Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel OFFICIAL? Ar*« •»lA«riM«fft*PRIDAY, AUGUST 11. *W2.

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of Sute, WILLIAM B. MYERS, of MadiaOß county. Auditor of State. JAMES H. BICE, of Floyd county. Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion county. A.M »mey General. FRANCIa T. HOBD. of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Supreme Court, SIMON P. BHEERIN, of Cam county. Superintendent of ’ JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. Sunieme Judge—Ftrat District, W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox county. (Supreme Judge-Second Watrict, geobgb v. howk, of Floyd county.* Supreme Judge—Fourth IHetrict,' ALLEN ZOLLABS, of Allan county.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For CIerk—NATHAMm. 8. Bates. For Auditor—Ezax C.Nowets. Fi r Treasurer * For Sheriff- John W. Duvall. For Recorder —Johk T. Foxd. For Coroner— Syltbsthb Healet. For Surveyor— Chablks W. Lowmak. Commissioners. Ffrst District— Georg* Stalbaum. Second District—Dayid Ghat. Third District - Eowabd W. Ctc». All over the State the action of the late Democratic State Convention has been heartily approved. The Republican State Convention met at Indian spoils. Wednesday, and re- nominated the present State officers. The attendance is reported as small, no enthusiasm, and the platform and speeches thin. The Democratic party demand* that the womltn suffrage amendment to the Constitution, like any other amendment, shall be pasted upon hy the people, ia accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. It is said a red rag waved 1p the face of a bull sets him in a rage; end it is very evident the mere reference to that * blarney-stone" story has the same effect upon our neighbor. It may be he was the vlstim of the lady's sharp wit.

The Republican “Mj dear Hubbeil” Committee recently addressed a circular asking a contribution from a poor little page of the United Statee Senate who had been dead for four months. The awful disaster of a Democratic victory mast bo arrested* Indianapolis News, (Rep.);—The course of the present congress on civil service reform ia fitly concluded by the authorization of the civil eerv ice reform committee, headed by Mr. Orth, to sit during recess. This is a balder farce than the creation of the tariff commission, and entitles eon* giee? to the eontempt of every body who Is in earnest concerning this reform.

Indianapolis Sentinel: John BEaat, Esq., of Bloomington, a temperance Democrat and ardent submissionist* has bees stopping with his cousla, Hughes East, during the week. At the breakfast table yesterday morning, Hughes. In a Tory earnest way, asked: “John. abb rev or bavob car submission?" “Of oourse I am,* responded John. “Well, then.* said Hughes, “you will bats to submit." John will do it. The managers of the Republican are furious over the declaration that “our neighbors feat dirts with a vim,” and retort: * * “We expected yon would say that through your paper, neighbor, because you made the same remark in conversation before our last number was issued at all. You made up your mind to put that assertion in your paper as soon as you heard that Mr. Travis was nominated, didn't you? There is no truth whatever in the remark,” etc. Yes, we made the remark in conversation with you before your paper was issued, because we knew you would -eat dirt;' and we put the assertion in our paper after the publication es the Republican, because yeu did 'oat dirt.' Your denials in tide case have no more weight than the denials of your subservtsgoy te th* demands of the “ring.* Goodland Herald :-<-Hon. Hilo B. Smith, of Rochester, Fulton county, will be a candidate for Congress be** fore the Demo tratic ecoventioa of this district We hav* known Mr. Smith ever since our boyhood, so wo were born and raised where be now lives and has lived for thirty yoar*. A few years ago he represented Cass and Fulton counties in the State snate with honor to himself and credit to his constituency. Be is an able lawyer, a staunch Democrat, and a gentleman of unquestioned Integrity. Fulton is the banner Democrat county in this coßgrtssionai district, and her claims should not be overlooked.

Remington News:-ln little less than four weeks the annual fair of the Remington Fair Association will be held. This is now one of the permanent institutions of portions of Jasper, Nowtojn, Beaton and White counties. with as pleasant and oommodious grounds as can bo found in tbe State. Profiting by the experience of former years, tbe management has attained so near perfection that Bemlngten fairs stand high abroad as well as at home. The display la nearly ovary

depot tment has always been more than usually meritorious, and we challenge any district in the west to make a better showing of horses and awine than are brought in competition here Yisitors are not required to stand exposed to'the merciless rays of a broillbg sun, for a beautiful grove of four or five acres furnishes ample shade for people and teams, and shelters a large dining hall and florAl hall. Weils of pure water pla ced at convenient distances, are scattered through the grounds, and a Urge ampittieater furnishes an unobstructed view for hundreds who may avail themselves of the opportunity l to seat themselves iu the shude, away from the dust. Every inhabitant of Carpenter township should do ail in bis power to insure the success of the fair.

