Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1883 — Page 2

'The Dcms*r*tii Sentinel r i " 1 1 """*" •IfWlAlPifll *• FRIDAY JANUARY UUW3.

Tb« Peuniylvani* R. R- Co., secur ©4 the C, C.;&»L C. road for $13,800.090. Hon, Lot fi. Morrill di*d at bis home in Augusta, Maine, Wednesday morniDg last. Snow thioughout Virginia and the mountain section of|Nortk Carolina ie said to average two feet, in depth. __ The Newball House, at Milwaukee was destroyed by tire last Weds nes iay morning and one hundred of the inmates burned to death or fatal* lr injurod in his anoua! message, Gov. Glick Kansas, pronoances prohibition •in that State a failure, diverting emigration, promoting litigation, encouraging the clandestine us® of liquor in olub reams, etc. Sum Fang, aged 21 years, took out naturalization papers a few days hi nee, in Rochester, New York, and arineunced his intention to act with the Democratic party. Mr. Fang < nme from ( bin* twenty years agoHe speaks and writes English fluent iy, and is a member of the Episcopal church. Senator Benz Monday morning, last introduced a very important road law bill. Its features are identical with the old law that existed up to twi- years ago. It prevides for ten hours work per day, instead of eight hours, he formerly, and also repeals the Republioan experiment now in operation. Now let the Republioan experiment creating and governing Boards of Health be repealed, and something that will be lees expensive and not so tyrauical adopted in its stead, Jack Logan, of Illinois, gives Gen-* erel Grant the followiag broadside for changing his mind on the Fits John Porter oase: "I have known persons (Ganeral Grant) to change their opinions before. I have known association and surroundings to influence men. Many circumstances are brought to bear upon them to influence their minds; but when a man does change his mind on this question or any other, let that man be competent and capable to demonstrate that the change is correct. I have not seen any demonostration of that kind in this case.* In a letter to Gen. Grant, Gen Longstreet raised tho point that Logan and his Ilk iginore a weil-rscog-nized custom of war, “that superior officers are not confined to tne rule that holds the army as a grand machine, limited under all circumstances to the letter of the orders of its chief, but are expected and required to use due discretion when not in his immediate presence, “and adds: “No doubt cases have occured in your experience when officers were as deserving of reproof for failing to exercise such discretion as for failing to obey orders,” He closes as follows: “As you state, it -was not possible for Porter to attack under the 4:80 order, Jhe failure to do which was alleged to be his high crime. If we may suppose that he received the order at 4:60 and had attacked, he woald have given us the opportunity that we were so earnestly seeking all that day, and in the disjointed condition of their army on that day the result might have been more serious than that of ths next day—the SOth.” To the extent of ike capaoity, the Kentlaxd Gazette labors to impress its readers with the belief that Senaator Voorheee is opposed to Civil Service reform. Gazette been more inclined Id magnanimity and less to deception, it would have informed its readers that Senator Voorhees opposed the Pendleton bill* and not civil service reform. Senator Voorhees justly characterized that bill as the “esthetic gruel of politics," and demanded a more thoro’reform than ite provisions aontempiated. The Pendleton bill does not meet the demands of the people in as much as it does not (provide penal laws lor the punishment of wrong doers in high places. Partial reform is not what the people demand. They want a reform that will embrace that class of officials who have for years been defrauding the government and depleting the treasury. It is not the olerks or subordinate of fleials who require regulating se much as the official magnates who are so conspicuously indentifled with the whisky and star route rings. When a bill Is brought before Congress that will do justice to that class of officials we opine that Senator Toorhees will be found one of its strongest supporters.

Senator Beck's Bright Remark.

Washington D*«. 28.—Daring the late hours of Saturday night last, whila the debate on the ciYil service Ijill was in progress and Senators were weary and worn out, Senator Beck said too good a thing t*» be lost. Senator Gorham, of Maryland, was in the Chair, and at the time the venerable Captain Bassett, assistant Sergeant-at-Arms es the Senate, and who for a score of years was Captain General es the Senate pages, was leaning over to receive some instructions from him m presiding officer. Seaator Beck was hungry and thirsty, and wan. ted Senator Voorbees to go down to the restaurant with him' for refreshments. The Indiana Senator* wrt s a little tardy in responding, when Mr. Beck said: “Oh4come on Yoorhees; never mind that oivll service reform talk. It is all hum-

MU -- ■ - " bug; what do w® want with it? We have geod enough civil service reform now. Look at Gorham, sitting in that chair, presiding over the Senate, and he used to be a page, running around this floor. And look at old Bassett, bow--ing and scraping to him, when he used to lead him around bv the ear. Ain’t that civiLserviee reform enough? Come on now. Mr. Beek’e argument was convincing. Mr. Voorhees yielded without a word,*

CONSPIRACY LAW.

