Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel QFFIUALPAPKB OPJAgfKBOOmi. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1882.

DeMotte is a stalwart. He comes out flat-footed for Arthur. To-day the “stalwart of stalwarts pays ihe penalty of his great crime“My Dear Hubbell” wants SSOO 000 from the Government employees Won. Robert E. Pattison, of Phila d.-lphla. is the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. General Stoneman, the brilliant Union cavalry soldier, is the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ca’ ifornia

Col. DeMotte, of the Artillery, will be at home shortly to interview the government officials of this district dative to his candidacy,and will ex pect them to give an account of their stewardship. He will also want to know what Simon Parr Thompson is doing for the cause. —Logansport Pharos.

The owners of the steel mills in the i nited States ought not to stand out with their v.orkmen on the question of wages. They are soiouuly protect- • d by import duties and unexpired patents that they c*n well afford to pay high wages. If the tariff is indeed in the interest of the working men. this double-ended monopoly has an opportunity to give some proof of it.—Philadelphia Record,

The democracy of Jasper county met in convention on last Saturday, and did their work well. Vat. S. Bates, for cierk, was a fitting nomination. Honest, capaole—Jeffer-.-oninn tests -he meets the requirements. In the township of his late ji Hidcnec, the home of his competitor* nc will contest his popularity to a greater degree than any other that could have been placed on the ticket. .Of Ezra C. Nowels, for auditor, it is uimecessary to speak. He has performed the duties of the office to which he has been renominated to the entire satisfaction of all parties, and no doubt the verdict of the people in November will be—“ Let well enough alone”

James T- Randle, of Barkley town ship, has long been a resident of that township, and Is well and favorablyknown to the masses. John V 7. Duvall, for sheriff, is an old citizen, well known all over the county, well qualified, deserving,’and will make a goed officer. For recorder, the nominee, Jno. T. Ford, of Remington, is well known in the section of county in which he resides, is a young man of fine abilities. good habits, and deserving the action of the convention. For surveyor, C. W. Lowman will meet the the masses. Coroner—Syl. Healey is just the man for the position. Commissioners—Geo. Stalbaura, Ist Dist.; David Gray. 2d Dist.; and Ed. W. Culp, 3d Dist., weie chosen by their respective sections. Well known as honest, practical men, the'intereSts of the county will not suffer in their hands. Now let the people «o to work and elect them.

Here are some words for the working men. They are spoken by Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., David A. Wells, Horace White, Thomas G. Shearman, Professor W. G. Sumner, of Yale and Professor A. L. Perry, of Williams college. It is a memorial to Congress waiting many months for somebody to present. It is now given out by the New York Herald. Reciting the fact of the bill to take off the tax on bank checks, it calls attention to the revenue derived from that tax last year as being over two and a quarter million of dollars, and that this all wont into the United States Treasury, -and-nwe -Qfjt directly or indirectly into the individuals; that the tax falls almost entirely on hankers, brokers, and those engaged in commercial dealings and hardly at all upon the poor; that it is easy in respect to the adjustment of tbc burden of taxation, certain in its levy and direct in its payment and hence in all ways is a model tax. On the other hand there is a tariff duty ofj fiom 89 to 92 per cent, on the value of the cheaper kinds of woolen blankets which the poor must use and a tariff of 74 per cent, on the better grades which the rich use. But this tai iff for two years has brought •only $1,058 per year into the United fetat s treasury for it is in practice a prohibitory tariff and is so intended. Hence the government practically gets no benefit from it—the bagatelle of a thousand dollars not being worth the reckoning. But this enormous nine-tenths increase in the value of blankets compels eveiybody who sleeps under one to pay that much more above the original cost and fair profit of a blanket to the makers of those articles in this country, for whose benefit solely this monopoly is imposed and maintained. We quote from the memorial; “It takes just as many blankets to cover poor persons and their offspring in cold nights as it does the rich ones. The tariff duty on woolen blankets is therefore an essentially cruel and vexatious tax, leyied at the cost of physical suffering to the poor. We, yOur remonstrants, being charitably disposed, would respectfully pray your honorable body not to remove the tax on bank checks, though we ourselves are under the necessity of constantly drawing such checks, but insteadjof so doing to remove the existing tariff duties on woolen blankets and thus alleviate in seme degree the inevitable winter suffering of poor persons, to all and each cf whom woolen blankets are absolute necessities of existence.” Jionan’s for your Millinery.

