Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 May 1882 — Page 2

The Demo or a tie Sentinel , OFFICIALPAPKB OPJAgPKBKOmi . If RID AY. MAY 0. 1882.

Demoerati Cental Committee.

J Rexsselaeb, Ind., April X4th, 1888. fiKoticc iH hereby given to tbe member* oilhe Democratic Central Committee of Jaaper co U nt> sss»-«a ■»-««* iicid at the Court ftpuae at K*u«eUcr ouSaWr 4*y, May 6th, 1882, at 1 o’ch-ok j>. m. for the pu 11, of determining the time and manner of non., iMtxng caucliiißtes lor tbe county ticket at S» *ezt election. HENEY A. BARKLEY Chairman Democratic Central Com D. is. ■ iXKR, Secretary

PUBLIC MEETING.

All cit v.e is o Jasper Cou.i y, »h----have opinion'* u A»n the subject il o - inovi tg artifl iti o'jstruotijtis to 1 h flow cl water in the hoquoia lliver i requested to meet »t the Court Housi ja Rensiclaer, oa Saturday May 13th A. D, 1882, at 1 P. EL to take active. “MANY CITIZENS’*

j’elmout weighs hut 120, and yet he was too ru job for 175 pounds of James Guano Blaine. 'ih 3 Chicago Tribune heads the Chiueso veto message: “Another echo from tho bull-dog flstol of Chas. Guiteau.” a saloon keeper at Warsaw was fined S7OO and cost, the other day, for violating the law and keeping a disorderly place.

The widow of the rebel General Pi kelt has secured a position as clerk in onejof the government departments at the request of Gen. Grant.

At Warsaw recently Bent Thomas, a saloonist, charged with violation of the liquor law, was fined S7OO and imprisoned upwards of 2 years.

“Millions upon millions of dollars for protection to Capital, but not one cent tribute to labor. Let the Chi nesu come.” Republican policy.

J. O. Landreau, the man whese fraudulent guano claim has played suchfa conspicuous part in Blaine’s South American diplomacy, is United States Consul at SantiAgo, Cuba.

The new jail at Winchester, this costing $35,000, and recently put to use, within a few hoars there, after a gnrrotor and a car thief pried off the crates in the floor of the corri dotsTmd escabed through the elevator.

Launder E. Jewett recently died at Watscka, 111. Mr. Jewett was formerly a citizen of Reynolds, White County a well known old settler. But like Adam, he fell, and was for a short tim« confined in the northern peniHary .--Oxford Tribune.

Will Kernan, formly edisor of the Okoloua Southern States,” in Mississippi, in the pay of the Republican National .Committee is now employed by the lowa State Central Committee to run a so-called Democratic paper similar to tho “Okolone States” in that locality.

The Lafayette Journal, republican, hints that Garfield’s doctors are exacting and receiving 4 times what they ought to have for services, and that instead of getting any pay at all they ought to think themselves quite fortunate if the escape a prosecution for mal-practice.

The Republican leaders are be* ginning to express fears that tee factions of their x’anks cannot be recon* ciled. “Stalwarts” and “Half-breeds” will yet Lie found opposing forces to each other more bitter and unrelenting than that existing between the Democratic and Republican parties. Mark our prediction.

Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, in great agony exclaims, “Ten months to-morrow since President Garfield was shot in the back by a blackguaid, who had hired a hack to run him to jail, had written a letter calling for troops to protect him. Ho is still in jail, and is well clothed and well fed.”

Drainage.

There is a notice of a citizens meeting in another column called for Saturday, May 18th, 1882. We hope all persons who may have real estate, that are effected by the obstructions in the Iroquois and Pinkamink rivers will unito upon some plan to reclaim the waste and swamp lands by a practical system of drainage. The ultimate end contemplates a free flow and a clear channel from the source beyond the rapids at Rensselaer. The subject is. worthy of careful thought and free discussion. Come to the meeting, and tell your neighbor to do likewise.

Referring to the candidacy of Judge Turpie for Attorney General, the Plymouth Democrat says: Hon. David Ttrpie is spoken of as a candidate for Attorney ".General. The office is an important one, and when 3 properly attended to is a very laborious one. Mr. Turpie is a fine lawyer, has extensive legislative experience, has served on the bench as Judge, been in both branches of the Geneial Assembly, been Speaker of the House, and has served one short term in the United States Senate. His services in revising the statutes have been invaluable. He is a ripe scholar, and an aggressive, energetic worker in whatever he undertakes. He has done effective work on the stump for his party and he beat Mr. Colfax fairly for Congress. It took nearly three weeks to “count him out.” in Hake, Jasper, Newton and Benton Counties, aud put Colfax in; b> a bare 250. after about three recounts. While no man has aDy •‘claims on the party, the party would do well to make claim on Mr. Turpie for an Attorney-General.” Another lot of Millinery Just receivf •d from Chicago, to be sold cheap* at Bonan’s.

