Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1882 — Page 2

The 'Democratic Sentinel FRIDAY. APRIL U. 1882.

DEMOCRATIC < (INVENTION! are requested to meet at the Court Hou*, on FRIDAY EVENING AERIE 21. 1882, at 8 o’cl< < k for the purpose of selecting the candidates for the severall Corporation offices- Committee. The only member cf the Gr f.e« cabinet left is Mr R-bert Li <o , god he was a atal-vurt. Judge David Tur: i«. of Indmi a polls, is being talked of in conneciKn With Attorney Generalship. Sixteen miles of track remain to b< laid on the Air Line bet we. n Indian apolis and Frankfort. The ties ar all on the ground.—Chicago Times. April 8. Ohio is greatly shocked. Deacon Smith has been heard to swear. The sbstance of his moutbfiliiug and most’distressing oath Is “D n il.e Dutch!”’

The Repu l > i an policy L to reduce American labor to the coolie levt , which General Denn;', An er imoCoi* sul General at Shanghai, says is from five to fifteen cents a day. The Fort Wavne Gazette: “The b 1 of $7,000 for wines, lunch, s and liquors furnished to congressmen whiie in attendence on the Gai field funera’, is raising a .Whirlwind of wrath that is destined to fall soon and disas trously on somebody.” R. W. Marshall, <>f Keener Town-inp opposes in t 1 week’s Re; U iicau, th vote of aR. R. Tax, and says that the taxes in that towi ship, are already pro* I optimally high r than in any oth.r Township in the county. How ca t sue h thi les be in a township almost uninimoii'ly Republican? The Fort Wayne Gazette can’t m - derstand why Joseph Hart, the principal agent, in the publication of the Garfield-Morey Chinese letter,should have been elected a member of the Republican Central Committee o* New York City, and calls for an ex planation.

The Republican majority in Cong. css, and our own Demotte among the number, have resolved that the taxes of the people shall not be di minished. Tweedisra and Grantism rule in Wasnington, and the people have no rights that the average Congressman is bound to respect. The “half-breed manager ot the Republican (the Stalwart being absent) say s ihq vote at Indianapolis was 1,000 shortAndj ow, lor the sake of argument, admit that cveiy man of the 1 000 short was a Republican, their ticket would still Lave been defeated, and how is the migh ty “half-breed” thunderer of the R< pub' liean going to account for the loss of tin immense ’radical majority iu that township ? Mr. Voorhees offered a resolutio n iu the Senate declaring that the conduct of the State Department in relation to the arrest and imprisonment of Daniel McSweeney and other American citizens by the British authorities was in violation of American law, inconsistent with the value of Ameriban citizenship and derogatory to the honor of the United St ites.

The L., N. A. &C. R’y week before last contracted for twenty-four fine passenger coaches, four parlor chair c rs, ten fine baggaga, express and postal ear?, three hundred box and live hundred coal cars, it being the largest contract for rolling stock ever let at a single letting. Very recently the company contracted for twenty engines, and when all are complete the road will be very ma teria ly improved in its equipment.

The Key Note.

Mr. Speer, of Georgia, struck the key note of the opposition to Chinese immigration when he said that the safety of the people was the Supreme law of the land. The bill he regarded as a measure of self-defense, and he would vote for it on that giouud, even if there were no treaty authorizing the proposed legislationMr. Speer is one of the youngest members of the present Congress, being but thirty vfour years old. The “half-breed” thunderer of the Rej üblican says we lie when we state that oqr publication of Brown’s letter was in compliance with request of “Stalwarts” and ‘‘Half-Breeds.” Oh, no, we did’nt lie, neighbor. We are informed that at first, the “Half-Breed” manager desired to publish it but was opposed by th e “Stalwart” but as soon as it was discovered that Brown was a Blaine “halfbreed” then the “Stalwart desired to publish it, but was opposed by the “halfbreed” and the “happy family” continues harmonious.

