Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1882 — Page 2

fThc Dcmmrdfo OFFICULP4PM »f JAtPtMMKT. Friday decembbi B.issx

Dorsey says H took • million dollars to save New York State to “the grand old party." Ex-Attorney General Baldwin has resumed the practice of law in the city of Logansport General Slocum and General Rosecrrns will be members of the Democratic majority in the next House. A pesition is before the Authorities of the city of Logansport for permission to build street railways in that place. Dorsey admits that he used over $400,000 in ejecting Porter and the Republican State ticket. Th’s is a virtual admission of the rascally modes of Republicanism in this State in 1880. That flnod of new and crisp $2 bills is accounted for.

A? strange as it may seem every on j of the government officials discharged by President Arthur re cen ly, participuted in the Indiana campaign two years ago, and were able seconds of Dorsey in his great feat of carrying Indiana with money. J. B. Scott for many years editor and proprietor of the Delphi Journal, li.kS disposed of that establishment to R..-&S W Scott and Charles E. Claypool. We wish the new proprietors pi cuniary success, and tc the retiring c tor we hot>e peace and plenty in L d< dining years may be vouchs; dto him. it be kept in mind that Dorsey i <iil Secretary of the National Re- ] .can Committee. Let it also be k in mind that Brady owns and i Is two of the most influential 1 ican newspapers published in t ugton. Let it also be kept in i hat two more bold deflants and < ■ • men never held positions of t .nd profit under the govern-

Simon Parr Thompson of laer, published to-day, Nov. 29, mdianapolis Journal a "Plan nventions." Simon must do f ing towards bringing about i ind of a reform, if he ever ex1 a warn a Congressman’s seat. > ompson is preparing to walk < x ie political corps of Mark L. Di ■ te. He was one of the men who fob Col. Demotte upon the Republic lis at the Winamac convention.— Pharos. Endorsing a Just Dud.—The sol. diers of Boston sent a letter to General Grant regarding his vindication of General Fitz John Portsr, which says: “No act, whether of valor or of policy, which has marked your great career, should bring you more hpnor than the moral courage and spirit of irness and justice exhibited in this efense of gallant Union soldiers, condemned on insufficient or mistaken evidence.” General Terry has written a letter of similar import.

The Indianapolis News explains quite clearly the difference between * tariff for revenue and a protective tariff. It save; “A tariff for revenue and a protective tariff are two contradictory propositions. The former pronoses such a duty as shall, as its name implies bring In a revenue, that is, that under it there shall be import ations. A protective tariff proposes that there shall be no importations, but that the home factories shall be protected from them. One proposes that the consumer shall buy where he can buy cheapest, supjeot only to the drawback of the government’s levy for revenue. The otner proposes that he shall buy only of certain producers who are given a monopoly of the market In both cases laoor is not considered. There is a free trade in labor, and the laborer has to sell b.s labor in an open market subject to the laws of supply and demand.”

Wayne McVeagh stated to a reI i ter of the New Yor: Herald the i ...-on why he left the cabinet after G .field’s death. He said: “I never c i aed perfection for President Gar* II > < >r his administration* lam very v .. a war* that any sueh claim wo’d bj t eposterous. I did believe, how. ever, when I accepted office under i i ;.nd I believe still that his nomii en at Chicago represented the de• i’' of the things to which I was ■n'. t .strenuously opposed— the third term, thejspoils system, the boss sys* t m, packed conventions and the unit rule, destruction of district represent* atiou and alliance with Mahone and it pudiation in Virginia, General G srfleld opposed these things at Chicago and General Arthur supported them. It seemed to mo therefore entirely proper for me to take a place as v. confidential political adviser o ( President Garfield and refuse to ftul„ tify myself by retaining such a post-1 non under President Arthur. It wo’d have been a false and insincere relation from first to last; and no public good could have come out of it,*

