Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1882 — Page 2

7’/!C Democratic Sentinel il > PH'! AL PA IMEB 0 F J ASPKRCOI MT I . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

• BPi-cretary oi B.ate WILLIAM R. MYERS, O 1 Madison county. I Auditor of State, " AMES H. RILE, of Floyd county. Treasurer of State JOHN J COOPER, of Marion county. Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew county. < Clr-rk of Suoreme. Court, SIMON I’- SHEERIN, of Cass county. Superintendent ut,l<>D: JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. W renw .Lid ge-Un lU > of Knox county. upierne Jud ihtrict ’ GEORGE V. HO WK, ; of Floyd county. Bur rente .Judge— Fourth I ’istrict, 1 ALLEN ZOLLMIS, of Al en county- -<• —— 1 —r* For Congress, T tOMAS J. WOOD, ot Lake county. For State Senator, Flirt PI RICH HOOVER, Jasper Co Fur Joint Representative. ! M>MAS BVSWELL, Newton county I „r Prosecutor SOtli Judicial Citcuit, WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

i or Cierk- Nathaniel S. Bates. ;• Auditor -Ezra 0. N’owels. 1' r Treasurer — • For Sheriff—John W. Duvai.l. For Recorder--John T. Ford. For Coroner— Sylvester Healey. ; or Surveyor—Charles W. Lowman. CommissionersFf ls t, District— George Stalbaum. Second District—David Gray. Third District Edward W. Culp. - , he Republican, referring to Doc. Nichols, says "‘she’ really received but .10.“ * *

Valparaiso Messenger: Hon. Ered i rick Hoover, of Jasper county, has been nominated for State Senator by the Democrats of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. Mr. Hoover is one <f the FO’idest Democrats in the StateDear “Uncle Dick,” while his atnnn uersis is engaged in preparing hi 8 Nile epistles for the Republican, ca j rs and paces about him in high gi.-r. For the time being he forgets inability to carry out the programme laid down by the “ring” b sses.

1-eMotte voted to take the tax off .■mb cheeks, patent medicines and jcrtumery, every cent of w hie goes direct into the National Treasury. • i'.c voted, too, to continue the tax of ”7 per cent, on trace chains, every penny of which is taken from the farmers and placed in the coffers of monopolists- none going into the treasury. Certain Republican county candidates in extreme anxiety for Mr. Robinson circulated reports against Mr. Nowels which were easily set at rest, and a few rails dropped from the fences of the falsehood peddlers. The fond anticipation that the reports would not reach Mr. N. were doomed to cruel disappoiatment," the parties very promptly and properly reportjag to. Mr. Nowels.

Mr. DeMotte, the republican candi- <’ fbr Congress in this district, vot, ■d, to increase the tax on woolen ; iiodS'from 35 to 85 cents on the d011.,j. 1.,j. Referring to this biil, the Chicago Tribune, republican authority, M he enormity of this vote is strikir g. even in this day of erase for in<>eused taxation. The present tax on men’s and women’s woolen or ver ted underclothes, including women's and children’s stockings, is thiity-iive cents on each dollar’s worth, but these 130 Representatives vot -<1 to increase this tax to eighty live cents on the dollar. At present the woman taking $2 to astorejo buy hosiery has to take seventy cents additionil to pay the tax on the goods; but if this bill for„which these 130 Representatives voted becomes a law she will have to take with her $l7O io |; y the tax on $2 worth of boseiry. ” And the Cincinnati Gazette, also republican authority, says: “The duty which they intend to fix is equal to 85 per cent. They proved that they needed it in order to be able to sustain their manufacture, therefore it follows that they add it all to the price of their goods. The same rate is levied on the packages and shipping expenses, and the dealer has io have a commission and profit on the duty the same as on the other cost, all of which makes it easily amount to 100 per cent-, which is addt d to the priee of home goods. Thus every farmer, laborer, lumberer, every worker us iron, wood, woof, eotton, every man, woman and child, who wears knit stockings, undershirts, drawers, or any other knit goods must pay double price for them. One of thu arguments for this was the duty on wool and woolens; but a large part of the knit goods pre all cotton, and t* e American knit goods that profess wool are more than half cotton. Yet tb y claim 85 per cent, because of wool But the value of the product ot all knit goods for 1880 was only $27,618,727 not a fiftieth part of the farming industry alone, which is taxed at so high a rate on its wear of these goods. The capital invested is not a twentieth part of that invested in the iron industry, all of whose laborers have to pay this bonus on these articles for themselves and fam fies.” Radical papers attempt to relieve him with the statement that the vote was given to correct an jrror in the law. They neglect to state, however, that the error consisted in the fact that the lawjwas inoperative, and Mr. DeMotte voted to give It full force and effect.

