatch. General Rosecrans says that, whether on record in the War department or out of it, the dispatch is an unqualified and absolute forgery. No such dispatch was ever sent by him, or ordered to be sent by him, or ever heard of before by him. He further says that Stanton selected as the scene of the cowardice which he charges the battle of luka. This was the most unfortu nate he could have chosen to lie about, as it happened that in that battle he found it best to ride in front of his front line the full length of Hamilton’s division, exposed to a fire of musketry and grape shot from the lines of the enemy. Moreover, he was riding a white horse.

Every one o r our readers should become informed about the wonderful resources of Oregon and Washing ton, where the wheat production is large ane the death-rate lower than in any other section of tne United States; where good Government land can be had for rhe taking, and railroad lands can be bought on ten years time. Industrious men become independently wealthy there in a very few years. Full information in The West Shore, a handsomely illustrated journal published in Portland, the metropolis of the Pacific Northwest, at $2.00 per year, or the publishers will send two specimen copies, of different dates, for 25 cents. Address West Shore, Portland, ''Oregon.

One of the characteristic results of the trade between Tammany and Cornell for the control of the New York senate. "Billy the Kid,” other, wise the Hon. Mr. Petre, was on trial in a criminal court at Albany for robbing the Manufacturers’ bank of Cohoes. The case was clear, the conviction speedy. As one of thepapeis note: “In close and confidential intercourse with this notorious criminal, as his friend and comforter, during the absence of the jury, sat the Tammanyjrepublican doorkeeper of the senate of New York, a person f«> miliary known to the police as ‘Cab Reilly,’ who was appointed to his present responsible position in the capital a few weeks ago as a part of the bargain between the Tammany boss and the republican governor and members of the legislature.” The people are not eagerly desirous of very much more reform of this kind.

What’s sause for the Conkling and Platt ought to be sause for the Dawes and Hoar. The New Yorkers protested uravailingly against the appoint ment of Robertson as collector of the port. But he was jammed down their throats, and they were bidden to know ihatjthe executive would vindicate his prerogative. Now the executive is about to vindicate his prerogative by for the port of Boston, and his choice has lighted upon the sta' wart editor of a Boston organ. But Dawes and Hoar declare that it musn’tbe; tha* thev haven’t recomended him; that it was all well enough to gore Conkling and Platt, but it will never do to touch Dawes and Hear. Poor fellows! the poisoned chalice has reached their own lips.

How the Letter Got Out:—Shucks ers. who was Chase's private secretary, and whe holds many of his papers, is out in a card exonerating Mrs. Kate Chase-Sprague from the charge of having given the GarfleldRoseerans letter to Dana. He says he had the letter, and gave it to Dana without her knowkge. Mr. Shuck' ei*s lack of discrimination or his cupidity seems to have blinded him to the meaning of the word “confidential,’' which appeared at the head of the letter.—[Washington Special.]

Lafayette has a medical war growing out of the code of ethics. As nearly as the Courier can make out Jt is proposed to deal with Dr. Vin nedge because he recomended aphy* sician who has had the temerity to put up a cough mixture and-pell it with the formula written in English instead of Latin* The Courier thinks this is too too.

J ft Davis has received $21,000 from the sale of his book. It is fearfully true that an ape in velvet is just as much an ape as an ape in rags, but the world don’t think 80.

Mrs. Smith—“ Poor Mrs. Siren. They say that that she has been ordered to a warmer climate. Do you think she will go?” Mrs. Brown (grimly)—“No, not while she lives.”— Grip"When a little boy was being examined in the catechism, aud was asked what was meant by “succoring a person in distress,” he was not so far wrong in his reply: “I s’pose it must be givin’ of ’em milk.” Is there any reason why manufacturers should be gi en protection again a. the competition of foreign goods that is denied to American laborers? This is a clearly expressed qu stion which we would be pleased to have some friend of Chinese cheap labor answer So anxious are the Republicans to get Colfax buck into politics again that it is now reported that all former aspirants for Congress in his District refuse to become candidates and will leave the field dear for the receiver t>f Credit. Mobilier dividends to be nominated by acclamation. It is a strong trait in the character of the Republican party to reward a'l its rogues.- Rochester Sentinen.