The Manhattan Club, New York, gave a reception to Governor—elect {Cleveland, on the evening of the sth., Gen. Bauoock And stiff and a number of were present A gjajad Gov. Cleveigcd, Jn ♦iment said: “I Wgwlfe tye late demonstration from any pre-exlsing love for party which was called to power; nor did the people place the affairs gs Htats in our hands to be forgotten. They voted for themoelvoo and in

their own interests. If we retain their confidence wo must deserve it, ami we may be sure they will call on us to give an account of the stewardship. We shall utterly fail to read aright the signs of the times if we are noi fully convinced that parties are but instruments through which the people work their will, and that when they become more the people desert or destroy them. The vanquished have lately learned these things, and the victors will act wisely if they profit by the lesson. Let us not forget that an iutelligent, thinking, reading people will look to the party which they pot In power to supply all their various needs and wants, ano the party which keeps pace with the developments and progress of the times, which keeps in sight.its la id marks tin J y*-t observes those hin gs which are m advance, and whic wll continue true to the people as well as to its traditions, will be tne dominant pa.ty of th future." Ex-Senator Gordon, of Georgia, was the only other speaker of the evening.

Judge Hays, a Republican Judge, of lowa, in a case where a btewing firm, Koehler & Lange, vs. John Hill, sued the latter for sll3 for beer sold since the proclamation of the force of the amendment to the constitution, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks, decided the act unconstitutional for the follow long reasons: 1. That the provisions of the con stitiition of lowa in relation to its own amendmentshave not been complied with, and that the amendment in question was not entered in the journals of the assembly which passed it with the yeas and nays, as provided; that the same was not pub lished, and that the joint resolution of the last, assembly which acted on the measure could not go into effect until July 4, 1882, w ereas the elec tion was held on June 27, 1882, and therefore the election was illegal. 2. That ever since 1858 the manu fucture of ale and beer has been especially sanctioned and protected by law in lowa, and that under this pro tection a large amount of capital has been invested in the manufacture,and hat the amendments renders that capital worthies *nd thus invalidate# the right to property. 3. That the nineteenth assembly—the one that acted upon the amendment— changed the punctuation and the meaning es the measure from what both were as the instrument was passed by the eighteenth assem bly. 4. That when the measur was passed by the eighteenth assembly it contained the words, “or to be used,” and that when it was passed by the nineteenth assembly and submitted to a vote of the people, these words were omitted contrary to the provisions of the constitution, which expressly seated that an amendment shall be submitted to the people in exactly the same words as when first passed by the assembly.

G»n- Tom. Bennott, Mayor of the highly moral city of Richmond, this State, who by the wav, is a red hot Republican, was interviewed a few days ago upon the Republican defeat in Indiana. Tom dees not lack for words kr he fill up with Interjections. He said: "Served’em right, by G—d! Hope it will learn the Republican party a lesson. G -d d—n a party that can’t let these moral questions alone. Keep them out of politics. Here’s the d—d Journal talking temperance, talking prohibition, indorsing men who ought to be hung, by G—d, simply because they are for prohibition, like that d— d blankety blank up in Huntington county. Keep all these moral questions out of politics. What has prohibition, woman suffrage, immaculate conception, or infant damnation got to do witla politics? G—d d—n such a party. It ought to he d—d eveiy time, and I hope it will.” <7 w - 1-r

A DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP ERTY.

Speaking of the flattering pros pects of the L. N. A. & C. R. R. Co,, the Indianapolis Journal say: “A noticable feature of the company Is Its small capital stock and bonded indebtedness, the former being only $5,000 000, and the latter $5,800,000. There is a floating debt of $238,2 7 8and car trust bonds of s£oo,ooo, The fixed charges amount to per annum, or at the rate of $39,208 per month- For the three months ending October 31. 1882, the net earnings were $182,169, or at the average rete of $30,723 per month, a sum ample to provide for the liabilities and leave a handsome surplus. But these earn ings are likely to be still further increased by the opening of the Indianapolis division. The rapid increase in net earnings, those for October being nearly three times as large as for the corresponding month or 1881 shows what the capacity of the road is, and this again will become much greater when the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line is opened for busis ness.’

Here now is a little juke for the republican org&ns hereabouts, fore and after nooners; Some men don’t seem to understand the difference between politi cat assertions and business facts. Three or four days before election a Baltimore lawyer made a political speech in a country village. Being a red-hot Republican he naturally gave the Democrat party the best he had. and among other things asserted that in .ease of Democratic success the country would have to pay the ConMorale bonds. Two or three days after ejection a man walked into the lawyer’s office opened a valice and took from it $920,000 of Rebel bonds and said: “What are they worth?” “Four cents a pound.” “But the democratic party has triumphed.” “What Of that?” “But won’t the country have to pay tor these bonds?” “Not by a jugful.” The bondholder looked steadfast at the lawyer for a long minute and the? slowly said; “Well, by gum! After ninety sig of us Republicans who listened to your speech wont and voted the Democratic ticket in prder to realize on our bonds you now tfiJJ mo that you didn’t mean what you said!”