The Senate recently passed a bill to give twelve condemned cannon to the Morton Monumental Association of Indiana. , The Wes e ■' Republican newspapers do not reproduce 'he opinions of their Eastern brethern on the Biaine-Belmont affair. •

In his decision sett ng aside the ver diet Pi the Hal Jet Kill ourne case. Judge McArthur pays a h gh tribute to Senator Vo .ihees, asserting that tbe magnetism an*i eloquence ot ilie counsel for the plaintiff had done more to secure the verdict lhau the exercise of coo’, judgement upon the part of the jury.

Just what you can’t find any place else in town. Honan will soppy. — Mr. Williams Go.vcii, oi Lawrence* Mass., whose creditors four years ago accepted his offer to settle an indebtedness of $50,000 for 40 per cent., has just informed them that he is prepared and willing t) pay there iraining 30,000. with interest. It is a big job ior the radteal bosses to make aspirants believe thev should not contest for the nomination of Auditor. Thuy can’t see bow a man can fill two terms as Sheriff, demand a nomination for treasurer before bis term of office expired and now claim bis nomination for Auditor a 3 superior to thut of others.

THE CIRCUS

did not effect the prices at Honan’s. The Diplomacy of tho State De* partment under Secretary Blaine too nearly coincided with the private in' terests of speculators in Peruvian misery. This is the spot which Blaine must wipe from his escutcheon before he can be acquitted on the minor points of his conduct or our foreign affairs.—Boston Transcrip [Rep.]

A heavy wi-id storm visited Rensselaer last Saturday night whioh done considerable damage, blowing two houses off (heir foundations. Edward Parcels’ house which had just bee n completed was wrecked badly, but on Monday the citizens turned out and placed the hous e back onto its foundation. This is the way they do it in Rensselaer. —Montieeilo National.

He was told to remain as; er school, when the teacher, trying to impress upon the youthful mind the sinfulness of not speaking the truth, asked him if they did not tell him, in Sun-day-school, where bad boys went who told falsehoods. Choking with sobs, ho said; '‘Yes, ma’am; its a place where there is fire, but I don’t just remember the name of the town,”

The United States Court, at Cincinnati, assessed a penalty of SI,OOO and costs against the Cjpcinnati Southern Railroad, for refusing a seat in a first class coach to a colored woman, a Mrs. Gray.—Kentucky Gazette, And had the complainant been white, her complaint would not have been iegareded by said court. No civil rights bills for de white trash.

Speaker Keifer, in his bright and brief career at Washington, reminds us irresistibly of that little pig of phe uomenal appatite, which, having assimilated a bucketful] of food, was placed in the bucket and found only to half fill it. The point of resemblance is that Speaker Keifer has managed to lose a great deal more repu** taticn than he had when he went to Washington,

The situation in Pennsylvania, so far as the stalwarts are concerned, is best expressed in the language of Senator Cameron, when he told an inquisitive person in his dignified manner: “My friends, and those who know me, say that I never recede when a position is once taken.” Therefore it is believed that the slate already mapped out will be nomina ed at Harrisourg.

It is natural for those just enterine manhood to be possessed of a desire to strike,out and carve a name and fortune for themselves. Now another of our young men, F. R. Donnelly, has taken himself tc the far off regions of Dakota, to grow up with the country. He left on Tuesday morning in charge of the goods and clmttles belonging to P, B. Lyon and 8. A- Morgan. As be took a pig with him, it is supposed he intends to go iuto the stock business. —Remington News.

Recently the wife of Pete Jones, of Benton County, left her home with the intention to visit relatives at Lebanon, but stopped at Thorntown, where she wrote to Mr. Jones that she had found a man who she loved and who loved her; that he could get a divorce when he wanted it; and it would be no use to track them* Mr. Jones started in hot pursuit but failed to find any traces of their whereabouts. James Stevens who has hitherto borne an excellent reputation is supposed to be the handsomer man.

Poor Blaine! Notice how neatly he was ripped by Mr. Belmont. Blaine, in giving his successor Frelinghuysen, and perhaps Mr. Arthur, a side wipe, said; “I think there has been nothing more vicious growing up of late in the diplomatic annals of the United States than the perpetual publishing of the dispatches of the State Department.” Upon which Mr. Belmont quietly observed: “In this connection you will remember hat the first dispatches published were those that appeared in the press which you published yourself.” Down fell poor Mr. Blaine, calling out, “Oh yes!” Perhaps some of the admirers of Mr. Blaine will champion him for the next Presidency. Those who think he had t ie best of Mr. Belmont should have the preference.