The late Tom Oorwin. of Ohio, sat on the sime stand with one Bebb. and was forced to hear said Bebb de liver himself of a two hours’ screed in behalf of a protective tariff. When ask< d. after, what he thought of the effort, he said: “Powerful, sir, powerful;” and then added, with a grave look that resembled a big dog eyeing a little one: “On the advocacy of a protective tariff the bigger the fool the better the argument.”

Joseph Pulitzer, the able editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, called at the Washington Jail lo see Guit 'au. The latter rushed toward Pnlitzer, and seizing him by the hand exclaim, ed: “Why, how do you do, Mr. Shurz! I know your brother very well—have spoken from the same platform with him. How much you look like him.” Pulitzer felt decidedly uncomfortable, but Stilsou Hutchins stood by and chuckled.—Boston Post.

William Brown, of Kentucky, a Delegate to the Chicago Convention from Kentucky, is the vile brute who wrote the Wasnington Post article defaming Garfield’s memory. Let the brand of infamy bo out upon his brow, and his name forever linked with that of Gaiteau. He was one of the 306 Grant Delegates.—Lafayette Sunday Times. Not a bit of it. Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, is a half-breed Republican, a highly educated lawyer, a graduate of Harvard. His importance in the “Justice” letters, about Garfield and Rosecrans, lies partly in the fact that he enjoys the friendship and confidence of Mr. Blaine. He was one of the Kentucky delegation to the Chicago Convention, and the only one who held for Blaine all the way through the ballotting. He was not one of the “306.” Let us have things right in the record for t b ere is no telling when this bad business will end.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

Rev. Mr. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, preached recently on newspapers. He said; On the theory that anybody can make a newspaper, inexperienced capitalists every year are entering the lists, and it is a simple statistic that there is an average of dead newspapers every day of the year. The average of newspaper life is five years. Most of them die of cholera infantum. It is high time it were understood that the most successful way of sinking a fortune and keening it sunk is to start a newspaper. Almost every intelligent man during his life is smitten with the newspaper mania; start a newspaper or have slock in one he must or die. But let me tell you. oh man, that if you have an idea, or any moral, social, political or religious subject, you had better charge on the world through the columns already estabs lished. Do not tako the idea so prevalent that when a man can do-noth-ing else he can edit a newspaper. To man and to propel a newspaper requires more realities than any other business on earth. If you feel called to?start a|newspaper, take it fofgrant’ ed you are threatened with softening of the brain.

A Hero in Need:—ln Washington lowa, resides a hero of the rebellion who should be taken care of. His name is James N. Rogers, of Company E, Tenth lowa Infantry, He was shot eight times during the War. After the battle of Corinth two men his company were missing, and no one would go after them. Rogers volunteered, and had not proceeded far before he was confronted by nine rebel guns. Turning quickly to the rear, he shouted, “Here they are, boys; come on and take ’em,” making a dash for the rebs, and demanding a surrender. The Captain oi the squad handed over his shooters which Kogers shoved into his clothes. He ask ed to keep his sword, but Rogers sid “nix,” and strapped it on himself. The muskets were given up and quickly twisted in the hollow of a stump, when, with a revolver in each hand, ke started his captives for headquarters. The rebssoon dis-' covered the trick, and attempted to scatter, but the two revolvers kept fhem in line uniil he met General Rosccrans, to whom he deliveied his charge, He was presented with a silver shield for his prowess, and ppr mlrted to keep ids trophies. Since the War he has had much sickness, 1 snd been forced to sell his revolvers He gets the munificent pension of $2 a month, all he would app'y for.

