Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1882 — Page 2

— 1 ■ 1 The Democratic Sentinel OFFiCIALPAFKB BF JASPBBCBf Iff . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of State, WILLIAM R. MYERS, of Madison county. Auditor of State,' JAMES H. RICE, of Ployd county. , Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion county. Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HORD. of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Suoreme Court, SIMON P.'SHEERIN, of Cass couDty. Superintendent of Public Instruction. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. Supreme Judge—First District, W. E. NIBLACK, | of Knox county. Supreme Judge—Second District, GEORGE V. HOWK, of Floyd county. Supreme Judge—Fourth District, ALLEN ZOLLARS, of Al’en county. For Congress, THOMAS J. WOOD, ol Lake county. For State Senator, FREDERICK HOOVER, Jasper Co. For Joint Representative, THOMAS BUSWELL, Newton couutv. For Prosecutor «oth Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM DARROCH, es Newton.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk— Nathaniel S. Bates. For Auditor— Ezra C. Nowels. Ft r Treasurer For Sheriff-John W. Duvall For Recorder—John T. Ford. For Coroner—Sylvester Healey. For Surveyor—Charles W. Lowman. Commissioners. Ffrst District—Georoe Stalbaum. Second District—David Ghat. Third District Edward W. Culp.

Mr. E. C. Nowel9 left yesterday for other parts of the county. * The Republicans gerrymandered Ohio bnt it availeth not. DeMotte said the tariff had a ten* deucy to cheapen articles. Who 13 fool enough to believe it, and what should be thought of the man who would advance It? “Simon’s” brief, in this week’s, Re. publican, might do very well were it not very' yory possible divert the inuendoes, and false surmises expressed against Mr.. Nowels iuto a different and more correc 1 channel than the writer intended. In it’ mo, he lakes pains to give George an excellent character and standing. This s right. But who has traduced him?—- . Certainly uot the Sentinel—certainly ot Democrats. The “bosses”, in their n.xiety to sugar-coat the dose, on the principle that it was “kill or cure” any Tow, insinuated certain things that, had ve been editor ol the Repnblican, we hould not have been damphool enough to publish. The late hour at which the Republican came to baud, 10 a. m. this Friday, renders it impossible for us to expose their last eflort to infuse life into the “pet” of the “ring.” If Mr. Robinsou is desirous t* conduct tire canvass in. the shape presented by the Republican o; this week, we can possibly gratify him ami not be compelled to draw upon fancy for material.

If RDy one thing is settled by the attack on Mr. Nowels in this week’s Republi. can, it is the fact that the “bosses” despair of being able to carry Mr. R obins on through. The article was inspired by 1 ; interview between one of the ‘bosses’ an i a straight Republican, which we publish in another column. John T. Ford, Democratic candidate for Recorder, was in town the other day. 1;; > qualifications are first-class, and his gentlemanly bearing it making him host 8 . iricrids wherever lie gees. He express <" satisfaction at his prospects.of success. ! 'lie Republican is sorely distressed about Mr. Hoover. Mr. H. however, is calm and serene. * Mr. Hooyer is a success.— Republican. Thank you, neighbor, that’s a candid admission. Mr. George M. Robinson may possibly disclaim any knowledge of the intent to publish the article of manufactured false* hoods against Mr. Nowel9 which appears in this week’s Republican, but then his more than usually ftequent vists to that office during the week will settle that point. Dr. Ritchey added a postscript to his card in the Sentinel last week, in which he disclaimed that Sheriff'Powell close,] the Court House to a Greenback meeting and still the Republican is not happy. — Why. Geo. M. Robinson, when Bheriff. we are credibly informed, refused to a committee of ladies for a temperance meeting, and when they had passed beyond hearing expressed himself in terms more emphatic than polite. One of the- Republican “bosses” tackled a strict old member of that party the other day with “Do you adhere to your determination to oppose certain of our county ticket?” “Most assuredly I do, and a large number of the party would do the same thing.” “Well, but don’t you see you will ruin the party by such a course,” replied the self-constituted boss. “No, sir,” said old integrity, “I am tryiDg to the party. To do that, the ring must be smashed. It is time the rank and file were permitted a «av in the selection of candidates, and if they can not have it in con* ■ventian, they will make their choice at the polls, The “boss” took up his line of march, declaring “the party avill be ruined."