B>b Ingersoll said the strongest pr of that he ever had of future pun* ishmeut he got from an Irishman, whom he found beating a SDake. He watched him for some time, when he said: what are you pounding that snake 1 r, it. has been dead a long time?’’ Tin: Irishman answered; “Bedad, and ii’o myself that knows that, but 1 Want t) taehe the haythen that there is punishment after deatfi’j

[Huntington Democrat.] The present Board of Directors o* the Northern State Prison was seleo ted by the Republicans of the last legislature, and is composed of A. C. Beeson, of Wincneater; W. T. Horine, of Crown Point, and Leopold Levy, of this city. When these gentlemen entered the service of the State, oui readers will remember a great flour* ish of trumpets was heard in this locality, and that the Republican organs of the State were boiling over with the portrayal of the reforms and wonderful amounts of money likely to be saved to tho State of Indiana through these Republican managers. As to their administration and issuing of orders and rescinding tbe same, and tbe making of contracts and their efforts to annul them, we snail not here speak, as tnese matters have been very generally placed botore the people of the State, through the action of Beeson and Levy. It is our purpose to bring to light another matter not known to the people of Indiana, and ond that calls for an in vestipation under the laws of the State. On page 205, Acts 1881, section 144 reads as follows: >

Any State officer. County Commis** sioners, Township Trustee, Mayor or a Common Councilman of any city School Trustee of any town or city, or their appointees or agents, or aDy person holding any appointing power, or any person holding any lucrative office under the Constitution and laws of this State, who shall, during the time he may occupy such office, or hold snch appointing power, and discharge the duties thereof, be interesed directly or indirectly in any eon-, tract for the construction of any State House, Court House, school house, bridge, public building or work of any kind, erected or built for the use of the State, or any county. Township, town or city in the State, in which he exercises any official jurisdiction, or who shall bargain for or receive any percentage, drawback, premium or profits, or money whatever, on any contracts, or making airy appointments wherein the State, or any County, town or city is concerned, upon convintion shall be fined not more lhan $5,000 nor less than $3,000, and imprisoned in tbe State Prison not more than fourteen yeats nor less than two years, and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for any determined period. It will be seen by the readers of the Democrat that the language or the statute is plain, and the penalty for its violation very severe. That it has been violated by at least one of the Directors of the Northern Prison is evidenced to our minds conclusively upon an investigation of the Prison records. The records show, under date of April 18,1881, voucher No. 100, a clothing bill of $93 in the name of Blun & Cope, and receiped by them in the handwriting of Levy, per L. On May 31,1881, voucher 113, we find another clothing bill of $180.40 in the name of Sam Rosenthal & Co.,receip' ed in the handwriting of Levy. July 14 1881, clothing, $lB, S. Roseul thal & Co., voucher No. $7, receiped by Levy. On November 30, 1881, a clothingaccount of $458 91, voucher No. 115, W. R. Caldwell, receiped by Leopold Levy.

December 8, 1881, clothing $35.75. W. R, Caldwell, receipted by Levy. January 31, 1882, voucher No. 41, clothing, $145. 70, W. R. Caldwell, receipted in the handwritting of Levy. March 14,1882 clothing, $22,80, W. R, Caldwell. The clothiDg amount of clothing bills foots up $902. 56. drawn from the State, and Leopold Levy drew every dollar of the money upon the, vouchers here given. Mr. Levy is in the clothing bus! ness and the interesting part of his extraordianary preceediug in this matter will appear in the fact that Sam Rosenthal, in whoso name he signed vouchers amounting to $148.40, is a clerk in his clothing store. As to the W. R. Caldwell vouchers, amounting to nearly S7OO, 'the fact will appear that Levy knew the necessity of haviDg a stoolpigeon, when we say that Mr. Caldwell has o: ly resided among us for a short time, i 3 a young man, and runs a small jewelry store. We have also learned the fact that the clothing was, except, perhaps, the first bill here named, shipped out of this city and from the clqthing house of Leopold Levy. Taking the facts with the statute above quoted, which places a heavy fine and not less than two years imprisoment on any officer of the State who shall “be interested direetly or indlreotjy in any contract in which he exercises any official jurisdiction," and our leaders can uederstand the efficiency and the position of at least one Republican member of the Board of Directors of the Northern Prison. Will the Republican authorities of the State investigate this matter or will they pass it in silence? is the question. [

Mrs. Grant’s Jewels.

[San Francisco Chronicle. General Grant looks younger and better than when he left the White House, but Mrs. Grant has fallen in flesh considerable. Her dress was of white satin, the entire skirt almost covered with superb flounces of point lace over a half yard deep, and headed with broad bands of peari passementeries. The waist cut low and her sholders covered with tulle. Clasping the gauzy kerchief in front where two diamonds brooches. She fairly glittered with gems. A parare of diamonds, the designs being small horse-shoes linked, and two large diamond stars gleamed in her hair, diamond and pearlea jings andfueoklace complete the'display, with a wide gold bracelet on one arm and a bunch of bangles of curious design on the other.

