Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1882 — Page 2

The Tfeniocratic Sentinel GfFICULPAFKB O* J A»MBC®® stI • FRIDA'S. JUNE 9, 1882.

ANNOUNCEMENT— Bxcohd»'Editor op Sentinel: Pl « ttße a “’ no unce that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper Coun y, subject to decision of voters of said couty at the polls, AUC ps.H. WOOD. County Convention. A Convention of the ® £ Jasper County will be held at the Court House, i KenMelaer. Indiana, on SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1882, at ..’clock, p. tn. for the following purposes, toW i t: /.> reorganize the County Central Commit te J To select delegates to the State. Congre. Mow.l. Senatorial, Representative and Judicis C^‘ To nominate a County Ticket The representation in said Convention from the Townships, will be us follows: R Hanging drove 6 Gillam 6 Wnlker 9 Barkley .• 14 Marion _ . C irlau *’ 1 Newton 3 Keener '''' 5 Kankakee B Wheatfield 4 Milroy 5 Union 14 The Democrats of each Township in the county will meet at their various voting places in the Townships on Saturday, June 17,1882, a o p. M. and select their delegates to attend the County Convention. It is particularly urged that all Democrats use special efforts to have a general turn out to ail the meetings. Let us have a sharp, aggress, ive campaign and from the present outlook success will be the result, Bv order of the Democratic Central Committee HENRY a. BARKLEY Chairman Democratic Central Com. D. B. Millkb, Secretary.

Congressional Committee Meeting.

The members of the Congressional Committea for the Tenth Congres sional district, consisting of the chairmen of the several county committees are requested to meet at the Council chamber in the city of Logansport on TUESDAY, JUNE 20th. 1882, at 2 o’clock p. m„ for the purpose of fixing toe time and place for holding the Congressional nominating convention. A. B. Crampton, Chairman Democratic Committee, Tenth District. Read the speech of Mr. Cox, on first page of this Sentinel. It furnishes food for seber thought and reflection. The Cincinnati Commercial. Republican, thus takes the Gazette to task: The Cincinnati Gazette has a candidate for Secretary of Treasury whose chief qualification is that he is a blackguard of the smallest bore. This is one of the Gazette’s reforms.

The Washington Post referring to the high-handed outrages perpetrated by a Republican majority in the Hanse of Representatives, remarks that “Having determined* to boldly override all rules, customs and laws which could in any way obstruct their progress, it was not diffi cult for the Republicans of the House to instantly strike a telling gait in the way of unseating Democratic Congressmen from the South. But truth to tell, their industry has gone beyond the most sangnine expectations. It was only on Monday that speaker Kiefer made hie revolution" ary decision on the Reed rule, and to-day the world is aware that two more Democratic Representatives have gone to join General Chalmers, and that Mackey and Bisbee sit in the seats to which Messrs. Dibble aui Finley were elected,” Within the entire range of Republican outrages, and tney are both numerous and flagitious, nothing has transpired so clearly indicative of the malign spirit of Republicanism as the action of the House is unseating Democi atio Congressmen. “It is,” says the Post, “alike impervious to argument and to a decent regard for facts, giving audience only to their prejudices, and bent on the accomplishment of partisan purposes, whether sanction* ed by the law or in its direct defiance* time and lack of occasion can be their only limitations.” Such outrages characterize the Republican majority to secure partisan supremacy can not be long tolerated by the American people. The time for retribution is certainly near at hand.

Hon 8. 8. Cox is known to be a wit as well as a statesman, and to possess the happy faculty of making his wit available when discussing subjects „f the highest moment to the people. As, for instance, says Mr. Cox: “The little girl can not play with the doll, nor the boy whiz his top, nor the mother wash her offspring with soap, except at an expense of from ones th*d to one-half of their cost for the domestic privilege. If the mother gives her child castor oil, she pours down 148 per cent, ad valorem- if the child does not enjoy the dose there is a 25 per cent, bowl as a recipient of the contents of its tender stomach. And though she wash it with niter and take to it much soap, yet the iniquity is marked before me. saith the Lord, for th j soap is marked 40 per centum. God help the child. If she wraps the little dear in a plain bleached cotton night shirt it has to pay 5i cents per square yard, and when the child awakes in the morning fretful she combs its little head at 35 cents advalorem; if she would amuse it, she rolls it over a Brussels Carpet at 90 cents per square yard, or gives it confectionery made of refined sugar at 4 cents a pound tax t