Congressman DeMotte is hearing the trace chains rattle rattle in his district.—lndianapolis Sentinel. Ten of the jurymen in the Star Route Robbery case declared Dorsey guilty, and he is still retained as Secretary of the Republican National Committee. The New York Tribune says: “The Repuplicanß of Indiana are taking a manly stand on the prohibitory qestion.” Senator Hafrison has a leg on both sides of the fence. Fred. Hoover, cundidate for Sena tor, and Wm. Darroeh, emididatp for Prosecutor, are in town to-day. Our neighbor ha.« a naiiiphool way of dropping his eyi»s wnen he meets them. Boston Post: Hon. Horatio G. Parker, on being called upon for a speech, merely s..i<l “Ohio” in a loud voice, which was received with tremendous applause.—A volume.in a single word. No more faithful, honest and com petenfc and conscientious public servant has ever filled the office of Auditor in this county than Ezra G. Nowels, and such will be the verdict of the people at the polls, Nov, 7lh next, mark that. The “strikers” for the opposition have commenced the ‘ bluff game” of bantering for bets etc. Some of them* we learn contiary to their expectations, and to their infinite dieguat t Were promptly taken upon their propositions.

Overmyor, Chairman of the State Republii an Committee, and L. P. Mil ligun, of Huntington, were members of the Knights of the Golden Circle. L. P. Milligan came near stretching hemp, and but for the erreat abilities of Judge Jare Black might have rotted in prison. DeMotte said in his speech at this place that he had challenged Hon. T. J. Wood for a joint canvass. If Jie had done so the challenge would have been given the public with a flourish. We do not put much confidence in the statement of Mr. DeMotte, in this regard. A gentlemau who heard Ben Hari son’s speech at Rochester, Bnd., eays he mentioned Seuator Yoorhees’ name 150 times—actual count. Senator Yoorhees lays out more work for them than they can get through with. The Republican speakers have a dreadful pique at Dan. The Congressional vote in Ohio shows about 15,000 more o’ a majority for the Democratic delegation than was received by the state ticket. This shows that whisky was not the causwof the political cyclone in that slate, and the Temperance speaker who urges to the contrary does not speak truly. An old and intelligent residenter, and an oppenect of the Democracy, remarked to us the other day, that it was always his idea that public speakers canvassed the country with a view to enlighten the people, but that he had come to the conclusion that DeMotte tried hardest to pull wool over their eyes. Correct I Strayed from the premises of William Cooper, in Union township, Jas*per county, the eariy part of Septena ber last, a two year-old steer, P. B on one horn, a large O on right side With a straight line in It. A suitable reward will be given for any information leading to his recovery. Call on or address William Cooper, Rensselaer, Ind.

Hon. Belle S. Sutton, of Shelbyville, was recently approached by a prominent Republican on the subject of Prohibition. Mr. Sutton, yankeelike, answered his question by asking another, which was: “If my postion is the same as yours, will you vote for me?” “No,” said the gentleman, “I will not.” “Then,” said Mr. Suttton, “there is no use of my wasting timo in defining to you my position.”

Important Pension Decision

Washington, Oct. 55. Acting Secretary of the Interior, Joslyn has rendered a decision of the utmost importance to a large class of applicants for pensions. He holds in effect that seven years’absence may be taken as proof presumptive of a soldier’s death and such proof shall warrant the issue of a pension to his family if other requirements have been complied with. This decision is a direct reversel of the practice hitherto prevailed in the Pensin House Bureau. Posi live proof of soldier’s death was required which in many cases was impossible to produce.

The Tariff Question.

Prom the remarks of Hon. Thoma 3 J. Wood, Democratic candidate for congress, delivered at this place, we make the following extract: “I am told that my opponent [Mark L. DeMotte] is telling the people that a high protective tariff makes goods cheaper, and higher the tariff, cheaper the goods. This is laughable. Does he pose upon the ignorance of his constiuents and does he think he think he can deceive the people with sucoh nonsense as this? Qr does he believe this himself? If so, he ought not to go to the next Congress. What {6 the purpose of a high tariff if not to increase the price of nIJ tariff articles? If it did not do this, then the tariff would be no protection' If a high tariff made goods cheaper then it would be no protection at dll, A protective tariff to make goods cheap! Is that what the knit goods monopolist wanted when be got Congress to increase the tariff from SB to 85 per cent? Did these monopolists want a bigq tariff in order that they might sell their unit goods cheap? The knit