PROCEEDINGS OF JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call, Jasper County Democratic Convention convened at the Court House, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, June 24,1882, at 2 o’clock, P. M., and was called to order by H A.* Barkley, of Barkley township, Chairman of the Central Committee, and on motion, John G. Culp, of Barkley, was chosen to preside. Mr. C. returned thanks for the honor conferred, and announced the selection of Secretaries to be next in order, whereupon James W. Douthit and James W. McEwen were elected Secretaries.

On motion the convention proceeded to reorganize the central commits tee, with the following result: Hanging Grove—James Culp, Jas. Lefler, David Gray. Gillam—Adam Hess, Jos. G. Hunt* James Lewis. Walker—Joel M. Spriggs, Francis Hershman, Robert Zick. Barkley- H. A. Barkley, George H. Brown, jr., George Adair. Marion—Wm. Hoover, Alf. Collins, Henry Fisher. Town of Rensselaer F. B. Meyer, George H. Brown, sr., Moses Tuteur. Keener—Albert Brooks, Dr. James W. Quinn, Wm. Granger. Wheatfield—Lewis Rich, Nelson Ingram, Andrew Meish. Milroy—E. Clark, James M. Loshbaugh. Wm. Sutton. Union George W. Casey, William Durand, David W. Shields. Carpenter Levi Sweet, Fred. Hoo ver, James Plunkett. Town of Remington B. Patton, W. A. Traugh,* Wm. Eck. Newton L. Strong, Madison Makeever, James Yeoman. Jordan Henry Welsh. Jay T. Lamson, Wm. McGlynn. Kankakee T. M. Jones, P. E. Davis* Fred. Van Patton. Charles H. Price was elected chair man and Willis J. Imes secretary of the committee. Delegates to the State and District conventions were selected as follows: State Fred. Hoover, Charles H. Price, George H. Bpown, sr., Hal B. Smith.

Congressional Madison Makeever, .John G. Culp, James H. Loughridge, W. A. Traugh, C. D. Nowels, John H Prewett, David Gray, Lewis Rich. Senatorial' Nelson Anderson, Jas. Whittaker, George W. Andrews, Nels. Randle, C. C." Brown, J. T.Lamson, James Yeoman, Elijah Whitson, T. M. Jones, John Gray. J. McCord, George W. Casey, James Plunkett, James F. Irwin; Willis J. Imes. Representative-John Lefler, Jos. G. Hunt, David Daniels, James T. Randle, Wm, A. Erwin, Henry Welsh, E Strong, Jas W Quinn, P E Davis, Andrew Meish, Wash. Scott, David W. Shields, C. G. Austin, J. T. Ford’ 0. A. Edmonds. Judicial—David Culp, J. H. Prewett, Levi Knight, George Adair, Charles C. Brown, John C Chilcote, WiLiam McGlynn, F W Mauck, R O Bringle’ F Van Patton. Sylvester Austin, W H Beaver, James Wiseman, sr., J K Stout, J Kinman. On motion the convention proceeded with the nomination of candidates, as follows: For Clerk—Nathaniel 8. Bates was announced by the Carpenter delegation, and his nomination made by acclamation.. Ezra C. Nowels. having no competitor, was made the unanimous choice for Auditor. For Treasurer, James T. Randle, of Barkley, was the unanimous choice. For Sheriff—John- W. Duvall, of Marion, and John M. Helmick, of Wheatfield, were announced as candidates for the office of Sheriff. Result of ballot—Duvall, 70; Helmick 8. Nomination of Duvall made unanimous.

Messrs. John T. Ford, of Carpenter, Allen Catt and Aug. Wood, of Marion, were then announced for the office of Recoialer. Result of ballot —Ford, 64; Catt, 14. Nomination Of John T. Ford made unanimous. The nomination of Messrs, C. WLowman, for Surveyor; Sylvester Healey, for Coroner, and George Stalbaum, of Walker, for Commissioner First District, made unanimous without opposition. For Commissioner, Second District, Messrs. David Gray, of Hanging Grove, and Lucius Strong, of Newton were announced. Ballot resulted Gray, 53; Strong, 25. On motion, nomination of Mr. Gray made unanimous. For Commissioner, Third District, W. Culp, of Carpenter was placed in nomination by acclamation. Messrs. Charles H. Price, John T. Ford, N. S. Bates, and J. W. Duvall were loudly called for speeches, and each responded in thanks to the convention for honors conferred. On motion Rensselaer Democratic Sentinel and Remington News requested to publish proceedings. On motion, adjourned. JOHN G. CUJiP, Chairman. James W. Douthit, ) James W. McEwen, J Secretaries.