and 25 per cent.'advalorenajif it tears | its little panties, the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr Kelley) sews them ■ up v, ith spool-thread taxed at three quarters of its value. Why, if she used a shingle to bring the little 'ted ding, wee thing, to its senses, as the honorble gentleman can recall, the cost would be enhanced at the rate of 17 per cent, taxation. If the young ster has a patriotic inclination on our Fourth of Juiy, his firecrackers are trxed as a patriotic luxury at $1 extra a box. and the bunting which furnishes the flay, though-but twenty three cents a pound, costs 121 per cent, extra, while the band plays <»n .ns?H.«n<u!s taxed at thirty cento. She takes him io the menagrie to study natural history. There is the zebra, symbolic of a mixed advalorem and specific, and the stately giraffe, high protection, the royal tiger and unicorn of Hcly Writ at 20 per cent And the procession of elephant-j Evpry one 20 per cent. True, Jumbo, for purposes not to be mentioned, is e xoluded by the affidavit ot a consistent protectionist! but the logchain that holds his huge legs binds the monster in protective chains.” Such facts however playfully presented, come home tq every family in the land, and in these clays, when mothers as well as fathers discuss public affairs, the tariff, as it touches home in terests, is deserving of attention.

Fowler Republican: P. P. Conner who exposed the Republican mathod cf carrying this stato at the last is a candidate for Auditor of Newton county. If he should be defeated we wonder if he would know what done it? The do t law, the road law, the decedent’s estate law, the masters commissioners’ law, the vaccination law, the jury commissioners’ law and some others we might name, creating over two thousand new officeholders at an annual expense of more than one hundred thousand dollars to the taxpayers ot Indiana, are the legacies lefr us by the last Legislature. The masses begin to relize that Republican rule in our State is not the best boon imaginable.—Huntington Democrat.

The Republican party in the ap. proaching campaign will treat the subject of temperance ns a colored pastor wanted a visiting minister who was to address his people, to handle mortal questions. The colored pastor told the visiting preacher that “the Lawd hes blessed us with a mir ackelus out poriu of the Sperit, an’ I want you to preech one of your fin s est sermons, and be careful to tech lightly onto de ten commandments for fear of thrown’ a coldness over de meetin.Rushville Jacksonian. Why dosen’t Congress reform the tariff and reduce taxation ? After having secured to favored manufacturers the indirect taxation that comes ot a prohibitory tariff and falls upon the consumer, the legislarure has still further burdened the country by eolleting a serplus tax of $150,000,000 a year. And the chief concern of the majority, in Congress is, first, to seat some congressional contestants, abont the merit of whose cases they know nothing, and next to follow Robeson and Keifer in schemes for squandering the great surplus mentioned. Is it any wonder that the pinched laboring man is in revolt?

Hon Jno, B. Stall, editor jf the Li. gonier Banner says: Notwithstanding the est-repeated declaration that the senior editor of this paper would under no circumstance become a candidate for State Auditor nor for any other office in the gift of the people* Republican papers persists in speaking of him as a probable “dark horse” in the coming race. Once for all he desires to state that there is no foundation what ever for such an assumption. His business engagements are of such a nature as to require his undivided attention for several years to come. His ambition, just now, is to make a complete success of his newspaper enterprises. To that end all his energy will be directed. If he should ever, in the near or distant future, experience an inclination to aspire to office, the public will be duly advised of his intentions and purposes.

What a Leading Republican Says.

