Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1882 — Page 2

sThc Democratic Sentinel m . orrfciAj.rAPiß ®r jabpimm uti - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. ISSI

Myers, D-niocrat, for Secretary ®t State, received a plurality of 208 in this 10th district. Wood, Democratic Congr ssinan elect, has a plurality of 1014. D rsey, Secretary of the Republican National Committee, and Hoss Star Route Thief, it is said has recovered his sight He will now be able toscsthat his JO.’ i*>n iU< ii <i< tn untied. Half ounce of Peruvian bark, half ounce rhubarb, one pint of pure Hol land gin; mix and take half wine glass full one hour before each meal, an 1 up dose for two days It is said to be a sure cure for chills and fever. The notoriouo Jim Anderson, of Lo .isiana returning board fame, re cently died with his boo b on, at Eureka, Nevada. He was shot by the Republican candidate for County Superintondant. It was Anderson who received the recommendation from Stanly Mathews, to Hays for an appointment to some hot climate on account of his counting in services. No doubt, Anderson has reache dtha hot climate by this time. Chairman Hayes, of the tariff commission, was in Washington the 20th., explaining to the Auditor the Commissions bill of expense. The Aadit i seemed to think that some of the bills that came up under the allowance of “reasonable” expenses, Were the moat unreasonable that ever came under his notice, and was inclined to kick, possibly the chairman can explain why it was necessary to expend thousands of dollars for stenography. and other thousands for ’’matter equa’ly as questionable.

VOTE FOR SENATOR.

Hoovxb, D. Newton county 676 Jasper “ 1.04 S Benton “ Travis, R. Newton county 984 Jasper “ 1,031 Benton “ 1,157 -8,172 Ingebsoxl, G. Newton county 188 Jasper “ 128-311 Hoover’s plurality 91

DYING REPUBLICANISM.

New York Sun: In fact, what is at the bottom of the revolution now go Ing on is not merely an internal disorder in the Republican organization, not merely the mutual hostility of stalwarts and halfbreeds, but a general dissatisfaction with the Re- : übiican party itself. It is a grow* ng recognition of the truth that, after having been in power for more than twenty years without interrupt tion, it has become thoroughly corrupt, and that it is now to be turned out because it eught to be turned out. It has become the hotbed of all sorts Of plundering jobs, such as the River and Harbor bill, and of an end less succession of thieving rings, from the Credit Mobilier down to the starroute ring And those who now control it and shape Its policy, are with few exceptions, a debased and unworthy set. Moreover, this corruption in the Republican paity has not been confined to any particular faction nor to any special set of men. The followers of Grant and the followers of Blaine and Garfield have been about equally guilty. The Re - publicans in a body have kept up our enormous taxes far in excess of the government; and without distinction they have shared iu plundering the enormous sums of money thus put at the disposal of congress.

David A. Wells, in a lecture before the New York Free Tiade club said that the results of the late election came from a feeling that the people were taxed $150,000,000 a year more than was necessary. A result of this feeling, he said, will be areduotionof taxation and the question for free traders to consider is how to bring about, while circumstances are fovorable, an intelligent revenue reform. New England manufactures, espec ially the prints men now favor reves nue reform. As to the results of the reform that directly affects thelobor* Ing man, the census of 1880 shows that the average wages in the welt protected sila, cotton, and woelen in* d vis tries are about 85 cents a day fo r each laborer. The iron and steel workers average >1,25 a day, while the unprotected agricultural laborers of the west average from >1.46 to >2 a day. Carpenters and furniture makv ers get much larger pay than iron workers. American laborers in cot ton mills >245 for three hundred days work, and British laborers in the same industry >250, The reason of • h e strikes of the last year was that it required >1.44 to buy last July the food and clothing that could bo had* for >I.OB in 18 79, As the present tor - iff system put a premium on dishofiestly, he believed the civil service reformers and the tariff reformers would Join hands. In an a rticie to the December num* ber of the North American Review, Gen. Grint reviews the case of Gen. Fitz John Porter, and says: “Twenty years of the best part of his life have been consumed in trying to have bis nrme and reputation restored before his countrymen, In his applcation, now before Congress, he is asking only that he may be res* {toned to the rolls of the army with the rank that he would have if the Couft Martial had never been held. This, in my Judgment, is a very small part of what it is possible to do in this case, and of what ought to be /done. General Porter should, in tbp