Old aunt Sally Sim rail, as she has been familiar y known in Shelbyville Tor many years, died on Thursday of list week aged about ninety-on® years. The foundation for a firs'• class romance in real life connects d with this old woman and her de&eeu dants. She came to Shelbyville some sixty or seventy years ago, as the slave of a man named Neel, who went into the hotel business. At that time she was a bright quadroon, nod was the mother of a daughter as fair and lovely as any who boasted Caucasian blood. The daughter attracted the attention of a wealthy Southerner who was sojourning for a few days at the hotel kept by Neil, and though but a child in years, he conceived the idea of becoming her owner, with what motives was developed in after years. The transfer was duly made, and the handsome little octoroon was sent South, where she received a fine education in white schools without even a breath of suspicion as to her origin ever being excited. The wealthy Souther er then married her, and we next'find her in St. Louis, moving in the best society, with two lovely daughters as the result of the marriage. These daughters both married rising young lawyers in that city one of whom afterward became a member of Congress. The Southerner died many years ago, and hi 8 wife married a German in Philadelphia, where they lived In style until a few years ago, when husband and wife both passed off the stage of action. Aunt Sully never saw her daugh ter but once after her fir»t marriage. Her hsbund wis visiting relatives nt Bards.own, and Aunt Sally was sent for. The meeting was such a one as might have been between a white lady and her old nurse, and were led to believe that this waz the only relation that existed between them, By the terms of her muster’s ftrill, Aunt Sully became free at his death, and uc emulated considerable property, the most of which was in tlaves. She possessed at one time a great deal of fine jewelry and slverware. Her money gradually slipped away from her, on account of ill advises investment. until at the time of her death she had little more than the cabin she lived in. She possessed remarkable vitality until a short time before her death, and could often be seen about the streets. In late years she became very deaf, and her mind considerably unsettled. Several years ago she willed everything she possessed to her daughter, and do argument could convince her that her daughter was dead. Aunt Sally has been cared for for some time by a daughter of a former slave.

Lock & Snyder on last Saturday re ceived, by express, the noted PolandChina sow, Moorish Maid Ist, No. 3828, The cost of sow and express charges was $159.75. This looks like a big price for one animal, but she is no doubt the best sow in the country. She was shown last year at the Kansas State Fair, the Lawrence District Fair, the Tillinois State Fair, and the Missouri State Fail at St. Louis, showing against the most noted prize-winning hogs of the country, and took Ist premium and sweepstakes at each place She is bred to Hoosier Tom, a hog that also took Ist premium and sweep stakes at the above named fairs. The entire herd now owned by this firm have been selected with great care from the most noted of the fine-bred Poland China herds of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, one being a registered and pedigreed animal. There is probably no breeder in the State t 1 at wilt be so well prepared to furnish pairs of pigs :hat are in no way related, as this firm, as their sows are bred to sever*' al of the most noted boars of the country. The enterprise of these men deserves succes .and wo have no doubt they will yet make this one of the most prominent breeding points in the country. A good thorough bred animal of any kind pays, and breeders and others will do well to take a look at this herd before making purchases for next year.—Remington News.

John Kelly, the renowned boss of Tammany, who sent out scouts to capture Mayor Grace, finds himself taken into camp and compelled to give his testimony in reference to the management of the remains of the defunct Confine ntai Life Insurance company. He was not a stockholder neither was he a creditor; he was attracted to the carcass just as the ea gles are. He was not a lawyer, even. When the scent of the prey was sat isfactory. he found our a tool named O’Neil, whom he compelled Judge Westbrook to appoint as receiver. This O’Neil was furnished with bondsmen by the boss, and employed as legal counsel the men whom the boss dictated. HeZalso paid political as sessments to Tammany hall. And his sole motive in intermeddling in this business, which upon any honest as pect of.the case could not interest him more than the remains of a bankrupt in Chicago, was to see that the estate was honestly administered! His receiver collected $700,000 and disbursed within a few thousands of that amount, and not a penny of it went to creditors.

Kate Southern—first sentenced to be hung for the killing of Narcissa Cowart, bar rival in the affections of her h ;s----b:iad, and the sentence afterward commuted to ten years in a convict camp—is a fie' woman to-day, Gove nor Colquitt t-igoing the pardon at 4 o’clock \e-tterday afternoon. Wi'h her liberty cuds the most noted case in the courts oi Georgia, and one that crest <1 more interest and excitement than any i:j the histi ry ol the south.

With somewhat curious tas’e u jeweler in Middlebug, Vt.. has con structed a clock containing a representation in miniature of the scene of the assassination of President Garfield. The automats are of wood, about two inches high. The whole movement, w..ich includes the execution of Guiteau, takes about three minutes.

Beecher den >unctd the Chinese bill very savagely in bis Sunday sermoi, saying, “St tell you the bill is an outrage, and God writes down ‘asses? against the men wh6 voted for it”. Whereat there was an outburst of applause. '

• WM. A. LAMSON, iw HARDWARE, TINWARE, Coal Sf If GUNS and Ammunition Breach and Muzzle Loaders io great Variety, Quality; and Prices ranging from $25 to SSO. Cartridges, Powder, Caps, etc. etc. Pistols, various grades and and prices. WGive me a call, at Clark & Mayhew’s old stand, in Nowels’ Block, Washington Street. Rensselaer, Indiana.