A FAMILIAR EXAMPLE.

Explaining the Operation of the Tariff as to Most Articles of Necessity How Protection Works: From ExGcvernok Whitcomb’s ‘Facts for the People.” Suppose one ot our fncoriMirafed towns in Indiana should pass a I-iw or ordinance that all articles brought witinn. the lown limits to market, from the country, sho’d payga tax. Among others, suppose the tax of fifty cents on every bushel o! potatoes. Suppose a buihel ot potatoes cou.u be raised for fifty cents ‘1 he farmer, taking them to market, to ‘nuH»e-linm-’l* whole,’’ would beebiigid. then, to charge one dollar a bushel: that is, fifty cents ior the trouble of 'raising and hauling tnein to'town, aim fifty cents for the tux which he would be obliged to pay far the privilege of selling them. Now. one raising potatoes in town, in his garden, or on his out lot. with (be same trouble or expense of fifty cents a bushel, could get his dollar a bushel in market also, although he would have tc pay no tax; because lie would ask and get the highest price in market. For the tax on the farmer’s potatoes would keep them up to a dollar, and the town r-eopie must pay that or do without. And i* is man - fest that the tax, although [ant by Ilf farmers, in the first instance, would, afur all, be paid by the people in town, who were the buyers: th? fanners being obliged to charge j -st so much more, So high a tax, to be sure, would '-ante fewer potatoes io he eaten i.-t town, and of course ewer wm.l ljjbe sold by the hirmer. Ihe •a'tner also could no l buy *<’ mar-y articles in town as he would have clone bad he sold more iiolat. ps. lie couldn’t be as good fl customer to the :n<viunii-s in town, nor ge> as much ■•■t-cai tea, oolite, •-alt. iron, etc.,-as he won: i hv.ve done if he had sold or exchanged more ot his potatoes fie can’t, for instance, get leather from the tan yard in torn, be i‘tiut:e the people in town can’t afford to give the money for Lis r. rm! (ice He d not, well prep:.red so" Umning ea-b'-r ott n-8 farm, mid besides he »a -too uiai y other matters to : tiei-d to; !>’ > lenUmr he must hjive, and the lime Hi-t !>'• t kes to lan an inferior ar’icle, w <uld have* enabled hili; ls» raise potatoes enough to buy twice as much frm the tanner, if t‘ e tax was not in the wav.

So 'ar such a tax won! i diminish tiade, and be injurious to Loth parties. Now the operation of such a law, between town and country is precisely that of a tariff between this and a foreign country. The most difficult National question can be understood by any man who is able to attend to Isis own business without the aid of a guardian, it exhibited to him by a familiar example, and if he will think for himseit. There are too many who are interested in veiling such ques* ftons beneath the mist of deceptive words and|noinpous declamationBut to return. Another and more important effect wofild be produced by this town tariff. The advanced price on potatoes, occasioned by the tax, would not all be paid into the town treasury. That part paid on the potatoes sold by the farmer would go into the treasury, but the extra titty cents a bushel paid for those raised in town would go into Hie garden* (t’s pocket, li e gardener would be benefited by that part of the operation, and not the town government, for carrying on which the tax was imposed Again: If the tax on potatoes should lie so high that the farmers would take theirs to other, towns where the taxes were not so high, turn none would be brought from the country to the first town, and no tax would be derived from that source. That would be .prohibitory tariff; and the first t «W’i would be compelled to resort to dr ect taxation to piiy the town expenses. The farjners, too, being compelled to trade with other towns the mechanics, merchants, cl-., in the first town, would lose the beueiit ot their custom. °