Mrs Senator Pendleton has return* ed to her Ohio home, where she is much beloved by the poor members of the congregation that worship in the little church on the hill near the Senator’s homestead. Last Christmas all the poor of the parish was sur * prised by a present of a turkey delivered by the grocer. No note of ex-

planation accompanied the gift, but the recipients, from long habit, knew where such attention to them came from. Luther said: “If a man is hot handsome at twenty, strong at thirty, learned at forty, and rich at fifty, he will never be handsome, strong learned or rich in this world." Luther, no doubt, struck the bull’s eye as far as beauty, strength and learning are concerned, but *e died before an office holder had acquired tbe art of suving $25,000 a year out of a salary of $2,000; hence, the remark about richer doesn’t fit now.—Norristown Herald.

The Chinese Question.

Washington, April 27. —Seuaior Farley, oi California, in discussing the Anti-Chinese bfil recently gave that qucs’ioo a political turn. He said the matter ol Anti-Chinese legiCatiou had been taken cha.gc of by the ReDublicans and managed ou cl'-s**. corporation Style. ile complained that the Democrats from the Pacific cost had not beeo consulted as to the needs of their constituents and claimed that to tbe Democrats belongs the credit of *ll that may hare bejn achieved.

Ex-Governor Washburne, of Maine* was in Indianapolis a few days ago and while there interviewed relative to the success of prohibition in Maine He said: “Taking the State throughout, he did not regard the law as a great success, for it was so openly and notoriously violated as to have a bad effect on the community. When the law was practioally imperative the traffic had no restrictions what ever, and was very hurtful in its eff eet. As a result of his observation and experience, he was of the opinion that a well guarded, l'eense law would do better than a prohibitory law, and secure more satisfactory results even to th . tern perance people. He felt sure tnut this was the case in Maine and thought it would be in other States which cared to make the experiment* The prohibitory law produced several dusirable results, but its workings, as an entirety, were not as satisfactory as those of a good license law might be.”

Political Parties and Whisky Drinkers.

As so many Zealous Republicans, iu their extreme partisanship, have more than once expressed themselves substantially to tho effect that “morality and sobriety are only to be found in the Republimn party,’ the St Louis,Repub'icau concluded to start an investigation and ascertain, if possible, tho justioe or injustice of such a claim, by Jooking up the reporujof the commissioner oi in ernal revenue. ixing upon the nurnbei of saloons in the several States as indicative of the drinking propensi ties of the population, the Republican reports to the statistical tables published by the comii.Lsioner for the number of wholesale and retail dealers in liquor in the United States, their location, the number of distilleries and the total production in gallons for the year ended July 1, 1881. These tables show that tho total uumber ot drinking saloons is 170,640 in * population of 59*155,733, and that, “taking the country over, there is onesaloou to every 194 'leople.” The Republican next separates the States that voted for Gar-fi-ld from those that voted for Hancock, and as the statistical tables indicate the number ot saloons io each Stale, it finds thal in Garfield or Republican States, there is for every 260 people, whije ip the Hancock, or Democratic Sia'es, there isouo saloon for every 480 people. Arguing from these facts that morality and sobriety go together, the Republican reaches the conclusion that, as the preponderance of ifquor drinking is iu those States where the Republicans have a majority, the tnor.ls of the pohulat on must be correspondingly deteriorated. Speaking in the light of the statistics which it gives, the Republican finds “that there ifc much less liquor drank in Democratic States unfi communities In prop irtioq to population than in Republican States aud communities. “The current held.” it adds. Mhas been wholly at variance from this, it is to be remarked, tpo, that the Southern States show a much smaller ratio of saloon* than the Northern and Western States, And this would be true even if tho negroes were left entirely out or the questi >n and all the saloons credited to the whiter aloue It is remarkable, too, that Missouri has fewer saloons in proportion to population than Massachusetts, or to come nearer home, than Illinois.”

A JURY OF SIX

“I hate to live in a new coußtry, said Jones, “where there is no law. “Yes bet yer,” chimed in Thompson. 1 Liw is the only thing that keeps us out of eyerlastiug chaos. ’ “Yes, indeed,” said a legal gentleman present. ‘•lt is the bulwark of the poor man’s iiberty, the shield which the strong arm of justico throws over the weak, the solace and balsam of the unfornate and wronged, the —”

!‘Qh, stop’er,” renaarki d the qaan with one eye, “I won’t have it that way. Law is a boss invention for rascals of ali grades. Give me a oountry where there is no kw and I can take care oi myself every time. Now, for instauce, When I lived ib Ohio I got a dose of law that I viill never forget. I waa in partnership with a man Darned ButKr, «nd on morning we found our cashier mis-iog with $3,000. He had dragged the safe and put it out. Well, I started after him aud caught him in Chicago, whe e he was splurging around on the money. I got him arrested, and thete was an examination. Well, ail the ft ots were brought out aud the deiensegnoved that the case be dismissed, as the prosecution did not make out a case in the name of the firm, and that if tfieie was a firm the copartnership had not been shown by any evidence before the court To my astonishment, the couit said the plea wus O. K., and dismissed ihecaee. Before I could realize what Was up, the thiet bad walked off. Well, i followed to St. Lonis and there I tackled him again. I sent for my partner, aod we made a oomplete case, going for him in the name of the Com-

