Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Serttnil OFFJCIAI.PAPKB JASPKBCOtJMf T- . r I DAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of State, WILLIAM R. MYERS, of Madison county. Auditor of State/ JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd county. l Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion county. A’t rney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Suoretne. Court, SIMON P SHEERIN. of Cass county. Stipeiindent of Puldic Insf-uction, JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. Supreme Judge—First District, W.E. NIBLACK, | of Knox county. J Supreme Judge-Second District, P GEORGE V. HOWK, t . j of Floyd county. Supreme Judge—Fourth District, ALLEN ZOLLARB, of Allen county. For Congress, THOMAS J. WOOD, ot Lake county. For State Senator, FREDERICK HOOVER, Jasper Co. For Joint Representative, THOMAS BUB WELL, Newton county. For Prosecutor 30th Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk—Nathaniel S. Bates. For Auditor—Ezra C. Nowels. F r Treasurer ' .r Sheriff-JoHN W. Duvall. ,r 1 Reorder—John T. Ford. r Coroner— Sylvester Healey. I or burvfiyor—Charles W. Lowman. Commissioners. I'i'i District— George Stalbaum. <■. ond District—David Gray. 10 District -Edward W. Culp. no faith in eleventh hour slanet afloat by the opposition. <• ; Y me meant only to deceive, and ■ 1 receive the severest condemn of every honest voter. 11 -day a report was put in circu'' i. that the Democratic Central < ittee of this county had been i ! .. ;iedsl,soo by the Liquor League. All lie! The committee has not re- ( : d a cent except from the locfj ites. Let the base falsehood be nr iled, and who would circulate it ■>e treated as a common liar! Tur Republican is exceedingly tame this week, but it will behove all to be on the alert. What may have been excluded from the paper, may be set afloat in the form of secret circulars. Guerilla waifare is perfectly under stood, uniformity practiced by the opposition. Look out for them! Be not decaived. It is amusing and instructive Jto witness the efforts of the Republican “bosses” at “whipping in.” It is evidently a bad year. O-hi-o! Sunday last one of these dictatorial presumptinos tried it on. . With a wise look, and shake of his head, he made the dictatorial demand, but wag Instantly thunderstruck and dumbfounded at the independence of his opponent. He was promptly invited to go to h—ades.

Tse “bosses” clow hot and cold the same breath. They oppose Hoover because they claim he opposed Hall-, oran’s licease, and they denounce him because, as they ssy, he coes not show his colors on the prohibition question They denounce Nowels because he is a t mperance man in principle and practice, and then they claim that he is truckling to saloon keepers for their votes. They are certainly in a quandary. The cost of the new jail was increased from ths necessity of giving th<' republican candidate for Auditor, Mr. Robinson, a sinecure position th' reon—Over four dollars per day—an t hib time, so far as we can notice, dt \ <»ted to electioneering, A praotlcal builder informs that his appoint* mint is uncalled for—that an expert, alter the building is erected—with specifications in his hand, for less than $lO could furnish the Board of « i mmissioners with all the information Mr. B. w ill give them.

Tub Republican insinuated that M . Nowels values the vote of a sa loon keeper at $5. Admit it—lie a ii is for the sake of argument. A pi mincnt Republican informs us that in one day, he saw Mr. Robinson take thir y different men into a saloon. No doubt he chuckled -“thirty votes!—a drink a vote!!” But then Mr. R. will open his eyes to learn that many of these men—(“bummers” he calls them)—do not consider they have sold their vote when they accept an invitation to drink. A prominent Republican in Rens* selaer the other day, summed up the composition Of the ticket and the plattorm of his party thus: “Whiskey candidates on a Temperance plat form. Whew! we are going to the Lordy” Democrats have not drawn such a contrast of the situation. The “bosses” are urgiag the election of thetr ticket on the ground that their candidates are men who “ will take advice,”—that is—“manage the affairs of the county that it will be profitable to them. Nichols is urged for Commissioner, because “he would take advice." But the people want men who will act upon their honest judgment and oaths, in the interest of the people. Vote for Gray.