But the potatoes tluit might yet be raised in our own town would still bring a dollar a bushel, although it. would cost the gardener but fifty cents a bushel to raise them. Tne remaining fifty cents would then be a tax on the rest of the community, fcr the exclusive benefit of the gardener, not a cent of it going into the treasury, for the common benefit of the citizens. All this would be bad enough. But the argument of the town Council would be that they wanted to protect the gardeners, until they could raise and sell potatoes as cheap as the farmers, and mahe the town independent of the country.— Well; suppose the tenjorja dozen gardeners should have bought up nearly ail the out lots for that purpose, and haying no other cultivation to attend to, should, by the aid of machinery, wealth, etc., actually raise potatoes so cheap that after the people of the town'had bought, all the potatoes they wanted of them, at a high price, there would sill be an overplus which the gardeners could afford to be at the expense ot sending to the other towns, and undersell the farmers, Would the gardeners need a tax on their neighbors lor their own protection my longer? But perhaps it might still be urged that if the profits of the gardeners were so high it would encou age others to turn gardeners also, and so cheapen the article. But (to make the comparison just, as to our large manufactories) suppose it required great wealth to procure machinery, etc., to engage in the business, that it could generally be done only by rich •companies. They could then'undersell any new beginner, and break him up, and then indemnify themselves by again raising their prices. Besides, it is seen that they already railed more potatoes than were used in town And would the gardeners ask for an increased tax if they believed it would cheapen the article anu diminish their profits? Another argument is that by encouraging others in town to turn gardeners there would be fewer mechanics, etc., left to attend to their old business and more gardeners to buy their work But there are but few gardeners needed, as their work is carried on by machinery, etc., audit is not machinery but human beings that need shoes, leather, salt, sugar, coffee, etc. The gardeners can ttse only a small part of these articles, which are for sale in town, and by their high tax they have driven off the farmers, who would have used them in exchange for their productions. Is it strange that under such circumstances the gardeners should become rich and the rest of the town complain of “hard times?”

Not satisfied with this, however, suppose the gardeners made wealthy by this very tax should beg the town Council to lay a still higher tax on potatoes. Would there be auy reason or justice in it? It might be natural enough for the gardeners to ask, but would you suppose that a town Council, fairly elected bv all the citizens, would pass such a law?' Would you suppose that, to gratify one-tenth part oi the people of the town, they wo’d be willing to increase the already heavy burdens of taxation on the other ninetenths ? Now let us suppose that each one of the twenty-six divisions or wards of the town was entitled to elec! a member of the town Council, and that these gardeners lived in the four or five outer divisions, and where, by their wealth, which they had got by this very tax, they sho’d be to control the elections, and elect members friendly to their wishes and interests. It would not be very strange if these members should yote foranyam’t of tax. But would it not be passing strange if the members elected in the other wards or divisions should vote for it? If, however, they should be so ignorant, or so far seduced by plausible speeches and flattery, as to desert the interests of their confiding neighbors, and vote to tax them still more, ought they ever to be elected again? Now this is a plain and familiar example of the operation of the tariff upon I the whole United States as to most articles I of necessity. Ihe reader will be able to make the application.

THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Indiana, m I convention assembled, renews its pledge of fidelity to the doctrines and traditions of the party as illustrated by the teachings of Thomas Jefferson, its founder, and exemplified in the administration of the Government under Democratic rule. And we insist upon au honest and economical administration on the principles upon which it rests. Conceding to the Federal G vernment its just rights an ' full powers as <!< legated in the Federal Conslhution, t-uil claini-Ug for the Slates nd the people resoectively the t owers therein reserved to them. We arraign the Republiciui party at the bar of public opinion fir its long and continued c urse ot u.-urpation and misrule. It has di-regarded the rights of the people and the States. It Lu- h< Id on to its ill-gotten power in (itfiance of the popular will, by the corrupt use of money in the elections, and d has ccriupted the public morals by e’evatrng to high places men who are known to be dishon - est. We condemn the Republican party for enacting and enforcing law's designed to piece tlio elections under Federal control, in violation of the rights of the .State. We condemn il fi r the fraud and perjilties of 1870, by which the will of the people was set |stiie and a ourper placed in the Presidential office tor four years We condemn it for having kept up and maintained i.-> time of peace an onerous and unjust system-of taxation, by means of which larre sums of money have aceumul ited in ti:e I re.c=ury, which ought to ii ive lai'-n ’eft in toe pockets of the pecpic; and we eoiiderbn its wasteful extravaguiKC in thu’L'Apendiiure of public money. We eoni’enm it fi:r its shameless disregard of its pledges in fi>yor of ‘ civil service reform,” and its corrupt use cf the public patronage under the “spoils system.” V. e condemn it fin its syFemalii-levy of bit'.' kniail upon the clerks and minor otfie ! <)idi-r$ of du United Slates, in violation of law. to raise a fond for the corruption of th ballot box: and we call especially upon the voters of Indiana to vindicate their honor and to erase the stain tb l was placed upon them by the '' D-ase ties’’t it 1 fiSo We demand hat the presinl wasteful and Hom e s.:r < xpeiuiiture th ■ pttb- : lie ni-ai v sri;:]' b ■ stopped, a <• that the surplus i- venin shall : u> fidthfu;) npp’iI to tl.e pavment of ’he National debt