moo wealth and Smith, Butler & Co. j Well, the lawyer for the defence claim- '■ • 1 that tho money being iaken irem a i prirate drawer ia the safe was my money exclusively, and that my partner had nothing to do with it; that the ease ahonld.be prosecuted by me individually, and not by the firm. The old “bloke who sat on the bench wiped hia spectacles, granted ronnd a while, and duoiissed the case Away goes the man again. Then I got another hitch on him and tried to convict hiiu of the It, but the court held that ha should be charged with embezzlement. Some ye»re after, I tackled lnm again, and they let him go Statutes of limitation you see Well I concluded to give it up, and l did. . •‘But about four years alter war a 1 wus down in Colorado and a man pointed to another and eaid: ‘ That fellow has just made a hundred thousand in a mining swindle.’ I looked and it wag my old cashier. I followed him to the hotel, nailed bins in his*room wi-.h the money. ‘Now,’ I say Bitly, do you recognize your old boss?’ and of course be did. Says I: ‘Bill, 1 want that three thousand you stole from uie, with the interest, and all legal and traveling ex-

penses.’ “Ah, you do?'’ says 1, putting a sixshooter a foot long under his nose. ‘This is the sort of legal document that I’m travelin’ on now. This is the complaiit warrant, indictment; judge, jury verdict, and Sentence, all combined, and the firm of Coif & Co. New Haven ate my attorneys in the cose. hen they speak they talk straight to the point of your mug, you bloody larceny thief This jury of six, of which I wn_ foreman, is liable to be discharged atuny moment. No technicality ot gtatutos of limit itions here, and a stay of proceedings won’t last over four seconds I want §lO 000 to square my bill, or I’ll blow your blastedbiaios out.' Well, he passed over the money right, away >nd saiu he hoped there’d be no hard ieolings. Now, there’s some Colorado law for you, and its the kind for me! Eh, boys? ' And the crowd, with one accord, concurred in the cheapness and efficacy ot the plan by which a man could carry his court on his hip, iustead of appaeling to ti e blind goddess in Chicago and St. Louis.—Salt Lake Tribune,

Angus MacDonald’s Farm.

Angus Macdonald was a farmer from Oherlotteburg, County Glengary, who arrivd in Winnepeg a few days ago. Angus, ‘in his own estimation and in the estimation of his friends was a shrewd man- He was hardly in the place before f-n old acquftiplttnpe of his ran up against . him, slapped him on the back in a friendly way and said: ‘•l’m glad you’ve come up. I was just going to send for you.” Atter their greetings he continued: “By the way, Angus, you own a farm out near Minnedosa?” “Yps.” “How much will you take for it?” “I don’t know,” said Angus. “I thought of settling on it myselt.” “Well, I’ll tell you what. I’ll give you f«, 000 for it.” Angus thought before leaving Glengarry that if he got $2,000 for it he would be doing well, but he was now in the land ot booms, and sq he asked fqr $6,500. “Well, here’s sfio on the bargain, ana we’ll sign the papers to-morrow.” And the purchaser rusned off. Before two hours had passed Angus ran against another old acquaintance.. “Glad to see you, Angus; glad you came up. There’s a splendid chance for you. By the way, i see you registered as owning a farm near Minnesota. How much do you want for that farm?” “I’ve just sold it” said Angus. “How much did he give you?” thousand five hundred dollars.” •‘The dickens he did. Why, I’ll give you $15,000 for it. You go to the purchaser and get him to release you, and I’ll give you the $15,000.” Angus wished that he was back in St. Raphaels or anywhere else, since he had made such a fool of himself. However, all he could do was to try and get the iaVjft hapU So who does he run across within fifteen minutes but purchaser No 1. Says Angus: “I’m sorry I sold you my farm. I’d like to get it back. Here’s your SSO, and we’ll be where we were. “Oh, I can’t do that. I bought a farm and will have the papers readyito-mor-row.” After further higgling, Angqs offered him S6OO to break tf\e bargain. With great reluctance the first purchaser took the JftOQ —one hundred new $5 bills of tbe Bank of Montreal—and gave back to Angus the temporary agreement of sale. Angus was happy again, and set out tQ find buyer No. 2. lie found him not. No. 1 and No. 2 were pal confidence men. Angus was the sucker irom Ontario, and $450 was tbe net amount that they stung him for. —Guelph Herald.