The day of elections Massachusetts Republican told his wife that if the State went Democratic he intended to leave the next morning before breakfast and go to a Renub’.ioan State. Early the next morning he was awakened by a clatter of pans and falling of stove-pipe, (and on climbing out of bed he found his wife busily eneaged in packing up the household goods. ‘“What are you doing, Mary?” he asked. “Packing up to levyei State w Demewmtic,” she repliad. Seizing a newspaper he hastily scanned its pages, ’aria springing tolris Taei, yelled: “Hold ’t>h, Mitry; theft’ino place to go to.” .(Equal parts of al dm and salt. Fcorched’ and pulverized together, is said to lie good tor the croup.

"THE LIQUOR INFLUENCE.”

• J M.” a very intelligent coirtsuona • eit of the Newton County News, writts the following seaslble article for tb*a pa- i fftper: Now that the election is over, and the . result Las proved disastrous to the Re I puolican party, we are told by those who Kreist in b-iieving their party the en.dimeui O all that is virtuous and decent that .t> defeat is to be attributed to the “liquor influence.” They inskt upon it, that the Bepublibau parly favored prohibition while the Deinvcratic party opposed it. ii 10.-ing the ‘‘liquor influence” has resulted in the defeat of ibe Republic 'B party, it is fair 'o infer .bat mat iufiu ence has been heretoto.c to us success The Demotratic party, it is true, did, it has always i.as done, declare its opfH,Bition to the enactment of sumptuary aws, but it did not oppose the submission of the prohibitory amendment. Under our ioiin of government it is the right of the majority to rule when their wish is Uirly determined, whether they do so wisely or not. The strongest oppt si.on to submission known to the writer, came from the Republicans. Resolutions were introduced into the Republi-. can convention of Cook county, Illinois,* denouncing and rejecting the prohibitory aineudmen s in the most emphatic terms. These resolutions were sustained by a majority of the delegates. Where the temperance element was strong, the Republicans favored prohibibitiou, but, when confronted by the opposite class, they were opposed to it. in other words, they favored whichever view conduced most to the interest of their party. Instances are not wanting to susta u this statement. A newspaper correspondent, previous to the ele«-ti m, interviewed Col. E. Wolf, toe Republican candidate for Auditor of State. One of the questions asked Col. Wolf was—- “ Won’t the prohibiiion question hurt you?” His reply was—“No, it won’t hurt us as much as it will the Democrats. Shy should the Germans vote the Democratic ticket? — ge are not ingfavor of prohibition, and at least forty Democratic candidates for the Legislature have pledged themselves to vote the submission of the prohibitory amendment to the people.” iSo anxious was the Republican party to secure the “liquor influence,” that they did not fail to court it on all favorable occasions; bi.t their deception was so apparent, that neither the advocates of prohibition or th< s : opposed to it were deceived by their dupnciiy. The failure of the Republican Legislature of lSßu—lßßl to perfect their legis--1 tion in reference to the amendments may have been an oversight, but it seems more probable that the neglect to make the proper repord was intentional. The whole course of the Republican party in reference to prohibition was little else than to ciijole the friends jof tempeianee into the belief that, as a p xrty, they favored the me isure. Plain dealing is always rewarded with confidence, while deceit justly merits contempt, and seldom fails, as in this instance, to result in disaster. The Republicans begin to understand that sailing betwpep (Jharydis and Sc.jlia is dangerous business. J. M.

THE COURT’S MISTAKE.

Judge Davis used to tell some admirable stcries of an old Illinois Judge, one of which we chance par ticularly to remember. One of the Judges was rather remarkable foi conveying to Jurors his charges to them his own opinions in regard to the merits of the case. In one ease he had done so with great plainness, but to his amazement the Jury hung out for hours without coming to an agreement. The judge inquired of the bailiff what was the matter, and learned from him that m-’ Juror was hanging out against >h»* other eleven. He proceeded to lebu'ce th - Jir r sharply. The obstin ite Juror was a i.eruous Ijtttle man. and as soon as the Judge was done he arose and said’ “judge, may I say a y/o;<J?” “Yes, sir,” said the indignant Judge; “what have you to say?” “Well, what I wanted to sas is, I an the only feller that’s on your side.”