MR. NOWELS’ VINDICATION

Editor Democratic Sentinel : In the Republican of October 2f.th, 1882, appears an article written bv some unknown quantity, in which they make the attempt to damage me personally by making assertions that are false in every particular, and cannot be supported by anything like a shadow of truth. First they gay: “What proof, for instance,of pecu'liar efficiency,” is found in the fact that through the failure of the auditor to post certain nonces required by law, the first jail contract was invali dated thereby entailing, directly or indirectly a loss of something like a thousand dollars to the county, bedsides depriving the county of the use of the jail for many months? - ’ Now it was no part of the worn of the auditor to post those notices until it wag ordered by the Board of Commissionersand spread of Record. (See Acts 1875, page 36; Revised Statutes 1876, page 375; also Revised Statutes 1881, page 910); and the section reads the same In all cases and is as follows: “When it shall become necessary for any Board of County Commis sioaers of any County in this State, to contract for any Court-House, Jail or other County or Township building or monument, and plans and specifications have been adopted and deposited in the office of the Auditor of such County and open to public inspection, the said Board shall not contract for or let the building of the same unil it lias advertised such letting and requested bids for the same for at least six weeks, in at least one newspaper of general circulation in such county, it any is printed therein, and by postiner up notices of such building, with tne time, plan, place and terms ot the same, with a refer > nce to such plans and specifications. Provided, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to buildings when tae cost of the same shallMiot exceed five hundred dollars.”

And at that time, Hon. R. S. Dw’igains, County Attorney, toldjthe Board, when he w T as called and the matter submitted to him for his opinion, that it was no part of my duty, but that of the Commissioners’ only. And as to the cost of advertising, I will say: That such exaggerations should cause the tongue of tho foul slanderer to cleave to the roof of his mouth never to be used again. I will now give the exact cost of readvertising the j«il : Marshall & Overacker, No. of claim 3716, amount of claim, $25 00; No. of order drawn, 2150. James W. McEw en, No. of claim 3725; amount of claim $24 00; No. of order drawn, 2210, mak‘ ng a total to re-advertise of $49 00. Second: “What proof, for instance, of peculiar efficiency is found in the fact that through the failure es the auditor to call together the members of the County Board of Equalization at the proper time there Has been no session of the Board this year thereby inflicting injustice upon many whose taxes are too heavy and endangering the legality of the entire tax levy of .he county for this year?” The Board of Equalization was called to meet on the first Monday of Jnne, and Messrs. James Yeoman, Alexander A. Tyler, Thomas H. Rob inson and David Gray, met in accord ance with such notice effi the day required and the Board of Commission - ers being in session as directed by law, any one can plainly see that it was no fault of mine that the property of the county was not equalized. The Board doubtless had excellent reasons for the a ction it took. Third:

“What proof of efficiency can be found in the selling of a certain piece of school land to two different men, and then borrowing the school fund from the treasurer so closely that when purchaser number two applied for a return of his money the treasurer was oblidged to repay him from entirely different funds.” As to the sale of school land I will say that one certificate was issued to one Charles W. Lowman for the n| sw 16, 28. 6, and by mistake was not put on the transfer book, and afterwards one forty was sold to I. J. Porter. and certificate issued, but when the mistake was discovered we paid him back his purchase money, interest, and cost of certificate; and as to the overdraw of the fund I cannot say, but do knew that at this time the fund has a balance on hand as any one can see by examining my ledger. Fourth. “How for instance about a certain fifty dollar check on the Citizens Bank, drawn in favor of A. G. W. Farmer of Jordon township, which was indorsed by the latter and Daid at Goodland, and from there passed in the course of business through a bank at Lafayette, then through McCoy & Thompson’s bank here, and finally to the Citizens bank?” A check was given by me to A. |G* W. Farmer, of Jordan township for money owing by me to him in a legitimate business transaction, and not to corrupt any person for bis vote. That a bans of deposit should resort to giving a man’s private business to outsiders that they may drag them Into politics, is a breach of faith and should be denounced, Fifth. “How about another’ fifty dollar check which went to Newton township, and beipg returned was replaced by the ready cash?” This statement and insinuation is as false as false can be. No check was given and RETURNED, and replaced by the ready cash, Sixth. “How about those negotiations in regard to the lowes; cash price of Gillam township?” I nevei have, nor do I ever expect to make any such negotiations for the purposes implied in this unmanly paragraph. Seventh, “How about that saloon keeper whose influence a great, temperance advocate expected to secure because a rebate of five dollars was made on the fees of the auditor for issuing his license?” As to a rebate of five dollars I demand that Mr. unknown quantity produce his authority for the assertion or to forever keep his peace. As to my temperance proclivities, I am