The tariff commission bill lately presented in Congaess is a dodge, an adroitly devised scheme of evading the manifest duty of Congress to correct the monstrous enomities in the present tariff law. This commission bill is intended by the Republicans, and will have the effect, to continue the monstrous inquities of the present tariff law at least two years longer. The New York Herald of the 22d instant, puts this matter in its true liirht as follows: Remedy for Grievances Refused. —Kow that the Republicans have consented to debate of the.tariff comnikslon bill the Herald desires.to call the attention of Congress and of the ro ntry to the real question at issue i < revenue matters. This question |. Mt » been industriously befogged by the opponents of reform in the two

houses. It is important that it should be brought back into daylight in the ooming debate. It is not a question of free trade or protection at all; it is a question of cu ting down needless oppressive taxation by which the people are robbed. When a people have contributed out of theirearnings the sum needed for the support of their government and for rhe payment of just and due obligations they havi contributed all that can rightly be required of them. If their rulers force them to pay moje that is nothing but an act of robbery. In a free and a representative govermeut like our own the people thus robbed by the act of their representatives avenge themselves at the succeeding elections. In the present ease the people will have opportunities next Novetn ber to pnt)i-h those representatives who shall prove false «o their trust. Congress w.is made aware, three months and a half ago, by the President in bis message, and by the Secretary of the Treasury in his report, that the taxes forced from the people under existing laws had for some time past been greatly ic excess of all the needs of the GovernmenLand that this extortion of money not required and for which there is no honest use, still continued. These executive officers, faithful to their duty, both urg“d such changes and reforms in the revenue laws as should remedy this gross abuse of collecting from the people than is needed bv their Government. The President and Secretary would have failed of one of their most important duties had they omitted to call attention to ihe fi.c» that $150,000,000 per annum—s 3 per head .or every man. woman and child in the country, sls from every man who has to support a wife and three children by I.is la.ber —is wrung from the people needl- ssly, ; i;d therefore unjustly. It was the highest, the most urgent duty of Congress, when, early in December it read these offi cial reports to instantly proceed to remedy this monstrous wrong. To force money from the people not re quired by the Government is a more indecent and inexcusable robbery than the levy of an invading and con quering army. It is worse because the people elect men to Congress to repeal bad laws and to remedy their grievances. What has the Republi can majority done since Congress met to relieve the people of this op pressive and tyrannical exaction? What has it planned or achieved to save one hundred and fifty millions to the taxpayers now forced from them in defiance of right though under the operation of laws? Nothing. On the contrary, the Republicans have deliberately matured a plan which has for its sole and confessed object to continue this robbery of the people for at least two years longer. They have framed a tariff commission bill and committed themselves to it, which, when they have passed >t will prevent any lowering of customs du ties for at least two years to come; and to complete their scheme of spo iation they have pledged themselves in caucus against anyjexcept the most :rivial lowering of internal taxes. That is the Republican programme in Congress, adopted in the face of their President’s wise aad urgent rec ommendatione, and this programme is an announcement to t„e people that for at least two years to come they shall be condemned to contribute one hundred and fifty million dollars a year out of their earnings over and above necessary taxes; and not for the support of the Gove ament, for that does not need it; not to lie idle in the Treasury, for that would be absurd, but to the fattening of a nu merous and hungry lobby whose schemes already crowd the House calenders, for they have mostly been approved and reported by convenient committee men. Honorable and faithful men of both parties have protested against this great spoliation. Mr Kelley, of Pennsylvania, the oldest Republican member of the House and the chairman of its most important committee, has warned his party repeatedly that it ought to reduce the taxes. Mr. Dunnel, of Minnesota, also a Republican, has shown that, he is not willing to continue this robbery of a whole nation to feed a lobby. On the other side, Messrs. Carlisle, Hewitt, Tucker, Morrison, b’pringer and some others have also demanded a reduction of taxation. But the Republicans in caucus have pledged them elvs to oppose reform and con tinue the unjust exactions. Nor js this all; for. seeing the growth of opposition, they have determined to so change the rules of the House as to enable them, a small but compact majority, not only to resist reforms, but to pass the lobby bills which are ranged on the callender or biding their time in committee rooms—bills some oi which commit the country to expenditures for ten years, oth rs fpr fifteen and twenty years to come, and thus shameless}? mortgage the earnings of the people for a third or half generation ahead. It is on these schemes that the one hundred and fifty millions unjustly and needlessly forced from the taxpayers are to be scent, and the lobby which holds out its hands for this vast sum of the people’s earnings is reinforced by other rings, such as the Reaserqer steel ring, which, under the laws that the Republicans refuse to reform, mad*e last year a clear profit of twenty millions on a capital of twenty millions, and paid their workmen no more than the average wages; and the blanket ring, which opposes chant ges in revenue laws because it has got a tax laid on poor men’s blankets of from eighty-nine to ninetv-two per cent—a tax which doubles the costs of blankets to every workingman’s and farmer’s family in the country. We repeat, there -is no question of protection or free trade involved. The question is whether Congress shall or shall not repeal iniquitous laws under which the people of this country have been and con tinue to be forced to surrender of their hard earnings every year one hundred and fifty million dolhrs more than the Government needs, this great robbery being continued for the enrichment of rings and lobbyists who divide its proceeds among them.