Editor Sentinel: In last week’s is sue the Republican makes the asser* tion that “the nominations of the Republican county ticket has been received with perfect satisfaction. — Not one word of fault can be said by any man, who can be clearly called a Republican.” As a Republican, and in behalf of the many Republicans believing as I do, I brand the above statement as false in every particular. There is wide-spread dissatisfaction with the ticket as nominated, and the manner in which the nomi nations were secured, and that, too, among as good then asJJasper county contains, and who are as good and true Republicans as the intelligent!?) editors of the Republican. We claim a little independent voting at the coming election will have a purifying effect upon the party, and remind certain gentlemen that to assume the role of dictators in the Republican party for the sole purpose of foisting men upon the ticket that are known to be objectionable to many Republicans, without giving an opportunity to contest for the nominations, is a bit hazardous.

It is said by the advocates of the ticket that she primary election was conducted by and was purely a people’s convention. We assert it sho'd have been, but was not. Ou the contrary, the people were as helpless as if bound hand and foot. Through the shrewd manipulations of a few schemers the numbers of the Republican central committer were increased one-third, and their selection made upon their known fidelity to certain candidates in whose interests they were to work, and it is known they did work, to theexciusion of all others,—an unheard of proceeding for a central committee. This committee, and not the people, conducted the primary election. Further, gentlemen of well known qualifications, and honorable, skillful politicians, any one of whom would command the respect of the Republi can party, and could carry a full vote, were discouraged, intimidated and bulldozed from contesting for the no mination of County Auditor, by the central committee and its head. All undue Jpfluences known to local politicians were resorted to to "prevent a fair expression of the Republican voters at the primary election for the nomination of Auditor. Had the central committee performed its duties fairly and impartially toward all cans didates, as is clearly its office to do, and the opponents of the present no minee been allowed an honorable contest, and been fairly beaten, we should have considered ourselves, as honorable men, in duty bonne io support the nominee; but under the circumstances, viewing the matter as we do, we consider it our duty to do just the opposite, being the only known remedy to right ~n vrro&g, notwithstanding the disparaging epithets and low insinuations that will be heaped upon us by the ring and its official organ. We wish to say further, in regard to the nomination of State Senator from the counties of Jasper, Newton and Bentpn, that Dr. S- C. Maxwell, the people’s choice for the nomina tion, will be defeated. We have all along predicted that through the “ring” Influence he would never receive the nomination, and the expression of the Republican, in obedience to the dictation of its masters, to that effect, only confirms our opinion. A REPUBLICAN. A full line of White Wash Brushes cheap at Kannal’s Dr ig Store.

Union Township Items.

Heavy rain, Sunday. Roads bad, especially the grade. Quite a number of Marion town • ship’s young men and their “Betsys” passed through Union. Sunday, on their way.to the basket meeting, at Pleasant Valley. Prospect for wheat and rye good; corn, poor. All are well satisfied with the nomi nations made by the Democracy fast Saturday. Republicans concede it an Impossibility to defeat the entire ticket. Democratic votes in the coming contest will be as numbeiless as “the autumn leaves that strew the brooks of Valambrosa.” James Pierce and Perry’ Lewis visited friends in thisjtownship last Sunday and Monday. Jennie Gant, Chatty Sayers, and Austin Lakin are attending the review term of the Northern Indiana Normal atValpo. Quite a number of cattle have died this spring from a disease called the blackleg. Why was not James T. Abbett a candidate for renomination? Per* baps Iroquois or some other member of the “ring” can answer. The Grape Island, Gant, and Brushwood schools closed Friday’, after a term of two months. Cattle have done well, considering the bad weather this spring. Miss Tillie Casen returned to her home Sunday. Saturday, John Hill started for central Indiana to engage in the harvest. Union has qnite a list of marriageable young ladies. Leap year will soon be here, and then—oh, my! Several cattle and five head of hogs killed recently on the railroad. Joe'Gains, of Newton county, was in Union last Stfnday. Joe is a clever fellow, and, by the way, a good Democrat. Miss Emma Robeson has returned to Medaryville to continue music lessons. We wish her success. Sunday School at the Harrington school house every Sunday. Two of James Wiseman’s cattle were thrown from the railroad track a few days ago Health generally good. GRAPE-ISLAND. June 27, 1882. Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wall paper, a stock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom.

Keener Items.

