Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Senttnel OFFICIAIPAPEB OFJAgf«BCOI)St». FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1882.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Cterk-NATHANiEL S. Bates. For Audttor-EzBA C.Nowels. For Treasurer-- —- For Sheriff-Johb W. Duvall For Recorder— John T. lordFor Coroner — Sylvesteb Healey. For Surveyor— Charles W. Low man. CommissionersFirst District— George Stalbaum. Second District— David Gray. Third District Edward W. Ct lv. H. Price, clerk of Jasper county, made a business trip to our town last Friday. John C. Hamilton, a son of Alexander Hamilton, died recently at Lmg Branch, in his 9lst year. A, O. Yeoman lias erected a wind pump on his rami—the Stover ratent. Oge is one of our moJel farmers.— K ngman (Kansas) Citizen. — ‘ Gen. Curtis, the Republican assessor of Government employes, hat. u sentenced to pay a fine of SSOO on each of two counts on which he • a. found guilty. ,iudge Jere Black makes the pre ui •.,,[! that General Haneock will be he nominee of the Democratic party f ; in 1884, and that he will bring success to the party in the elections. — The name of Judge A. C- Downey is prominently mentioned in connection with the nomination, on the Democratic ticket, for the office of judge of riic Supremo Court from ’ ho second district* i— >’—-4 • Rensselaer Republican: “(* * Mr. N >/,i Is has held the much more lucrative office of Auditor), and his adn ilustration of that office was considei i-d the best the county had ever had.” Thanks I “old man”! Thanks! Fur the benefit of Mr. Harris, who has so willingly rushed into print, we would say that he cannot relieve his friends of the Republican a particle. His letters do not “consist” vri.h Lis declarations to his personal friends curing his canvass for the ip ruination, and after the primary w i hold, we do not wish to be harsh w 'll Mr. H. An opportunity Is offered him to retire from the controversy. The next thing in order is for the “Secretary of the Republican Central Committee” to deny that he called “Billev” to the door, when the returns w i' coming in from the '‘primary” and in doleful, woesbegono accents announced “that Newton township has beat us”—the ring. Newton township voted for Sigler and Fergison. Were tnese men included in the declaration of forfeiture of support? Du tell!

State Superintendent— Prof. D. D. Luke, of Ligonier, is a candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. As an instructor and organiser Prof. Luke has a reputation excelled by none other, and would fill the office of Superintendent with the highest credit to the party and the State. He has been a lifelong Democrat, always working for the interest of the party as well in adversitp as in prosperity.—Fort Wayne Journal. “The majority of the Republicans of Jasper county said they wanted him for the office of Auditor.”—“Old Man,” of the Republican. bless your soul, “old man,” the same cranky notion was entertained by Mr. Robinson and the “ring” two years ago in connection with the office of county treasurer. But wasn’t he and the “ring” mad when it was discovered the convention was not so “inspired,” and he would have to defer his departure to the “Lordy”? A hammock should be suspended wkero the head will always be higher than the feet, and much of the comfort. of ' ue who uses it depends upon the proper observance of this fact. The hook which supports the head end should be about six feet from the ground; that at the foot end three and one-half feet. Thf’rope at the head end should be fastened to the hook about a foot from the hammock, while at the foot the rope should be about four arid one-half feet long. This gives perfect freedom for swinging the lower part of the body, while the head moves but little. If these simple rules are observed much comfort can be found in a hammock. The Senior of the Republican starts out this week with a column and a half plea, begging to “Give the Old Mvu a chance,* but composed as it is of astertions, denials, etc., etc., without truth and honesty to back them, “ the Old Man” makes a very bungling job of it. Our correspondents are men of high standing in the community. better and much longer known to the people of Jasper county than either the “Old Man” of the Republican, or his co-worker. And after taking the column and a half giving it due consideration, and comparing the political standing, honesty, truthfulness, etc., of “the Old Man” and his chum, (who seems to have Over-acted his part.) with that of “A Republican,” and a “Marion Township Republican,” it is our opinion that they—“the Old Man” and his “pard”—have failed to make out a case, and jungment is given against them. “Let it be so recorded.”