We demand that the Federal taxes be reduced to the lowest oiu s consistent w ith the wan'- of the Government under au honest f.nd economical admiriisfaa’ion o r ' i s flairs,-and that such t ixe-be so adjusted as to secure an equ table distribution of these burdens. We demand there shall be such reforms in the civil service as will again result in the employment in the public service of those only who are honest anil capable, and that no assessments or exactions of any kind shall be required of them for political purposes. We demand protection to our citizens, native and.adopted, at home and abroad, and we denounce and condemn the present Republican Administration for its neglect of duty toward those lately imprisoned as ‘‘suspects” in the Jails of Ireland by the- arbitrary action of the British authorities.

We demand a revision of the present unjust tariff. The Constitution of the United States confers upon Congress the power to cstablsh a tariff for revenue, and ns a just and proper exercise of that power, we favor such an adjdstmcnt of its provisions within the revenue standard, as will promote the industries of the country and the Interests of labor, without creating monopolies. The Deinocratie party is now, as it has always been, opposed to al! sumptuary legislation, anti it is especially opposed to the proposed amendment to the Constilutic.il of Indiana, known as thcp><>-' hibitcry amendment, and we are in favor of the übmission ot said proposed amendment, as well as other propo-Jd amendments, to the people, according to the provisions of th; Constitution fur l's own amendment, and the people have the right to oppose or favor the adoption of any or all the amendments at all stages of their consideration, and an-? submission of Constitutional amendment' 1 to a vote ot the people should be at a time and under circumstances most favorable to a full vote, and therefore should be at a general election. That we freely- indorse and approve the laws passed pursuant to the demands of former Democratic Conventions making provision for the safety and protection of laborers and miners, and providing for the collection of their wages, and are in favor of all other enactments to that end which may be necessary and proper The free schools of Indiana are. the pride and glory of the State, and w-e will see to it that they are not poisoned by the breath of sectarianism, nor destroyed by waste and extravagance in their management. Tn the relations between capital and labor we saver such policies as will promote harmony between them, and will adequately- protect the rights aud interests of labor. We esteem Daniel W. Voorhees as an able and faithful representative of cur State in the Senate, and specially commend him for his active sympathy in behalf of the soldier.

Constitutional Amendments.

The following are the four amendments proposed to. be made to the State Constitution. They were adopted by the last legislature and will be before the ncx Io gislature lot adoption cr rejection: Sec. 1. There shall be elected, by the voters ot the St te, a Secretary, >,n Auditor. ami ti Treasurer of toe State, who shall severally hol(t.their offices for four years. They shall perform such duties a., may be enjoined by law; and no person shall be eligible tomither of said offices more than one term, of four years, in any period of eight years. • Sec. 1. There shall be elected in each county, by the voters thereof, at the time of general elections, a Clerk of the Circuit Court, Auditor, Recorder, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner, ana Surveyor, who shall severally hold their offices ror four years, or one term, in any period of eight years Sec. 1. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale, in said State, spirituous, vinous, malt liquors or any other intoxicating liquors,'except for medical, scientifical, mechanical, and wines for sacramental purposes, shall be hereby forever prohibited in the State of Indiana. Sec. 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by the Constitution, every citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty, one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately preceding such election, and every person of foreign birth of the age of tweDty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and who shall have resided in this State during the six months, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately preceding such election, and shall have declared his or her intention to become a citizen *of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to a vote in the township, ward or precinct where he-or she may reside, if he or she shall have been duly registered according to law.

I Rev. A Taylor, wife and niece, have returned fiotn their visit to Wisconsin. Commissioners’ Court next Monday. Mr. Moore. Greenback candidate for Congress, will address the citizens of Jasper county at the House, in Rensselaer, next Friday> Sept. Bth, At 2 o’clock p. m.. Every* body cordially invited.