THE MACHINE BOSSES DEMOR ALIZED.

Editor Sentinel : The Republican is out with a great spread of cheeky buncombe about the National Green* back nominations, and winds up with era :odile tears over the total destruction of the Greenback party. Does not their common sense teach them that it is entirely inconsistent for them to manifest so much concern for fear of a consummation they so devoutly wieb? But “for the rectitude of our intentions let pacts be submit" ted to a candid world/' Tha mac'-ine bosses of the Republican patty seeiug the brea hen created in their own ranks by the operation of their machine, nave for some time been turning their attention to running their machine across the line into the Greenback camp to offset the havoc made by the machine in their own bappv household. The flr3t efforts of the machine was to induce the Democrats to nominate for Auditor a Demeerat, not to go out of their camp and nominate Nowels foi he was a despised Greenbacker. The Democrats nominated Nowels, Now the machine works its ponderous jaws again, and the Greenbackers must not go out of their camp and nominate Nowelm, for he Is a Democrat they must nominate instead a good, strai’t Greenbacker that will do in all respects just what the Republioan mas ohine bosses direot. The machine was found to fail in its object to con trol the Greenback party In ite nominations and then it was set and gauged for a “bolt”—that was the happy idea of the next best thing to be done, the bosses had decided, the machine was oiled with “SIOO, by G—d, to beat Nowell,” and the thing must be acs complisbed. But the machine broko down utterly and made an inglorious failure. The .Greenback convention proved itself capable of taking care of Its own interests and put a full tloketin the field without asking the machine bosses of an opposing party what they should or should not do. All the niaoliine operations were thus a failure, and nothing is left the bosses now but to howl over the miscarriage of their contemptible scheming, and of course the fulminations from the machine organ will be redolent of the perfumes of their dastardly corruption. The Republican party has been a great and good party and has a history of which many a Groenbaoker is proud, for he was a participant. But machine bossism was not what they contracted for and they •ought in a purer and better organization a relief from the burdens or the traitors to true Republican principles. The operations of these ex pert machinists is now fast disintegrating the grand old party and still they tush madly on with their machine, seeking to keep themselves in power bjr creating equally as great havoe in the other parties as they have In their own. The “rag baby" was never healthier than new and tax clothed and in nut bight kinds are caring for the lusty ohild. and don't anybody forget it, they will attend well to their businee*, A GREENBACKER. Jtya’t forget the Pionio and Excursion to Cedar Lake on next Wednesday, August 16th. Speciul train Lefves Rensselaer Depot at at 7 o'clock a., m. Everybody invited. Go at onoe and procure your tickets. H(lsb Minnie Gwin, of Battle Ground, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P* H. Zea, of this place.

THE PROHIBITORY AMENDMENT A FRAUD.

Some person signing him or herself “Temperance* contributes the following to the Indianapolis Sentinel: “The last General Assembly adopted a joint resolution proposing an additional article to the Constitution, the first section of whicn prohibits the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, and the seoond section commands the General Assembly to provide by law for the manufacture and sale thereof. As evidence of these oeotradiotions we give the pro** posed amendments in full:”

Bsstlon 1. The manufacture; sale or keeplag for sale, in said State, spirituous, vinous, malt liquors, or any other intoxicating liquors, except for modioal. scientific, mechanical and wines for saereuental purposes, shall be and is hereby forever prohibited In the State of Indiana. Seotion 2, The General Assembly of the State of Indiana shall provide by law In what manner and by whom and at what plaoos such liquors shall bs manufactured or sold for medical* solentiflo, mochanioal and sacrament* al purposes. “Is it not evident that this proposed prhibltory amendment does not prohibit, but is a deception, a oheat. a fraud upon the people; but otherwise If ft should be submitted and adopted It would give the power to dhch succeeding Legislature to legislate upon the liquor trafflo, and grant monopolies and special privileges to classes er persons in sympathy with the party in the ascendency? Under this amendment spirituous, vinous and malt liquors will be maufaotured and sold, even if the General Assembly should not provide ‘in what manner, by whom and at what places.’ If the Legislature should not thus provide, then the largest liberty will be exerelaed in the manufacture and sale, for tits terms ‘medical* and 'meohanleal’ can be very liberally construed* aad If that body should exercise tb power which the amendment confers upon it. It would neessarlly be odious to the people and bring it ihto contempt. * “This amendment should be con-