An old St. Louis gentleman relates the following story about Benton and Jackson; Thpy qpce had a street fight, and never met afterwards until Jacksen was In the White House and Benton in the Senate. One day Jackson was seated in the Executive Room of the White House when the door swung open and Benton stalked in end stood silently ip the middle of the floor. Jackson looked up and recognized him at once, and reouliected at the same time that he had no weapon to defend himself. Equally silently h@ got up, walked to the door, looked it aud put the key in his pocket, and went back to his seat. Then he said, “Does thio mean war or peaceV J “It means peace,” said Benton. Jackson again arose, walked to the door, and unlocked it, came bacjs to hist seat, and tbeq said- “Cqlonel Benton, I am pleased to see you. Take a chair.” Ail this time Bentqq was. standing Statuesquely in the center of the room never moving a muscle while Jackson was locking and unlocking the door, and the reconcilation between the two gentlemen wqs corq-

Chocolate Ice Cream—Take ors generous pint of milk, one scant halt cup of flour, one cup of sugar, two eggs. Let the milk come to a boil. Beat sugar, flour and eggs together: stir the mixture in the boiling milk. Cook from ten to twenty minutes When this is cool add one quart of cream aqd one sraalj cup of sugar. Fpr the chocolate flavor, while the mixture Is boiling,: if you like a delicate flavor, take one square of Baker’s chocolate, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, oae tablespoonful of water. Put them all into a fry Stir over a hq : fire till it is smooth and glossy: then „ turn into the boiling mixtnre. Should you like it strong double the amount of chocolate, being careful to have two tablespoonfuls of sugar to each square of chocolate. Jf vanillq is to be used as the flavor* ing extract use one tablespoon'ul; if pineapple use one scant teaspoons ful.

The Cabinet changes are new come plete. No one of those who surrounded Garfield remains, except Lincoln—aud he is a Stalwart who is as harmless as h is devoted. The Cabinet consis's of six ol a kind and—Chandler —Philadelphia Press

Vaccine points are manufactured by a Brooklyn physic m, who has sfi • Ues in a suburb. Many of thee# points have lately been shipped to j Yokohama, Japan. Tho process of obtaining the vaccine is much. stmU iar to vaccination of a person. The same animal can not be us“d twice, and after all tbe lymph has been drained from it, the calf is sent to the country. The goose quills used are cut off at each eu i so as to leave a tube three or four Inches long, which is cleaned, s’eeped in boiliug water and then filed with an emery file to remove every particle of animal matter and to gi v e the quill a rough surfaev’eo as to take the lymph bettei. The quill, after being charged and dried, is split into strips called points. The qfiills are wrapped in waxed 1 p iper, and when kept in a cool an I dry place with a temperature of from 35 to 40 degrees Farenheit they-will last for monthe.

Alexander H. Stephens, who de,clinev to ”isit the Senate chamber because he has no business there, concluded he would llko to see Guit-» eau, the assassin. Mr. Stephens, a confirmed invalid, as .is known, was wheeled into the warden’s parlor, and the prisoner was brought into his presence. Guiteuu is now well dressed, has grown in flesh, and was found talkative and in good spirits. With all bis health, contrasting so conspicuously with the condition of the worn and aged invalid who was conversing with him. Guiteuu is doomed to the earliest grave. Stephens has outlived a host of men who have looked upon him with pity.

„ A Louisville boy stole his mother’s mocking bird and sotd it to a man who had just lost one, taking the d«ad bird in exchange. The good lady was overwhelmed at tbe death of her pet and gave him a tearful burial, at which her son, the money jingling in his poexets, assisted with great solemnity. Nuns’ Veiling J. V.W. Kirk. Flowers, Plumes and Tips, cheap at Honan’s, opposite Kcnnal’s Drug Store. See the wonderful curiosities at Honan’e,

The Highest Rank.

Made from the harmless material and adapted to the needs of fading and failing hair, Parker’s Hair Balsam has taken the highest, rank as an elegant and reliable hair restorative.

TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. E. P. Honan is now prepared to supply the ladies of Rmsselaop and vicinity with Hats and Bonnets, beautiful and cheap. Please give her a call. Room opposite Kanual’s Drug Store. Elegant black and white Spanish Laces. Cheap, at Honan’s.

Apolication for License. is hereby given to the citizens of the lv Town of Remington. :inrt ot Carpenter township, in Jasper county, and S!:: to of Indiana tint the undersigned James P, Eiii*, a white niai.: inhabitant of said townjtownsliip, county and state, over the age of twenty one years, a fit person to be entrusted with tbe of intoxicating liquors, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of Jasper county and State of Indiana, at their regular June Session, A. I). ISA.’, so licenscfto sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ol allowing the same to tie drank on tho premises where sold. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank is the lower story of a two story frame building, situated ou lot number two [2) in block number e’gbt (8) in Uie original plat of the town of Remington, in si id county and States, and described more particularly by metes metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at tbe south-west corner of lot two [2) in block eight [B]; thence north forty feet; thence east, twenty feet; thenee south forty feet, and tl euce west twenty feet to the place of beginning. Said building being si'uated on that part of lot tw T o above described, and all in the town of Remington, in jasper county, and Slate of Indiana. JAMES F. ELLIS. Remington, Ind. May 5, 1882. %