a temperance man by nature, educa- 1 'tion and practice, and if this is to be an argument used to defeat me in ’ this campaign I will have to confess that politics are indeed corrupt. Eighth. “As to that large brood of foul slanders t at are being circulated against Mr. Robinson’s character, both public and private, we can only say that while we hope that Mr. Nowels is not the author of any of them, he at least must know that they are being used in bls interest, a >d that he could put a stop to their circulation if he choose to do so.”j I have never said one word derogatory to Mr. Robinson’s character, ei ther in public or private, and I trus*” that I may never so far forget the i example and teachings of mv parents , as to engage in such practices. I ] stand before the people ns an honest, I honorable man, and if I should be ; elected to the office of Auditor I wili in the future, as in the past, endeavor to serve the people faithfully Impartially and to the best of my ability. Trusting that the people will examine into the truth or falsity of the article in the Repbblieah, and this the answer, £ am as ever, Yours, Obediently, EZRA C. NOWELS. The “Lordy” element of the Republican party during the week have been busily engaged in circulating a circular purporting to give the testi. mony’ of M.F. Chilcote, in the caus e of Halloran vs McCullough, Kessler and Hoover, for refusing him livens to sell intoxicating liquors. The cir culars were being caiefully placed whore they were expected to do the most good, and every effort made to conceal the movement from Democrats. But the trick was discovered, and the nice little game is blocked, to the extreme chagrine of the “buss’ ,es” and Halloran, Read the follow' ng: State of Indiana, ) . County of Jasper, ( s ’ George Kessler, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he was a member of the Board of Commissioners of said County in December, 1875. and that he well remembers the fact that Michael Halloran was an applicant for a License to sell intoxicating liquors at retail, and that M. F. Chilcote was of Halloran’s counsel and interested in his success, and that the decisk of the Board was adverse to Halloran application; and afterwards Halioi commenced an action for damages against Samuel McCullough, George Kessler, anti Frederick Hoover, they being then Commissioners; that said case was tried in the Newton Circuit Court, at the October Term, 1876; affiant further says that he has read a circular which purports to give the testimony of M. F. Chilcote, on the trial of said cause, and he knows, of his own personal knowledge, that the part of said Chilcote’s testimony which says that affiant George Kessler stated that “Healey’s damned Catholic Irishman could not get license,” or words of l>ke import, is unqualifiedly false in every particular; affiant further states that he never at any time while he was a Commissioner, made use of any words or language that could be construed in the way indicated in Chilcote’s testimony; affiant further states that during the pendency of Halloran’s petition, he and Frederick Hoover, then one of the Commissioners, had frequent consul'ations on the subject of granting the license, and ha knows that said Hoover never referred to said Hallor an as a Catholic Irishman, nor never expressed himself as opposed to granting Halloran’s license for any other than legal reasons; but affiant swears that Mr. Halloran had the same consideration and treatment by the Board of Commis.-ioneis, and by each member of the Board, that any other citizen of the State would have received. GEORGE KESSLER. Subscribed md sworn to ifMggfc before me this second day of USfiP November, a. d. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, ( ss Frederick Hoover being duly sworn according to law. der oses and says that he is a candidate for the office of State Senator for the district composed of the counties of Jasper, Newton, and Benton, in said .State; that he has read a circular which purports to give the testimony of M, F. Chilcote in the ease of Michael Halloran, vs Samuel McCullough, George Kessler, and Frederick Hoover, which was tried in the Newton Circuit Court at the October term 1876, that jn said Chilcote’s testimony as reported, appears the following statement; “I had a conversation with Fred Hoover, one of the defendants, in which he said that Swett should have license, but as for Healy’s damned Catholic Irishman he never shall have license while I am commissioner,” affiaat further says thatChilcote’s testimony as reported, in speaking of affiant Hoover says as follows: “He then went on about Healy’s man Mr. Halloran, and said of him, that damned Irish Catholic would not get license. Defendant Kessler also said this,” affiant further swears that he was one of the defendants in the case wherein Chilcote’s reported testimony was taken; that on the trial of said cause, he the affiant, upon his solemn oath in open court, denied the use of such expressions as the witness M- F. Chilcote attributed to him, and he now affirms that the words attributed to him by the witness Chilcote, charging him with referring to Mi. Halloran as a Catholic Irishman, are absolutely and unqialifiedly false in substance and in fact, and further affiant says that at the time referred to by the witness M. F. Chilcote, nor at any other time, did he ever make any such statement either in form or substance, and that ha never used any language that could be construed in the manner indicated, affiant further says that he was a member of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County at the December term, 1875, ami well remembers that at that time Mr. Hallo ran was ap applicant for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors at retail, and that while eaid petition was pending, affiant and George Kessler, then one of the Board had freqnent consultations regarding the granting of license and that at no time djdheever hear George Kessler make any such statement as the witness M. F. Chiicote attributed to him: and further that affiant knows of his own personal knowledge, that Mr. Halloran received the same consideration by the Board of Commissioners, and by each