Wayne MacYeagh, the Attorney General of the late Garfield, in a res cent speech before a reform club of Philadelphia, said: My party leaves me in this predicament. It has but three principles, and I find myself opposed*to all three. Its first great principle is the spoils system: the second is opposition to civil service reform, and the third seems to be repudiation in Old Virginia. Then the boss system is a degradation; it goes from the gut er to the White House; it subsists on the spoils of office. The duty of this as sociation and of the country is to supplant these oosses; until that is done your work will not be executed. You can not petend to be interested in the degrading spectacle of Mah neism in Virginia; the deliberate prostitution of government powers to aid repudiation of a State’s obligations. If we could charge that upon the Bourbon Democrats it would be some relief, but to our sorrow and humiliation these things are done in the name of the party of Abraham Lin coin. Instead of troing forward, the Arthur administration makes a retrograde movement. We submit the above candid and truthful arraignment by President Garfield’s Attorney General to the careful and candid reading of the young and thinking Republicans of Jasper county. Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock re'paired— H. B Smith the competent watch maker.

Illation vg. The people. ▲ liCCfatetiwe Legaoy Given the Tax. Payera of Indiana by the Over Two Holders Createdla former issues of the Democrat we have had occasion to refer to several of the Acts passed by the last Legislature, and as time goes on the people become more and more dis gusted w»th the workings of many of these laws. On page 535 of the Actsmay be found an act providing for the election of Superintendend of Roads in each township of the State’ The act also provides for the appointment of Road Masters by these Superintendents. . We have in Indiana about 2,200 townships. The 1,200 Superintendents are allowed by the law $2 per day, for their employment, as may be shown by their sworn acir counts. There is nothing in the law that prohibits the Superintendent from putting in all bis time for the year, but we will be moreliberial than the law and say that he gives oneha f of the year to the roads of his township, or to be still more liberal* say one hundred days. This gives us 200 for each of these township officers annually, and in the 1,200 townships of the state will reach $250,000,00 in round numbers. Add to this the expense of 1,200 Road Masters and we have no less than $50,000 more, making in all ne ally $300,000,00 annually that it costs the tax-payers of indiana to suport these 2,400 officers to perform the duties that were formerly done by the road supervisors at a nominal cost to the people. As to the workings of the law, we hear complaint coming in from ever quarter. and already the masses sfre aware of the fact, that the $2 tax levied by the law upon every voter under fifty yearsjof age and the 25 per cent, upon property valuation are mostly consum ed to pay the Superintendent and Road Master.

We shall not now speak of the statutes establishing County Boards of Health, Jury Commissioners and enlarging the duties of Master Commissioners and some of their unjust provisions. The masses have had a foretaste of these acf« and w willing to return to the old order oi things as much more preferable, rather than maintain the newly created officers at a cost of not less than $60,000,00 an* nually. Onjiage 307, may be found an act requiring the appointment of two Ditch Commissioners for each county of the State, yaking in all 184 ap> pointive officers, whose duties require them to assess the damage and benefits to all lands affected by any proposed drain within their county. These commissioners receive for their services the sum of three dollars per day, each, out of the county treasuryThe law also provides that the engineer, chainmen. axmen and rodmem together with the commissioners to locate any proposed ditch, shall be paid for such work out of the coun ty treasury. It will be observed by a careful persual of the law that no provisions are made for taxing these expenses to the land owners whose possessions are benefited by the proposed drain, but that the expense is paid by the tax-payers of the county, for the establishment of every drain* Just why A. B. and 0.. of one township, should be taxed to pay the exs penses of establishing drains on the land of X., Y. and Z, in anothei township, is left for tho wise aolons to answer who gave us this very remarkable statute.

We shall not pursue this subject any further at this time, and will leave our readers to foot the expense* of the large number of new officeholders created by the laws of which we have referred. Tax-payers of Indiana, how do you like this showing? —Huntington Democrat.

BLEEDING THE NATION.