Arthur and Morev.

[Pitsburg Post General Garfield’s reply to Chairman Jewell, in the last campaign, <’en< u iciag the Morey letter as a forgery, and in which he said: “Its stupid aud brutal sen tim eds I sever expressed or entertained,” was accepted with marks ot unqualified approval by Republicans every where. It was a “good enough Morgan until after election.” Let us see what •were these “stupid and brutal sentiments” according to General Garfield Hefe are tne passages: T take it that the question of employes is only a question of private and corporate economy, and individuals or Companies have the right to buy labor where they can get it the cheapest. We have a trea•y with the Chinese Government which should be religiously kept until its pro* visions are abrogated by the action of the General Gove ament, and I am no’ prepared to say that it should be abrogated until our great manufacturing interests are conserved in the matter of labor.

These sentiments—that corporations bar* the right to buy labor in the cheapest* market, and that the Chinese immigra- I t on should not be restricted no long as c* rporations need laborers-Republi-cans through their leaders characterized as too “stupid and brutal’’ for any member of th dr party to erl itain. But the more attention is directed to the veto message of President Arthur the more apparen | beson.M that the position taken by him does not conflict in any • teri d particular with the opinions upon Chii ese la’»or put into Garfield’s mouth by the Morey letter. Speaking of the Chinese, Preslnent Arthur remarks that “no one can say that the country has not profited by their work. • • • Enterpriser would have hin <t>'rmant but tor them. » • • Tueie may, however, be other sections of ihj com-try where this species ot labor may be advantageously employed. He might as well t-ay that no matter what are the opinions of the entire Pwific B’op'i, our great manufacturing and other interests all over the country are not yet “conserved in the master oi labor,’’ and that our policy as to Chinese immigration should not be changed until they are. The Republican party iu Congress, with few exceptions, voted to sustain the veto message, and thus put itself on the platform of the Morey letter. Who di 1 write that letter? It is a 1 ve document to-day, Las captured the Re publican party, and the author should come to the front ior a brais medal or an office.

Mr. Kelh-y felt himself moet plgi ro ideal in his interruptions of Carlisle in his masterly speech upon revenue reform, but Carlisle led him on until he hit him squarely between the eyes in the following retnatk: I assert that no manufacturer, no friend of the protective system, can be found, not withstanding his constant reiteration of the argument that the duty reduces the price, who is willing to take the tariff off the finished product and leave it on the raw material. In other words, there is no gentleman to be found among them who has sufficient confidence in his theory to subject it to a practical test. Notwithstanding their assertion that the imposition of a duty reduces the cost, they all want free trade in raw material, whether it be produced at home or abroad, and free trade in labor, no matter where it comes from.” Mr. Kelley had nothing further to say. *• Wide-Awake.”a “Sta'warl’’ correspondent of the Republican recently gave no:ice to “half-breeds’* that there would be no places on the Republican t’oket for them. The “half-breed’’ editor published the notice witht u comment, pocketed the dictatorial insult and exclaims “peace reigns tn Wai» saw,!”

CONGRESSMEN’S KIDS.