ATTENTION I Just opened in Rensselaer, a Now Store containing Fancy Notions, Millinery and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Ladies, please call und examine our goods and ascertain our prices. Respectfully, Ed. P. Honan.

A few evenings ago lu Philadelohia there was a trinity of talent in the “Star Lecture Course*—the trio being composed of Robert J. Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, James W. Riley, of this State, and Josh Billings. Mr. Burdette presented Riley to the audience and prefaced the introduc tion by referring to uur State, from whence Mr. B hails.viz: “Indiana,* said he of the Hawkeye, “has* frequently and widely been known more for what it is not, than for what it is. Too often, in the splendors of the glided and barbarous orient, you have used Ho sierdom as a synonym for verdancy and a low state of civilization and culture, But did you know that this State of Indi* ana at one time had a larger school fund than Pennsylvania or New York, or any other State in the Union, save only Massachusetts? Did you know that Indiana was vaccinated for colleges years ago, and it ‘took’ splendidly all over the State? Why you get on the cars at New Albany, and travel north on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad; you ride less than one hundred miles, and you pass throgb Bloomington, the seat of the Indiana State University; fortvone miles further on you come into Greencastle and all the stately build* Ings of Asbury College; thirty miles straightaway the train pauses at Crawfordsville, the home of Lew Wallace. Maurice Thompson and General Carrington, well known names in the world of literature; and hero is old Wabash University, justly proud of its standing in the world of scholarship; twenty-eight miles further, and the beautiful city of Lafaye te and the buildings of Purdue Univers ity rise before you, and ninety miles .further north, and oniy ten miles off the direct line of this road, is Valpa i ralso. with its famous Normal School, I witn an attendance of oyer fifteen hundred st idents. Now all these colleges are on the line of railway. I have no doubt all the trunk lines have more colleges than this north and south road. Lev/ Wallace’s‘Fair God and‘Ben Hur* speak for Indiana in the literary kingdom. And. did you know that Indiana has a better system of turnpikes than PehnsyN vanla? Did -you know that Indiana even set the fashions for this republic, and that every lovely woman who arrayed herself in green and adored archery, every-archery club that was organized to miss targets and break windows, from Boston to Ban Francisco, kne t at the shrine of Crawfordville, Indiana, the home of the archer poet, Maurice Thompson, author of those delightful Scribner papers ’Merry Days with Bow and Quiver’ and the originator of the impetus given to archery iu America? Did you know that there is one county in In dlana, not far ftom the capital, in which there never has been a saloon since the county was organized? Did you know that Warsaw, Indiana, manufactured one fourth or more of all the bungs used in the republic? Did you know that twelve railroads center in the capital of Indiana, a city of 85,000 souls, and there is not a tedious,peace-destoying line of transfer busses in the city, and no need for one, because every passenger train on all its twelve railroads runs into one union depot, within pistolshot of the heart of the city? Did you know that in Central and Wes tern Pennsylvania Connestoga farmers are turning the soil with Indiana plows, and hauling their products to market in Studebaker wagons, from South Bend, Indiana.?

A vase was sold for $11,500 in London the other day. Mrs. John Mac Kessy, of Lafayette, is the mother of a babe which weighed seventeen and a half pounds at birth. A mab in Know County, Me., who wanted to vote against a projected high school wrote on hh ballot “Know.” They have a new game in this State, A man who can bold an egg in either hand and jump five feet without breaking the eggs by involuntary sqeezing wins the bet.

Tichborne claimant is sawing wood and unloading timber in tbe dockyard at Portsmouth. He weighs about sixteen stone, as against twenty-five wben he was first sentenced, but is in good health and thrives on a prison ration a quarter than that allotted to the other prisoners. A daughter of the late President Johnson is living near Albany. Shackleford county, Texas, She will be best remembered as Miss Mary Johnson, but is now Mrs. Daniei Stover. With her son and two daughters she manages a farm and a ranebe in a prosDerng manner. A full line of Gentlemen’s furnishing goods at Fendig’s. H, B. Smith, the Bom Watchmaker can can be found at Hatnar’f

Has Waterbury, the Tailor, moved? Yes; he has. Where is his Shop, now? Us staibs, 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. C-nn be get up a nice Suit of Clothes ? Yes: he can give you a perfect fit and 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 -vest.