Application for License. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citlzeus of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Township, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said Town, township, county and State aforesaid, over the age of twenty-one years, -not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a lit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper comity, and State of Indiana, at their regular June session, A- n. 188:1, for ft license’ to sell spirituous, vinotis ftnd malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on the premises where sold. The precise locution of the premises wherein said liquors are to lie sold and drank is in the lower story of a two-story frame building fronting on Wvkhington street, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and situated tipoti the following described premises, to-wit: Commencing at the corner of lot nine, in block nine, at the, corner of Washington and Van ltensselaer streets, in tlie Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana; thence north IT degrees and 10 minutes east, paialiel With Washington street twenty-one feet; thence north 32 degrees and 50 minutes west, twenty-eight and one-half feet; thence .south 57 degrees and 10 minutes west, twenty-one feet to the easterly line of Van Kenssclaer street; thence south degrees and 5!) minutes east, to the place of beginning. Said promises being known aud designated as the barraotii of the "Rensselaer House,” and all on lot number nine, block number nine, in the Town of Rensselaer, county of Jasper, and State of Indiana MICHAEL HALLO RAN. May 5, 1882’

THE ]^EW Makeever House, BENBSELAER, IND. JUST OPEN HD, New and finely furnished.--Cool and pleasant rooms. Table' unsurpassed. Good Sample Rooms on first Floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. L. A. BURKE, April 88, 1882—y. Proprietor. Highland Chief,

fetter known as Andy, is too well and favorable known to render com ment necessary. He was formerly owned by Dr. Patton of this place, who purohated| im in Kentucky, and afterward sold him to Jessy J. Bright of West Virginia, and now owned by me. H • will be kept for service, the present season, at Remington Fair Ground. His colts are heie to show for themselves, in rorm and action, three of them being In tiainiug oq the track here. I have one coming five years old, that has trotted in 2:35. as a four year old, and is very promising. Others are very fast. I challenge any to point out one of his get from any kind of a mare that is not an extra good roadster, which is a challenge that can be successfully made of no other in tne State. Treat Durand Remington, Ind.

THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind "EVERYBODY”' - respectfully notified that Du. Ira Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. lines’ Drug Store for tho practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY. Dentist.

Julias Burns, House , Sign | Ornamental Painter , RENSSELAER, - * - INDIANA, Is prepared to do all lands of painting, in oil and water colors, Taper Hangiug, wood letter engraving, etc. Orders left at Harbolt’s carpenter shop, on Front street, will receive prompt attention. vsn4l

Meat-Market. [first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Saw, 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, Tbe highest market mice incash paid for Cattlo, Sheep, flogs, Calves,lPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc vsn?7 S. E. WOODS.

Paoillo DKAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make aagl lay Two Thousand feet of Tick in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machiass Territory far Sale Kingsbury & Feck, AGEXTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to'order. Tests lokl for (hose who wish to invest in Machines orTemtpry. Ail work guaranteed ns represented, Orders* solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticpllo, Ind.. will re ceivo prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency -OF—DANIEL E. MILLER Represents over SIS,OOPOQ Capital! I TUBE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE ? effected in the following: old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with Rood, sound indemnity : HOJfE(Firo) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. BPRINGI IELD (Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF YOUTH AMERICA Pbilad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life Ac Accident] Ins. Co. of Uiutford,Connecticut. £39'“ Office in Hempbilf’b Block, vsns R,en3solaeilnd.

Of all modern Improvements In Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson, "The Silent No. 8," is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before com* potent judges, it has universally come off triumphant. Wo declare it the best in the world.— Judyes American Institute, N. T. Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposi*ion, 1873,. 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, - - OHIOAGKX C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind., v5n25. Agent for Jasper conn'v

■n am now before the public. You U I I can make money faster at work for nrA lus than at anything else. Capital UhV B not needed. We will start you. a day and upwards made at homo Dy the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work tor ns. Now Is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. Yon can live at pome and do the work. No other business will pay yon nearly as well. No one ean fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and termsreee. Money made fait, easily, and honorably. Address I Gvni Turns & Co., Augusta, Maine. I

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. -A-civortis ln.fi R-at-tkkj. One ooinni, one year s wo on Half column “ •. j 0 „„ Uuarlercoi. “ « 0 on Eighth eoi. Ton per cent, added to foregoing price H to occupy more than •ingle column width. Fractional parts of a year at #<tnita)>lerate* Business cards not exceeding t Inch space illIli* 1l i*i ar Y 13 h - 1 six nao«the.#a (or three in os * «k! ,2* i “hucesand advertisement*, at osabashed statute nrfoe. Reading not:; -.li.stpuldi -.jtio,, lino.ouch public At iun thoro-rtfon?- <*ts. n - in* Yearly ailvurtleotfip nt fe iuuvMh' citumrfrf \tfoiithgj at t j>«» <>*.- ion °f the ofottra ciuir Advertisements for person- not rosideVt'* of ;!iiff ,er i c n uuty mu ? bl ' paid lor in advance o f lips publ canon, when i- * tbwi*ns-q,,£! When ’argrw“ SIZO :;vad V! ' ;v, ' t, 'rl> « n ad vane#