How The Youngsters Make Thiaga Lively in the HouseLooking down from the reporters’ gallery of the house the wielder of the quill now and then has an opportunity of witnessing some very tunny sights, and like a man up a tree, makes mental comments and says nothing. It often comes under his notice that congressman have chil dren, though why they should have is a mystery, and that some of the children are very good, and that some are very pretty, and that others are very ugly and very, very bad, exact counterparts of their fathers, as It were. In this connection it is not out of place to say a word of two of the childeren that frequently grape the floor of the present house. To start with, tbpre is Congress? man Belford’s boys, a pair of fiery red-heaaed cherubs. There is no mistake as to whose boys they aie. for their “top-knots” pronounce thepx veritable chips of the old block. These little lads come up tg the hoqsg quite oftpn. They are eaeh about two feet high and very bright. Whether the father is present or not they are by no means discontented, and scramble over the desks and rqake themselves at home, and are favorites with even the graveststates men. “Belford’s boys’ ate frequent* ly the envy of the most juvenile of the pages, because they are sucn pets. Buch members as have red hair are mostly considerate of this pair. Should a gouty metofeer drop in some morning and anchor himself Ou a bent pin, “Bp ford’s boys” are held responsible. Shqqld another find his ink-well filled with water, “Belford’s boys” are blamed, and so it happens that many boyish pranks of which members are victims are credited to “Belford’s boys" however innocent they ffiay be, Leopold Morse has a pair cf bright little lads who often visit the house, They are mischievous, as their venerable papa used to be, perhaps, but more daring, On more than one oc casion they have caused the heart of pater fanilais to quake with alarm as they approached and asked acme sturdy representative point blank questions, or when they rolled spits toons over the floor, or drew pictures with ehalk on members desks. Morse is proud of his heirs, but he can’t manage them, and the little fellows make it lively enough for him sometimes.

The prettiest and moat favored childeren of the congressional group are the bright-eyed, fair haired boy and girl of Congressman Skinner. Their pretty manner! and charming prattle has made them popular with everyone connected with the nouse. They can climb over desks and all that sort of things, but unlike the majority of chhdr n of their ages are not boisterous or inolined to precoo iousness. Mr. Skinner is proud of them, and when the house is in ses sion, and he can sit behind bis desk with one on each knee, he seems the happiest mil in congress. Congressman Hammond, of N Y. has a fine little sod, who always makes friends, and when he stands around the floor he is dignified and polite, and shakes hands and cnats brightly with members on all sides. He's a friend of Belford's boys, and when these little chaps are together it is a pleasant picture to watoh their many pranks. Two of the brightest children are the daughters of Congressman Mills and Dingley. They are hand some girls and always prettily dressed. Little Miss Mills is an especial fa vori'e with Joe Blackburn, who takes peculiar pride pleasing her in reference to her father's political status. Mr. Mills is a greenbacker, but Blackburn, when talking w|th the lit* | tie miss, always speaks of him as • 1 republican, at which the little girl I

fins up with indignation, and with all * the language ber baby lipa can com. mand, rebukes Mr. Blackburn fiercely a fact which pleases the latter im* and alwaysattnota agroop O' state Maa uto«: ths two. Congressman Valentine’* boy Io another who is a favorite in congress, aad lea friend of master Harry Smith* son of the journal clerk. These little chaps are blight, hand’ some, and full of vigor, and complete the list of aaflne body of youigeteis a* ever adorned a congress.—Was - ington Critic. It will be remembered that some time ago charges were preferred against Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, decaring that he obtained his seat in tbe United States Senate by fraud, bribery and corruption generally. The testimony was of the most dnmaging character, but Mr. Ingalls, like Kellogg, managed to retain bid seat, and now the Senate has given Mr. Ingalls SB,OOO far alleged expenses incurred by him in refuting the charges of bribery, etc. Tho United States Senate is pro bally tho most profligate legislative body In the world.

A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE.