way of partial restitution, be declared by Congress to have lx?en cu vic ted on mistaken testimony, and therefore, to have never been out of the Army, This would make him a major General of Volunteers until a date might be fixed tor his muster out ns of that rank, after which he should be continued as a Colonel of Infantry and brevet Brigadier General of the United States Army from the date of the act, when he could be placed on the retired lint with that rank. Ts a solemn and sincere expression of my tnorough understanding of belief in the entire iunocense of General Porter will tend to daaw the public mind to the same conviction. I shall feel abundantly rewarded for my efforts. It will aiwaj’s be a pie-s----ure to me as well as a duty to bo the instrument, even in th? mnaile-t degree of selling light a man who has been grossly wlonged, especially if he has risked his life and reputation iu the defense of his count: y. I feel, as I said on a previsus oceaeion, a double Intereet in this particular case, because dir oily after thu war, as General of the army, when I might have been instrumental in having justice done to General Porter, and later, as President of the Unittd States, when I certainly could have done eo.I labored under the flrm conviction that he was guilty; that the sac s of the receipt of the 4,30 order were as found by the Court, and that he position of the troops and numbers were as given in the first of these diagrams. Having become better infoimed. I at once voluntarily gave as I have continued to give, my earnest efforts to impress the minds of my countrymen with the justice of this case, and to secure from our Govern men t, as far as it could grant it, the restitu ion due to General Fitz John Porter, Ex Senator Joseph E. McDonald, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, put It thus terse ly to a New York Herald reporter; “The Result of the late elections all over the North places the Democratic party in the ascendancy for the next two years. If the ascendancy is to become executive in 1884, it must be en the record of the party in the interval. Wise councils must prevail. Reform must be real. The tar I iff must ve reduced t® the revenue standard. Taxes must be levied on ly for tbe suppout of the Government. All expenditures authorized by Congress must be for national purposes and no other purposes, and economy must be enforced in all departments of the government. The inference of tho Federal Administiation in State elections and State affairs. So overwhelmingly rebuked in New York, must cease. As soon as possible all laws authorizing Federal action beyond the limits of the Constitution must be repealed.”

MURDER AT RAUB.

On the 14th Inst. James P- Spaulding, of near Raub, Ind., murdered his wife and child and then committed suicide. Spaulding had sold his farm recently and received cash 1b consid eration. This money was deposited in the Bank of Kentland, vhere it now is. On the previous evening he was heard to complain of gelling the place to cheap, and seemed very morose in consequence. He was seen iu the morning with lantern in hand, do ing the chores about the barn, where later the horses were found with har ness on. The cows had been milked and wood chopped for the day. The bodies were discovered by a relative. The lamp was burning on a table; the mother and son lay side by side, while the father lay across them, face downward. Spaulding wgs thirty- five years of age; hi- wife thirty years of age and the boy four years and six months. At the time the murder was committed the wife was ongrged in making bread as her hands were covered with dough, and all preparatlo s had been meds for baking. From what investigation that has been made it is firmly believed that the husband killed the wife and child and then cut his own throat. It is supposed that he first came in from the barn quietly and knocked ijia wife in the head with a singletree that was found on the floor covered with blood and hair, then cut hor throat with a razor, which was found covered with blood, and identified as his owp. The doorknob had finger marks, showing sign® of a struggle. The little boy ran out Into the back yard; his father pursued him and knocked him down with the singletree; then cut the boys throat from ear tp ear, dragged him into the house and laid bim alongside the mother. Spaulding then cut his own throat and fell across the bodies of bls wife and child, It is plain that the murder was ot committed tor th® purpose of robbery, as spaulding’s purse, containing a considerable turn of money was found on his person, while his watch was taken froth his vest pocket and th® crystal found to be covered with finger marks and blood.—Oxford Tribune,