deemed, because it wiil not accom piish what pretends to do-prohibition. It leaves the door wide open for its evasion. It revests the whole matter j to the Legislature. Under it laws j can be enacted tnat will make the ; manufacture and sale under less restraint than now. and no law may be . enacted legulating manufacture and j sale. The amendment will be inoper- j ative without legislation to enforce i its provisions, and legislation to do so will create monoplics that will be odious to the people." “It cannot be Satisfactory to those who wish prohibition in fact, nor those who believe it the true policy to place the liquor traffic under such restrai ts of law, as will correct abuses nnd at the same time produce, a revenue. This sham reform and fallacy, if its odious and unjust features are properly presented to the electors of the State, will not, as it should not, receive the sanction of the next Legislature.”

MONEY FOR A RAINY DAY.

“For six years my 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 has kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay bv money again lor a rainy day.”—A Poor Man’s Wife.

NO RELIEF FROM THE CRUSHING TAXATION.

Mew York Sun: The sham which orr ginated in the House of Representatives, pretending to be a relief from taxation, but which was really contrived in the interest of the banks, ot the proprietors of patent medicines, of the dealers in perfumery and of the monopoly of manufacturing matches, may now be regarded as dead and done for. Alarmed at the signs of public resentment against Congress, the Senate Committee sought to propitiate favor hy adding steel and sugar to the other items. When the bill was reported to the Senate in this changed form, the door was at once opened to amendment. The Democrats were placed in a position to test the sincerity of the Republican side by proposing real measures of general relief, all of which were quite as germane as the amendments which emenated from the Republican caucus. The record shows how these propositions were received, and it also shows that, after days of discussion, the Republicans abandoned their bill on Wednesday, and took up instead that enormous swindle which feecor Robeson proposed and carried through the House, to secure his monitor job, and to punish a number of officers who had disapproved of bis corrupt management of the Navy under General Grant. This retreat leaves the Republican party in a grave dilemma for the fall elections. The reckless profligacy and prodigality of this Uongres? exceed all experience. The farmers, the mechanics, the laborers, and the plain people, as Mr. Lincoln called them, who pay the great body of the taxes by the sweat of their brows, have cried aloud for relief; and they have cried jn vain. Coagress will adjourn leaving a discreditable record. It has voted away the people’s money in wild extravagance, without any honest attempt to reduce the burdens that weigh upon industry and enterprise. If tne Democrats were at all wise in their aominations and in presenting the issue of retrenchment and reform, as they did in 1374, history will be apt to repeat itself ia the history of the coming elections .

KNIT GOODS.

The knit goods people are still clamor' ing for “more protection,” although they admit that they produce $70,000,000 worth of these goods with a capital ot s4o,ooo,ooo,|and haye ready sale. They also work on a shoddy basis very extensively. Here is a little fact about this protected and want-to-be-protected-some-more interest worth reading from the Boston Herald: "A gentleman relates a curious little incident which took place a few mouths ago in one of the leading hosiery and knit-goods establishments in Boston. Mr. Bosson can have the name to use before the Senate if he desires. The proprietors of tbe store were expatiating on the advantage and blessing the knit-goods makers have been to the country; how a man would be clothed in woolen flannels from his feet to his neck for sl. This assertion was proved by showing the goods, the common blue or mixed underflaimels so much worn by people of moderate means within the oast half dozen years. ‘We call them all wool,’ remarked the proprietor. “‘All wool?’ queried the gentleman incredulously. “ ‘That’s whnt we call them. Feel ot them. Don’t they feel like wool?’ ” The gentleman owned that they did feel woolish, but, still incredulous, put the following direct question: “ ‘Really, how much W’ool do such goods contain?’ “ ‘For your own information,’ answered the proprietor, *3O per cent.’ “Enormous quantities of these goods haye beeQ turned out within the past six years, because they are cheap and warm, but they have been sold as ‘all wool’ in the retail trade instead of on their merits. The knit-goods people ought not to be surprised if tbe Government should refuse to grant them protection on such goods against foreign goods made ot free wool. They should not feel chagrin if when the pinch comes, and they ask the public, through the people’s servant, the Government, for protection of their interests against gooes likely to be more free from adulteration because made in countries where the raw material is not assessed 50 per cent., more or less, for the sake of protection—ts the people question the genuiness |of the goods they haye been wearing under protection.”