Delegates to State Convention will be carried over t-be L., N. A. & C. at exclusion rates. The P- C. & St. L. will charge 2 cents per mile. Fraud Hayes has been mentioned in connection with the radical congressional nomination to bo made at Fremont. Ohio, next month. Dr. S. W. Ritchey was nominated fsr Representative at the joint Con veation held at Goodlac.d yesterday, by the Greenbacks. Mr. Ingersoi, of Newton county, was nominated for Senator. The Republican this week is very ‘•trorigly in favor of Gilman for Representative. A plan is on foot to throw overboard both Maxwell and Travis and secure "the nomination of a certain Rensselaer attorney for Senator- ♦ T Tne Soldiers’ Home, established by the Grand Army of tne Republic, on the top of Powder Horn Hill, in Chelsea. Massachusetts, with accommodations for 150 men, was epened Tuesday, under the management of exAdjutant General Cunninguam. One of the assistant secretaries of the treasury attended the funeral of Ralph W. Emerson, going, of course, in his personal not in his official character, for the treasury hadn’t anything more to do with the burial of Emerson than Emerson has had with the free use of tne treasury now being made in the name of congiessionaj appropriations. But the assistant secretary retnrned a bill for S6O for his expenses, and it was paid from the contingent fund of the treasury, that fund with which the boys made so (ice in the good days of Honest John SherraanMr. Talmage is not always eccentric and hyperbolical. On Sunday last, after using the well known text from Isaiah concerning the extravagance of the women of Jerusalem in his day, Mr. Talmage preached a wholesome sermon upon the extravagance in modern society. It was not an assault upon the rich. Their expenditure is legitimate and desirable. It furnishes employment and puts money in circulation. His condemnation was of those who without sufficient means endeavor to make a dashing display, and are dishonest, because they know to a certainty they are de frau ling the laborer and the merchant in order to cater to their own van? ity. Their life is one long existence under false pretenses; they are buried with much parade at the expense of iheir friends or tbe __undertaker, aDd they leave no means of subsistence to the children whom they have taught their own extravagant and genteel dishonest ways. Mr. Talmage aptly quoted John Randolph, who once proclaimed in Congress that, he had found the philosopher’s stone, —“Pay as you gp,”—and delivered on the whole a satisfactory and instructive discourse against the folly of living, not only beyond but even up to the uttermost point of one’s income. Tbe number of people who do this is constantly increasing. A voice of warning from other moral teachers might possibly giye some of them pause.—Chicago Times.

Granp Abmy op the REPUBLrc.—McPherson Post,Department of Indiana is now orgahized, with seventy five, mustered and recruits. The officers are as follows: Commander—J, A. Burnham; Senior vice Commander—Chas. Platt; Junior vice Commander—John J. Water bury; Officer of the Day—C. AEdmonds; Officer of the Guard—M. F. Chilcote; Chaplain—J. W. Loder; Surgeon—l. B. Washburn; Quartermaster —A. J. Yeoman: Adjutant—ll. E. James; Sergent Major- Shelby Grant; Q. M. Srrgeants-Samuei T. Warren. The next regular meeting is at 8 p. mi, precisely, Friday evening, July 28, 1882, and a meeting is hereby called at exactly 3:30 p. in., Saturday, for the benefit of members and recruits in the country. Let there be a full turnout of those not yet mustered, to these meetings, as it will be impossible for any one not mustered by the last of these meetings to be a Cbarte r member. Both meetings will bp held at Starr’s Hall. J. A. Burnham, Com. H. E. James, Adgt.

What means had we of knowing that the communication purporting to have been written by Mr. Harris was not correctly inserted ? If tb p compositor on that pap r made an innocent blunder, how were we to know it, pray? It may be possible that the letter was presented to Mr. H, In Rensselaer, and here signed by him. What does it amount to, anyhow? Mr. H. was not blamed with being the author ts the article signed by “A Republican,” except by one person, and he did it to draw wool over the eyes of some, and at the same time to more surely commit Mr. H. to the support of the ticket, C. D. Nowels is erecting a handsome office north east of depot. John Chamberlain builder. Rev. B. F. Ferguson occupies a neat and commodious office, just opposite the depot, where be has resumed the lumber trade. 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, - * —— Honan's for your Furnwbing Goods