Ouradero uradero J«M JeM uradero j uradero OIkUEN

REPORT IK u.S. sj«etui April Term. 1882. UNION TOWNSHIP—NO. 13. William Cooper, Tbubtbi. IJOAD FUND. October 17. 1881. Balance on hand, • Amount since received. ««... Total receipts, | 53 83 • 23 9® Amount paid out, • 0991 Balauceon hand April 14, 1882, TOWNSHIP FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, *6O 72 Amount since received, .. ... Total receipts, > 158 27 Amount paid out. - * 84 51 Balance overdrawn April 14, 1882, SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. •October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, » G 7 Amount since received, ,V‘. Total receipts, $ 55 ? # Amount paid out* ’ ■'•10 10 Balance on hand April 14,1882, a TUITION FUND. October 17, 1881, Balance on hand, » w Amount since received, Total receipts. | 1051 35 Amount paid out, • Balance on hand April 14,1882. DOG FUND. October 17, 1881. teccived, ’ «J® Total receipts. * 103 89 . , t 0 Amount paid out. * ~<> Balance on hand April 14,1882, RECAPITULATION. Total amount of ceoeipta » 1&yo .. Total amount of expenditures, ‘ - Balance on hand. . bou Allowed for.services, s4O 00. Showing the Receipts and Expenditures of Coullt ’ Poor Fam ‘ r ° m the first of June, 1881. to the 31st day of May, 188.. RECEIPTS. William D. Vant-Woud. wheat sold from Poor Fa™, > Geoi re W. Burk, 2t bead of 3 year old Steers sold from PoorFaim, William D. Vant-Woud, six Calves do do do «| 00 'l' l cio Uog9 710 »« 07 George W. Burk, one Horse do . do Q <lo do Plows do do 00 1 w do do one Horse do do do 11255 68 Total receipts.

expenditures. S.'nrp & Scott, merchandise for Poor Farm, * 750 Wm. & C. Rhoades. do do sf) lines * Meyer. do <■» 37 52 p < ’ Starr , 1 '.n Richard Ralpa, repairing boots for poor at Poor barm, <( Ralph Fendig, merchandise do co ~ Louis Kern, do do 00 .Tames Thompson, work on poor house. yg oq E.C. Owens, do do g qo Joel Spriggs, feeding cattle for poor farm, g John R. Vanatta, merchandise for poor farm, . . 97 25 William D. Van’tAVoud, quarterly salary ae Superintendent, 3 Anna Clark, work at poor farm, .j -,o E. E. Rockwood, wrok at poor farm, H 75 Andy Konler, do do 7 co George W. Burk, overseeing work at poor farm. 3 s() Foster Downing, seed corn for poor farm, Willey * Sigler, merchandise for poor farm, ~ () (X) Joel F. herding poor farm cattle, 35 Parris Harrison, hauling corn for poor farm, Louis Kern, Himeraaian seed do do Andy Kohler, work at poor farm, 3145 Norman Warner, merchandise for poor farm, - fi 25 S«mson Erwin, blacksmithing do do ~,,. <>7 25 .William Van’t-Wottd, quarterly salary as Superintendent, Andy Kohler, work on poor farm. 23 60 Joseph Grube, do do g.> go Mi-< L. French, do do 750 Halep & Meyers, shoes for poor nt poor term, 5 John R. Vanatta, merchandise for do ## ?5 Louis Kern, ’■ do ' 0 Sears Son, do no • 3-55 E ' . Woods. do do t ~ .g Charles P. Mayhew, do do 6 gg lines iV Meyer do do j ( . Willey <t Sigler. do do do do do . -q G.'Srge W. Burk, taking cattle to poor farm. tX) Clinton Stackhouse, seed wheat for poor farm, „ 5 Charles B. Steward, making well at poor farm, ~,q James Cox, work at poor farm, * 20 00 William D. Van't-Woud, rye for poor farm,. Abner C. Pancoast, threshing grain at poor farm, 1 .Tames F. Watson, pasturing poor farm cattle, „ Daniel Dwigglne. 100 fence posts for poor farm. ~q Joel F. Spriggs, pasturing poor farm cat tle, Louis Kern, merchandise f r poor farm. « pj .’oJm R. Vanatta, merchandise for poor farm, 17 R 5 I Tnteur, do do do Jj 0 . John W. Viruby. work on poor farm. , t , 0-95 Wil iam D. Van’t-Woud, quarterly salary as Superintendent, ■’< do do money paid for work on poer farm, *» ; = Tackle Kohler, wotk on poor farm. ' Jr, 35 Andy Kohler. do do 5 Sa 3 son Erwin, blacksmithing for poor farm , -• Nerman Warner, merchandise for poor farm, ai Emmet Kannal, do do <, , n C. P. Mayhew, do d<« „ L. E. S. Wond. do do * XX Charles D. Nowels. do do ' s so F. W. Bedford, use of drill for do y (m Mary A. Ciail, work on poor farm, 9q Wm. A, Lamson, Steve and fixtures for poor farm. 1 LWilley * Sigler, merchandise for poor farm, 'v F. J. P. Warner, repairing wagon for do .. B. F. Ferguson, lumber for do LA Imes & Meyer, merchandise for poor farm, “ Jacob Eiglesbach, do do F. J. Sears & Son, do do oil A. C. Pancoast, threshing Buckwheat at poor aarm, R. S. Dwiggins, use of roller for do Charles D. Nowels, merchandise for do •« "o William A. Lamson, do da '- -50 Louis Kern, do do 1‘ John W. Duvall, do do # A’ Samson Erwin, blacksmithing for do ? X, Imes & Meyer, merchandise for do ” ff Campbell & Farden, do do „! L. Tnteur, do do 3 ,, John P. Warner, do do g". Norman Warner. do do rx sohn Makeever, pasture for poor farm cattle, Willey & Sigler, merchandise for poor farm, Xi L? Edny Kchler, work on poor farm, fl William D. Van’t-Woud, quarterly salary. ~'l do do money paid for labor, ? rr Takla Kohler, work on poor firm. ; George W. Bulk, do no ■' N. Warner & Sons, cloverand timothy' seed for poor farm. to John It. Vanatta. merchandise for poor farm, , Campbell & Farden. do do 7 •" F. J. Sears & Sou, do do • ■?’ Willey <b Sigler, do do J® Dorn Bros. do do * b -J*’ Samson Erwiu. blacksmithing for poor farm, D. B- Miller, insurance on propeity, - z? Imes <fc Meyer, merchandise fer poor farm. » Lena Teuter, do do ..t?.?? Total Expenditures, $2584 01