WE WELCOME A VALUABLE ALLY

New York Sun: Mhe official report of the debate in the Senate on the monitor job shows that no Senator or Representative on either side has more accurately grasped the great principle of Robesonian double-action thievery than Senator Inf falls, of Kansas, or stated it more cogenty. He has discovered how Robeson and bis gang “repair” ironclads by rebuilding everything but the name; and how they make the process pay them double plunder—the steal on the destruction ot the the old ship and the steal on the construe tion ot the new ship. Let any honest citizen and tax-payer deeide whether he would rather have stood in Senator Ingalls’ boots or in nt> tie Eugene Hale’s small pnmps du r ine ths following dialogue: 6 Mr. Ingalls—Can the Senator from Maine inform the Senate what is the estimated cost of rendering these vessels ready for martial purposes and traversing tu6 80a V Mr. Hale—Yes. It will cost over s3,s 000,000 upon the five. Mr. Ingalls—So we have expended nearly 15,600,000 and $8,500,000, making $9,000,000, and require an additional ex* penditure of $3,000,000 more, which wo’d make $12,000,000? Mr. Hale—We have only spent $3 528 » 620. Mr. Ingalls— But we spent $5,400,000 in the first instance. Mr. Hale—But that has nothing fc> do with this matter. That has been explain« ed over and ever again. These vessels have been bnilt from the bottom. Mr. Ingalls— Twice. Mr. Hale—They haye been built right from the bottom, and now they stand before jia—

Mr. Ingalls—So I understand. There were two Mianonomohs on the Register at the same time —one being in tne process of dislocation and demolition and the other in process of construction around a plank or spike. That I onderstat.d thoroughly But that does not change the fact that the aggregate expenditure for these four vessels, so standing on the Navy Register, up to this time has been $9,000,000, and the Senator informs us that the estimated expenditure I to render them available for tbe purpose !of harbor defense is §3,000,000 more, i which makes §1*2,000,000. Mr. Hale—l do not pretend to state , with accuracy, but it will be something

about that. Mr. Ingalls—lt will not be anything less than that. I think there is no quest ion on that point; and if they are to be again dislocated and demolished and distributed, and again rebuiltaround a plank or spike or knot hole, no one can tell how hti the expenditure will proceed.— Now, what I am anxious to ascertain is whether or not if this expenditure of sl,000,000 is now appropriated by Congress, which is to be inevitably followed by an appropriation of $2,(k0,000 iu another year to complete thesejjvessels, because we shall then be met with the argument that unless the money is appropriated what we have spent is thrown away, we are going to nrocure anything that will be beneficial for tbe purpose for which ; these ships are desired. lam advised by those who pretend to be skilled in these matters that these seeond editions j of these four vessels were constructed without a drawing or without a plan; that they were built Imp-hazard from day to 1 day, erected rib after rib and plank after plank, without any preliminary studies or drawings or models, and that they stand to-day the most extraordinary specimens of Naval architecture in the world; and those most competent to judge hesitate to say that if they were completed they would even float, much less carry armor and armament. Therefore, Mr. President, I should like to have, in some way, this expenditure withheld until Congress itself can say whether, in view of all tbe circumstances, it is advisable to make an aggregate expenditure of $12,<>00,t)00 for lour vessels that will be worth nothing when they are done. The whole question of the fraudulent, double-steel monitor will come up at the next session of Congress before a dollar is voted into the pockets of Secor Robeson’s ironclad ring. We have been laboring for years to make Congress and , and the people understand what a tremendous swindle is on the stocks in the shipyards of John Roach, Cramp & Sons, Harlan & Hollingsworth and Pliiues Burgess—the last name being the alias of. Charles E. Secor We feel that we have gained an invaluable ally in Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, a Republican who has the courage to proclaim the truth fearlessly, and the wit to do it well. No wonder Secor Robeson is dissatisfied with the results of the session!