Home, sweet Home!

Now*ls the time to buy a home.— Leopold is selling lots in his addition to the towu of Rensselaer, that no one need be without a home. Terms -one-fourth down, and the balance in equal annual payments. 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 ov him for sale, that you will not leave the store without purchasing ■ and don’t you forget it.

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. COAL! 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 ar.d secure some of the bargains before they are closed out. Wm. B. Austin is devoting his time to collecting. Persons having busi uess 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. Pure Cream Bread-.warranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread :Veranna 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. Babcock. Remember, the stock of goods at Leopold’s must, shall, and will be sold out, regardless of cost, before moving into his new Bazaar. 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 have them repaired. Hal B. Smith tbe experienced Jew< ler can be found nt Hamar’s,

PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. eTha Best, Cleanest and most _ Economical Hair Dressing. Merer Tain to Restore the youthful color to grey pair. 50c and $i sixes at druggist*. f bmki CologM. A BMW am<l •zcwwdlßgly fm-RS-'J.'S!?' PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Part Faatily Msdldm that Ntvtr lutoxicatee. If yon are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parkkr** Gingrr Tonic. If you are a lawver, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Gingrr Tonic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Unnary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nerve* you can be cured by Parker’s Ginger Tonk. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build yon up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of live* it may save your*. HISCOX A CO., IM Wiliam St., New Y«rk. Kt. and os. (Mill >in>, U *ll dealw. in medlvin... GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZI

*■* gnat a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. W No risk Rverything new. Capital not ■A fill required. We will furnish you everyUUU thing Many are making fortunes. Ladle* make a* much a* men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if yon want a bnsl ess atwhlch yon can make great pay all you work, write for particulars to fivnl. H. Hat-lutt A- ’.'n. Portland. Maine.

JAS. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker & JEWELER, Remington, Ind

“EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Db. Ina C. Kelley has opened an office ever Willis J. lines’ Drug Store fortlie practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least m«ney. Teeth extracted without pais. IRA C. KELLEY. Dentist.

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 engraving, eta. Orders left at Harbolt’s carpentar shop, on Front street, will receive prompt attention. vsn4l

NEW Meat-Market. [fib st door hast of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MOTWI Sansate, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowest prices. The very beet ot stock slaughtered. fitive me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market price incash paid for Cattie, Sheep, nogs. Calves,(Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Job v5n27 S.E. WOODS.

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINI! a tented October Slat. 18*19. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tina in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Miiiiiui fcriUrj ftrblih Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all si nee mads to ’order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represeated. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will receive prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL B; MILLER, IpnlwMWkl! FIRE. LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound i ndemnity: HOME (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING! lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Phllad'a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Hattford, Connecticut. tar Office in Hem philp’s Block, vans • Rensselaer fad.

Op all modern improvements In Sewtag Machines, the New Wheeler A Wilson, "The Silent No. 8," is the greatest success. Wherever it has coms in competition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally come og triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— Judges American Institute, N. T. Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposl'ion, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— WHFELER & WILSON MPG CO., 155 State Street. - - OHIOAGKX C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind.. v5n25. Agent for Jasper countv

R ■■ gu mmbusinee* now before tbe public. You 1 L W” I can make money faster at work for ll" A I us than at anything else. Capital UlmV I not needed. We will start you. a day and upwards made at home hr the inaustrion*. Men, women, boy* and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. Yon can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly aa well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address fivnf True A Co., Augusta, Maine. <

The Democratic Sentinel. ’”•**”*>< **•**'*,. Batea. Quarter coi. •• BiChth col. •• °* n s * dd ® d to foregoing’price it Stagraumu wldth? ttO ° oo, ‘ P ’ r ® OM Mayear, tl for elx month s.ij for th when ’Sr” " <Ze :and VUftrt ”«-ly4n

MOBDEOAI F. CHILOOTB. ~ B-Nseßta-. . . w x, ’ IXDIAJU Praetieee tn the Courts of Junm e £'i, nMeß - Make. oolleXU s “ d ’ oißity. Office on north Ride nf Oourt House

a. a. nwieonra. rnn,—.. w R »wi«oiwa Court?.’** < a .<? •taffy® 00 ® Und ® r Dlto ' l, 'E Law, a rial.