Dr. Thomas, Oculist, Aurist, and : Dermalotogist. of Lafayette, will be at Dr. I- B. Washburn’s office, Bclsseiaer, on tbe first Saturday of each month, commencing August sth. Persons having diseased eyes or ears will have an opportunity to be treated by a Specialist who has attended tbe largest medical schools and hospitals in the United States. Persons disfigured by diseases of the skin, such as blotches, pimples, erup, tions of the face, or in other localities can probably have them cured by culling on him for treatment. He is well supplied with surgical instruments and makes any of the opera, tious of the eye, such as tho operation for crossed eye. cataract, Ac. He can relieve many persons wno are deaf, and can stop distressing noises in the head its well as dischargee of matter from the ear. Those who call on him the first day will be treated for the same fee for the entire time as for a part. Remember the day—August sth. Battle Ground Camp Meeting. An ( Excursjon train will be run to the CumpsMeetiug at the Battle Ground on Sunday, July 30th, leaving Rens . selaer at 7:15 a. m. Returning, will leave camp ground ats p. m. Excuis sion tickets only’ $1 00. There will be no other excursion to the meeting, so that all desiring to go should take this train. No open cars of any kind on this train. It will positively be made up of first class passenger coaches only. Prof. D. D. Luke, of Noble County, candidate for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to decision of the Democratic State Convention, gave us a brief call yesterday, The Prof is an accomplished scholar and gentleman, and would maKe an efficient official. In the line of his advancement in practical education the negro is becoming a financier. A colored elder rose at a camp-meeting on Staten island, and applied the science of economy in this exposition: “We‘ve got expenses here, and need money to pay ’em, If I didn't pay ’em I’m afraid the sheriff wouldn’t let me go away when we’re done. I collected 53 cents this morning, but i want $lO now. I know thre’s money in this tent, and we want some of it. Don’t give us any pennies. I’ve known men could shut their eyes and tell a penny from a dime by feeling. Don’t do that with me. Put your hand in your pocket, and if it hits a nickel let it come. If it hits a dime or a quarter, Jet it come. And if it happens to touch one of dem big dollars, let it come. Now, I’m going around with a plate, and Joe Titus is going around with another. Don’t anybody let us pass e’m.” It is not encouraging to relate that tho audience, which had come for religion, didn’t care about finance, and rapidly diminished while the elder and Mr. Titus stepped from the platform. Still, some remained to pay, and tbe practical but enthusiastic elder shouted across to Mr 1 Titus: “Joe, I’m getting nothing but nickels. Thank God! nobody’s got any pennies-” This was a mistake. Everybody on Mr. Titus’ side had pennies, and “the total,” as the elder would not have said, was $3. A full stock of Harps, Aecordeons> Violins, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kannal’s.

MONEY FOR A RAINY DAY.

“For six years ray daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings on doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected a cure, and as a dollars worth ha 3 kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay by money again lor u rainy day.”—A Poor Man’s Wife. Remedies for Poisons.— The following fist contains some of the more common poisons aud the remedies likely to be at hand in households: Acids—These cause great heat and sensation of burning pain from the mouth down to the stomach. Remedies, magnesia, soda, pearlash or soap dissolved in water; then use the stomach pump or emetic. Alkalies—The remedy is vinegar. Ammonia—Remedies, lemon juice or vinegar. Alcohci—First cleanse out the stomach by an emetic, then dash cold waa ter on the head and give ammoni(spirits of hartshorn.,) Arsenic-In the first place evacuate the stomach, then give the white of eggs, lime water, or chalk and water, charcoal, and the preparations of iron, particularly hydrate. ||Whi te Lead and Sugar of LeadRemedies, alum, cathartic, such as castor oil and epsom salts especially. S‘Charcoal —In Jpoisons oy caroonic acid gas, remove the patient to the. open air, dash cold water on the head , and' body, and stimulate the nostrils and lungs by hartshorn, q t the same time rubbing the chest briskly. Corrosive Sublimate— Give white of eggs and emetics. Belladona, (night henbane)- Give emetics, and then give plenty of vinegar and water, with doses of ether, if handy. Nitrate of silver (lunar caustic).— Give a strong solution of commonjsalt and then emetics. Snake bites, etc, —Apply immedia ely strong hartshorn, and then tako it internally; also give sweet oil stimulants freely; apply the ligature above the part bitten, and then apply a cupping glass. Tartar emetic—Give large doses of tea made of galls, Peruvian bark or white oak bark. Verdigris—Plenty of white of eggs find tyatei\ White vitriol—Give plenty of milk and water. Opiufn—Give a strong emetic of mustard and water, then strong coffee and acid drinks; dash cold water on the head of the patient. Nux vomica—First give emetics, then brandy. Oxalic acid, (frequently mistp.ken for epsom salts)—Give chalk, magnesia, or soap and water, and other soothing drinks. Prusij acid—When there is time, administer chlorine in the shape of soda or lime, Hot brandy and water, hartshorn and turpentine are also useful—Medical Paper. The attraction of the town, is the popular Millinery Store of E. P. Honan,

Delegatee to State convention—-I Fred. Hoover, Charles H. Price, Geo- I 11. Brown, sr, Hal. B. Smith. Convention will be held at Indianapolis. next Wednesday. Congressional convention will be held at Winamac, August 22d, next. Delegates—Madison Makeever. Jno G. Culp, James H. Loughridge, W. ATraugh, C. D. Nowels, John H. Prcwett, David Gray, Lewis Rich.