Rev. Thompson held a large Basket meeting, assisted by Rev. Thos. Guild,

of Greencastle, and had a very enjoyable time with plenty of the bounties of Providence spread on Nature’s broad table. Notwithstanding the extreme wet weather crops are looking extremely well. The new post office, DeMotte, is almost in runding order and the people are happy. Swain and Marshall are scouring the country for cattle and to find a place to leave their ducats. On the 4th we expect a grand entertainment at DeMotte, or opposite Bentley’s store. They have added a Balloon Ascension, Sack Race, Lawn Tennis, etc., to the attractions. A big time is expected, notwithstanding false reports to the contrary. SPY.

’‘The attraction of the town, is ire papular Milliner}’ Store of E. P. Honan. LOOK OUT for the Ol<l-Fashioned 4th of July Celebration, and Sabbath School Pic Nic, at San Pitrre, Starke county, Indiana, July 4th, 1882. Eve* rybody invited. Come in Procession. Order of Exorcises—Music. Prayer by Rev. A. H. Triplett. Music.- - Reading of Declaration of Indepen* dence by Prof. John Tierney. M isic. Oralion by Prof. G. A. Netherton.— Dinner, 12:30. Sabbath School Ado dress by Prof. Lee E. Glazebrook. Music. Temperance Address by Prof. W. B. Sinclair. Music.- Five Minute Toasts. L. Dow Glazebrook, L. C. Kilgore, Marshal. [Pres’t. B. De. L. Glazebrock, Scc’y. Honan’s for your furnishing Goods

FADED COLORS RESTORED.

Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and Instre by the use of Parker’s Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its pulity and rich perfume. Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock repaired—H. B Smith the competent watch maker. We will nominate Beaver for govenor, Davis for lieutenant govenor and Rawle for the supreme court,"said Senator Camera to Henchman Quay, before the republican convention met. ‘What about the secretary of internal affairs?” asked Quay. “Oh, ell! let the convention nominate him.”— Washington Post. A full stock of Harps, Aceonleons* Viol.ns, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kannal’s.

There are a large number of persons out of employment in every country. Such as want employment and are 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 per 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 in <ke $6,00'0. We only want one man in each County, and to him will , give the exclusive sale as long as he -continues to work faithfully far us. There is no compe tition from any source, as there is nothing made by anyone but ourselves. 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 pro stable 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 ihey 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 eent stamp. The first to comply with our terms will secure the county or counties they want. Address, Renner Manufacturing Co., 116 Smithfield street, Pittsburg. Pa.

“EVERYBODY”

i respectfully notified that Dit. Ira Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction tor the least money. Teeth extracted without pain.

IRA C. KELLEY.

■NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, » Circuit Court. Jasper County, f O.tuber Term. ISSa. Amelia 11. Hiller, vs. William E. Templeton, Emma J. Temnkton, and James W. Templeton. Complaint Nc. 228 V. It appearing by affidavit tiled in open Coni t on .the 19th day of June, IbSI, ii- t the defendant James W. Templeton is noP ’-er ident 01 ,he State of Indiana, that '.he objectin' said action is for the foreclosure of a m tgagc and the appointment of Receiver, an i that ail of said uefendants are necessary parties thereto Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant James W. Templeton that unless be appear on the first day of the next term of this Cou. i, to 1 e hoiden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882, at the Court Houss, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto s " t IU .V hnnfi 11 -‘l hereto affixed the Q seal o- c C.'urt at Rem s-laer, Indiana, this -fitn day of June, A. d. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty’s i :r pTf.’, Jvne 30, 1882—53 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, „ "i' In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, fC nt. October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 2236. Mcinrad Ri.inely anti John Rnmciy va. Robert Parkur. Samuel s'.'■iootiaie, j-., Eugenie Penfield, wlcow E.xer.uiii. r.rl cole residuary legatee of John J. Pon.i Bt:am <J:ir vol i. Tiidmus McCiiGic, S-m: '. N.; . o.lalc, Gee::• e W. Holenback. Nancy ’er. .'e Moek.ir her husbanu, C a Young Join Young, her husband, Jeur.ie P. Maxv. i Srmutl C. lirxwell her husband, Emma P tiddle, Hiram D. Riddle her husband, Elizabeth Price. Edwin R. Price iter husband. North Parker, Robert Parker, Mary Esther Shaw, John K. Shaw her husband, aud Martha Anu Parker. It appearing from the affidavit filed on the 12th day of June, 1382, that all of said defendants are non-iesidents of the State of Indiana, that the object oi • said action is to qnie title to Real Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all of said defendants are necessary nartiee to said action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, and each of them, that, unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to be hoiden on the 3 bird Monday o r October. a n. 1882, at the Court Her.ee, in "Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto, set my hind and affixed I UIiUC/K the 8< ’ al of ' i ‘ ld nt it.--is-l&JrJafeO selaer. Ihdiena, rhis 26i h day of June, 1880CHAKLES H. PRICE. Clerk W. E. Higgins, and T. & B. pt’ffs' atty’s June 80, 188ii—Jlo