“I suppose you will live a different sort of a life now, said the penitentiary minister to a negro who had just completed a term for stealing a small sum of money. “Yes, boss, I’se gwine to live a diff erent lite. I’se larned a lesson sure’s yer born. I stole fifty dollars it’s true, but arter dis I’se gwine ter live like a white man.” “Like a white man, eh?” “Yes, sah. ‘Stead ob stealin’ fifty dollars an* goin’ tor de pen, I'll steal twenty thousand dollars an’ go away an' engoy myself. Oh, I’se learnin* ebery day," ’ - rfppre Robeson attributes his defeat to the speeches which Keifer delivered in his district. This is about as un kind a think as Bobeson copld tay, for Keifer has been his fajthful sup* porter in every job in congress since becoming speakei, and whatever is unsavory in Keffer’s reputation is largely due to associating wit Robeson, Has the copartnership termi nated? If it has, Keifer may perhaps be able to redeem himself next winter, #nd Robeeon’s numerous jobs srjlj hQt bavD the assistance of the speaker. An Irish woman, needing son}? silk ! and >»onie tape, sent her husband for them. The silk was shown, but the buyer thought the price too great. The clerk explained that all silk goods were dear owing to suma disease at this time prevalent among the silk-worms. The tape was next examined at d the Irishman thought that a little stiff as to price. “And ind&de, sir,” says he, “is there Jjkewoise a dezase a prevalin’ among the tape worms?” Cotton & Patton sell best galvanized fence wire for 9c. per pound. Cotton & Patton sell fence wire cheap, r 1 .tow an y other house in Jasper county. I

WEALTH IN WALNUT TREES.

[Chicago Tribune ] Mr. C. B. Wileon drove me out to his farm to-day to see some black walnut trees. “These trees.” he said, “were Planted from the seed twenty j ears ago, saw them planted.” I measured these tiees and they were sixteen inches thro’. They would saw in*o timber a foot of clear black walnut boards, and then have the top’, limbs and stumps left. The stump itself would -ell for <5 to be sawed into veneers. The bonrds would he worth S3O. “What could you sell these trees for to timber men as they stand?” I asked. “I con’d sell them for $25 per ;r-e,land ten years from now they will be worth $50.” From these facts I came to this conclusion: A black walnut tree will pay $1.25 per j-ear for the first twenty years. A thousand of them will pay $2,.200 per year. Now, every Illinois farmer has it in his power to mske more money off of a row rs black walnut trees aroudd his farm than he can make on his farm, if sowed m wheat. How can be do itj This way: A farm of 160 acres would be 10,560 feet in circumference. Now plant walnut trees four feet apart all around it and .you will have 2,760 trees which will be wortii $25 apiece in twenty years. Again, a farmer can set all his sloughs, low places, and all hog pastures in black walnuts. Two thousand handsome walnut trees growing on a farm would be worth $50,1)00 in twenty years, and wo’d not interfere with the farm at all. Orange raising in Florida will not pay half so well as black walnut r ising in Illinois. “How should black walnujs be planted?” I asked Mr. Bates, a nurseryman at Whitehall, 111. "The easiest way,” he said, “is to strike the ground with a common hammer in the fall, make a round bole two inches deep and drop the walnut in. It will cover itself with leaves and dust.— The debris over- the kernel will be so ight that the sprout will have uo trouble iu finding its way out.” "What would you do after they come up in the spring?’’ "I’d go around and put a shovelful of sawdust, tan bark, grain, chaft, or straw around each sprout. This will keep the roots damp aud Kill the grass or weeds around tbe roots. A boy could plant a thousand trees a day in this manner. I’d plant them twice as thick as I needed them and then thin them out.”