i goods industry is in the hands of a i feff favored monopolists in this country and the, w mted a high tariff on knit woolen goods to prevent outside competition, so that they could cell their goods cheap. According to De Mottes speeches the monopolists wanted a high tariff. He got them 85 per sent on the dollar. For what? To give them protection. From what? Against al outside competition. Why that? 80 that they could sell the goods eheaner. Who ever heard suen a weak proposition retailed about the country by a member of Congress? He says you can buy a wo len shirt for one eollar, and if the purchaser paid 85 per cent, there would be only 15 cents left for price of material and labor. This is another deceptive argument lo reach uninformed peopleWhy should a number of Congress take such an advantage of some laboring people who have not studied the tariff? Does he not know that you cannot buy a woolen shirt for one dollar? Don’t he know that such goods are bankrupt stocks in which there is a heavy loss in the sale? Don’t l.e know that $2 is the average price of a knit woolen shirt and that $1.50 cents is the prioe of the lowes, j grades of such goods. Don’t he know that such goods of lower prices than ; this are heavily mixed with cotton? Figure the eost of au average woolen shirt, which is $2 in any store in the land and they go up from tdn.t to and $5. They are made by much in- | ery at the labor cost of 7 to ill cents each. One pound of shirt ynu will make from two to three shir s. The medium prices of such yarn is from j GO to SO cents per Take the highest and call it 90 cents. Th > eost of a woolen shirt figures up:

"Saif pound yarn 45 cent to Oont of making it... .....10 “ Total 55 cents. Add the 85 per cent tariff and you have the cost of a woolen shirt at $1.40 cents, figures on the highest prices for material and labor and tariff. The shirt sells for $2 ana ;he 60 cents represents profits independently of the 85 per cent tariff. Now my opponent had better stop retail* lug his arguments on cheap bankrupt stocks and half or three quarters cotton shirts and thus deceive the peo pie as to the outrageous character of his vote on the side of the monopolist. And these facts hold good as to all knit woolen goods. Tbe cost of a good oolen shirt does not exceed 55 cents and is often much less than that, yet they sell for $2. Without this 85 per cent, tariff this $2 woolen shirt would sell for from 75 cents to $1 and then give 25 to 50 per cent, profit. Tije fact is the knit goods industiy is in the hands of a few manufacturers all welded into a disgraceful monopoly, and these monopolists want astouudidg prices—they want to rob tbe consumer and obtained from Congress a tariff law to enable them to do it, They considered 25 j per cent, and 50 per cent, and 50 per cent, profits on knit goods two small and wanted 85 per cent additional and they could get it, as this duty I would shut out all outside compeli- j tion and they could charge the con- ! sumer what they please. What is the i profit ou a woolen shirt including the ! 85 per cent, tariff? Figure ifljfip and it reaches $1.45 on a $2 shirt! Yes, $1.45 profit on au investment of 55 cents! Mr. DeMotte, do you stand up ! before the people and defend the robbery? The tariff makes goods cheaneil Why did foreign manufacturers and wool growers sell woolen goods and wool in the United States fii 1880 to an amount that paid a duty to the government of seventy million of dol lars? Why did the importer of cotton goods in the same year sell enough to pay ten millions of duty to the government? How could the importers sell in this country at all, unless they sold at the same price that the i ome yroducer and manufacturer soldthern ? If the high tariff on these article made the prices lower, then the horns manufacturer ought to home manufacturer ought to have undersold the importer and run him out. But the importer came here and paid the high duties and paid the high duties and sold his goods at the sumo price as the home manufactured articles. Now il protection cheapened the price of goods the importer certainly could not impete with the home manufacturer, put he did sell his articles at the same price? Let any farmer or working man or mechanic figure up the first cost of all his clothing, of his tools and everything he uses in his business and he will find the difference, between the first cost and the price he pays to be astounding profits, as due to protection in the tariff. Cut down the tariff and make goods cheaper. That will not hurt the’mam ufacturer any He quadrupples his sales by lower prices. How many more sewing machines sell to-day at $25 to S4O each than were sold at $75 to $100? DeMotte’s vote to increase the tariff was a vote to' rob his constituents in broad da3dig.lt. Ladies Rubber Gossamer’s only $2 at Hemphill & Honan’s

Farmers and Tariff.