Daniels miller, »< iwSTew?.’ i» Practice tn all the Courts. ** HARION L. SPITLER. Collector and AKtauodar .Ji.® WT Particular attention to Hilingandl easing lands. **F‘*rlax«i

h .i.ouoir.rDea. r.p.nmm Ph UOHR . I^ OE A mttmbr Physicians and Surgeon*:. Washington street, below Auatta'a hotel Cent- , lntert “* t wlll be added to ul ft?ee month”. * unoU, » d DR. L B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgera, tfeaws/aerOails promptly attended. Will atve ... - tlon to the treatment »R. •- O LfNl, HOMIOPATI. OMoeia residence, on Washington

I. W. SNYDER, Attenaey at Ixavr. RwMiWd»ow, Indiana. officiinbxohangh block -OLLRCTIONi A BPECIALT Y. IBA W. YEOMAN, Attoruey at I«aw, VOTARY PUBLIC, leal Extate airi Collecting AM •Till practice ia all the Courts of Newton Beaten and '.Jasper counties. Orrioat—Up-stairs, ever Murray's Cit« ♦rag Stere, Geodlnnd, Indiana. • FRANK. W.TIABIXJCK, Attorney at Law And ItcHi Estate Br«k»r. Practices in al! Courts of Jasper, Nowlor tad Benton counties. Lanas examined lbs tract 8 of Title prepared; paid. CwllwctloM.a a.

R. S. Dwlggin* Zimri President. Cashier. Citizens’ Bank, r nvu RENSSELAER, IK1)„ K Baara | Bunking buainosa; given btncaa’niarU nt, Dt i ° a : nmiton P“y«n«nt hi currant •«rri lnte . r «s’ I'uld on bfilinices sartillvates bearing interest issued: exand wold. ’ t«TvH Sank °,’ ns Burglar Safe, wtioh l 2 K-J‘* P mSi Mlun, Z 1 . tb * Chicago Exposition. In I*<B. I his Hafe In protected by oau <J •argent* Time Lock*. The Bank Vann used Is as good a* can ba built. It will be ” th *’ , ? rMo,n ff‘hat this Bank fur»an be “ * OOd r '» depositors us ALMBUMCOT THOMAS THOMPSON. Banking House 0 V S T. THOmSos. A. Thompson. Bunkers. !* ons ( aa^ e . on aJ I available points. Money AMc B Coy C & Thompson? P “ < ’°

IT JEW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson’s Bank.} Rensselaer, Ind. &R Alt T <fc DICKEY, Prour’s. epHR proprietors having fitted up a new shop JUL” .“.tY ft*”/ P re P* red to <*o kinds of ■srkemithing. at the lowest price, and In ths ■seat workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all enere needing anythnig iu onr line, are invited give us n call. We pnrpoee making RORSE-SHOEINC A Specialty, branch es the business particula aMßiflen. All work wairanted. BRANT* DICKEY.

hibam dayBits die ub & Day, Pl»«t«rers& Cistern Build’rs, All kinds es Plain and Ornamental w<>ok done ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store.

• -A. X. WIXXIS, Gun A Locksmith, (Bh«p »n Elver bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds as Iron and Wood turning, and fiua work In Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates.- Give me a call. vhn4o

LEAR house:, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House. Moutierllo, Jvd Mas recently been new furnished throughout. The rooms are large and airy tho loea■on central, making it the most conve (ent and desirable hopse in town. Try it. Dd. dalb, a ATTORN EY-AT LAW MONTICBU.O, - . INDIANA. Bank building, np stair*.

AAI ER Great chance to make money.ISIII II Those who nlway* take advantage h| || 11 of the good chance* for making ni<>V Vim Wlney that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not .iinprov 1 such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys 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 wage*. Expens, fve outfit furnished free. No one who engages foils to make money Yon can devote your whole time to the work, or only yonr spare momenta. Full Information and al) that is need ed sent free. Address -Stimson & Co. mi. Portland, Maine.