A $20,000 BIBLE REWARD.

Mhe publisher* of Rutledge’s Monthly offer twelve valuable reward® in their Monthly for Decern ber, among which is the following; We will give $20,000 in gold for the person telling us how many verses there are in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Reversion) by December 10th, 1882. ShoJld two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will oe forwarded to the winner December 15th, 1882, Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will re oeive the Christmas Monthly in which the nsin® and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published. This may be worth $20,000 to you; cut it out. Address Rutl®dge Publishing Company Eas ton, Penn. A Georgia editor in summing up his woes and hardships, says; “Last week we were crippled by having q tree fall on us. On Monday half of our office chimney came down through the middle of the roof, and barely escaped demolishing the devil as well as the editor. Tuesday about flue co)ujnns of articles were sent in advocating the claims of candidates, and not accompanied by a single red cent.” A national banner, the prize given to the State having tne largest Dem ocratic majority, has been held bv Texas for a number of years, but it is now cheerfully surrendered to New York which stands nt the head of the class for Democratic majorities. Zimri Dwigging was at Rensselaer the first of the week looking up matters and things concerning the furnishing of his new house, the finest and best apportioned in t e county. Oxford Tribune. Dwiggias & Dwiggins have been offered inducements to start a branch office at Williamsport, and are taking the matter under advisement,—Oxford Tribune.

A PEERLESS PERFUME

The refreshing aroma of Floseston Cologne, and its lasting frftgranpe makes it a peerless perfume for the toilet. Indianapolis Times: Perhaps the funniest thing that occurred at the polls yesterday was tne retort of a young colored man, whp was challenged by a Democrat on account of his youth. He said he was twenty-two years old, and insisted on it, “How do you know?’’ asked the Democrat. “Well, I’ve had the seven-year itch three times” was the triumphant reply. Jas. S. Irwin, and Jas. A. Thompson, of Remington, visited Renssol*. aer Wednesday. Frank Cotton shipped a ear load of hogs to Chicago Wednesday. tr «•» ♦ - Senator Fred Hoover la in town to day. The Presbyterians are holding a protracted meeting. Three or four minis iers from abroad are hero. U.-.der the tariff for revenue system of 1860 the United States carried 66 per cents, of exports and imports; |n |BBI our vessels carried ouly 16 per cent Thus does the tariff in favor of the ship builder stimulate our commerce. *nvrAs smart as we are in thi country, there are some things that we might learn from the friends aeress the great water. It will be remembered that four years ago the Bank of the City of Glasgo failed. Tin failure entailed positive suffering upon many poor people." But the authorities took hold vigorously and proceeded to liq uidate in ft style depidedly different fiom that pe see In this country, In four years the immense debt of the bank, amounting to >55,000,000, was paip off in full, the shareholders being compelled to contribute nearly I one half of that amount.

A TRAVELLER’S STORY.

After spending months at watering places and consulting the best physicians Without benefit, J returned home dis* heartened and expected to dip. A friend urged a trial of Parker’s Ginger lonic. Three bottles and careful diet have bfo’t me excellent health and spirits, and I nope my experience may benefit similar sufferers,—Cincinnati lady. Bee other column.

The Premium engraving for “Pet ergon’a magazine” for 1888, beyond ail question Is the most valuable ever issued. It is a copy, in hoe and stipple, of the extraordinary painting by the great Hungarian artist Muocakay, “Christ before Pilate," which la creating such a sensation in Europe, sixty thousand persona zaving visited it when on exhibition at Vienna and as many at Prague. The picture is so real that tbe spectator seems to be actually present. Tne promine t object is the patient, forgiving divine face of Christ. Then there is Pilate, with his puzzled, hesitating air; the angry hate, the scowling brow® of the High Priests and Scribes; the wild, almost insane, rage of the crowd; and more than ail, the unspeakable pathos in the countenalice’of the pitying young mother, who, vrttb her babe in her arms, stands looking on from one corner. Never before was that ever memorable scene so vividly conceived, much less so successfully and powerfully depicted. The picture shouid be had in every family. It can be had, gratis, by getting up a club for “Peterson.” Only the enormous cii dilation of the Magazine can explain why the proprietors can afford to give such premiums. “Petersons” is the best and cheapest of the lady’s books, the prihe being but two dollar- a year, with great deductions to clubs. Specimens of the Mag tzine, to assist in getting up clubs, are sent gratis, if written for. Now is the time tn get up clubs for 1883. Address Charles J. Petersoo, 306 Chestnut, Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Williajn Smith, House $ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, ’B3.—ly