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The delegates to tho Senatorial convention for Beuton, Jasper and New on counties are here! V uotifled to meet at Goodland, Indiana, on Sat. urday, August I2th. 1882, at 2 o’clock p. m. for tho purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator for snid counties of Benton, Jasper and Newton- The representation In said convention will be one fer each one hundred and traction thereof votes cast for General Hancock in 1880. Geo. S. Hartley, Ch’m’n Dei. Cen. Com. Benton County has II Price, Ch’m’n Dem. ffi. Cora. Jasper County. D- • Eastburn, Ch’m’n Dem. Col . Com Newton County. Delegates—Nelson Anderson, Jas. Whittaker, Geo. W. Andrews, NelsoD Randle, C. C. Brown, J. T. Lamson, James Yeoman, Elijah Whiteon, T.M. Jones, John Gray, J- McCord, Geo. W. Casey, James Plunuett, Jas. S. Irwin Willis J. Imes.

REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

Delegates t > the Represeniative Convention ot Jasper and Newton counties are hereby notified to me»t at Rose Lawn, Indiana, Saturday, Au? gust 19, 1882, at 2 o’clock p. m , foi the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative for said counties of Jasper and Newton. The represent, tatiou in said convention will be one vote for each one hundred and frac*. tion thereof votes cast for Hancock in 1880. D. J. Eastburn, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Com. Newton County. Chas. H. Price, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Com. Jasper County. Delegates—John Lefler, Joseph G Hunt, David Daniels, Jas. T. Randle, Wm. A. Ervin, H’y Welsh, E. Strong, James W. Quinn, P. E. Davis, Andrew Meish, Wash Scott, David W. Shields C. G. Austin, J. T. Ford. C. A. Edmonds.

JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The delegates to the Judicial Con* vention for Benton, Jasper and Newton counties are hereby notified to meet at Goodland, Indiana, op Saturday, August 12th, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 30th Judicial Circuit. The representation in said convention will be one vote for each one hundred and fraction thereof votes cast for General Hancock in 1880. Geo, S. Hartley, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Com. Benton County Chas. Jdf. Price, Ch’m’n Dem, Cep. Com. Jasper Couoty. D. J. Eastrurn, Ch’m'p Dem. Cen. Com. Newton CountyDelegates—David Culp.J. H. Prew ett, Levi Knight, George Adair, Chas, C, Brown, John C- Chilcote, Wi Ham McGlyun, F. W. Mauck, R.O-Brin-gs, F. VanPattop, Sylvester Justin, W- H. Beaver, James Wiseman, sr,, J. K. Stoudt, J Kenton, —.. . Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock repaired—H, B’ Smith the competent watch maker.

IMPUDENCE SAT DOWN UPON.

Some timejsince one of the brightest and wittiest of Cincinnati’s girls went abroad, and when she returned home, about the first person to congratulate her on her safe return wasß., a young blood of the city, whose dollars exeeeded his sense in the ratio of about a million to one “Aw, Miss X.,” he said, “permit me to greet you. J know you have had a very pleasant trip abrqad.” “Yes,” she answered “very pleasant, indeed. I was all over the continent, and through E gland. Ireland and Scotland ” “Ah, In Ireland; and did you see the Blarney stone?” “Yes; I was there.” “Oh, I should so delight to see it. It has always been a desire of mine to kiss that celebrated stone, but I have never had tbp opportunity. ” ‘‘lndeed, then, you should.” “I know !butl have not doneso;but why shouldn’t I kiss it by proxy? You have been there and kissed it; why should I not take the influence of the Blarney stone from your lips?”— and the smart Aleck stepped forward to kiss the young lady. She drew back, and looking at him squarely ip ffie face, said: “I beg your pardon, my dear Mr. 8., but I sat upon the Blarney stone.” Like a man with a great sorrow, B. sank down in a heap, and he hasn’t said “Ireland” since, and the very word “Blarney" makes him delirious.