“HASN’T IT, GEORGE?”

There is quite a good joke now going the rounds down at Vallejo. A young lady visiting there is quite sweet on a pertain young journalist. One morning the pair started out for a long ramble over in the Centra Costa hills. ■ Being gone all day, they returned in the evening completely worn out and fatigued. The youffg lady ai.d gentleman were met by a party of their friends soon after their return, and were asked as tc what htnd of a tinn they had, Nov;, the young lady has a v ry unhandy habit of proving any assertion she may make by appealing to any fi lend that she happens to have w th her at the time. So, as usual, away she went, and answered the inquiry as follows: “Oh. we had a fine tim.e. But climbing over rocks and bushes has mftd.o me black and blue all over, hasn’t it, George?” (appealing to the young man who had gene out with her.) George said emphatically that he’d be hanged if he knew anything about it, and now that young couple got no rest from the chafing of their friends. —Wheatland Cal.. Graphic.

HE WANTED A LITTLE TIME.

A Democrat who heard something awful good in the City Hall yesterday morning started for Woodward avenue with his hat in -his hand. Meeting a straxger at the gate he swung his tile and called out; “We’ve met ’em!” “Yes.” “And won a glorious victory!” "Yes. It is the big gest tidal wave ever heard of.” “Just so.” ‘And it will sweep the Republican party off its feet.” “It will.” “And give us a Democratic President.” “I believe it.” “Then let’s give three cheers.” “I—l that’s a little too much.’ “How—why? Ain’t she glq rious?” “Yes, but you see I was a Republican up to midnight last night, and it might no be in any good taste for me to utter any Democratic yells before to morrow. I’m with you—l’m all right—but give me a little more time to get used to the new party.’ Detroit Free Press.

A TRAVELLER’S STORY.

After spending iponths at watt ring places and consulting thp best physicians without benefit, I returned home disheartened and expected to die. A friend urged a trial of Parker’s Ginger lonic. Three bottles and careful diet have bro’t me excellent health and spirits, and I nope my experience may benefit similar sufferer i. —Cincinnati lady. Bee other columnIt you receive a circular from the “American News Exch nge* asking pou to act as reporter and offering you a supply of raihoad ib<i rical pusses on receipt of $lO, don’t Mie, The s#ws Exibuiige is said to be a gorgeous fraud. J>iff Waterbury warrants everything that is made up in his shop. Call and F»e those Pice Drees Suitings. The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle •nd breech loading, single and double barrel, powder, shot, cartridges aud general equipments for hunting and fishisg, at Wm, A. Lamsoa’s. ?

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!

I have on hand 300 cords of wood. Those desiring to ba supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea. i The Marshall of tne District of Columbia. lately dismissed, will very soon rise to explain, and when he does it is thouqat he will ruffle the temper of Mr. Attorney General | Brewster. A* Washington letter to : t’ e Boston Post says: Mr. Brewster’s unfortunate habits, I pursued diligently through the summer, have unfitted him for the duties of bis office. A great deal of charity has been shown this erratic and vain old gentleman, hut his vices will not be always concealed. Marshal Henry i now declares that he will tell the ; country that Brewster was too drunk all summer to know anything about the Star Route cases, and the worst i of it is most people here in Washfngi ton, both those who sympathize with the Star Rente people and those who , do not, will believe him. Misfortunes continue to sink Republicanism to profrunder depths of contempt, and it is safe to say that ! when Marshal Henry gets through with Brewster and Bliss, the peop! e will have another disgusting chapter of Republican methods, which will intensify their scorn of Republican bosses and the Washington Departi meat of Justice.

A $20.00 BIBLE REWARD.

Mhe publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for Decern ber, among which is the following; We will give $20,00 in gold for the person telling us how many verses there are iu the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Reversion) by December 10th, 1882. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward wid be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner December 15th, 1882, Persons trying ■ for rhe reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will re ceive the Chr stmas Monthly in which the name 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 Rutledge Publishing Company Eas ton, Penn. Call and see those nice wedding suiting- at J. J. Watterburt’s . .