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, RmsBR . AKn Attorney-at-Law REMhStLAi.It. .... I VDIAMA Practices in the Courts of Jaspei and adjoining counties. Makes collections as?,« c alty Office or. north side of Wash nc on snoot, opposite Court House. v"ni It S.DWIOGINS. ZIMIU nWIOOIK^ R. S. & . DWIGGINS Attorn©ys-a.t.-I J aw, Rensselaer .... Ik Dl . v We have associated' IVm.B. Austin h us in ~he practice, and will in the future eivo special attention to collect iag an I n eUcs Courts? J ' Commissioner*- “and 1 JnStiee ?inlty Ct,oe ni " ,or n#w *>l:<nh.g Law. a spe- ’ > t n 1.

DANIELS MILLER, Attorn ov-at-Lnw 9 lENSSELaKB. .... lNm JSKsrsfifflr I™-*" 1 ™-*" » r '»»’ «*'»- lIMON P THOMPSON, DA t ;u J. THOMPSON * Attornoo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, tENSSEIAEK - . . Praotlooin all the Courts. VIARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter 4„iimE sty P u rtlo , 'htentlon to paying taxes jelling and! easing lands. 1 ymgi«x## H.LOUOBBIDO*. f. p, nn'Tßß# LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Mass,‘.Wfif, dr. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ju/l, RhUh promptly attended.* Wtllgivo hlcflhi tion to tho truulincnt of I'hronlcD^soaNee. DK. O C LINK, homeopath.

H, W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, at Lawi VOTARY PTISMCJ, Real Estate and (Meeting Agent. Jill practice in all the Courts of Newtoa Dor ton and Jasper counties. Okfioe:—Up-sta»r(j, over Murray’s Oil* >rug Store, Goodiand, Indiana. FRA N A w. BABCIXJK, fi-ttomey at Law Ami K<nti Estate flroker. Practices in all Pouris of Jasper, Ncwtoi vnd Benton counties. Lauds examined Abstracts of Jitle prepared: Taxos paid. CcIl«-t3.oaa.» a. Spoclalty. R. S. Dwiggins Zimri JDwiggin#, 1 VHiiidrnt. Cathitr k. Citizona’ Bank, , an. KENSSELAEIf. IND., IJS-g‘FT ru L. Bunk! * , K businer a - g r*ttr » 11 Jittcntiou to collec.tior.a-'r?S ’&n,:es made on day m imvinAi,' .,’ rl murate of nxchnugu : In(i■ n‘4 , d ,; r 3 lLi V," ' 1 n ‘ used is as good .is *,.« v,,. t,„J . t 114 .T,' u “ Ir .Kw. it.;! 1 “ hu ho. Ko ° d ' oour hr to depositors a* m . c»v TUOMA»»Ho:.tPBO»SJink 0 W t: S?Cov a; ' -or. Rensselaer iml* “li i ' ,oM ‘ ,) ‘ J ° n > Banker#-, business. Buy and B c2fl£* ions made on all available points More* wVtf *, ~IS K "” w »»

KEW BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McCoy * Thompson’s Bank.} Rensselaer, Ind. &BANT& DICKEY.Prom’s. r I'HK proprietors having flttcd'#p n new fl op nLELftiT f,,11 . y P re P nrcd to do all kinds of Rl«ckt*mi thing, nt tne lowest price, ami <n th* most workmanlike manner. Farm err ami »|i otbers neodinganyM'p.g ln OBr i^vitej to give us a call. Wepnrpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, attention. AH wXw^nt..d n ''' , '‘‘* 8 ,Jan,CHl * ' , GRANT* DICKEY.

John W. ZViirdicus, Plasterer & Cistern BuiMbrr i P lhe k l«te“t o atylo. inflT,d or,l;,nu ' ,,tal don. Leave orders at Tharp's mug Store, A. Xi. WILXIB, G-un & Locksmith, (Shop on River bauk, southpf School ' House, Rensselaer, tb*!.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning. aud flue work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House , Monti cello , Ind Has recently been now furnished thronghont. The rooms are largo and airy tho location central, making it the most oonvo.den t an<l desirable hopso in town. Try it. DD. DALE, • ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICEU.O, - . IND,AKA. Bank bnllding, up stairs.

AAI n Grcat Cbanec to make moncy.I*lll II Tho»o who always take advantage Hill 11 of the good chances for making moWWk 1# iney that are offered. generally become wealthy, while those who do not dmprov ’ such chances remain ln poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start.. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expens. Ive outfit furnished free. No one who engage* fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Fall information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson * Go. fivnl. Portland, Maine.'