Excessive taxation to create a surplus in the Treasury continues without abatement. Internal revenue tax and tariff tax brings to the Treasury millions of which the Gov eminent has no use except to pay th e public debt at a rate not required’ and to accomplish which taxation becomes burdensome and exhaustive. To show the steady increase of the burdens of taxation it is stated tha t the collections, “customs, internal revenue and miscellaneous,” for the month of May,lßß2, amounted to $36,551,301, against $32,223,715 for May. 1881, a difference of $4,327,586. It is stated that the interest bearing debt shows a reduction lor May of $15,000,000, which is at the rate of SIBO, 000.000 a year, and it is assumed that the actual reduction will not fall short of $150,000,000. We have shown that the receipts of revenue for May, 1882. were more than $3,000,000 in excess of May, 1881, and it is stated that the receipts for eleven months, ended May 31, amounted to $374,425,381, so nearly $14,000,000 more than for the twelve months ended June 30,1881. For the current fiscal year, ended June 30, the receipts are estimated at $405,000,00 and it is further stated that the receipts of tnis fiscal year will be greater than for any preceding year since 1870. when they were $411,000,000. 'lnstead of paying the public debt ar the rate of $150,000,000 or $180,000,000 a year, the outside requirement is not more tha 11 $50,000,000, and the taxation to raise the extra $100,000,000, is simply a financial outrage for which there is no justification whatever. Having purchased all my stock of watches, clocks and jewelry for cash I am prepared to, and will sell cheaper|than any other Jewelry House in Jasper County. Call and learn|prices and be convinced,' A full* line of watches, clocks and 1 jewelry at Kannal’s

A special request to the ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity to call on Hal B. Smith, the competent watchmaker, at Kannal’s Drug and Jewelry Store. He repairs all kinds of Jewelry— and guarntees satisfaction.

FOURTH OF JULY

A few of our citizens met at the Court House last Friday evening to consider the subject of observing Independence Day, and organized by the election or Geo. E. Marshall, President, and William B. Austin* Secretary. It was moved and uninamously carried, that the following ennmittees were appointed: On Fiuauct: G.E. Marshall, F. W. Babcock, V; 1 Seib. N. York, M. OJCissel, Mrs. M. L. Spitler, Mis. M. F. Chilcote, and Mrs. S’ P. Thompson. On programme: Dr.l. B. Washburn* Dr. J. H. Loughridge, C. A. Edmunds, C. H. Price, Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, Mrs. E. P. Honan, Mrs. C. H. Price, and Mass Lola Moss. This •committee was authorized to employ a speaker and chaplain, and to procure music. On arrangements: E. C. Nowels, A, Thompson, J. C. Morgan. O. C. Dickey, C. M. Hopkins, B. F. Feguson* Mrs. R. B.Dwiggins, Mrs. J. W. Powell and Mrs. M. B. Alter. This committee is empowered to select and prepare grounds, erect stands and oeats and to consider the subject, and if they think proper* to arrange for a display of at night. The meeting then adjourned to as s semble again on Friday evening, June 16th, 1882, to here reports of committees.

WM. B. AUSTIN.

Secretary. A full line of White Wash Brushes cheap at Kannal’s Drug Store.

CHILDREN’S DaY.

The following programme has been arranged oy M. E. Sabbath School in observance of children’s day, to b e held in M. E. Church on Sunday evening, June llth, 1882. Singing book used “The Helping Hand.” 1. Open with singing and prayer. 2. Song, by school. Page 32. 3. Prayer by Rev. J. W. Loder. 4. Anthem. 5. Remarks Sup’t R. P. Benjamin. 6. Declamation by True Alter. 7. General Statement of the les-* son, “afflicted child,” by James T. Abb ett. 8. Reading lesson in concert by school led by W. W. Watson. 9. Essay by Miss Myra Price. 10. Declamation by Ora Duvall. 11. Song by Infant and class No. 6 page 20. 12. Declamation by Alice Kinney. 13. Song by school. Page 146. 14. Doxology and Benediction. Committee on Decoration -Misses Ella Rhoades, Ana B. McEwen, Etta Imes, Lillie Alter, Clara Reeve, Be r. tie Duvall. Amanda Osborne: Messrs Noble J. York, Ed. H. Tharp. Ed/ Reeve. JAMES T. ABBETT, Chairman. Noble J. York, Sec’y.

A Nashville husband was sitting in his store the other day when a letter in familiar hand-write was handed in to him. It was from his wife whom he had left at home that morning with every assurance of her affection and d< vetion. But the very first sentence startled him. and as he read on the most horrible suspicions seized him. “I am forced to tell you something that I kuow will trouble vou, but it is my du:y to do so. lam determined you shall know it, let the result be what it may. I have known for a week that this trial was coming, but I kept it to. myself until to-day, when it has reached a crisis and I cannot keep it any longer. You must not censure me too harshly, for you must reap the results as well as myself. Ido hope it wont crush you. The flour is all outPlease send me some this afternoon. I thought by this method you would not forget it.’' She was right. He didn’t.