NOTICE. Mrs. E. P. Honan has just received a large invoice of Fall and Winter Hats and Bennets. Please give her a c-’il before buying elsewhere.

BROWN’S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, malaria, kidney d: ease, liver complaint, and other ling diseases. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS enrich.es the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu- e ralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without an equal.

TEE UTE !!■ UK jit ’ '-S^>—' ’ Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simpieja chiid.can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction sfore durable and convenient than g«y other Machine in the marketSSTWaRR ANTED EGBFiVEJXsARS.UEI You will always regret it if you bujf any other Maphinp wjthput first geeipg the Whit§! < lt has no enemies, excepting bus! ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by ■C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Cotton & Patton sell best galvanised fence wire for 9e per pound. cotton & F» t>n sell fence wire cheaper than any ether boaae in Jasper county. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by John H Shields, of Union township, jasper county, Indiana, on the 3d day of November, 1882, a Steer one year old last spring. Said steer is of a Roan color and has a white face, tail and belly. Appraised at fifteen dollars by Benjamin Snow and Joseph Shide, From tne docket of Olark McCoJly, J. P* of said township. CHARLES H. PRICE Clerk , Jasper Circuit Court. F3TRAY NOTICE. Taben up November 2d, 1882, by Flem mine Phillipa, in Hanging Grove township, in Jasper county, Indiana, a short two year-dd red and white heitea, has l>een brand- I on the left horn (too dim to read), ;; ra have been frozen. Appraised |at ii.tt'cn do’lara by Benjamin Oglesby and Michael S. Hoover. From the dock'. I of Turner A. Knox, J. P. of said township. CHARLES 11. PRIQE, Clerk ' Jasper Circuit Court.

NOTICE OF PARTIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Thomas Smith, Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Ciicutt Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the Ist day of Jan-sary 1883. and show cause if any, why the PARTIAL SET. TLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deeedent should not be approved. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 29th., JSRfeday of November, ISB2. IWjl Charles H. Price. Clerk. Jasper WBIHP Circuit Court.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ( Oourt January Term, 1883. John Makeever, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife. James T. Ander" son. James B. Bullock,iNath M Schotield. James B. Schofie’d. William D. Wiles, Daniel H. Wiics, David W. Coffin, Samuel F. Smith. Joseph D. Vinnedg", Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong, Firman Stout, George W. Stout, Tl omas Stout. The Unknown lie r s of Claiborn Donald Bull, doceas I. David E. Stout, Robert Browning, G -»rge W Sloan, Charles Hawthorne, John I. Morris, A. Willis Garrett, Charles Jones, Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron H. Foster, Wllilam Myers, David Theimau and John K. Boies. 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 Tfieinian aud John K. Boies are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial on the Bth day of January, 1883, the same being the 7th Judicial day ,ol the January Term, 1883, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County ami State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1813. -siiiiijiwir-fr Witness my name aud the seal of said Court this 11th day of Noll veinber, 1882. aj CHARLES H. PPTOR, clerk. ■ ' Nov. 17, 1882. MordecaiF. Chilcote, Att’y for Pi’ff. $

F. J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In Cabinet Furnljure and Upholstered Goods, Oarpets, Oil-Cloths and House Furnishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Beat Goods to be found in Jasper county. Our Undertaking department is complete. We can furnish 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—3 m.

This space allotted to MoCRACKEN BROS., Proprietors of the NEW CINCINNATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old “Liberal Corner," and secure bargains.