An Austin widow was contemplating the pc rpetration of matrimony for a second time when the rumor reached the ears of her little boy, who burst into the room where the widow was ehtortaining the young"pflan who bad been mentioned jn tfir.t oopuecr tion, and exclaimed: “If pa was alive he would cure you of wanting to get'married again.” The marvelous durability of mortar in Italy is attributed by the London Builder to the fact that tbp lime rp mains In a pit covered with water for two years before it is used, whereas in England lime is slaked and used the same day. Most building specifl ca ions even require newly slaked lime. Mayor Wilson, of New Bedford, gave somo homely advice to the graduating class of the high school, telling the boys that a trade was a deferrable accomplishment, and the girls that house work ought to bo included in their accomplishments. Borne of the boys and girls listened with manifest scorn. THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM. A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the|distinguishing charm of Floreston Cologne. 9

HON. E. D. STANDIFORD.

Lafayette Journal, SBd- The name or this gentlemen it one familiar throughout l the South as that of a wide-awake, pro- ‘ gressive and eminently practical business man; and his connection with the L., N. A. A C. Railroad, and the remarkable strides this line has taken under his guidance, from a position of almost utter obscurity to a commanding lead among our great highways of traffic, has made his name and fame almost as conspicuous in our own State as in onr Bister St to, Kentucky, which proudly claims him as }ier own. and would fain have clothed him with ,he magistracy of the State the Dr. consented to accept the lu nor While other men have become “Railroad Kings” by force of circumstances which enable them to control the stock market in their personal interest and thus vain control of thousands of miles of road. Dr. Standiford has made His reputation as a “Railroad King” by his able and successful management of tlic line lie has been placed at the head of. When called to the Presidency of the Louisville & Nashville Road a few years since, that, line was without credit in the money centres, its stock almost valueless, its expen*, ses in excess of earnings, and a general feeling of antngonism toward existing among the business men on its line from one end to the other. How this state of affairs was rapidly dispelled under the wise management of 1 resident Standiford is familiar to all having any knowledge of the history of the L. & N. Its credit was re-established, its earnings increased and expenses decreased, dividends to stockholders became Rpossible, and the road so lately and loudly denounced by the people aloD gfits Ime lauded for its liberality and the fostering care and encouragemtnt given commercial and manufacturing enterprises ot every kind. To the wise policy and wonderful executive ability of Or. Standiford the L. &N. Road owes its start on a career of prosperity which has made it a leading line of the South, and it is widely rumored that he will again he called to the Presidency which failing health once before compelled liimjto resign. Should he be induced to leaye his immense private business and again give his attention to the interests of the L. & N. there can be no question as to the beneficial results to that company. Dr. Standiford as Vice President of the L-. N. A & C. Railroad takes an active part in its conduct and management, and the many improvements made and the wise and liberal policy Dursued by the company are largely attributable to his sound advice and counsel. We hope soon to congratulate the b. & N. people on the return of the / Hon. E D. Standiford to their Presidency, and sincerely hope he may tor many j years retain an active interest in our own L., N. A. & 0. of which it is pretty certain he will soon assume the Presidency, Mr. Veach, the present President, being desirous of resigning the office to give his attention to his private business.

Cincinnati Times: A comical scene occurred on board a sleeping car that left Cleveland the other night. Among the passengers was a plain, staid, Western Reserve “school marm,” who was going west on a vacation. She had secured a lower berth, but when about to retire discovered that a gentleman was to occupy (he shelf above her. In ’ ’“rguage of the porter she made a *Jioly kick’ "ainst this arrangement, and ffatly declared bat. a Company that had no. more regards tor a single iady’s feelings than . .ae it, was unworthy the patronage of respectable people. The conductor was called, and after considerable trouble got the lessee on the shelf to take a lower berth In the section. The gentle damsel retired without disrobing, and later night had occasion to get up to get a drink of water. Before leaving her berth she pinned a piece of paper to the outside of the curtain in order that she might make sure of it on her return. Her movements were observed by the gentle man whom she had caused to be removed and, he being a bit of a wag, bethought him that now was his chance to get even. Hastily removing the paper he pinned it it to the curtain of the berth of a Boston drummer, vyho was decidedly on tho mash, and then awaited developments. In a little while the lady made the best of her way to where the paper was affixed apd gpt Into bed. A moment later a succession qf piercing ‘ screams issued from the berth, followed by the alarmed lady and now awakened drummer, who hopped cut after her to see “what the devil the racket was about.” The scene that ensued beggars description, but can faintly be imagined. It took tne porter and the conductor an hour by the watch to pacify the enraged female, and even then qhe refused to be modified until she was given a state-room for her sole use for the remainder of the night.