member of said Board, that any citizen of the State would be entitled to. FREDERICK HOOVER, . Subscribed and sworn x SEAL > to before me this second < ’ dav of November, a. d. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court.

LETTER FROM MR HOOVER

Remington, Ind., Oct. 28, 1882. To the People ot Jasper, Benton & Newton Counties: l'he wise provision made in the Constitution of our State tor its amendment provides that the Legislature shall agree to such amendments, and also provides for the submission of the same to the people who by their votes shall decide for or against amendments. The question of submitting the proposed nrnendmebts to a vote of tho electors of the State is now paramount to all others. The Democratic, Republican and Greenback parties all, in their uarty platforms, favor the submission of the pending amendments to a vote of the people, and I have no hesitancy in saying that in the event I am elected to toe Senate 1 will lend mv influence and cast my vote <> secure the submission of said amendments to a vote of the people, with the fullest cohfldence that the people of Indiana not only have the right, but are competent to decide by their votes upon the several amendments. I desire to say further that I am a practical farmer and I r< cognize that this District is pre-emin-ently an agricultural one, and it" elected to the position of Senator I shall endeavor to secure such legislation as will tend to promote the best interests ©f the people. 1 shall act as the representative of all the people of the District without regard to party affiliations, and wiil not be dictated to by any faction or caucus.

FRED HOOVER.

OUR COUNTY TICKET

Clerk—Nat. S, Bates, our candidate for County Clerk, was born in the State of Ohio in 1843, and is now 39 years of age. He came to Indiana when but five years old and has been a resident of she State siuce that time, brought np and reared on a farm. At the outbreak of the rebellion he responded to the call of his country and enlisted in the 124th RegInd. Vols.. and served with distinction In the ranks as a private soldier in the noted campaign of Gen. Sherman until after the fall of Atlanta, after which he served under General Thomas, and participated in the battles of Franklin and Nashville. From thence his command was sent to N. Carolina and engaged in the las 1 strategy of the war. Wh n the wa r closed, Mr. Bates, havitg reached his majority, cast his lot with the people of Jasper county, settling in Carpenr township, and engaged in farming. With the exception of a short period, Mr. Bates resided in Carpenter township for fifteen years, and for the last year or more he has been one of Rensselaer’s business men engag ed in th'' grain trade, where he has made many friends and no enemies. Mr. Bates has never been an office seeker but has often been urged to become a candidate for political hon ors. Some ten or twelve years ago a vacancy occurred on tne Democratic ticket for Commissioner and Mr. Bate’s name was placed upon the ticket and without making any canvass he reduced the majority of his competitor. Hon. Win. Parkison 150 Mr. Bates is a pleasant unassuming gentleman, and is well qualified for the office of clerk and should be elected.