Ouradero uradero

A peerlkshperfume. The refreshing aroma of Floeeston Co. logne, and iu» lasting fragrance makes it a peerless perfume for the toilet. Williajn Smith, House £ Bridge Builder, All kind- of shop and scroll work done at Chi cage prices. Shop and residence west of Klv er Bridge. Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. JO, >».—ay NOTICE OB' BALE OF REALTY. QWOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1 will Aw oileral Public Auction, on SATURDAY JANUARY 18, 1883. at the Court House door, in the Town ot Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana, the following Real Estate, the property .f Thomae J, Smith, deceused, to-wit: The north-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-two [B2) in Township thirty (80 J north of Range five (I) weet, In Jasper county, in the State of Indiana. The Term* of Sale are as follows:—One-third down and tne balance in Nine and Eighteen mouths in cqutl amounts, the purchaser giving notes for the nine with approved freehold surety bearing six,per cent waiving valuation and appraisement laws. The said real estate must bring at least two-thirds its appraisvalue. GEORGE H. BROWN, Administrator. Nev 10.1882.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, ... lln the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, BS ‘ J Court, January Term, Complaint No. 2295. 1 Petition to Sell Real Estate. Vona Fuchs, Administratrix of the Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, Anna Fuchs, widow, FerdinandFuohe, Adelnelde F. Fuchs, Fransisk, 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 <-iven 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 aud held a the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1883. Witness my hand and ihe seal of said Court ®this ISth day of October, 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk, Nov. >O, 1882.—58 75. Thompson & Bro., Att’ys for Plaintiff.

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WORTH REMEMBERING. Now that good times are again upon us it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pjewinteet surroundings if in badhealth There are bundieds »f miserable people going about to-t'nv with (Iteordered stomach, liver or kulncya, when a botllo of Father’* Ginger Tonic would do ihem more than all the medieim 8 they have ever tried. MILLINARY > For Your Fall and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Ronan MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY. MERE ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture o f Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learnt™ the elements of Music by plr r .* un t aßinsement* Tins new method teaches you al. about the v,,' steal Staff, Degrees of the Staff. Clefs Notes and Rests .Scale, Inter.al of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Stan, and their relation to the KevJ of the Instrument. (This is verv important wit. children.) Flats and Sharps and their use Al’ the different Keys, how to form Chords or’mueica) words. It teaches the syllables, Do, Re Mi etc., in singing. It contains complete musical catechism. It is multum it. ju; v O . All this is learn-d wnile the learner I- .tn' sing himself bv playingfamiliar tnnes Per «ti- with no musical talent may play the tnnes, us 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 JI 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 A 80 Van Buren St., Chicago, ill.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Mo Watchmaker JEWELER,

Remington, Ind wFew . Meat-Market. [fflßlT DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE,] Rensselaer, - • Indians FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sansais, Bologna, Bams, Bacon, Etc., Bold In quantities to suit purchasers,at thelowest pricas. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Giv, me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in eeason, The highest market price incash paid for Cnttle, Sheep, Hogs, CalvesJPoultry, Hides, bheep Pelts,Tallow, etc V5n27 8. E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E; MILLER. ’jprßßßfitso7Brsi3,ooo,oQQCapiUl! I TIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate ' consistent with good. sound indemnity : HOME (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) pf Indianapolis. BERING! lELD(l’ire andjlaririe) of Mnss. Ms. co.of north America phiiaa *. TRAVELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co.. ogHai tfora, Connecticut. Kw Office in Him pbilf’s Block, vsm Ren'reiser Ind.

Pacific DBAIN TILE MACHINE! atentwd October 21et. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO M KN ANT) A BOY can make and lav Two Thousand feet of Th.b in one day, which will be far superior and coat leas than half as much as Clay Tjle at factory. id fetay for Sil§sy Kingsbury & Peck, AfxFNTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbin'.' of all sizes made to'order. Teats loid for those who wish to inveetln Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. 'Orders solicited and promptly filled. WAII communications addressed to the above n»mcil Agents'at Jfomtlcelto; hid., will re ceivepr «|> attention. •

ga ■■ Robustness now before the public. Yon l/L\ I can make money faster at work for DCv I a day and upwttda made at home i,r i ue industrious. Min, women, boys and glr’e wanted eyerywhere to yrork tor u»- Now U 11.« time. Ypn can work in spare time only or elye yopr whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pn'v by engaging at once. Oostly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address SVnl Trv« A Co.. Augusta, Maine. 1

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.M«EWK3T Adverting . One colum, one w——— Half oolu.n •• •• Quarter coi. •• Eighth col. ’• -••• Ten per cent. advert!sements are «ettn Friaa ■ •ingle column width. to oeeu Ms asoraiiiMi BuelneTJXVo'U^^^ l ••"VHr is foraix MORDECAI F. CHITXCrt R joining Make* cialty Office OC north SldJ of street, opposite Court Hou,.