A full stock of Harps, Accordeons* Violins, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kannal’s. The seating of Mackey may not be a matter of national consequence. Few men in either party have cared to examine into the merits of this controversy for Dibble’s seat. The question became a party one* and was so decided. But the chances made in the rules to compos this result may have grave consequence. The lobby is crowded with all manner of schemes for disposing of the millions of surplus revenue which now go annually to the treasury. Robeson is interested in some of these. It is notorious that Robe" son controls the speaker. Ordinarily, a determined minority would be able to prevent the consummation of any odious job, but with the speaker and committee on rules, of which he is a member against them they will be powerless. The majority may wipe out all rules, and the speaker carry on the business of the house in such fashion as he and his confederates may fancy. A dispatch from Washington says: “Since the speaker’s ruling of Monday last, the lobby have been in high glee. These ccrmorants, who haunt every nook and cranny of the capitol; have for months been despondent because of their failure to get throngh their schemes. Now, however, they are exultant and defiant, and give reason to believe that the speaker will at the proper time maae rulings wnlch will not prejudice the numberless jobs they have in hand.” It is late in the session, however. and the consent of the senate, which is pretty eyenly divided, to outrageous, jobbing schemes would be difficult to obtain. Books and stationery at F. B. Leam. in g’s. |Any book ordered on short notice.

Private Postal Card.—A bill to issue a private-message'card is in the Senate and House committees on postoffices and postroadS. The card is about the size o the postal card now in use, with a flap that conceals the message. It will, if used by the postoffice department, give to the people the cheap postage of the present card, with the advantage of the privacy that most persons prefer. Ot course it will interfere with the reading matter of many postmasters, who feel it their duty to read all the cards that pass through their offices. It has the convenience and simplicity of the open card, a d no doubt will be used by thousands who desire to send brief messages, but object to the publicity of an open card, and are now obliged to write letters. To business men of extensive correspondence it would be of the greater convenience, and to poor peoole an ideal cheap postage. If it can be furnished to the government as cheaply as the open card, and it is believed that it can be, there are strong |arguments in favor of its adoption to replace the open card.

Call at Kannal’s son Alabastrime, the great substitute for white wash..

Worth trying.—An exchange says: At this season, when rats leave their winter retreats, they are more troublesome and destructive than at any other season A person who had suffered much damage from this detestable vermin found that whitewash made yellow with copperas, covering stones and rafters with it and putting the crystals of the copperas in holes made by rats’ not only completely routed them, but cockrochea and mice also. Every spring the dose should be repeated. About barns, kitchens and cellars there is generally so much food obtained by rats and mice that it is not surprising they increase in the manner they do, in the absence of good cats. 'Hie Clearfield (Pa.) Journal says; Two children, both boys, of Peter Roussey, ot Frenchville, died on Saturday., May 13t from vaccination. Several others are suffering greatly, and it is feared that in one or more instances amputation of the arm will be necessary. The cause of the trouble is supposed to have been the use of impure vaccine virus.

Such a rush this week at Honan’s.

Soldiers having original discharge pepers of honorable service in the late re. bellion are cautioned against advertisements c f brokers, who wish to obtain posession ot them by offering inducements of information on receipt of eight postage stamps add the discharge certificate. Eonan’s for your Millinery. A gloye is now offered that contains a pocket on the inside where a lady can place a car ticket and her small change. Those who have large hands will favor this invention; bnt the person with a small, very small, delicate hand will condemn it as an incumbrance that should be discarded by the elite, delicate and refined.

Honan’s for youj Fancy Notions.

A ragged New York bootblack looking verv gloomy, last week, was crying: “Shine’yer boots: shine ’em up for a cent.” He got a customer who asked him why he asked only a cent. “Because I’m hungry,” he said. He got a quarter for shining that pair of boots. “Ho, he caught you did he,” said a bystander. “You’re the third man he’s hooked already.” And the boy was setting his face into a gloomy look to trap another victim.

Honan’s for your furnishing Goods.