The time for giving testimony be. fore the tariff commission has expired. The manufacturers of almorfc everything from tooth-picks .to loeoipotives, have appeared Before the commissioners, and with united voice have demanded that the duties res main where they are or be increased op the articles they produce. Most of the manufacturers have associations for regulating prices, for limiting the supply of articles to be put on the markit, and for mutual protection. Having a common inrterest, they have appeared before the commissioners by their officers or hired attorneys and baye presented elaborate arguments in favoi of a high tariff on evs ery kind of goods they make. They

have been able to make a very fair showing that they would be benefited in their particular line of business bv having high duties on the articles they manufacture. They express no opinion on the subject of whether the consumers of the articles they make would be benefited by “paying two prices” for them. Probably they thought that, was uot a part of their business, as indeed it was not. Nearly’all the manufacturers who have established monopolies by entering into agreements to divide up territory and to establish uniorm prices so as to proveatVompetitio ', appeared be., fore the tariff commission. They had perfected arrangements so ns-to in sure their “having everything their own way” so far as manufacturing in their line in tiiis country is concerned, and all they wanted in addition was to prevent foreign raanufas turers from interfering with their nice little arrangement. They have the power in their own hands of prevent ingany more establishments from being started in this country, and they feel secure if they can keep out the products of other countries. A representation of a few classes of persons engaged in special bianehe. of husbandly has appeared before the commission. The wool growers have had a hearing, anc so ha’ e the reisers of peanuts, rice, and sugarcane. They all declare that they can not get along without protection, and they nr gi neraliy strongly in favor of having tue duties raise 0,1 the ar fieles they raise. They intimate that their business would be ruined by free trade. Why they are engaged in an occupation whoso continuance depends on the enactment of protec-

ion laws by congress, they do uot stub*. It seems strange that they engage in a business that is so extremei ly hazardous. According to their own j account, the branch of husbandry 1 they are engaged, in is no more profi- | table than other departments which j has no protection. If such is the | case, no loss to them would ensue if j th*y engaged in other branches of ; farming, The peace, prosperity, and happiness of the American people would not be impaired if there were uo peanuts rais 'd ibis side of Africa. | We should uot suffer for want of su- ! gar if uot a pound was produced in j tins country. If has repeatedly been [shown that the people of this country ' would be g.uiK-i 3 suhould they pay j the Louisiana sugar planters the pile they now receive for their pro* ; due to and allow them to discontinue j their biu-ines. The duties paid on I roreigu sugars which arc necessary ! for supplying the country amount to 1 much more than the value of the su- ■ gsr made in all the southern states. I Protection was first claimed for the I sugar business because it w as “an in- ; fa.nt industry ” Although it is new | of very mature age it does uot appear !to gain In strength The same may |be said of the rice industry. Growj or.b complain that they cau not con- | tinue to raise this grain without aid i from the person who raise corn and I wheat.

j The farmers who are engaged in | producing the standard crops of the | country, corn, wheat, and other small i grains, as well as pork and mutton, ! have not appeared before the tariff j commission. As they raise articles j for exportation a-- well as for home ! consumption, they do not see now a 1 tariff is to help them. Perhaps they ! are satisfied to continue in the busi-. ; ness in which they are engaged with- | out help. They find It profitable or i they would not continue iu it. Possibly they are .averse to asking the ; producers of sugar, rice, peanuts, pig. iron, and printing paper to “chip-in” j and to “help th- m out” when prices I are low. They do not see why any ! business ghould not stand or fall on ; its own merits. As they receive uo ! bonus on the at tide they have to sell, j they see no good reason why others j should receive one on the articles i they It ive to buy. In tee great market of the world they come in competition with farmers of all countries and receive no favors. They wish to buy iu ih same manner that they sell. There is a duty tax on almost | every article which the f irmer pur- ' chases. Such a tax rests on all the tools he uses in his fields, on the iron of which he constructs his fences, on the nails he drives Into posts, on the furniture in the house, ou the harnoss he puts on his .horses, on the clothing he wears, and on ruauy of the things he eats aud drinks. He is expected to pay this tax cheerfully because it benefits other persons, most of whom appear to be getting along much better than he does. It is not so strange that he should think that the sauce which is so excellent the agricultural goose should also be good for tbe manufacturing gander. He only tt-sks for fair play and for fair work, lie protects his own industry, and thinks otaers should do the same. No one ia taxed for his benefit, and he objects to being taxed fer the benefit of orhers.