Mothers and Daughters should feel alarmed when weariness constantly oppresses them. If lam fretful from exhaustion of vital powers and the color is fading from my face, Parker’s Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. It builds me up and drives away pain with wonderful eenalnty * —Buffalo lady. Letters remaining in the Postoffice at Rensselaer. Ind., April 8. 1882, which, if not called for in four weeks will be sent to ihe Dead Letter office, at Washington D. C.: Aatrim. Geo. B. McConahav, Jao. W. Barker, J no. Pickter, Joveph Barton, J no. Richardson. Thomaa Barna. Mln Della Salle. Tilman—2. Hayee, Ml*. Mary Sayer., Alice Heath. Joseph Sayers, Mrs. Jennie Hendrltkaoa. Gordon Stewart, John Lewie, Lira Mary Williamson. S. Wood. Mice Minerva. Persons calling for the above-nam-ed letters will please say," Advertised.”

Oregon Democrats

Ban Francisco, April 7.—Tho Oregon Democratic Convention adopted resolutions demading legislative regulation of railroads, tariff reform* attributing the assassination of Gar field to the Republican-spoils system, denouncing polygamy, favoring the repeal of navigation laws and demanding that the Congressional delegation do their utmost to secure an appropriation for the Oregon River and harbor improvements. The resolution oa the Chinese question was passed as follows: That the President’s veto of the Chinese immigration bill is a public misfortune. It sets the degrading mark ol competition with cnolies from China upon the labor and workingmen of America; It treats with contemptuo is derision the unanim ous protest and appeals of the entire' Pacific Coast. On behalf ot the people of Oregon we disapprove, condemn and declare it to be the duty of every citizen, regardless of party, to express his disaoproval with his vote as well as with his voice. The ticket was completed as follows: Secretary of the State, J. N. Wethersford: Treasurer, H. Abraham; Superintendent of Instruction, W. H. Worthington; State Printer, Wilber Cornell; Supreme Judge, Eden Shattuck.

ATTENTION niMmm.tayWy. Ju«t opened in Rensselaer, a Jfew Siore containing F*n O y Notions, Miilis nery and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Ladies, please o.<ll and examine our goods and ascertain our prices. Respectfully, Ed. P. Hon am.

A full line of Gentlemen’s furnishing goods at Fendig's. H, B. Smith, the Boss Watchmaker can can be found at Hamar* Latest Styles of Ladies and Misses Hats & Bonnets just received from Chicago at tne popular stare of E. P. Honnu’s, Hemphßl building.

Home, sweet Home!

Now U 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. Term s —one-fourth down, and the balance in equal annual payments. Persons desiring to borrow money on real estate security, should see Frank W. Babcock. He ean furnish any sum from SSOO to SIO,OOO. on shor notice and for any desired time.

COAL! COAL!! CO ALII! Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coat Block Coal, at reduced prices at. Cotton & Patton’s. Ferguson’s old stand. Wm. B. Austin is devoting his time to collecting. Persons having business of that kind will do well to sail on him. He can be found at the Citizens Bank.

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. Teachers, send your Watches and Clocks, to Hal B, Smith at Hamer’s, and have them repaired. Hal B. Smith the experienced Jew< ler can be found at Hamer's.

COMING. COMING. COMING'. Rensselaer, Thursday, April 27th. mt mini a mhits EIGHT GRAND United Mastodon Shows. Indisputably the grandest and most stupendous aggregation of amusements of elthe. aucient or modern times. & Conotellktioi| of tlfa Si'eqid A Gigantic Quadripartite Oil cus, Museum, Menagerie and Aquarium. Transported on immense special railroad trains at encrmous expense, employing hundreds of mm and horses. Grand Cosmopolitan and Trane Mai ine CircxxsOne of the largest and most efficient arenic exhibitions ever presented to an amusement-loving public, having rmong its features tn equestrianism, MX. BUD GORMAM, America's ehampion hurdle and bareback vaulter. MISS PAULINS BEX. the Graceful Equestriene MISS qLARA BELMONT, the*celebrate< a daring lady bare-back rider. GUS SHAW, Shakesperean jester ana principal clown. KELLY AND O’BRIEN,The celebrated acrobatic clowns. AJAX THE BONELESS-WONDER AND CONTORTIONIST. LOBBER BROTHERS, CELEBRATED ACROBAT. BLANCHE PULMAN In her difficult musical feat upon the (lacing Globe and Inclined plane. NEIL SMITH AND HIS EDUCATED DOGS. (A good circus vithin themselves.) besides a through coterie of the most noted equestrian and acrobatic artists. Conspicuous among the myiiad of rare attractions in this department are the imported. i,-*.