The first instance where physicians are mentioned in the Bible is 11. Chronicles. xvi., 12: “And Asa, in the tnirtyninth year ot hi- reign, was diseased in his feet until the disease was exceeding great: yet in his disease he sought not the Lord, but to the physicians.” The compiler cooly adds, as though a natural consequedce: ‘‘And Asa slept with his fathers.

Patent medicines, of all kinds, at F. B. Learning’s. Tharp’s old stand.

Quaint old Quarles once said: “Give not thy ton sue too great a liberity, lest it take thee prisoner. A word unspoken, is like the sword in the scabbard, thine; it vented, thy sword is in another’s hand. If thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. ” Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wall paper, a stock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom. The tickets sent by the bosses to be used in the primary election, at Remington, were consigned to the flames and others printed in their stead. The attraction of the town, is the popular Millinery Store of E. P. Honan.

Senator Voorhees.

His Enthusiastic Reception by Old Friends and Constituents oi Owen County. Spencer, May 31.—Nearly a quarter of a century ago there came into Owen County a young man who, like Saul, stood a bead above his brethero. His name was Daniel W. Voorhees. He came amongst us asking our suffrages to be cast for him to represout us in ithe Congress of the United States. Opposed to him was the gallant Tom Nelson. We old fellows often talk of that campaign and firmly believe that we shall never see it equalled. Mr, Voorhees was elected and since that time has been almost continuously in the House or Senate of the United States. Oweu county at that first race took a 1 king to the young aspirant and gave him a rousing vote. Since that we have always stood by him as he has by us. His voice has always been tor the people. Daring the darkest hours oi the Revolutionery War, when the treasury of the colonies, was empty, the army ob patriots nearly naked and almo t starving, the General in command took some beef cattle imm an old Tory with which to feed his starving troops. Alter the war was over, peaee declared, liberty won, aud while all the patriotic people of the liberated States were giving thanks to God for his mercies, while the beautious young Columbia from whose lovely limbs the shackles of British oppression had just been stricken off, was taming her eyes to heaven to return her thanks to the giv. or oi all good, the voice of the old Tory was heard resounding through the land demanding payment for bis confiscated beef. An advocate for the people arose and so presented the case that the old Tory barely escaped with his life. So

•mid the hardships of the people, resulting from the late War, the bondholders not satisfied with the contract making thoir principal and interest payable in currency, used every effort to corrupt the National Legislature, and their voices filled the country from sea to sea with their miserly cries for gold! g .Id!! gold!!! Then arose in his i > the Senate of the Union an advocate for the rights of the people —Daniel WVoorhees —who, by his matchless eloquence, did more to stay the hands of the robbers than any one else. This is • only one of the many things done by « Onv L.u” which has endeared him to us. The case of the State vs. Beatty for murder having closed yesterday Mr. Voorhees went to spend the evening with his friend, Judg® Franklin. The Judge gave out a general invitation to the citizens ofthe town and vicinity to come and spend the evening with them a' the house. His spacious mansion war on wded to its utmost capacity, and a large, overflow into the beautiful grounds around it. About 9, p m. the working people of the town went to the Judge’s residence cn masse and called Mr. Voorhees out for a speech. Ho responded in a social and strictly non-partisan speech of about thirty minutes in his happtest vein to the hundreds of people ot all parties who surrounded him. Alter tae speaking the people passed through the house each one giving Mr. Voorhees a hearty shake ofthe hand. Such a reception is an honor to any man. Any pubhc man can come here and gather rround him the wealthy class, but the laboring people—those who do the world’s work say Dan is our man; he works for us t he speaks for us, and stands up for our rights on all occasions. Truly for such a reputation a man can afford to work a lifetime. ‘Attention! Ladies of Jasper county’.* Before purenasing your summer bonnets call ou Mrs. E. P HO naD -