Sheriff —Jno. W. Duvall, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff has been a resident of the county so long and is so well and favorably known that it seemfe like a waste of time to refer to him further than to say that he is in every way qurlified to perform the duties of the office to which he aspires, and if elected as we believe he will be will mak a popular and efficient officer. Vote for Wos. Duvall, he old citizen and a worthy man. Auditor. —Ezra C. Nowels, the pres ent faithful, efficient,accommodating, and laborious incumbent is the nominee. He was reared in Jasper county and the people know him. None but the ’’bosses" object to him. The interests of the county will be sub served in his re-election. No further commendation at our hands is requir ed. Vote for Nowels. Recorder. Jno. T. Ford, our candidate for Recorder, is a young man of good haoits and splendid business qualifications, he is especially fitted for the recordershin as he writes an elegant hand and will treat everyone who has business with him in a courteous manner. Mr. Ford was born in :he neighboring county of White, where his father, who by the way, was a Mexican soldier, and lost a leg at Cerrogordo, now lives. Young Ford served five years in the army, and made an excellent solder. He has lived in this county sir ce 1879, and has been in the employ of 8. & M. Solomon atßemington.as book keep or and salesman during that time. The card published by these gentlemen in another column, shows the esteem in which he is held by them. Voters of Jasper county in casting your ballots for John T. Ford, you not only honor him, but you honor yourselves as wall, for he is in every way, worthy of your confidence and respect, and will prove himself so to be when be takes charge of the Recorders office May 1. 1884.

Surveyor. —Charles Lowman will make a good surveyor, he is a young farmer and resides in Jordan township, and is held in high esteem wherever he is known. A-vote for him is a vote for the winning man. Coroner.— Jndge Sylvester Healy our condidate for the lucrative and responsible office of coroner, was born in Ireland when he was quite young. His father tried to break him from sucking eggs, and failing in this. ga w e him a mule and young Healy rode to America, bare bapk; he liked the country and copcluded to stay. He obtained a position in a coffee mill and in a few years by practicing economy and being industrious was able to purchase ope himself which he did. H® amassed a large fortune in operating it, and at the urgent solicitation of his friends accepted a

position upon the Bench which he has occupied for more than forty years His rulings do not always give satisfaction, but as he permits no appeals to a higher court his decisions have to stand. Judge Healy does not desire the office simply for the millions that are in it, but for the honor which it carries with it. The Judge is a out five feet high, has red eyes and prides himself on being good looking which he is. He weighs three quarters of a pound, but when he ‘sits" on bis Republican compete tor next Tuesday, he will swear that he weighs a ton Vote for the Judge if you hope for your Soles hereafter. Commissioners.—- David Gray, ' George Stalbaum and E, E. Rock- i wood, are all substantial farmers and good business men, the interests of I the county will be well protected if they are elected. In another column will be found an a idress to the voters of this fr’enato-. rial distiict by the Hon. Fred Hoover Dem >cratic candidate for state Senator. When Mr. Hoover accepted the nomination which was tendered him by such unanimity by the Goodland conventian be said in substance tnat ho had always been a practical temperance man and in the event that his nomination was ratified by the people that he would vote and work to secure the submission of the pend*.