/ 1 E t v \ • M’e Challenge the world to produce their equal. These wonderful horses will present the audience at < ach entertainment a series of the most surprising and interesting feats which no others of their species were ever known to execute. A troupe of beautiful performing Broncho Horses and ponies. A MUSEUM OP NATUR 'L AND MECHANICAL WONDERS AT ONCE INTERESTING AND instructive, collect id from all climes and nations, both of the civilized and semi explored region of the Earth, representing the Murvels of Creation, from the depths of the earth, the Un fathomed water* of the ocean, and etheriul bights of the heavens; ancient devices and Biblical enigmas, interspersed with the amusing as we’l as moral comicalities of the present dav. A MENAGERIE OF RARE WILD ANIMALS. A CONGRESS OF LIVING NATURAL CURIOsitiea, where will be found representatives of all species of the animal kingdom. A HERD OF PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS, chief among which will be found the stately war ole phan- Emperor, uoied for having played a con-picuous part in the Anglo-Indians wars, where he wascaptured and transported to England and eventually to Ametica. According to the dataobtained from his Indian owners, this monster is now 104 years old. THE TWIN BAB\ KLKPHA NTS, a school -of living sea lions, drove of Camels and dromedaries, Intartfc polar bears. As. iern lions* vicious tigars. Leopards, lamas, hyenas. Zebras, black Russian wolf. Darwin's 1 ftppy family of monkeys, beautiful birds of rare plumage, Jc. A VERITABLE MONOFLY OF RARITIES. All combined in one show and for one admission fee. Conspicuous among the features is cue of the seven wonders of the wor.d. And none who are interested in natural curiosities should fail to see it. Mate- ke-vs ah’s Tribe of Sioux Warriors. iTHnnur Do not fall to witness the GRAND ORIENTAL STREET Parent, Which will move in Its princely splendor through the principal streets at 9 a. in. Admission. 50 Cents. Children under 9, 25 Cents. Remember the Day and Date. Rnlaer, tally, April 27, 1882.

JAs. A. THOMPSON ®7/ Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

"EVERYBODY” . Is respectfully notified that Du. Ira C. Kelley has opened an office ovei Willis J. Imes’ Drag Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the test satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY. Dentist. Julias Burns, House, SignQ Ornamental Painter, RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA, Is prepared to do all kinds of paint ing, 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 jS W Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF I’OST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at thelowest prices. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The highest market pi ice incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hoge, CalvcsjFoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc V5U27 8. E. WOODS.

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st, 1819. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day, which will be far superior and cost lees tbau half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machinss ad Territory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to order. Tests ioid for those who wish to iuw.st in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented, Orders solicited and promptly filled. rar- All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will receive prompt attention. •

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, Rspta $19,000,000 Mil! FIRE. LIFE. Hnd ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound indemnity : HOJfE(Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING) lELD(Fire and Murine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Phllad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Haitford,Connecticut. Office in Hemphilf’s Block, vans Rensselaer Ind.

Of ail modern improvements In Hewing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson. “The Silent No. 8," is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally come off triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— ■Judges American Institute, N. Y. .Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— WHEELER & WILSON MF’G CO., 155 State Street, - - CHICAGO. 0. B. Steward,Reussriut r, Ind.. v5n25. Agent for Jasptreentry

■a ■■ 4a w»bn»inesß now before the public. Yon 111 %■ | can make money faster at work for ftf"_\ I us than at anything else. Capital UShW I not needed. We will start you. .fit a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Toucan work in spare time only or give vour whole time to the business. Yon can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as 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 fivnl Tbub A Co., Augusta, Maine.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MoEWEN ProprUtor. Advertisingßatoß. Half column “ :: EEHEsS Ton per cent, added to foreiroinff dflca it .ingTe columnwidVh’ ettO °° Cupy more tha ® 1 Alltti^ r Bix 8 *" 'or three rn™ ’ abltahedVtatuta pr?eoT dVertl9 ° mentß - at «” free of extra oharire P ~ aAnJL Ort * Beme ? t ® f° r Persons not residents of Jasper county must be paidtor in advanoi Of firs publ cation, when less thanone-qt w! : *" d ""VhIsSK