a PARKER’S HAIR • BALSAM. A perfect dresT ing, elegantly per filmed and harmleu. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness 10 ent, and ,1 aiaaa at drugg I it*. IMMSTOS COLOGNE. An exquisitely ftw RTznt perfum® with exceptionally ImUda properties. 25 and U eeate. PARKER’S ’ GINGER TONIC An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicate* This delicious combination of Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stißingia, and many other ot tire best vegetablaawnesßu known. <—«« all Honiara of the bowels, atuaacti, Aver, kidneys aatfuanga, &is The Best and Burnt Cough Cum Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, I Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to help or cure. Ke. and (1 sisei at dealan la drugr. Larga taring baylae |t Slm. Sand for circular io Hrscox & Co., 143 Wm.SL.ff.X. ■DUHHUUaMHMBBBIBUMUIBHBBniBHnSBn

NON-RESIDENT NOTICEState of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jaspei County, f Court January Term, 1883. John Makeever, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife, James T. Ander" son. James B. Bullock.jNath M- Schofield. Jaii.es B. Schofi.'-d, William 1). Wiles, Daniel H. Wi' s, David W. Coffin, Samnel F. timitb, Joseph D. Vinnedg Aquilla Jones, Willin' . F. Armstrong, Firman tout, George W. Stout, T 1 .mas Stout. The Unknown He sos Claiborn Donaldson, deceas I, David E. Stout, Robert Browning, G. <rge W Sloan, Charles Hawthorne, John I, Morris, A. Willie Garrett, Charles Jones, Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron H. Foster, WUHum Myers,Da--vid The i man and John K. Boles. Complaint No. 2254. Action to quiet title and foreclose tax lien. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit. Court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet title to real estate and foreclose tax lien thereon, and that said defendants .James B. Bullock, Nath M. Schofield, James B. Schofield, Joseph D. Vinnedge, The Unknown heirs of Claiborn Donaldson, deceased, William F. Armstrong, David E. Stout, Charles Hawthorne, John I. Morris, Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron R. Foster, William Myers. David Theimau and John K. Boies are non residents of the State qf Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to sujd defendants above named, and that tho sumo will stand for trial on the Bth day of January, 1883, tho same being the 7th Judicial day ot tbe January Term, 1883, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be beguu and held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the * County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday iu January, 1883. ® Witness my name and the seal of j said Court this 11 th-day of No- | vember, 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, ' Clerk. Nov. 17, 1882. ' ’' MordecaiF. Chilcote, Att’y for- Pi’ff. | NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. VWFOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will Aw offer at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 188 S, nt the Court House door, in the Town of Rena, aelaer, Jasper coiigty, Indiana the following Real Estate, the property es Thomas J, Smith, deceased, to-wit: The north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of Section thirty-two [32) in Township thirty (30] north of Range five (5) west, in Jasper county, in the State of Indiana. The Terms of Sale are as follows:—One-third down, and the balance in Nine and Eighteen months in equal amounts, the purchaser giving notes for the same with approved freehold surety bearing six ,per cent waiving valuation and appraisement laws. The said real estate must bring at least two-thirds its appraige"» value. GEORGE H. BROWN, Administrator. Nev 10,1882. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, lln the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, f Court, January Term, 1883. Complaint No. 2295. Petition to Sell Real Estate. Anna Fuchs, Administratrix of the Estate of * Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, vs. Anna Fuchs, w'dow, Ferdinand Fuchs, Adelneide F. Fuchs, Fransiska A. Fuchs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, his wife. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in open court, that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action the object of which is to obtain an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, to pay debts, and that all of said defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice ot the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held a the Court House, iu the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State xforosald, on the first Monday in January, 1883. Witness my hand and ine seal of said Court ®this 16lh day of October, 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Nov. 10,1882—58 75. Thompson & Bro,, Att’ys for Plaintiff.