HOW THEY PARTED AND MET.

(Atlanta Constitution.) About thirty years ago Judge Cincinnatus Peeples found it necessary to order a tanner out of his law office, in Hall county. The tanner was a poor, ahiftleas fellow, named Wilson, and shortly after drifted to Atlanta, where he secured work at fifty cents a day. In 1868 Judge Peeples went to New York on important financial business for the state. He was directed to the great banking house of R. T. Wilson & Co. He sent in his card, and after waiting a while was ushered into an elegant office. A fine looking man introduced himself as Wilson, and reminded the judge that he was the poor tanner he had ordered out of his office many years ago. Judge Peeples, thorouguly astonished never dreamed that this ex-tanner was at the head of the bank, but thought he was probably related to the proprietor and had secured a clerkship. Mr. Wilson iDvited the judge to dine with him, and at 5 o’ clock the judge found himself in one of the finest houses on Fifth avenue. While awaiting his host a superb lady entertained him, and Judge Peeples was overwhelmed with the conciousness that the day-laborer had really become the great banker. He then became uneasy, for fear he should drop some allusion to the humble origin of tbe husband of the splendid lady to whom he was talking. At length she*said: “Judge Peeples, where do you think I spent the two happiest years of my life?” The judge thought of Paris, Saratoga and Venice, but was hesitating wh n Mrs. Wilson said: “Why, at Papa Wilson’s log cabin, in Hall county, where my husband took me when we were first married.”

An Important Potato Experiment. —Dr Sturtevant, of the New York Experiment Station, lately addressed the members of the Elmira Farmers’ Club in an interesting, common sense manner. In his remarks he referred a 3 follows to some of the things demonstrated in potato culture: “Take a potato, peel it heavily, and plant the peeled potato in dry soil. The shoots will grow. This shows that the potato shoots penetiate further within the potato peelings. We observe that the plant is feeble in early growth and late ip formation of tuber. Now plant large flat pieces of potato. We observe at date a good growth, moderate formation of tubers. Now plant single eyes cut deeply. We observe that these form vigorous plants and early and prolific tubor formation. Plant now potato shoots laid in the ro\v: we observe very early formation of potato, and prolificacy, with modera.e leaf growth. What io these facts indicate? This, tbat the depth of the cutting of the eye has more influence on the crop than the size of the seed. In like manner, as we investigate the potate crop, we see marked indications at date—at date, for we are not reporting results, but progress—that single eyes, cut deeply, are superior for seed in every respect to pieces of potato or whole potatoes. That tha deeper the cut the earlier and better the crop, and that hence large potatoes, if preferable for seed, probably derive their advantage from the eyes beiDg deeper than are the eyes from smaller potatoes, for long sprouts give us earlier potato formation than short*sprouts, and the eyes have certain analogical resemblance to the shoots which they originate. Should harvest confirm these early indidations, then we can broadly claim that the farmers in New York State, if all should adopt these facts into practice, would, in saving 1,600,000 bushel of seed potatoes, gain much in the amount of the crop realized.

A CHURLISH LAWYER.

. (Boston Advertiser.) A learned Boston lawyer was one evening riding to hi 3 home in a public conveyance, accompanied by a friend. Opposite them sat a workman who was also homeward bound after his daily toil. The latter bowed to the lawyer respectfully, but he only stared coldly in respouce. “Why!” sßid the lawyer’s companion to the attorney, “that man is a client of yours!” “What of|it?” repiiedgthe lawyer. “I do not consider that lam bound, after office houre, to notice familiarily every man who has consulted me.” The public soon found out his peculiarity, and did nop trouble him often with their affairs. Honan’s for yoar Furnishing Goods*

Houvmmi Congressional convention will be held at Winamac, August 22d, next. Delegates—Madison Makeover. J no. G. Culp, James H. Loughridge, W. A* Traugh, C. D. Nowels, John H. Pcewett. David Gray, Lewis Rich.