MORDECAI r. CHILCOTE. R. S. & . DWIGGINS AttorxMßyM-a.t-La.vw, Rknhseukr - limz t lai r ty OtlOe ” nder new D,to » In «r Law, a Bp .- vinl.

DANIEI. b muxer, Attornev-at-Law I AENSSBLaKK. - . . . iV b aX R^t P ten^ rea ’ nH iindß <> f UMONJ THOMPBON, Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, IENSSELAKB, - . . Practieein all the Courts. W ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstraotar®nxuud?oaHing iand H ntl ° n tO pfty,n * Ux *» n-LOUGRRIDaE. y.P.BITTHasi LOUGHRWGE A BITTERtK Physicians and Surgeons. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, Renttelaer, Jnd. Ctalls promptly attended. Will give special n tt«« tl0 » t( » the treatment of ChronicDiseww. ’* DR. O O LINR, HOMEOPATH

H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at X.aw Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXOHANGH BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Eslate and Collecting Agent ■Till practice in all the Courts of Newton Boston and Jasper counties., Offisk:—Up-stairs, over Murwy’s City >rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. * FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Palate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtor tnd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title projnired: Tax<bw paid. Oolleetloaxai a, BpecUHr-

R. S. Dwiggins Zimrl Citizens 9 Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., Bunking buHineas; givesspec iiti attention to collections; remit--nia< / e on <u i y of payment nt currenti coha S ft ® : J nte /' t ’ 8t »>«ici on balances aertincates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and sold. I ils Bank owns the Burglar Safe, which, ! uium . ~t / he Chicago Exposition. In IS7S This safe is protected by oue of’ Sargents Time Locks. The Bank Vault used is as good a« can be built. It will be, seen from the foregoing that thia Bank furbishes uB good security to depositors as >an be. ALFUED M COY THOMAS THOMPSON - Banking House 0^? ( Sw O J & '£ TH 9,? ,PHON ’ »Hceesßonr R n !?.,i' > M ® C , oy l & 4 I'hompson. Bunkers.. Rensselaer Ind, Does general Blinking busincus. Buy and sell exchange. L’c.Heetions made on all available points. Money meh’s tpnW on specified-Mme de?°Wwr Wflee same place uaold firm off A.McCoy & Thompson. • < npris.'fil.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy <ft Thompson’, Bank.] Bensselaec, Ind. rpHR prapriatora having fitted up a new xbop iL-2*’° J 1 ??' prepared to do all kind* of BlackHtnlthing, at the lowcat price, and iu the meet workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and all othern needing anything in onr line, are invited give ith a call. We pnrpoae making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, grant a dickey. John IX7. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All klnda of Plain and Ornamental woOk done ip the latent style. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. -A.. Xu WILIIB, Gun & Locksmith, (Shcp »n Biver bank, south of School' House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and flue work in Iron. Steel and Brase, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vln4o’ LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House, Monticello, Ivd Han recently been new furnished throngh•ut. The rooms are large and airy the location central, making It the most conve lent: and desirable house intown. Try it. DD. DALE, • * ATTORNEY-AT LAW" MOWrWBIXO, . . IMDMMA. Bank building, np stairs.

ftftl ft 2r eat chance to make money.--i’ll I II T ,hoae who always take advantage t i 11 _°f the good chances for making n><>W !■ M iney that are offered. generally become wealthy, while those who do net improv'' such chances remain in poverty. We want ninny men, women, boys and girls to'work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the woruproperly from the first start. The business will pay niore thau ten times ordinary wages. Expen b. fve outfit furnished free. No bro who engagesfails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or onlv vonr spare - moments. Full information and all tbu, is need ed sent free. Address Stinson & Co. 6vnl. Poitlund, Maine.