We continue to i’fll’KjJ actassolicitorsfor patents, caveats, trade-marks, copyrighte, etc.,for the United States, anato obtain patents in Canada. England, France, Germany, and all other countries. 'Thirty y Mare! practice. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which haft the largest circulation, and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The ad vantages pf auch a notice every patentee understands. 1 ’ ’ - - This large and splendidly illustrated news* paper is published WEEKLY at 83.20 a year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics,inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progresß,published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all dealers. ” ' >i. ->..<;/• Address. Munn & Co., publishers of gefato tine American. 261 Broadway, New York* aboutpatents mailed free.

HARVEY CHICAGO The LargestClothingHouse west of New York. They can clothe you andyoursfor ; 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 coel ares with. HARVEY CHICAGO,

NBlimit F. J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In Cabinet Furnijure and Upholstered Goods, Qarpets, OiMJJotha and House Furn. ishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. Our Undertaking department is complete. -We can ftirnish any kind of Case called for. Metalic, Cloth-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and common kept constantly on hand We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. Your attention to above is-solicited. J SEARS & SON. Rensselaer, Ind,, Nov, 1882—8 tn,

This space allotted to MoCRACKEN BROS., Proprietors of the NEW CINCINNATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old "Liberal Corner," and secure bargains. luradero uradero Hhm Jgye uradero •’■**«* v uradero

WdWW REMEMBERING Now that good times are again upon us It k worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest snrroundings 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 de them m< te good than all the medicines they have ever tried. MILLINART. For Tour Fall and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY. merbuls INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SRCURKD] For starting Children and others n the culture o< Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elementa of Music by pleasant amusement* This hew mbthod teaches you al, about th« m., sioal Staff, Degrees of the Staff, Clefs. Notes and Rests .Scale, Interval of the Scale. I.ocaHon of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the k«v. of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Sharps and their use Al! the different Keys, how to form Chords or'mn.tcal words. It teaches the syllables. Do Re Ml etc., in singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is multum in pabvo. All this is learned wnile the learner is amusing himself by playing familiar tunes Persons with no musical ta lb nt may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wron g key. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mall for $1 00. Address, • Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 37. 78 & 80 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

JAS. A. THOMPSON fir Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR BAST OF POST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sansaie, Bolosna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowest pricas. The very best oi stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Ponltry kept in season. The highest market price iucash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Calves.JPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc v.sna7 g. E. WOODS. GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E; MILLER, BpnhoTilpQliipiiil! FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound indemnity : HOJfE (Fire) of New York. ll,wluu ' ty FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] lELDgire and Marine) of Mass. MB. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Phllad’a JRtA VELLERB (Life Si Accident] Ips. Co., ogHai tford, Connecticut. ’ |»r Office in Hkmpbilf's Block, vSns Rensselaer Ind.