Umbrellas ! Umbrella ! only 125 at Hem hill Honan’s. Tli LogHDsport Journal, Rejubli* cah, says: “DeMotte stands on the side of gree'd, dishonor, and disaster, and ought to be repudiated. Nets ! Nets! Nets! Gold and Silver finish; also a full line of silk mesh nets very cheap at Hemphill & Honnan’s Fancy Notion Store. Hon. Tfiouias J.Wood will cast his votes .in the interest of his constituents should he boeieeted to Congress. Senator Wood has the reputation of being an honest man. Hair Switches, real genuine Hair, all colons, only $5 at the Notion store of Hemphill & Honan’s.

NATIONAL TICKET.

Secretary of State, HI RAJ* Zt| LEONARD. Auditor of State, J. N. ARMANTKOUT. Treasur*r of State, JOHN STUDKBAKBR. Attorney General, MINKS W. LEE Clerk ol Supreme Coart, JARED SAT Eli. Superintendent of Public Instruction, CHARLTON BULL. Representutire to Congress— tilth Cong. Diet. JAMES N. MOORE. Clerk. GEORGE BEBS3B. , Sheriff. BRUNSON W. HARRINGTON, Auditor, EZRA C. NOWELS. Treasurer. JAMES WELSH. Recorder, JAMES A. BURNHAM. County Surveyor, JAMES PIERCE. Senator, lIEMAN N. INGERSOLL. Representative, SAMUEL W RITCHEY. Commissioner, First District, AUGUSTUS STIMSON. Commissioner, Second District, GEORGE KESSLER. Commissioner, Third District, ELISHA E. ROCKWOOD.

WORTH REMEMBERING.

Now that good tiruq/; are again upon ua it is worth remembering that no one can enjov the pleasantest surroundings if in bad health. There are hunch eds of miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of PatkorG Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. Ladies and Gents arctic underwear just received at the popular Notiou Store of E. P. Honan. A large invoice of knit goods in Jackets, Hoods uud Hose just received tit E. P. Honan’s. Klease call and examine those nice hoods for the school girls, very cheap, at Houans,

MILLENARY.

For Your Fall and Winter Milliuary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan’

HARVEY = CHICAGO The Largest Clothing House west of New York. They can clothe you and yours for Ose-TliW Less TUn Your Tailor Can at Homs; S*3ND THEM YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES, PRICE-LIST, CHART OF FASHIONS AND MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS. Goods sent on approval. They want your trade; will do everything: tojplease you; and their large capital and thirty years’ experience gives them advantages over stores of ordinary or even large size. No other house compares with. HARVEY -s-i CHICAGO,,

This space allotted to McCRACKEN BROS-. Proprietors of the NEW CINCINNATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Oalfat old ‘‘Liberal Corner,'- and secure bargains.

0 uradero uradero g™,, Jg« uradero ■ m ■» uradero

The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech loading, single and double barrel. Powder, shot, cartridges aud general equipments for hunting and fishing, at Wm. A, Lamson’s. Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a stock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom. Argand Stoves, tne finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W. A, Larason. USE SMITH’S SEED PRESERVER ! And save your seed corn from rats aud' mice,' a nd avoid the necessity of re planting. For sale by N. WARNER & SONS, Rensselaer, InJ.

NOTICE. Mrs. E P. Honan has just received a large invoice of Fall and “Winter Hats and Bonnets. Please give her a call before buying elsewhere.

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY’ bierbiix’3 INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture of Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music by pleasant amusement. Tuts sew jikthod teaches you al> about the Musical StJ'QI Degrees o:' the Staff, Clefs, Notes and Rests, Scale, Interval of the Seale, Location of Letters on the Staff and their relation to the Keys of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Sharps and their use. All the different Keys, how to form Chords or musi cal words. It teach< the syllable#; Do, Re, Mi. etc., 1n singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is mci.tcm in i-arvo. All this is learned while the learner Is amusing himself byplaying familiar tunes Persons with no musical talevt may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he Cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions and four pieces of mu-ic accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & 80 Van Chicago, 111.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, In d