AUDITOR ANDJTRE ASURER 8 ANNUAL iFINANSIALfEXHIBITs OF (RECEIPTS MID EXPENDI - niRESX-OF^ J * SPER Ind&nk, sos tl|e Yehf Siding M il V 3 1 , &. f). 1883. $ H 737 91 Ba.ance In Treasury June lat, 1881, consisting or . $ 435 00 Congressional Principal, 145 85 Interest, - . IXJ3 15 Tuition, * - 47 45 Ditch, . - . 32 82 Land Redemption, • . 120 00 University Principal, ‘ . 43 51 common School Interest - -195 71 Common School Principal, . 93 05 Estrav Fuud, * . 4200 93 County Revenue, " . 100 00 Liquor License, * 04 Surplus Fund, ' . 35 68 Two ncr cent. Damages, ' 4860 31 Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad, ______ - $ 117f2 51 Total, From which deduct deficit in the following fund: Congressional Interest, • $ Total Balance|in Treasury Jnne 1, 1881, . j 91 as shown above, ~ RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR. - S 11787 81 Balance in Treasury, June Ist, 1881, - 5 10134 00 Congressional Principal, - 3050 43 " Interest, ' 2695 72 Common School Principal, - 1044 6 2 - Interest, - . 460 00 University Principal, - - 144 W “ Interest, - ’ 2353 30 Township, ‘ 7102 42 Road, - - 732 86 Dog, ' - 19616 41 Tuition, • 8149 97 Special School, - . 23894 83 County Revenue, - . 153 45 County Bonds, - . 11842 49 State Revenue, - . 180 00 Docket Fees, ' . 450 61 Ditch, y— - 1350 45 Land Redemption, ’ - 500 00 - Jail Bonds, ' 195 00 Premium on Jail Bonds, - - 56 78 Three Per Cent, Fund, ' - 15 00 Show License, • ' - I‘, 88 Two Per Cent. Damages, - 319 rt 4' Lemuel C. Janes, ex-Troasurer, - 418 25 $ 11738 11 [ Lemuel W. Henklo, ex-Treasurer, - . x m - t 123476 V 2 Total charges to Treasurer, DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR. „ . - , « 7971 11 Congressional Principal, - 31586 43 Interest, • 2886*31 Common School Principal, • . 989*37 “ Interest, • . 580 00 University Principal. - 94 17 “ Interest, ’ 2017 14 Township, ' . 3741 00 Road, - . 561 88 Dog, ' . . 18392 51 Tuition, • . 6468 04 Special School, ’ . 23551 69 County Revenue, ’ . 153 46 County Bonds, ’ . 11842 49 State Revenue, * . 180 00 Docket Fees, ' - , 183 37 Ditch. . ' . 1383 27 Land Redemption, . 400 00 InfunapoliS? Delphi * Chicago Rail Road, Newton Township, 5301 55 Three Percent. Fund, • U 80 Estray Fund, - - 25 88 Two Per Cent, Damages, - . 829 84 Lemuel C. Janes, ex-Treasurer, - - 418 26 Lemuel W. Henkle, ex-Treasurer, - $ 91231 15 Total credits to Treasurer, - v Balance in Treasury June Ist 1882, ■ ® 82844 87 ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY REVENUE. . $ 173 50 Fuel and Lights, - . 3541 55 County Officers, ' - . ol*o 39 Relief of Poor, • . 2636 22 Poor Farm, ‘ . 415 55 Insane, ’ . 9 >75 04 Roads and Bridges, - . 92S 42 Public Improvements, - . 2711 23 Circuit Court, . 746 20 Commissioners’ Court, 125 09 County Attorney, - . 1177 00 Assessing Revenue, . 53 50 Railroad Elections, " - 216 00 Wolf Scalps, . - . go;,!) 80 Books. Stationery and Printing, * 1017 50 Educational, . - • . llGt* 59 Prisoners, ' . 262 16 Incidentals, n ' ■ 1°- 80 Interest on County Orders, - , 18 00 Board of Equalization. . * 2a 29 County Offices, - . 43 98 Appraising School Lands, - .2 20 Returning Fines, ' . 35 00 Special Judge, . 1 ’ ’ . 24 00 Insurance, . ■ . • 428 77 County Jail, - * - $ 28551 69 Total, • THE BALANCE IN TREASuKFTuNE 1, 1882, BELONGS TO THE SEVERAL FUNDS AS . FOLLOWS. TO-WIT: „ . . , ■ S 2597 Bft Congressional Principal, - . - 188 95, Interest, - . 5 12 Common School Principal, 93 76 “ ’■ Interest, - _ ■ <88! 93 Special School, - ’ . 16 Township, * . 3961 42 Road, ■ - 170 98 Dog. * - 2757 06 Tuition, *■ ’ . 4575 07 Count v Revenue, * - 50 73 University Interest, ' . . 195 00 Premiums on Jail Bonds, • . 17 88 SLSK Chlo.filMWrt, g-ru. WWMJJJ, g g “ - 04 Surplus Fund, ' , . 15 00 Show License, - . - , - 5 25 • Estray Fund. ’ 200 00 Liquor License, . 314. 93 Ditch, ' . 14661 51 Jail Bonds, '. . 8 32298 57 Total, ~- From which deduct defic.il in the following Lund: Congressional Interest, S 83 ‘° - Total Balance in Treasury Jnne 1, 1882, as shown above. 5 97 I th T OF ORDERS DUE AND UNCALLED FOR ON JUNE 1, 1882, AND PAYABLE OUT OP COUNTY RENENUEARE AS FOLLOWS, TO-WIT: « 75 Ctooner s Inquest. • . 29 30 Relief of Poor, - . 5 35 Poor Farm, ■ . 6 95 InsauS, * 11 20 Roads and Bridgets, ■ - . 33 85 Circuit Court, - o 15 Commissioners' Court, - - $ 79 55 Total, , v «Tz.nt<i re«n<»ctfullv call the attention of the Board t o the fact, that the levy for County Jail, " i 1 } too mr«re aud if continued the same would accumu.ate 11 laud Jargei than necessary” Jail° ionds a“ they mature We therefore recommend that yon reduce the Jail levy. “^ O WELS, Huditor Jasper County, Indiana. MOSES B. ALTER, Treasurer Jasper County, Indiana. Examined and approved in open court this Wtb dnv ELISHA E. ROCKWOOD, [■ „ of GEORGE W. BURK, ] Jaspcs County, Indiana.