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The delegates to the Senatorial convention for Benton, Jasper and Mewtoii counties are herel»V noticed to meet at Goodland, Indiana, on Saturday. August 12th, I*B2, at 2 oWock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator for said counties of Benton, Jasper and Newton. The representation in said convection will be one for each one hundred and traction thereof votes cast for General Hancock in 1880. Geo. S. Hartley. Ch’m’n Den Cen. Com. Benton County. has H Price, Ch’m’n Dem. • m. Com. Jasper County. D. • Eastbubn, Ch’m’n Dem. Cec. Com. Newton County. Delegates—Nelson Anderson, Jas. Whittaker, Geo. W. Andrews, Nelson Randle, C. C. Brown, J. T. Lamson, James Yeoman, Elijah Whitson, T.M. Jones, John Gray, J. McCord, Geo. W. Casey, James Plunuett, Jas. S. Irwin, Willis J. Imes.

REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION.

Delegates to the Represeniative Convention of Jasper and Newton counties are hereby notified to m#*t at Rose Lawn, Indiana, Saturday, August 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* tation 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. Ervvin, 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 countbs are hereby no;i2cd to meet at Goodland, Indiana, on 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. H\ Price, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Cora. Jasper County. B. J. Eastbubn, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Ban. Jfewtnn CJounty. Deingates—Bavfd Cnlp, J. H. Prew ett, Levi Knight, Georgs Adahr, Chas. C. Brown, John C- Chilcote, Wi liam McGlyun, F. W. Maucb, R. O Bringle, F. Van Patton, Sylvester Austin, W. H. Beaver. James Wiseman, sr., J. K. Stoudt, J. Kenton.

Dr. Thomas, Oculist, Aurist, and Dermalotogist. of Lafayette, will be at Dr. I. B. Washburn’s office, Rensselaer, on Saturday, August 19th. Persons having diseased eyes or ears will have an opportunity to be treated by a specialist who has attended the 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 calling on him for treatment. He is well supplied with surgical instruments and makes any of the opera, tions of the eye, such as the operation for crossed eye. cataract, &c. He can relieve many persons who are deaf, and can stop distressing noises in the head as well as discharges 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 19th.

THE SUN CHOLERA MEDICINE.

(Journal of Commerce.) More than twenty years ago. when it was found that prevention of cholera was easier than the cure, a prescription drawn up by eminent doctors was published in the Bun, and it took the name of the Sun cholera medicine. Our contemporary never lent its name to a better artiole. We have seen it in constant use for nearly two score years, and found it to be the best remedy for looseness of the bowels ever yet devised. No one who has this by him, and takes ii in time, will ever have the cholera. Wo commend it to all our friends. Even when no cholera is anticipated, it is an excellent remedy for ordinary snturner complain s, cholic, diarrhoea, dysentery, etc. Take equal parts of tincture of Cayenne pepper, tincture of opium, tincture of ruubarb, essence of peppermint and spirits of champhor. Mix well. Dose, fifteen to thirty drops in a little cold water, according to age and violence of symptoms, repeat every fifteen or twenty minutes until rolieflsobtained.

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm ot Floreston Cologne. Having purchased all my stock of watches, clocks and jewelry for cash I am prepared to, and wi 11 sell cheaper than any other Jewelry House in Jasper County. Call and learn prices and be convinced, Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a stock imferior to nope, and prl« oes rock bottom, A full stook of Harps, Accordeons Violins, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kannal's.

Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Pierceton, is ex. peeted to preach in the Presbyterian church, Rensselaer, Sunday morning next. Services also in the evening, everybody cordially invited.

ANNOUNCEMENT— RECORDER.

Editor op Sentinel: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Recorder or Jasper County, subject to decision of voters of said couty at the polls. AUG’S. H. WOOD. To a’l Citizens of Jasper County, Ins diana:- ~ „ I respectfully announce mvselr as n 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-ana-order-abiding citizenship of said county, for twenty one years of ma ture manhood, threo years of which were passed as one of the county s quota in the army that stamped out tni great rebellion. Because the results of the exertions A my life thus far have inured to this community, and because it would not be light, while some soldiers and many that never were soldiers are munificently provided for, other soldiers who have served as faithfully as man could servo his country are left to struggle against poverty and greedy livaliy until utterly crushed.

J AMES A. BURNHAM.

The attraction ot the town, is the popular Millinery Store of E. P. Honan. Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock re-paired-H. B’ Smith the competent watch maker.