The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech leading, single and double barrel. , Powder, shot, cartridges and general equipments for hunting and fishing, at Wm, A. Lamson’s. The finest wood Pump In the market, rubber bucket, fine finish, E. W Walker’s. Sold by W. A. Lamson, Nowels Block. Argand Stoves, the finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W, A. Larason. Honan’s for your Furnishing Goods

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm of Fioreston Cologne. Having purchased all my stock of watches, clocks and jewelry for cash I am prepared to, and will sell cheap* er than any other Jewelry House in Jasper County. Call and learn prices and be convinced, -

EMMET KANNAL.

Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a stock {inferior to none, and prices rock bottom. A full stock of Harps, Accordoons Violins, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kaanal’s,

Mr. Ferguson is again in the field of trade, prepared to supply all who wish with lumber, coal, etc.,at lowest rates. Office and yards opposite the depot.

ANNOUNCEMENT— 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 aH 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 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 ina_ ture manhood, threo years of which were passed as one of the county s quota in the army that .stamped out tn« great rebellion. Because the re suits of the exertions A my life thus far have inure 1 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 serve his country are left to struggle against poverty and greedy rivalry until utterly crushed. James A. Burnham. The attraction ot thf? town, is the popular Millinery Store of E. P. Honan. Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock repaired—H. B Smith the competent watch maker.

“EVERYB DY” . respectfully notified that Dr. Iba ; Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. lines’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least monev. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. RELLE'S. Dentist.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I . In the Jasper County. | Court, October Perm, 1882. Complaint Wo. 2144* . John Makeevcr, Lorenzo D Parker, Joseph Parker, Jacob Parker, John Parker, David Halm. Dam Stephenson and Delo* Meeker. It appearin'* by affidavit thia day tiled in 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 ject of which is to quiet title to Real Estate and for the foreclosure of a lien for taxes on, and that the defendant Joseph latkcr is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice o! the pendancy ot such action is there fore given to said defendant Joseph Parker, and that the same will stand for trial at. I the-next 'lei m of said Court, to be begun t.na held at tr>e vouit House, in the. Town of Reussolaer. in »> ie ty and State aforesaid, on the 1 uird Monday in October, 1882. , ~ Witness, my hand and the seal ot J Seal. !• said Court, this -Ith day of Angus., 1 ' 18.82. CHARLES H PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Mordecai F. Chiicote, A.tt’y for Pl’ll'. - August 4. 1882. S 3 75

NON - K MID I 7 N T NOTIC E. State of Indiana, t In the Jasper CireiM Jasper County, I 1 "' Court. October j Bornw Complaint No. 2272. Mary J. Watkins Mart- M. Davis, Hagler A. Young, John A. Young, Matti. L Smi.ber... Charles Smithers, and the Unknown Heirs of Alexander Miller, 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 defendants are necessary parties to the above entitlcd’ftction, the objectof which is to quiet title to Real Estate lind 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 aud that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court. to b© begun end held at the Court House, in the Rown of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1882. , , ~ c . . Witness my hand and the Seal ot Seal. !■ said Court this 26th day of July, 1 —v— ’ A. D. 1882. CHARLES 11 PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro.. Attys tor piss. July 28, 1882.—510 00.