Dickens’ Dutchman is overjoyed to find himself back at the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, in-the snug cell which he calls his home. Without doubt he is an Incorrigible sinner, and yet after his recent release he seems to have made an effort to live honestly. He accepted an offer of a good horns, kindness and light work from a doctor in Spring Mills, a small village in Center County, and Mr. Geo. W. Childs gave him mopsy enough to get there. Hp bad been told that his only task would be to take care of flowers, hut instead ot that poetical occupation he was set to cutting l and laying turf. Still he persisted in his good resolutions, and remained two weeks with the doctor. At the end of that time he heard that the doctor was sodding his lawn in order to make ft attractive to spmpipr bqarder3, qnd that he was to figure as a side-show-This broke his heart, and he departed at once for Philadelphia. It should be remembered that this is the aged convict’s side of the story, and very likely he is a liar as well as a thief,

A party of Texan wagoners, after a hard day’s pull, were chatting around the camp fire over their pipes. “Sambo, me b’y,” exclaimed Pat, a rollicking Irishman, to a jolly darkey, ‘tell US what makes yer nose so flat.’ ‘Dun’no, Mars’ Pat,’ answered Sam: ‘but I spec’ it’s to keep me from pokin’ into udder people’s business. ’ Pat gave a long whistle, amidst the roar of his companions, and wert to look after die mules, a sadder and a wiser mau. Noble J. York may rejoice iu the fact that that boil on his nose will accomplish tjie same purpose. Bome years ago, when the late Judge M. was holding court in one of the interior counties of Maine, a case was called which had long beep ip litigation. The cpsts considerably exceeded the amount at issue, and the judge, thinking it impracticable to keep the suit longer in court, advised the parties to reter the matter, whereupon they assented, and agreed to refer the case to three honest men. The judge said the case involved some legal points which would require one of the referees; at least, to have a knowledge of l»w; therefore he would luggest the propriety of their selecting one lawyer and two honest men. A Sunday school teacher was examining his class as to their Biblical knowledge. “Who was it that betrayed his master?” First boy betray* ed his master.” “That's not right.— Next!” Second boy—“lt was Judas Iscariot who betrayed bis master.” “That was rieht.” A good little boy looked reproachfully at the teacher and said: “I am going to tell my raa you said it was right for Judas to betray his master.” “Deacon Jenkins was yesterday threatened with ajsevere attack of concussion of the spine, but is now out of danger,” was the way the rural editor stated that the deacon got over the fence in time to escape the old ram. —Boston Post. Cincinnati Commercial, (Kep.): The Walsh testimony is simply the deadwood on the Star Routers, but they have a corner on the Grand Jury that surprised even George Bliss. Here is a good old proverb, older than Wall street, and yet it is not without its application, “Sell not a bear’s shin before you have caught the bear.” I

CONTENTION! There will be a National Greenback Convention, to nominate a full county ticket to be run at the coming November election, held at the Court House on Saturday, the sth of Aug., at 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., and all who expeot to vote that ticket on the principles of the party as now advocated by their leading speakers and newspapers are expected to meet in their different townships on Saturday —one week before said convention - to appoint three delegates, and one additional for every 5 votes cast for Weaver in 1880. Marion and Carpenter shall each have one more additional. S. W. RITCHEY, Ch n. R. Ralph, Seo’y. ANNOUNCEMENT— -Recokoer. Editor of Sentinel: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper County, subject to' decision of yoters of said couty at the polls. AUG’S. H. WOOD. To aH Citizens of Jasper County, Ins diana: I respectfully announce mvselr as a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election for Recorder of said County, basing my claims to your fair and just consideration 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 thi great rebellion. Because the results of the exertions 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 struggle against poverty and greedy rivalry until utterly crushed.

James A. Burnham.

‘'EVERYBODY” ; respectfully notified that Du. Ira r. 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 for the least money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLEY, Dentist.

ESTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up bv Francis M. Lakin, of Union township Jasper county, Indiana, June 10tb, lgß2, One Sorrel Mare, fourteen years old, fourteen hands high, blind in right eye, and lame in right front foot. Appraised at $35 00. Also One Bay Horse/about hands high, ten years old. Appraised at $45 00 Appraised by William Myres and Ben. H. Bnow. Taken from the Docket of Clark McColly, Justice of the Peace ®of Union Township, Jasper county, Indiana Charles H. Price, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 14,1882,

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ( BB ‘ Court, October Term. Complaint No. 8272. Mary J. Watkins vs. Mary M. Davis, Hester A. Young, John A. Young, Hattie L Smither3, Charles Sinithors, and the Unknown Hoirs of Alexander Milier, deceased. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in the Office |of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendantsarenecessary parties to the above the objectof which is to quiet title to Real Estate and cancel mortgages, and the names and residence of the defendants The Unknown Heir* of Alexander Miller are unknown to the plaintiff. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendants and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to bebegunand held at the Court House, in the Rown of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1882. , —Witness my hand and the Seal of \ Seal. - said Court'this 28th day of July, 1 —, — > A. D. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court, Thompson & Bro., Attysibr piss. July 28, 1882.—510 00. Notice oi Final Settlement ot Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Rhoda Lakin. Deceased, to'appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 16th day of October, 1882, find aftow cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the eslate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive Iheir distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, 'S,this 12tli day of July, 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July U, 1882—53.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State pf Indiana, a .-j Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper County, *' ' J October Terra, 1882. Amelia H. Miller, vs. William E. Templeton, Emma J. Templeton, and James W. Templeton. Complaint No. 2267. It appearing by affidavit filed in open Court on the 19th day of June, 1882, that the defendant James W. Templeton is a nen-rcsident of the State of Indiana, that the object of said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of Receiver, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant James W. Templeton that unless he appear on the first day of the next term Qf this Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882, at the Court liousr, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer ordemur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. 'x In witness whereof I have hereunto set. my hand and hereto affixed the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, w Indiaua, this 26th day of Juno, a. n. 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. A tty's for pl'ff, , June 30, 1882 —$8 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, (Court. October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 2(266. Melnrnd Rumely and John Rumcly vs. Robert Parker, Samuel N.Goodale, jr., Eugenie Penfield, widow Executrix and sole residuary legatee of John J. Penfield, Hiram Griswold. Thomas McGuire, Samuel N. Goodale, George W. Holenback, Nancy Meeker, John Meeker, her husband, Clara Voting, John Young, her husband, Jennie P. Maxwell, Samuel C. Maxwell her husband, Emma P Kiddle, Hiram D. Riddle her husband, Elizabeth Price, Edwin R. Price her husband, North Parker. Robert Parker, Mary Esther Shaw, John K. Shaw her husband, and Martha Ann Parker. It appearing from the afildavit filed on the 12th day of June, 1882, that alj of said defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, that the object of said action is to quiet title to Real Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all ol said defendants are necessary parties to said action.

Notice is therofhro 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 bo hoiden on the Third Monday of October, a. d. 1882, at the Court 11-mse, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. ®ln witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, rhis 26th day of June, 188:'. CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk. W. E. Higgins, audT. <fcß. pi’ffs’ atty’s. June 30, 18»«—$10 THE KEW Makeever House, BENSSELAER, IND. JUSTOPENHD, New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table unsurpassed. Good Sample Rooms on first Floor. Free Bus w> and from Depot. L- A. HLKKE, April 28, lfea-y. Proprietor.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE,J Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, POEK, VEAL, HUTTOH Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,nt thelowcit pricos. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The highest market mice incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Calves,JPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, ete vSnar H.E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL B: MILLER. Represents over $19,000,000 Capii&l! FIRE. LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good, sound indemnity : HOA/E (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. BPRINGI lELD(Fire and Marine) of Maas. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad'a. TRAVELLERS [Lifo & Accident] Ins. Co., of Hatt.ford*, Connecticut. Office in Hemphiuf’s Block, “ V6n6 Rensselaer Ind.

l’aclflo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO YourOwnTILEDRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile In one (lay, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory, lUiuiaiiHtrrMliS! Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to'order. Tests joid for those who wish to invest in Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. IST All communications addressed to the above named Agents at, Monticeilo, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention.

1% now before the public. Yon |£ In V I oan mako money faster at work for I I 11s than at anything else. Capital UmV I not needed. We will start yon. sl2 a day and upwards made at home oy the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work lor ns. Now is the time. Yon 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 pay you nearly a* well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money madefast, easily,andhonorably Address 6vnl Tkuk & Go., Augusta,Maine.