ing amendments to a vote of the elec--tors of the state. His enemies however have tried to impress the people with the belief that he would do just the contrary, his letter howeve ought to forever settle the question of his position on the amendments. Mr Hoover is a farmer and a practical business man, he has lived in the district a long time and knows and understands the wantsof the people as well if not better than any man in it, and if elected to the Senate of Indiana as he surely will be, it can be

114 K VIA CHICAGO The Largest Clothing House west of N ew Y ork. They can clothe you and yours for One-Third Less Than Your Tailor Can at Home! SEND THEM YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES, PRICE-LIST, CHART OF FASHIONS AND MEASUREMENT INSTRUCTIONS. Goods sent on approval. They want your trade; will do everything to please 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 CHICAGO.

™ fc m e I d ™&°^ RACKEN BR °S., Proprietors of the NEW €IN GIISNAI 1 BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old “Liberal Corner,” and secure bargains. ✓ nuradero J:™,:™ Dnradero IPuradero

relied upon that he will do just as he indicates, and will assiduously labor to promote the best interests of all the people of this district without regard to “race, sex, color or previous condition of servitude. Vote for Capt. Hoover, a gallant soldier, a practical farmer, a good citizen, a courteous gentleman and an honest man. Remington Oct. 30,1882. To THE VOTERS OF JASPER ( COUNTY INDIANA, ) Mr. John T. Ford, wno is the Democratic candidate for Recorder of said county has been in our emr lov as book keeper & salesman since 1879, and although we are Republicans, and in the main shall support Republican candidates,we shall cheerfully vote for Mr. Ford and take plesure in recommending him to the voters of Jasper county as a competent business man, and courteous gentle man and if elected to the position tc which he aspires will make an honest 1 faithful and efficie t officer. 8. &. M. Solomon.

Mr Editor: I understand that it is renorted that I have withdrawn from the race for Sheriff of Jasper Co. I desire to say that such is not the case, I shall continue the race as the regu lar Greenback candidate, all reports to the contrary, notwithstanding. Respect’y, B. W. Harrington. We understand the opposition in this county hBV«e received their pro portoinate share of the “My Dear Hubbell” fund.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. P. Honan went to Chicago Thursday morning to purchase a complete stock of Winter Millinery and Fancy Notions. Don’t forget when in town to give her a calf, as she returns to-day.

WORTH REMEMBERING. Now that good times are again upon us it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if in bad health. There are bundieds of miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. MILLIN ARY. For Your Fall and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY. MERBILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED-] For starting Children and others n the enltnre o f Music, It overcomes the drudgery of lenrninir the elements of Music by pleasant amusement This new method teaches you al. about the Musical Staff, Degrees of the Staff. Clefs. Notes and Rests ,Scalc, Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Staff, mid their relation totheKevs of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Fiats and Shams and their use Al' the different Keys, how to form Chords or musical words. It teaches the syllables, Do, Re, Mi. etc., in singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is mitltum in pahvo. All this is learii-d wnile the learner is amusing himself bv playing familiar tunes Persons with no musical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & E 0 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowest pricas. 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, Calvcs.jPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc '51127 S.E. WOODS. GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, Rpalsom |IS, 01,000 GipiUl! FIRE. LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate V 1 *£°J?d■ s ound indemnity : HO3/E (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. ty-ftiNQl Q'ire and Marine) of Mass. IMH. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Philad’a WAVELLERB [Llf /t & Accident Ins Co ot’Hai tford, Connecticut. I®*~ Office In Hemphilf's Block, vsnß Rensselaer Ind.

T’acidflLo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lav Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day, which will *“r superior an( i cost lees than half us much as Clay Tile at factory.