Notice M Final Settlement of Estate •ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors’ IN heirs, devisees mid Jegnlees of Rhoda Lakin. Deceased, to appeal in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiann. on the 16thday of October, 183-2. mid show cause if any. vvlii the Final Settlement Accounts with tiiee»late ot said decedent should not be approved; mid said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, (ttp c\\' this 12th dav of July. 1882. ‘ CHARLES 11. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 14,1882.—53. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, „ u . I Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper Countv. j October Term, 1882. Amelia 11. Miller, vs. William E. Templeton. Emma J. Templeton, and Janies W. Templeton. Complaint No. 2267. It appearing by affidavit filed in open Court on the 19th day of. Time. 1882, that the defendant James W. Templeton is a uen-resident of the State of Indiana, that the object ot 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 dav of the next term of this Court, to be hoiden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882. at the Court HousL in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the game will be heard and determined in hfs absence. . . x In witness whereof 1 have hereunto 'Ci jkV’ set my ffiind and herein affixed the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 26th day of June, A. I>. 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty’s lor pl IT. June 30, 1882—88 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, aa . I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, 8 * - I Court. October Term, 188-2. Complaint No. 2266. Mein rad Rumcly and John Rumely VB. Robert Parker, Samuel N. Goodale, jr., Eugenie Penfield, widow Bxecutrix mid sole residuary legatee of John J. Penfield, Hiram Griswold. Thomas McGuire. Samuel N. Goodale, George W. Holenback. Nancy Meeker. John Meeker, her husband. Clara Toting, John Young, her husband. Jennie P. Maxwell, Samuel C. Maxwell her husband. Emma P Riddle, 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 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 Real Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all ot said defendants are necessary parties 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 Third Monday of October A. ». 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 determinedin 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 J 'cH ARLES H. PRICE. Clerk. " • e Hi>'gii>s. and T. &B. p> fife’ atty s. Ju a««).188*->10 THE NE"W Makeevsr House, BENSSELAER, IND. TUBT OPENED, New and T fl "‘i'V,"? r pareed' ■SB®,.

JAs. A. THOMPSON //l J Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFKE.] Rensselasr, - - l.dts*. FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MtlfflA Sansa®, Bologna, Hams; Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,nt the lowest prices. The very bestol stock slaughtered. Giv. me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market price incmdi paid for Cattle. Sheep. Hog*. Calves.Jl’oilltrv. Hides, Sheep Pelts,Tallow. etc vsn2" ' S.E. WOODS. GENERAL InsuraiiGa Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, Hepre:s2l3Q76rsi9,ooo,oooCapiUl! TjURE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE JU effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good, sound indemnity : HOJ/E(Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fuel of Indianapolis. SWUNG] lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life. & Accident] Ins. Co., pfljffiu tford, Connecticut. gw Office in Hem puri r’s Block, vsns Ren3solaer Ind. Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1879. ‘ FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DR AINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day. which will be far superior and cost less than half as much a* Clay Tjlc at factory. d Tsrritcry .for S&lliy Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well Curbing of all sizes made to'order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines orTerrn n-y. All work guaranteed as represented-. Orderssolicited and promptly tilled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re ceivc prompt, attention.

n ■■ now before the public. You UL I can make money faster at work for Sj g I us than at anything else. Capital Wtav I not needed, we will start,yon. sl2 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for 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 ae well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address 6vnl True & Co., Augusta, Maine.

Tn ,;W. Of all modern improvements In Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler <fc Wilson, "The Silent No. 8,” is the greatest sue; cess. Wherever it has come in Tompetition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally come off triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— Judyts American Institute, N. Y. Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition, 1878, over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— " ; WlrttLEß &. WILSON MF’G CO., 155 State Street, - - CHICAGO, C. B. Steward, Renssalaer, Ind., v5n25. Agent for Jasper county

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.McEWEN Advartißing One colum, oue year tge «• Half column ’* mm Quarter coi. ” Mm Eighth col. “ ~”10 M . Ten per cent, added to foregoing price If advertisements aro»et to occupy more than •ingle column width. " Fractional parts of a year at equitable rate* Business curds not exceeding 1 inch apace 15 a year. $8 for six months. $2 for three mo»’ Til *2**l*and advertisements, at eaablished statute prie®. Reading notice*, flrstpublioation to cents a line, each publication thereafter 5 cts. a line Yearly advertisements may be ehanred quarterly (once In three months) at the op" lon of the advertiser, free of extra charge Advertisements for persons not residents ;[*?/’ er ,°o unt 7 mustbe paid tor 1 n ad rantis of first publication, when less than one-quar-when&er* 1 SlZe:andTu^torly in