Of all modern improvements In Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler <fc 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 fn the world.—. Judges American Institute, N. 7, Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Ulinois. Indiana, lowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories, Write to— WHEELEB * WIISON MF»G CO„ 155 State Street, - - CHICAGO. C. B. Stewabd, Rcnss daer, Ind.. v5n26. Agent for Jasper coun'.j

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. MoEWEFf Pr,prl«tor. •A.dvwrtlamlxxß Rates. One ooliim, one rear Ouarterool. “ 00 Eighth 001. •* °* wssm wmmm

mordecai p. chilcote. Ben, sunlit. . . „ - - I «>IANA Basss*?.: Sax "lifts?* *»<■*<!• oialty. Office oL north side Sfw«. “ 9 J‘ e * street, opposite Court House * R B.DWIQOINS. no. *IMRI DWIQQIKB K- S. * . DWIGGINS

e Practice under new Dlto ting Law. a spevin). DARIEL B. MILLER ' :iENBH KLA KB AttorM * , :“* t - W 1 Special attention aiven <-> ... vl , nl Boad P.UU... UMON r. da vilTj . thoMrson~* THOMPSOn'* Notary Public. iENs™“ ON * BR °THER, Praetioeln all the Courts. NDUN MARION L. SPITLER, LOUOHBIDOB. r ~,0T.U PI ughr ®oe a bitters. Physicians and Surgeons. Wftwliinffton Btroot, bolow Aimtin'q hr*# viSST “A’&ISTSSJUUJT -hree months. K un *®“*e<l longer than DB. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ind. Calls promptly attended. Will i . tlon to the treatment of ChronicDi’sei^.* DR. O OUNK, HOMEOPATH

H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPEOIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. notary public, Real Estate and Collecting Ajreiit. •Vill practice iu all the Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper oounties. over Murray’s City Vrug Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jaspor, Newtot ahi Betkon counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Coll»ctloa» a. ©pecloclty.

R. S. Dwiggine, Zimri DwlggiMs, President. Ca enter Citizens’ Bank. t .oru RENSSELAER, IND., I) .Bunking: buftineaa; acfvee a-' 3poci/iJ uttentiou to colleo.tiona* remit rate of SS"' 1 ? , of Wmeot«*es?™« *1 ** ank owns tho Burglar Safe, which fn°iß78 ,e P Thai lum nt the Chicago Exposition Protected by one ol oftrffflnts Time Looks, Tho Bunk Vault used is as good as can be built. It will b. l?shes r °aß t ™n? reS ° in < K that t i l,s Hnr,k fur ion be. 8 * d Becurlty t 0 dopositora as ALFMED M COX THOMAS THOJ^iT. Banking House 0 to A 'A MC M O O (Iv * THOMPHOM. successors Rensselaer Sml* 'riJ ' om, '" on ’, hankers. At.t3UHßuiu.t3r. mu, Does icon oral tunifin* business Buy and sell exchange. Colic”* tlons made on all available points Money )osH e s d '&c lnt o r ffle t « ,,uld on epecifled lime derae'cStt as””? »■ » id !a BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT&DICKEY. Proofs. f|YHE proprietors having fitted up a new shnn Wvcks e mUhT r ng fn at y tfcCeVprfee “ind'l most workmanlike manner*' all HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ssuz *a —*• GRANT A DICKEY.

John W. Medicus, P i?s t ? rer & Cistern Builder. iplhe k Ut«t°.ty P U ln ort "“ DeUt “ l wook dOM Leave orders at Tharp's nrug Store. JL. L, WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and flue wot Kin Iron, Steel nnd Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o. LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House. Monticeilo , Iv,f *,S aß .r£! ent,y beon P ftw furnished throne!* „J h ,° r poms arc largo and airy tho loo* tion central, making It the most couvo lea and desirable hopse ia town. Try it, “ Dd. dale, • ATTORNKY-AT LAW KONTICSLI.O, - . IKDIAVA, Bank building, up stairs, GDI n sir a? come wealthy, while those who do not fionror **ich chances remain in poverty. We men, women, boys and girls to work ferns In their own localities. Any on ecu do the w§ra properly from the first start. The business wilt nay more than ten times ordinary wages. Kxpm,. Ge outfit furnished free. No one who eaL! ** fkUs to make money rapidly. You can drv7.tl your whole time u> the work, or only you, moments. Full information and all that Is «» sent free. Address Stixsom *Co * Tertian*, Maine.