'‘EVERYBODY” IV respectfully notified that Dr. Ira o Kbi-lky 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. KELLER. Dentist.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, 11 ... In the Jasper Cirt-vu*: Jasper County, f ' Court, October Term, Complaint Wo. 3144John Makeover, VB. losMtao D Parker, Joseph Parker, Jocbl) Parker, John Parker, David Hahn, David Stephenson and Delos Meeker. It appearing by affidavit this day filed the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet, title to Real Estate, and for the foreclosure of a lien for taxes P«'d tb ? re ‘ on, and that the defendant Joseph larker is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice oi the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant Joseph Parker, ana that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Couit House, in the Town of Reusselaer, in lhe Conn ty and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday in October, 1882. , .. . , 1 Seal. {• said Court, tbis.4th day of August, ’ 1882 CHARLES II PIfTCE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Mordecai F. Chilcote, Att’y for Pl’ff. August 4.1882.—88 75 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I _ In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, j ' Court, October lerm> * Complaint No. 2272. Mary J. Watkins vs. Mary M. Davis, Hester A. Young, John A. Young, Hattie L Smithera, Charles Smithers, and the Unknown Heirs of Alexander Miller, deceased. It appeanng by affidavit this day Hied in the Office (Of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Conrt that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled'action, the object of which is to quiet title to Real Estate and cancel mortgages, and the names and residence of the defendants The Unknown Heirs 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 be begun and held at the Conrt House, in the Rown of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1882. • „ , e , , . Witness my hand and the Seal of 4 Seal, [ said Court this 26th day of July, * — v — > A. D. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Conrt. Thompson & Bro., Attys lor 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 Laktn. Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Conrt, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 16th day of October, 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. / —Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 12th day of July. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 14, 1882.—58.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, I .Tapper Circuit Court. Jasper County, ' ( October Term, 1882. Amclta 11. 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-reeident 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 dayTif the next term of this Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882, at the Court Hons t, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer ordemur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In witness whereof I have hereunto nV set my hand and hereto affixed the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, “ , '=*— Indiana, this 26th day of June, a. d. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty’s for pl’ff, June 30, 1882—*8 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ... 1 In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, 8 (Court. October Term, 1882Complaint No. 2266. Meinrad Rumely and John Rumely vs. Robert Tarker, 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 Young, John Young, her husband, Jennie P. Maxwell Samuel C. Maxwell her husband. Enj l ?*? e ’ l?! 8 ? 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 affidavit filed on the 12th day of June, 1882, that all of said defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, that the object of said action is to quiet, title to Itea Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said is therefore hereby given said defendants and each of them* that utnese they be and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to he holden on the Third Monday of Oc tober, a. d. 1882, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. , unto set my hand and affixed .fjfflfflpSffl the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, rhis 26th day or Jn cHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. W. B. Higgins, and T. &B. pt’ffs’ atty s. June 30,188fc— $lt) THE new Makeever House, BENBBELAER, IND. TUBT OPEN HD, pu^edi J Cool and pleasant rooms- Pree Bus to Good Sample Rooms on first rl B ITRKE,

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.] Reauelatr, - - JaWiana PEESH BEEF, POEK, VEAL, MtJTflfN Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,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, Hogs, CalvesJPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc V sna7 K. E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL B. MILLER, Represents over $19,000,000 Capital! FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good, sound indemnity: HOJ/EfFire) of New Yoik. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., of Hartford,Connecticut. Office in Hemphilf’s Block, Vsn6 Ron3selaer Ind.

PaoilLo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st, 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one clay, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machines and Territory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, AGEXTB. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to'order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed us represented. orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Moniicello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention. f now before the public. You 1/L %r I can make money faster at work for fir .A lus than at anything edge. Capital IwßmW I not needed. We will start you. sl2 a day and upwards made at home hy the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work lor 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 ether business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money madefast, easl!y,andhonorably_ Address 6vnl Tkuk * Co., Augusta, Maine.

Of all modem Improvements In Hewing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson. “The Silent No, 8," is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before com- | petent judges, it has universally come off triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— Judges American Institute, N. T. Awarded the only grand prise 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. f Write to—- ; WHEELER & WILSON MF»G CO., 165 State Street, - - CHICAGO, C. B. Steward, Rensselaer, Ind.. v5n25. Agent for Jasper county