M 8. DWIOOXM,. R. s. A , DWlGGimi Rkwsbblaeh * i r speeinl attentlon’tj ij] e n ouH° 6 unty 'and ’jmuU siaUy^ 10 * l,nd ‘‘ rn «*Dlt..l. < Law, •, M — Till. RANIELB MTT.T-WW 881t LA«B Att *’ er * Ul **« G«VrTwrK^ areQ ‘ an t4nd « w?.’ Special attention aivnn -- T A BI vgli 1 . '‘°“ l ifiSSif*.* to. * aaonra. Dructieein all the Court,. * *■»»<• H ARION L. SFITUCR, "*" >llll 111 H.LOVBBF,. -9| _ > •' *• >rr *—l LOUGIiRUMJEABITTEBa, fTydobui sml Surg.ona. Washington street, belo# Au.tln’a I. B. WASHBURW, PKj aicUa A SarssM, »». o o un». homeopath

H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law Remixgtow, Iwduma. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO JOLLECTIONS A BPEOIALT T. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. NOTARY PUBLIC!, Beal Estate ill ixeit. 'Vill practice in al] th. Court, .f Newt.. Benton and Jasper oountitt. Opfiob:—Up-atair,, over Mimr i )rug Btor., Goodl*nd, Indiana. 7 ’ FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Rem Laiatc Broker, i’raotices in all Gouri, of Jaapar, NswUa ind Benton counties. Land, .iamin.4 Abstracts of Title prepared: Tax., paid. Collectloxi.. at R- S. Dwiggl w , Zimrl Dwis*ia,. President. O.eiua. Citiaena’ Bask. r.nr« REN SBELAEB, IXD.. nOEH a general Banking bneln.,,: alva. special attention collection,: rialt’aneea made on day of pavi.nt at enr?2ia • erujicatei bearing intertit isiutd: Mi el ln H . n .‘ :e .konarht and.oh|. ••• I Ils Bank owns the Burglar las.. will,* ln°lß78 ,e Sxpoalti.a in 1878 I hl s enfe I, protected by oae aJ Sarge.nt a Time Look,. Th. B,nk Ya,H used ie as good as can be built. It will ba the f ' ,r, * o * n < that thi. Bank far ?an h bS. 8 <rood “•• ur ”’ r »• <•>••&<*• « ALVBkp M COT TaOMASTBtXP.e", Banking How,. b U 7 I x l r r ß„ , ;i-. d fjfLAtsHi. tions made on all available point,. Mob.. u 6A?tl d aJ nt n r m -tpa,d un •P.aH.d tl*. d.A.McCoy A Thompson. April’ll.

ZN EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy <fc Thompson** Benfe.] Rensselaer, In<|. &RANI&DICKEY. Propr’a. riUIE proprietors having fitted up a a.w she* in- prspsred to do all k|>}> Jt Blvcksmithing. st <ne lowest price, and Inti?, most workmanlike manner. Farmer.; and an otherH needing gnyth|togfn opr )fn», are ißvltW t o give us p call. We purpose mpkfng HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty. .‘.U.S.” *ll’ OKAWT A DICUT. J ohn H 7. Die diem, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ip A the k l l a n te:t°. f ty^ in * nd Orn * nl * nt * l Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Stere. -A. X. WILLIB, Gup & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Soheol House, Rensselaer. lu<J.) All kinds of Iron and Wdod tuning, and flue work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reason able rates. Give me a call, vftatt LEAR HOUSE, j. h. lear,proprietor/ Opposite Court house. MuntiMh, luj Has recently been new furnlehod tinwMfc eut. Ihe rooms are large and airy th* !•*• tion central, making It the most eonveSfea and desirable hopse in town. Try It. DD. DALI, . ATTOBMIT-AT LAW MOUTICnUU). V Bank budding, up etatr*. * * t '■ ■ • • . /; | ■• 4 >’•.

nn n properly from th. first start. Th. be.inoM will pay mor. than ten time, ordinary wages. Ishii. ive outfit fumi.hed free. No ba. who oagagaa fails to make money rapidly. Tee can Sovot. your whole tim. to th. work, er only y*ar snare moments. Tull information and all that ed sent free. Addseoe Svtnsea