Dentist.

A NNOUNCE M ENT—Recorder Editor of Sentinel: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper County, subject to decision of voters of said couty at the polls. AUG’S. H. WOOD. To aT Citizens of Jasper County, Ins diana: I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election for Recorder of said County, basing my claims to your fair and just consjderation on unquestionable qualifications for the duties of such office —on a law-and-order-abiding citizenship of said county, for twenty one years of mature manhood, threo years of which were passed as one of the. county’s quota in the army that stamped out tm great rebellion. Because, the results of the exertions >t my life thus far have inured to this community, and because it would not be right while some soldiers and many that never were soldiers are munificently provided for, other soldiers who have served as faithfully as man could serve his country are left to Strug.-ie against poverty and greedy rivalry until utterly crushed. James A. Burnham.

THEXEW Makeevar House, RENSSELAER, IND. JUSTOPENHD. New and finely famished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table unsurpassed. Good Sample Rooms on first Floor. Free Bns tp and from Depot. L. A. BURKE, April 28.1882—y. ' Proprietor. 1

Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of an order of the Jasper Circuit Court., the undere'gned, Administrator of the Estate of John Clark, deceased, will otter for sale at private sale, for not less thau its full appraised value, at the Law Office of Thompson & Bro., In Rensselaer, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JULY the 22d, 1882, all of the following described Real Estate, to wit: The west half of the north-east quarter of Section Thirty-five (85) in Township Thirty (30) north of Range Seven (7] west; 80 acres, more or less, in Jasper countv, Indiana. Terms or Saus—One.third cash. The residue in equal payments at Nine and Eighteen months with notes at interest waiving benefit of appraisement and secured by good freehold sureties. Sale to begin at 2 o’clock, P. M. If said Real Estate remains unsold at said time the same can be purchased thereafter of said Administrator upon the same terms, for not less than its full apnraised value- Said land is appraised at $1550. DAVID NOWELS, Administrator of the Estate of John Clark, dec'd. Thompson & Bro., Attorneys for Adm'r June Is. 1882 - 4w,

Notice of Sale Qf Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will offer at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1882, at the Court House door, in the Town of Rens selaer. Jasper county, Indiana, the fallowing Real Estate, the property of Thomas J. Smith, deceased, to- wit • The south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section thtriy-two (821 in Township thirty (30) north of Range five [s] west, in Jasper county, In the State of Indiana., The Terms of Sale are as follows:—One-thizd down, and the balance in Niue and Eighteen months in equal amounts, the purchaser giving notes for the same with approved freehold surety bearing six per cent, interest, waiving valuation appraisement laws. The said real estate must bring at least two thirds its appraised value. GEORGE H. BROWN, June 2, 1882.