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MoEWEN Proprietor. Advertising Rates. Onei ooiiim, one year S BO oe Half column “ 40 00 (Juarfercoi. ** uo rui Eighth coi. •• To 00 Ten per cent, added to foregoing price if V gYeco o ]umn wid r th! etto 090X197 morothftn Fractional parts or a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 inch space W a year. $8 for six months, *2 for throe mot ’ •bllihfdMm pr“e ( i? dVertlßementß * at ° B ' first, Publication 10 oents a 1 v-'-JSi* 1 p J ubli^ tt,lon thereafter# cts. a line. ....vl* ? *d v «rtiseinentß muv be changed lo^f r thl°d oel^. fchre , e mont M> at the ojjt‘*iv°f'tiser. free of extra oharge. o#f° r Persons not residents Of Jasper county mustbe paid tor in advance Of first publication, when fess thanoae-qimr* whenlartrer 11 B * 2e:and vtt “rterlyin advance

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE « - .“rrrtSsi' R 8. I>WIGGINS. ZIMIII DWIaOINS R. S. A . DWIGGINS Attorneya-at-Law, Rknsseukr .... We i h . a J e associated TTm. B. Austin with us in the practice, and wiliin thefut!.?,, under new Dito ling Law. a ape- * vinl.

DANIEL, B MILLER, Attom6v*at«Xißw jIENSSELaEK, - . Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Pul.lle THOMPSON A BROTHER, .Iknssklakk, . . _ j”’ Practice in alt the Courts. MARION L gprrr.riy Collootor and AbstracterAagsaia! llo " to »««• H.LOOOBBmO.. F. P, BITTBBS Pi < ? UOHR n>GE A BITTERS, Pliysioiaus and Surgeons. Te a npei®ee2r B W*Austin’s hotel. iccoSnts ' rln 1,0 udded to at throe months K unsettled longer than DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ind . Cnlls prompUy nttend.d. Will g**u special .mm tton to tho treatment of " m DR. «. GAIN*. HOMEOPATH H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law^ VOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate ala Collecting Ajreiit. •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Renton and Jasper counties; Office: —Up-stairs, over Murray’s CiO Irug Store. Goodland, Indiana.

FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newfor ind Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Coll«ctloaa.« at. Speciality. R. S. Dwigging, Zlmri Dwiggina, President• Cashier Citizens’ Hank, r ,vr Q RENSSELAER, INT>„ I) un/L,? *? ei )®rai Bunking buainesH; gives B £a C i, a lattentilon to collections; remitrn?A n? i 011 day of payment at currant Ber?lflf.Atoi ia v?fl? ; i lnte 1 r 0 on balances nertincatoß bearing? iutorost Issued; oxcl}we*J>onaht and »old. ’ ox JHi 3aDko , WM th ? Burglar Safe, which fn°bi7« eP Thn! 111111 fit the Chicago Exposition anrfflnf’Jmi Ba s e Protected by one of saigents Time Locks, The Bank Vaulf “ a ®“ r 8 a 8 a<l ® ftn bo Built. It will be ViunJr ibe foregoing that this Bank fur jari'be K°°d security to depositors as ALI’ItED M COY. THOMAS THOMPHo”. Banking; Kongo OFt0 F to A, A Mc°Cov successors Jr to a, Mcopy & A. Thompson, Hankers Rensselaer. Ind, Does general Banking business. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money L°o»e ln te tpald 0,1 specified time deA° McCoy'* Thompson 0 I,IHCU . o! N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [Sonth of McCoy A Thompson's Hank, j Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT&DICKEyProDr’s. T’r jssatr ss s,-ska's Blvc.ksmithing, at tne lowost price, ami in the most workmanlike manner. Fanners and all others needing anything fn our line, arc inyltVJ tOglve us a cal). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ‘Si GRANT* DICKEY.

John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ip^heUtest°style!’ ** * ,ld ° rnan,e,ltal woCk done Leave orders at Tharp’s Drug Store. A. li. WILLIH, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) 411 kinds of Iron and Wood turning. and flue work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House . AlontiecHo, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms nre large and airy tho loca tion central, making it the most conve .ien and desirable house in town. Try it. DD. DALE, ■ ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICILI.O, - - INDIANA. Bank building, up stairs. M Great chance to make money.— I*l II II Those who always take advantage If 111 || of the good chances for making mo VVklpl°«y that are offered, generally he come wealthy, while those who do not.Jmprov such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and 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 morethan ten times ordinary wages. Expens, lye outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote yonr whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is need•d sent free. Address Stinson * Co. Ovul. Fertlaud, Mains.