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attoraay-at-Law Reksskiakr. .... IwDUBX . Practices fn the Coutts of Jaapei and ad. collections a ape. Cllllty. OfflOH Oi; north Si<lH of >trceL Opposite Court Housa. BB.DWIGGINB. R. S. <fc . DWIGGIXS •A-ttorxioys-a.t-lja.w, Rkxsbetaer .... iL..-. We have asso, fated H u ,. «. Austin whi speeda 1 nt’tennon’tir e*h'wt“an U dpM v ; cial7y' tice lln ' lcru, ’wDite line L ttW , B . vinl. DANIEL B MILLER 3u M l,i “ K> orer absU-ae. s Pnqwt e., ’ &d2’of* Pal< tracts writton. *»mis or le<ai con. Hpwylal uttention given tn rx , nl THOMMn»"I „ ,MW Publ1 ’. ta * a"®™™, 1 raetice in all the Courts. WARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstraotar lelirnM r a ntlon to Pft7,n ‘ f

H.LOUGHBIDGE. F. P. 81TT... p . BITTER*. Pbysiclous and Sur|.on«, K"^„k d " ib »»-««> toX’hil DR. I. B. WASHBURN, “hysiclau & Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ind. Gills promptly attended. Will give tn.H.i .a—- ---— . on <f Chr *" DR. O C LINK. HOMEOPATH. mmt Wfl «‘>lnFlon street juiicn -70 f House, Rensieiasr. lad H. W. SNYDEE, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA* w. yeoman, attorney at Law, . notary public, Real Estate ahi Coltectiiiff Aieat. .Vill practice in all the Courts of Newtsn Reston and Jasper counties. On ice:— Up-stairs, over Murray’* Cib Irug Store, Goodland, Indiana.

FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtor tn<i Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Ooll«ctloaa.« i 3p«cUlty. R. S. Dwiggins, Zimri Dwiggliu, Presilent. Caol.itr Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER, IND., I jOES a general Bunking business; give* U special attention to collectiona; remitRmdooii day of pnyniont at current ”7' paid on balances serttficatoß bearing Interest issued; exelrmge bought and sold. Pils Bank owns the Burglar Safe, which • V-o e Pi n u <'i!n nt the Chicago Exposition in 1878 1 his safe Is protected by one ot mu-gent s lune Locks, The Bank Vault used is as good as can be built. Jt will bo »eon froth the foregoing that this Bunk fur usiiee ab good security to depositors as ran be. ALUanMCOI THOMAS THOMPSO • Hanking Mouse o’t XX 0 ? & T / J successors V to A. McCoy & .11 iionipson, Bankers. Relics, lacr. Ind. Does general Banking businesH. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points, ITfmwv loaned. lnt< lent paid on specified time doa m !?-»,% mV I ''” snni ' ‘’luce »* old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. aprlfi *SI

»r ew BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson's Bsnk.i Rensselaer, Ind. BRANTOICKEYTroOT’s. rpilE proprietors having fitted up a new shop m u rc ftlHy prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing. at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In our line, are invited t° give us a cal). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEINC A Specially, GRANT* DICKEY. John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk dons Ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp’s m ug Store. -A. Tu. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop uu River bmidc, south of School House, Rensselaer, lud.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine worn in Iron. Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Giv« me a call. vsn4o

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court House. Montieello, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms are large and airy t)u> ioea tion central, making it the most and desirable hopso in town. Try it. DD. DALE, ■ ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICBLI.O, - - IXMXWX, Bank building, up stair*. Al A Great chance to make money. Ii I || Those who alwaj • Ink. adv autage |f 111 || of the good Chance* for making me WV Im Wlney that are offered, generally ba come wealthy, while thoae who do net tlmprov an ch chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and g.rh to work for na right in their own localities. Any on« can de the wore properly from the first start. The butinea* will pay more than ten time* ordinary wage*. Expcna* Ive outfit furnished free. No one who eagagen fail* to make money rapidly. You can davot* your whole time to the work, or only vour apart moments. Full information and all that it naod•d vent free. Addros* STixaox A Co. •vul. Portland, Matoo.