Having purchased all my atovk of watches, clocks and jewelry fox cash I am prepared to, and will sell cheaper thau any other Jewelry House 1q Jasper County. Call and learn and be convinced.

JAS. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE,] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH, BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Saosaifi,BoMna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchusOrs.at the lowest prices. The very best ol stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market price incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Ilogs, Calvcs,|Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc V5U27 S. E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL B; MILLER", FIRE, LlFE.taud ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound indemnity : HOJ/EfFlre) of Now York, FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELD (Fije and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Hattford,Connecticut. Office in Hemphilf’s Block, vsns Rensselaer Ind. Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! ateated October 21at, 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO M EN AND A BOY can make and lav Two Thousand feet of Th e in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Miches and Tsrritory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck,

Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to iorder. Tests iold for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited aud promptly tilled. r®- All communications addressed to the above named Agents nt Monticello, Ind. will ro ceive prompt attention. hf ft ’•’business now before the public. You UL \ | can make money faster at work for [l| ft | U 8 than at anything else. Capital ■wSbW I not needed. We will start you. sl2 a day and upwards made at home »y the industrious. Men, women, boys aud girls wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now Is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will paj' you nearly as well. N° one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address fivnl True & Co., Augusta, Maine.

Of all modem Improvements F - ewlni . Machine,, the New Wheeler Wlllon 8 The SUent No 8 ” „ th. , * , uc . cee». Wherever ,1 has w u . tion with other maebur Wor(! 00m . potent judges. Il has w , ITCMall y come off triumphant. We declare it the bef4 in the workl ._ Judges American Y warded Ur only p r j ze f or ewing Maeb n at tbe p ar j a Exposition, 1878,0- yer 80 competitors. orAgr flC j e9 j n ini no i ß) Indiana, lowa, icmgv Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nera*k» , Colorado, and the Territories. W- . w rite to— WHEELER & WILSON MPG CO., 155 State Street, - - CHICAGO. I C. B. Steward, Rt>nss?lL ,-r, Ind.. I v5n25. Agent for Jusptrcow V

The Democratic Sentinel. ,AMES W - Proprietor Advertising States. yuarlerool. •* 00 Eighth eoi. •• o* .Ten per cent, added to foregoinff’Criew o S 3 for six monlhe.tHo, three mS!’ •bhJhed ß VS&pte wt es - Reading notices, flrstpul.liuntion 10 ■> 3iiart«rL? t ? vertl ««n‘«n , 6 umv be changed Sossen whenLtrger 1 ‘ rl > 1,1 advance

MORDECAI r. CHILCOTE. Rensselaek. . . . - I WIAN* rniefiecs in the Court* ,>f Jnsi,e> nnded. chd * nm th S - •Um'tJous "'V Z entity. Office or. north side of Wa<> tm-sa-cet, opposite Court House. iJn?

K 8. DWIOOI.X’S. ~, , „ , ~ „ _ ' ■ZtMlit DWIGOINB «-•».& . DWIGGINS Attorneys-at-Law, KEXRfiErAER - , ’ ounty UommisHi.wo.s’ u, ul new Dite ting Law, n spe1. Mill. DANIEEB MTLEEII. Attoruev-at-E, au , .<knsmelakh. .... 1SI(1 Office up stnirs in Heinnhill 3uiidiiur *ve? ? 2 .°' V o Urt,,u " < : *°« lunar ILmse. Tnxes nh? übstuiets meiiureu. mt dnds u j tracts written. 11 « i»nattention given to u’h’L Vh-wer " d ,! °‘ ld 1 ni “‘ o UMON P. THOMPSON. J> , . pHo.urHON* Attorneo-at-Luw. Notary PubNc THOMPSON A BBOTHER, iKNsaELAEIt. . . , (NiHAX Practice in al) tint Courts. ARION E. SPITEER, Collector and AUtraetoi* H. LOUOHBIDOE. r . P , nrTTKBh . EOUGHRIDGE & BITT ERS, Physicians and Surgeons. ftVn , ,' i ?r ,r^On , str, '. et, Austin’s hoteh ien percent, interest will be i V l.:ed to nJ ‘)me"mont’hH lU, *' W " nß « ttl, ‘ 1 thsii OH. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, lieiixt'laer, l)ut. Jails promptly attended. Wil) give special a tier tiou »o the treatment.,ft In mdcDlseusM. DR. O C EINH, homeopath. Officein residence, on Wiishhnrton street Voum " ou “"-