Meat-Met. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF TOST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, FORK, TEAL, MUTTON Same, Bolopa, Hams, Bacon, Etc,, Sold ia quantities to suit purchasers,at tlielowest prices. The very best 01 stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in-season. The highest market price Incur It paid for Cattle. Sheep, itogs. Calves.fPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, etc vsuar -s. e. woods GENER A L. ' Insurance Agency —Ol' DANIEL E. MILLER BipnußUoTer {19,000,000 bpital! FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected iu the following ohi and reliable Companies, at the. lowest possible rate consistent with good, sound indemnity ■ HOd/L iFire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Imliunupolis. SBI'JNU) lELD tFire and Marine) of Muss. 9m. CO. OF .SOUTH A MERIC-', i’biluil'a. JRAVELI.EPS [l,if,, A Veoidej.t] Ins Co olJttai tford, Con noetic us. taP" Office In llemi bili’s Block, vsnii ltonsselftor Ind. Pacfilo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! ateutod October 21st 1879, FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY .-an make and la, Two thousand feet ol Tin: in one ri-y. which will tni superior and cost less than half a- mueli as Clay Tile at factory. IMis asd ftmtor? fbrSales; Kingsbury & Peek, AQJKXTS. Sewer Pipe and Well Curbing of all sines made to oj-der. Tests lold for I hose who wish to invest, in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented; “Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the I above named Agents at Mouticello, Ind. wiP re i ceive prompt attention.

flPflT l,n -i" 1 ' i J now before i In* j»n lio. Von uLV I can ni. •:!,<• money faster at work for 111 11 I nstloin at anything else. Capital mJlfmwm ■ not needed. We will sunt von.' a day and upwards mu.le at home uv the'ii.dusiri ous. Men, women, hovs and Kirin wanted everywhere to work tor ns Now is the time. \<m curt work in spare time only or give your whole, time to the business. You can live at home and dot he work. No ether business will pav yon nearly us well. No one can fail to make enormous pnV by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free Money made fast, easily,and honorat.lv Address 6vni Turn & Co.. Augusta, Maine. yrtryt* r~ -v* • 7 1 • .<r-C • ' : ■ ‘ IpferyPWt'" tflKt-- ' NS v- tT'- ■ d’’ ’)

Ok all modern Improvements in rte\vfi<~ Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson. “The Silent No. 8,” Is the great < st sue cess/ Wherever it has come, in /,.> : . t? tion with other machines, before com potent judges, it has urvlvor.-.ally come off triumphant. We declare it the be t in the world.— Judues American Inn*it ute, N. Y. Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposi- ’ tion, 1878, over 80 compel it >r;«. For Agencies in Illinois. Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota Wisconsin, Ne- ! oraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to — WttffiELEß & WILSON MFC CO., ts»ii Stale street, - - OHIO AGO. C. B. Steward,Reussbluer, Bod”, v5u25.« Ageat for Jubper

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Propri.fr, Advertising Rates. mUf C eo, , Z'n one ‘^ ar "’- N Wuurferooi. •• o* Eight)) eoi. “ 'V 20 09 single eoh,n/n tvhlth 0t t 0 ° Coupy mo *> *•+ *5 a year, fs for six month 1 •*>•••. ion of the advertiser, free of wlu-LiKr :;UUi vuart «« , lrin Kru»«

MOHDECAI F. CIEILCOTX. " Renhskpakb. . . Attor “^-*t-La W p .. " ‘ VklAVki m°k i&isr “• ejalty. Offio. ocnowh sldt o? w"V • •reef, opposite Court House/ Wa " h^ n 1 * t *» U b.owiouiN-s nsxt7w]#«i„ Bkkssrt.afr . ”i \*e have, associated U r i», n i u-m !he pruetieo, and wilHn?h.^fn*ft ln wlt * l [ peei.i! attention to colleeMni *l U ! ur# * ,T * v««-i.”at i *ai l >gas under now Dit«.in. Law. a, M —;— vial. DANIEL, B. MFLLE^ Attornev-st-Lawi -iKNSSBDaKB. . **»w » tsr Special attention atven vial. J 11o ‘ J “lCfru 1 ? DMOX r THOMPSON^ Atforneo-at-Law THOMPSON A BROTHER * dk.XKtiEI.AKR. . «OUU.K, I’raet ice in all the Courts. ' tKDU * MARION L. SPITLER, ~,, Collector and Abntn««.. ”-Ih Laufli m!s7,!^ ( Sig«‘' n to paying tana#