There are a large number of persons out of employment in every country. Such as want employment and a.u willing to go to work with energy, can make from SIOO to SSOO a month working for us. The amount made by our agents varies, according to their eneragy and ability, some mak Ing SIOO, while others make as high as SSOO a montn. With an article of great merit, that should be sold to every house owner who sees it paying 100 pfer cent, profit to the agent, with no sale less than $4.00. Any man with energy enough to move himself about to show it cannot make less than $1,500 a year—while alive, pushing man working for the most that can be made will nuke $6,000. We only want one man in each County, and to him will give the exclusive sale as long as he continues to work faithfully for us. There is no compe tition irom any source, as there is nothing made by anyone but oursel ves. Parties having from $250 to SI,OOO to invest can obtain a General Agency of from 10 Counties to a State. We want good workers to act for us, and such will obtain not only a very profitable business but one that will be permanent and pleasant. We are not paying salaries, and request that those that think of receiving such terms from us that they do not write us, for we only want men who are willing to work for the profits of their eneregy and abilitylet that be what it may. We will mail our descriptive circulars to all out of employment, on receipt of 3 cent stamp. The first to comply with our terms will secure the county or counties they want. Address, Renner Manufacturing Co., 116 Smithfield street, PittsburgJPa.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given, that i win offer at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1882. at the Court House door, in the Town of Rens eelaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the following Real Estate, the property of Thomas J. Smith, deceased, to-wit: The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section thirtv-two (321 in Township thirty [3O) north of Range live [s] west, in Jasper county, in the State of Indiana. The Terms of Sale are as follows: —One-third down, and the balance in Nine and Eighteen months in equal amounts, the purchaser giving notes for the same with approved freehold surety bearing six per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. The said real estate must bring at, least two thirds its appraised value. GEORGE H. BROWN,Administrator? June 0, 1880. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors heira, devises and legatees of Andrew J Reed. Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the sth day of June, 1882, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. x - x Witness, the Clerk of said Court, th CUARLES°H M pfeICE,’ Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court May 12,1882.—53. gciiJd ivid'W Makeever House, BENBBELAER, IND. JUBTOPKNHD. New and finely furnished.—

-A eornMnoMo** r*e* toxideof Iron,Peruvian Pf P P &P Jf 9f ts PPP X K P M DarkandThosphorusin ||v P 'PjPpf/'fgfPpinP teeth, so eharacteristieof \other iron preparations. gENTLEMEN: I have used Dr. Hartik’b inox Toxic in my practice, and la an experience of ’’ twenty-five yean in medicine, hive never found anything. to give the results that Ds. Hartxk’s Iron Toxic docs. In many cases of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an impoverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has In my hands, made some wonderful cares. Cases that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and incomparIt gives color to the blood, \ natural healthful tone tx> I P P P ~ M tAe digestive organs and P PP PP P PP f P PPjR ITapSlicaJble to , |^F P a PP Pi P P PfaP PPk Debility, Doss of Appe- Iff P P P P P P P P P P*P P tite, Prostration of Vital Powers and Impotence.' ISSSSS MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN IT.. ST. LOUIS.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

•■EVERYBODY” , respectfully notified that Dr. Ira Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. lines’ Drug Store for the 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 kinds of painting, 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 Meat-Market. [first door east of port office*] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sawe, Bologna, Hans, 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 price incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Calves,JPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc v5n27 8, E. WOODS.

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tita in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. IMiu ui Wttij feWiij Kin? stay & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sUes made to ’order. Tests lold for those who wish to invest in Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. JSF* All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention.

GENERAL Insurance Agency - OF—DANIEL B; MILLER/ UspruntioTer $19,000,000 Capital! Fire, life, atd accident insurance effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good,sound indemnity : HO-ME(Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING! lELD (Fire and Marine) of Muss. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Haitford, Connecticut. |ar Office in Hem philf’s Block, vonfi Rensselaer Ind.

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 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 MPG CO., 165 State Street, - - CHICAGO. O. B. Steward, Rensselaer, JluU., v5n25. Agent for Jasper county _ _ 4tqmbußinesß now before the public. You fl | C" I can make money faster at work for KKN lus than at anything else. Capital I not needed. We will start you. sl2 adavand upwards made at home by the Industri- * y Men women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work lor us. Now is the time. Yon can where to wora your whole time at Lome and doth, work No oUer business will pay you nearly as