Paoiflc DRAIN TILE MACHINE! .tuM OMoter Slrt. ISIS. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two a hotuand feet of Tn.it in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half am much as Clay Tile at factory. NutauiMrfirSibfy Kinpsbury & Peck, AGEXTS. SeweP Pipe and Woll-Curbtng of all slues made to 'order. Testa loid for those who wish to Invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed id thC above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention. fikf 1 ft now before the public. You UL K I can make money faster at work for flf • > I us than at anything else. Capital wlew I notneeded. We will start you. $lB a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and gins 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. Yon can live at hpme and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging st ance. Ctfatly Outfit «nd terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address •vnl ’ Tnu* & Co.. Auftpsta. Maitfa. ’

The Democratic Sentinel, eAim L «A-dvartlaixj< Jlataa. Quarter col. •• . Eighth col. •• •Ingle columnwidth tO °* e-wr “<*eUa* w hen “ Xe : ’ and mordeoai f. cmwgxxiM ** BawMBLAn. . . Attor **F-wt-U*» Practices In ths Oonwja joining counties. Makes anti*?** 1 ••• cialty. Office on northZfde ,l 2? t lS , ‘\ M street, opposite Court H O u.>. f

». i. dwiggdts. ~ ' as.* . dwiSSS? 1 -** special attention to eolleaHn-t‘£^ tßr * <*’• , PraoUoe under new Dtteai.g Law. * . M danielb. millkr. n ."“ Special attention gives «. ... *>•!- Ro,<l '•««•■» «d CS? •u«>mp.tbomp.om. Attorneo-at-Law. i otar U..™“? PSO! ’ • ■BOviS,"'’ Practice in all the Courts. ’ Iw * UB warion l. gprn.n CWleeter aad H. loughbidgb. - - Washington street, below Anatla*. h.*.* Ten percent.interest win "°*sl. ■" D ?- T - B - WASHBtnur. PhyeloUw A Samoa, tienttelaer, Jnd. 3alls promptly attended. Will<Hv« - .- - tlon t 0 th » treatment as ChrSnU *** DR. O C UNR. homeopath Office In residence, on Waahi»t n . jSnW' C<> “ r, Bo “".

H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at AGaw Remimgtom, Ixdiara. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPEOIALT I. IRA W. TEOMAN, Attorney at X»a*. NOTABLY public, Real Estate anil Coltecttni Arent. Will practice in all the Courts of NawUn Beaton and Jasper counties. VuJ'stor.TJSS', uILi"” 7- * °* FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at X«aw And Real Estate Brafcer. "actices in all Courts of Jasper, Newts* ind Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. *. WpeclalSy.

R. S. DwigKin., Zinarl Dwlgni*., President. Citiaena* Bank. kenshelaeb, ixd., ! Sank own * lhe Burglar Safe whiah fy^ nt ’ b Tlw ° lanlf used is as good a« can be built. *it will ba seen from the foregoing that thie Bank far Jln hS.* 8 <OOd •* WJSwtM alfmdmooy • Banking Rowb» SSfMSSjS B cSn!W NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT & DICKETProp?». T n .™ hav,ng ? tted A_ are now rally prepared to do all Jf Blacksmithing, at tne lowest price, and lathe most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ‘I?, GRANT A DICUT.

J ohn W. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder, lpU l e k la n te;t 0 . , ty1e. ,n ,ndOrBMI ' nUI »o©k done Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Stere. -a- Xu wiklib, Gun & Locksmith, . (Shop on River bank, south of Bcho«| House, Rensselaer, Ind.) ▲ll kinds of Iron and Wood turn* ing, and fine wot kin Iron, Steel aad Brase, on short notice, and at rego* onable rates. Give me a call, v&ndf LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR,Proprietor,' Opposite Court House, Monticillj, Has recently been new furnished throngh eut. The rooms are large and airy the lose tion central, making it the most eon ve, lea and desirable hogso in town. Try it. DD. DALB, • ATTOBUT-AT LAW MottTtcSLM, • nr>Uß4. Bank building, up stairs. V Ulw M|ney thatara ©fibred, bo dome wealthy, while those who do net itapree such chancea renralxlu poverty. Wa wait wawy men, women, boys and glria to work for as right in their own localities. Any one can do the war* properly from the first start. The business wIU pay more than ten times ordinary wanes. Bxnenaa I’P, tarnished free. No onewbe engine meeiente. Fell intarmatiobaed allritatla nlM? adeem free. Addroes Bvinaen A