Machines aad Territory far Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, ▲GEXTS, # Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sixes made to'order. Teets loid for those who wish to investin Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly iilled. communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention. ■•■ business now before the public. You I UL V I can make money faster at work for ‘ ■Il ■ > I us than nt anything else. Capital ' IrloV I not needed. We will start vou. sl2 a day and upwards made at home by the'industrions. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now is the time, You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No ether business will pay you nearly ns well. No one can fail to make enormous pu'y bv engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free I Money made fast, easily,and honorably Address svnl True & Co., Augusta, Maine. 1

The Democratic Sentinel, JAMES W MoEWEJf Fvwprl.fr. Advertising One coliini, one year Half column “ . Quarter col. •• « Eighth col. •• •• •ingle column width. tO oooupy naor ® thaa •8 a year. S 3 for six months Spao ®.

MORDECAI F. CHII.COTK Rknssblakb. . . r, " " IVBIAW** oialty. Office on north sMo «? t w nB K B street, opposite Court Hours/ Wa " h ««t®» R S.DWIGGINS. * £t S o ‘ " f Pnwtice under new Ditoiin, Law. a - v 111, daniel b. MILLER Bsas«*«te xSpecial attention aiv»n viai, Vio C wer\ nd ll ° ad Petlt,o us THQmv'i > ot »«-rPubll,. UnaSS & BROTHER, Practice in all the Courts. ' IMDUB W ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Al»tr«^«. n U'llh.gunffi oashMj?™ oo to H. LOUGHItIDGK. - » y. p, btttbbs Jirec months. K unß6tt led longer thaw D B- *• B. WASHBURN, “hyslciau & Surgeon, licnss'laer, Jnd,

DR. O C LINK, homeopath H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, notary public, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. .Vill practice in all the Courts of Nswtsa Benton and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s City b-ug Store, Goodland, Indiana. * FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newiea tnd Benton counties. Lauds «xaminsd Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. 'Collectlo3a.w a Specialty.

R. S. Dwiggins. . Zlmri Dwlgglms, President. CstSitf Ci tizen s’ Bank. r.nra RE NSSELAER, IND., [JOLS a general Banking business: rives taivno 6lll l attention to collections; remitrate of «xchaS n « U< i y » of p,,vment at currant interest mid on balances «• ” ank owns the Burglar Safe whloh h°°W« e P Th^‘‘.f« f t the Ch J c&g< ?. ,Cxp ° 81,ioB L“ “’’•.JM" s “f e Protected by one al Haigents ’lime Locks. The Bank Tnull ««An f R fts g f ,o< 2 a< * can be built. It will bo tile r^ r °f >oi nfi that this Bank fur ALFRED M COY THOM Banking House 0 "to A va’ -r? tPKON ’ »uccoKSoro Rensselaer °T.ut & n lho,n Peon. Bankers, pensseiaet. Ind, Does general Bankin* business. Buy and sell exchange Colles. loane< , | n “l.' > t 0 avajJnb,e >' oln '«. Money Str om«'L B,d on specified time daAxr V 2,. 1 ce sa me place as old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. apri»“l.

»r ew BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy* Thompson’s Bank.} Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT & DICKE TProur’s. fI'HE proprietors having fitted up a new >b«> in ? rc < n .?y full Z prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, at tne lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, ars Invited tpgive us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, attenfion. a*’] f rXS U, * ~eMP,rt,C,,a GRANT A DICKEY. John W. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder, * Al 1 k , lnd ” p l“* n snd Ornamental woOk dose Ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. X. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at rea>onable rates. Give me a call. v5n49

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court House, Monticello, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. Ihe rooms are large and airy tholoea tion central, making it the most oonve.Jea and desirable hopse in town. Try it. DD. DALE, . ATTORNEY AT LAW MONTICELLO, - IMUIAMA. Bank building, up stairs, fl A I ft S£ est chance to make money.IH II T Av BC wh ? advantage 11U I 11 _ of the good chances for making mo ** ** mu W |ney that are offered, generally be come wealthy, while those who do not improv such chances remain in poverty. We want maar men, women, boys and girls to work for ns right In their own localities. Any one can do the worn properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expose, ive outfit furnished free. No one who onraree fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare m wents. Full information and all that io need . nd sent free. Address Btiusou A Ca Vnl. Pevttsad. MaWm