1 ¥. P, B ITTBA# Pi r I< ? LTGHRri>GE * bitters, V kyitcinna and Surgeoni. Wa-hin w ,onstreet, below Austin’s hotel DB ; hß * WASHBURN, ~ A *ij Goiau & Surgeon, ftntsMluer, I W. I»K. O C LINK, homeopath H, W. SNYDER, -v ti oruey. at Law Hi:mi.\i,ton, Indiana. OFFICE rv EXCHANGE BLO j COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Hi A W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, IVOT4RY ITBILIt:, M Estate aud Collecting Agent. >Vill practice in all the Courts of N.wtom i>e»ton and Jasper counties. Oi-Kr.-K:- Up-stairs, over Murray’* City bug More, Good land, Indiana. I K VNK w. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Ustatc Ilroker. I n !l <ld * " ul (ft Jasper, Newtoi S' , 10 " counties. Lands examine A enacts of Jitie prepared; Tales paid. iv Specialty. R ‘ S Dw *BSfns, Zixui'i Dwlgglu, Oa fcifcena* Bank, r.m v RF Nt>«ELAKB, IND., SJ , , a get eral Banking bnslnosa? sir.. rare-.f even U1 1 1,,1V ,‘ 1 Di' meut at curraal p7>.-tlf. I f’. 1 ' I ' l ' 1 ’ »**dd balances "h't. gV bougio ■'; ,oid orußt tor r .i ) V'i,; 3 ! l !. lk .'’. v ! ll *r liunrlur Safe, whlok inlt s 'll l 11 111 f" • t I U) (;h 1 c HKO Exposltioa birvont- 1 tV? , H, K fe protec toil by ons of •- . , i' 0< kß i . Th !' Bank Yaull r V ; J ® a D ho built. II will be ~/“. J ; fo"'«oii,g that this Bank fur jan be. L " 1 ''’ <n ' uri ' y to depositors u ALI'UKI) M CO y THOMAS TnoviPß# . -i a n kin g House 0 F to A A r< Mc°Cov ,J 7 I^? IPBON -****•**<>*• ltenssHaor 1% * 4] JJ, omj)soi., lianirr,. IM UKNU.m Inti, Doeß cronorill business ]Juymid*«ll oxclmVw. rollwi? ions made on nil available points kloi a* J,uid on B i ,a «d timo de• A.Moc^^s^r j,lnce ,iH ts 01

iv icw BLACKSMITH SHOP tbo.. hoi dit'.yA I’hompaoa'a Bank.l Rensselaer, Ind. BEANT& DICKE Y. Prour’s. f r«* ) ,r< T'!e'ors having fitted up a new alma ]*«<■! -n tVvO. J"it l l" ,t V' tr "' l to “H kind, it lIIIWI uo', ’. mill t-***' I>rl««, and Inth. ! ‘ , i ' . I rniinn *' r - Esin,err, aud all HORSr-SHOEIKC A Specialty, ««■'!»tSKtf^sJr™ UUANT & DICKET. John W. Bledicns, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. il. A tho k lateut o ity l ie. IU ! ‘ Ud ° rU<imCnUl wook Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. A.li. WILLIH, Cun & Locksmith, (sShop on Ilivcr bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and line wot Ein Iron. Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v£u49

| LEAR HOUSE, / J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, | Opi>.o£tte Court Jinan , Monticetlo, Jmtf t Hus recently been new furnished through out. iho rooms uro huge upd wiry thoioca tion centru). nmkiiiK it the most conve it. and desirable hoj.se in tpwn. Try It, Dl>. DALE, • ATTORNRY-AT LAW MONTJCKU.O, - tSUIAWA. Rank building, tip stair*. I*4 (,r ‘‘ al chanct! <0 n'»ko money.e 181 8R I hfHC who always take advantage kill 1 L _i the good chance* for making me v V k a Itii'.v that are offered, generally he come wealthy, while t hone who do not Jn.pipy Mich chances remain in poverty We want aiaay men, women. boys and girls to'work for «i» right tu their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The busines*'win pay murethau ten times ordinary wages. Exp.na; tve outfit furnished free. No one who *i>e.f«a fails to make money rapidly. You cau ctey‘t* your whole time to the work, or only voar .mart moments. Full tutormut ion and all thut U ttr. Ini sent tree. AcUraaa Stik.ob a O*. Via. CartUuU. wSm