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. Advertising fß,eutea. on ® J eftP o« Half column 4000 Quarter col. •• 20 oe Eighth 001. •• :::::::::::: Tenper oent. added to forogolug'price W riSAumn wid7h' ett ° °° CUpy uwra lhan Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Busiaesscards not exceedingi inch space, * y , ear ’.* 3 slx months, ta for three mo» at ««■ Readinc notices, first publication 10 cents a line.each publication thereafters cts. a line Yearly advertisements may be changed quarterly [once in three months) at the opion of the advertiser, free of extra charge. Advertisements for persons not resident* Jasper county must be paid for tn advance of first publication, when less thanone-quar-tercolumn in size ;and vuarterlyin advance

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attoraey-at-Law Rensselaer. - . . • . Indiana Practices in the Courts of Jaspei and adloining counties. Makes collections u specialty. Office on north side of Washington street, opposite Court House. vinl. R 8. DWIGGINB. ZIMJKI DWIGGINS R. S. & . DWIGGINS A.ttorneys-a.t-Ija.w, Rensselaer • We have associated IFm. B. Austin with us inthe practice, and will in thejuture give special attention to collecting and practice Courts Unty Commissioners’ and Justice Practice under new Dito ring Law, a st>eeialty. vi n l.

DANIEL B MILLER, Attoraev-at-Luw 8 - - - _ Indiana. Office up stairs in Hemphill 3uilding,over Narrow Gauge Clothing House. Taxes paid, abstracts prepared, all rinds of legal contracts written. vlnl Ed*” Special attention given to preparing Ditch and Hoad Petitions and Reports o viewers IIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON' Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, lensselaer, - - . Indian Practice In all the Courts. MLARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor We pay particular attention to paying taxes telling andl easing lands. H. loughridge. p. p, bitters LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ten per cent. Interest will be added to al Accounts running unsettled longer than Lbree months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ind. Sails promptly attended. Will give special a ttoc tion to the treatment of ChronlcDiscaßef. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street ortiieastof Court House, Hens tolaor, Ind junefi ’to. H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO DOLLECTIONS A SPEOIALT Y.

IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. .Vill practice in all the Courts of Nowton Beaton and Jasper counties. Office: —Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citj Drug Store, Goodland, Indiana. ~ FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real instate Broker. Praotices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtoi ind Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. CollectloxLiu a Specialty. R. S. Dwiggins,. Zimri Dwlgglns, President. Cat Mer Citizens 9 Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., DOES a general Banking business; gives special attention to collections; remit* tances made on day of payment nt current exchange; interest paid on balances sertlncates bearing interest Issued; exchange bought and sold. This Bank owns the Burglar Hafe, which took the premium ut the Chicago Exposl (ion' in 187 S Ihls safe Is protected by one of Sargents Time Locks. The Bank Vault used is as good as can be built. It will bs seen from the foregoing that this Bank fvr wishes aS good security to depositors i«s san be. ALFRED M COY THOMAS THOMI’SO ■ Banking Iloiiae OF A.McCOY &T.THOMPHON, successors A i' McC ,°y, & -I-Thompson, Bankers, iiensselaer. Ind, Does general Bailing business. Buy and sell exchange, (’bijections made on all available points. Moi < y loaned. Interest paid on specified fhi.e posits, &.C. Office same place as ohlllrib ot A.McCoy & Thompson. uvriß.’sl.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thpmpsou's Bank.'j Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT&WCKEYProDr'B. qiHE proprietors having fitted up a new shop A t rc full . y to do all kinds of Blucksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers. and all others needing anything in our line, are invited to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, attention. AH w^k'L^anted^ 111 GRANT & DICKEY. John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamcuta) woOk done ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp's »rng Store. -A. X,. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine 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, Monticello, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms are large and airy th<» loca tion central, making it the most convo.ien and desirable hopse in town. Try it. DD. DALE, ••’ . ATTORNEY-AT LAW XOXTICULIX), - - INDIAMA. Bank building, up stairs.

/h<U| fU Great chance to make money.I"I II || Those who always take advantage 111 11 11 « of the K o<)d f I’Hnces for making mo VVh Viney that are offered, generally be come wealthy, while those who do not .improv such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys aud girls to work for us 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 engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information arid al! that Is need - ed sent free. Address Stikson & Co. ttvnl. Portland, Maine.