H. W. SNYDER, A.ttomoy ut Remington, In»mna. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO-, COLLECTIONS A QPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, notary PviiEir, Real Estate and Collecting Meut. •Vill practice in all the CouHs of N.cwton Lahm, noun ties yFFIfJM:—Up-staira, over Mui/av’s Lit' >rug Store, Goodland, Indiana FRAN K W. ILS 111 ‘OCS, A.itomejjr a.t XnaLW And Real RMale Rrokrr. liacticen in all Courts * i Jasper, Newtor. utd Benton counties. L.,nds examined. Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Collcstlcaa.-- a. SpacSailty. R. S. Dwiggitta, Zluiri Dwiu iu s

Citizen s* Bank, e/T , o RENSSELAER. IND., j IOES ii general Bunking busine*A: gHe.** 1J apoeml attention to < ol|< <-f ioim : i<mntniiute on uay ~r pu vnieui at mi rent: f.ei tllleiltes bearing intej-os: b-med: eleltunge bought and sol i. r?’! I '/. ”. wnH * L '” B’trgliu- Snf-t, whJ. Jb took the prominin ut tJuU'hli-ngo Exposition In 1878, This Haft? is protc.-led by one ot Sargent b lime Loe,k;B. 1 io- Bunk Vault used in nsgoyd QH. au b. l.ttili It will bt» seen from tQe fotwpvhig Unit this Bank iizr .listie.., rS good aitM'urliy '<> dej.t.si t<.|s us nm be. *1 *••«««► M cov tho ■ . s 11,, jßanking* Hovtse OF A. McUOY& T. THOMPSON, su. . < s< , I<> A McCoy A .1. Thomp-t n. it. nkers. “ ‘»«"Huer Ind. ■ ln | | h J business. Buy and sell e.Yehurgi-. ( Hons made on nJ! atnHnble 1 oints M< i. y loaned- Interest paid on sj. <if . .1'1,11,.. <■. - V.? 00 ,s,,n ' l ‘ Place ns obi Pi m< 1 A.McCoy As Thompson. nit ir-.'sl. BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thamp-un’s Bank.; Rensselaer, Ind. GHANI’& DICKEY. Pwrorti. rpilß proprietors, having fitted 11 »,n pew slop A ® re prepared to do ad kinds ot* BlvckHinithing, nt the lowest vice, in.d hi the most workmanlike manner. l/rmet-. nt d all others needing anything In our due. an t° give uh a cal). We pnrpwu* taking HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, Xfc e . ‘ah . GRAN f * DICKEY.

John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cist;ern Builder; IpK®." 1 •“’i'orn.mer.tal w.,ok' done Leave orders at Th»» o. v.uvioa, * UB .p’aprug Store. T j. WXJLdLTisi, G r an & Locksmith, (Shop, on mver bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron, Steel ami Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite, Court Ilouae. Nvuticcllo, Jud Han recently boon new furnished tJinngh out. The rooms are large and airy t h<> loca tion central, making it the most eunvo ten and desirable hopse in town. 'Pry it. DD. DALE, . ATTORNEY-AT LAW MOKTICKU.O, • • I.XDIASiA. Bank building, tip stair*. Great chance to make money.Ill|| || Thoxe who alwn; ». tid.e r<.vantage 1 [■III | I of the good < iuineer !<>i n.iif. n,.. VV » u luey that ar. ot'icn i!. get ereliy be 1 come wealthy, while those who do not.lmprov • auch chance* remain in poveity. V. <• wm.t many ' men, women, boys and girl* t<> work for us right i in their own localitieß. Any one can do the w drk I properly from the first stin t The lui'biess w 111 1 pay morcthnn ten times ordinary v.nges. Expens. I ive outfit fnrnitshcd free. No one who ei.jn.-vs I Mie to make money rapidly. You ci n devote yoar whole time to the work, or only your spn ia momenta. Full information and all tui.t i- i.eed . ed eent free. Address Stinson A Co. * •mil. Portland, Maine.