Jkrk Black's Letteb of Lebai Ad** vice to Me* Ukder Aiibebt for Fomenting A Strike. * The foliowiiitr iefu-r from the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black is in answer to one letter by Mr. D. R. Jones, Miners’ General Secretary, in relation to the arrest’ of Messrs. Jones and An derspn for conspiracy cn information of the Waverly Coal Company. As ter a few preliminary remarks, Judge Black says: Any number of employers may combine together and ant in concert to reduce the wages of their workings. and nobody has ever caiied that a conspiracy. But if the laborers in a shop unite to increase their wages, ai:d threaten to quit work ulLss they aie better paid, this according to the old decisions in England and America, is a criminal offence More recent cases, however, lay down the rule that a body of laborers may as lawfully say what they wiil take as employers may determine what they will give. Somewhat slowly, and with evident reluctance, capitalists have suffered the judicial mind te reach the conclusion that the emr loy er does not exactly own the workman. If, therefore, the aim of your association was nothing more than to put up tne price of your labor to a satisfactory standaid and to ooun « teract the natural tendency of other interests to redioe it, you are inuooent. people, and he court will say so I infer from your letter that you solicited others to joia with you and make a demand for wages as high as yours or else stop work. That was not wrong either. If you had a to form the Association you had a right to get as many into it as vou could, so that outsiders might not defeat its purpose by cutting under. But you did not confine your membership or your influence to your immediate fellows working to gether with veu in the employment of the same master. You went to another mine, owned by other parties. and persuaded or tried to persuade, the under-paid coaldiggers there that justice to themselves as well as to yourself required them to lay down their tools unless they got the rates generally received in the 'neighborhood. At first blush this looks like intermeddling with a matter that did not concern you. But, in truth you had a fair interest in it, because the acceptance of smaller compensations by one man always tends to depress that of another. Your resistence as to low wages was, no doubt, weakened by the admission of others near you. This orinci pal wa9 understood by employers. If Scott, and Garrett, and Jewett would agree to reduce the wages of their laborers on their rail road 20 per cent., Vanderbilt’s refusal to do likewise would be a thing of evil ex ample in their eyes, and they would exert all their influence to make him come clown to heir level. Persons engaged in a common cause, whether it be to raise or lower wages,, are entitled to the support of others if th**y can get it by fair means, They charge you, however,with getting or attempting to get the concurrence you wanted vioet armis—that is to suy,by force and with arias. If your association went to rhe other mine in a body or sent a very large delegation, it was not worse than other ig meet* ing, unless vou behaved with unlawful violence. Our institutions rather encourage the peaceable show of numbers as a means of persuasion. All organizations, political, religious and charitable, resort to it. Bat you went there, or said you would go, with a brass band. I do not thi. k this implied violenc e or any threat of violence. A trumpet, or a trombone is not a deadilv weapoD, and music is not essentially wicked, or else it would not be used, as it always is, in churoh and camp meeting. In addition to these charges of conspiracy and riot you are aooused, as I understand you. of bribery. The miners who you were trying to convert of. your way of thinking had agreed that they would forfeit $lO a pieca it they did dot work a year at the rates of wages previous ly agreed upoa between them and their employers. This penalty for accepting yoir doctrine and acting upon it they eouli not pay without assistance. Your association effered to give the necessary material aid. This does not come within any eom*> mon law or statutory definition of bribery that I knew or, I may have misconceived this whole case. If I have it is your fault. I take the facts as I gather them from your statement, which does not profess to be perfect or full. But, assuming it to be proximately correot, as a gen* eral outline, yon are certainly ia no danger of being sued for the District Attorney is a gentleman much too sensible to ask a conviction on sueh grounds. I am, very truly, your ob*‘ edient servant, J. S.Black,

THE NEW [?]AILROAD.

From The Warsaw Herald. According to previous announcement a large number of those liv ing along the line of the propos ed aew railroad, met in the parlor of the Lake View House on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4, and an enrollment shewed the following; present from a distance: Noble cuuaty—Owen Black, Nelson Prentiss, Joha A. Singrey Richard Stone, Edward Ingle, Richard Williams, Charles Howard, Frank Clapp, James R. Johnson, all of Albion. Pulaski County—M. A. Diits, H. M. Smith, of Winamao, and Wax, Shortridge, of Francisvilie. Fulton, Jasper and Newton counties were not represented.

Kosoinsko was represented by Dr. Pearrnan. G. L. Huffman. E W. Uplinger, Beuj. Amick, A. M. Eby and E. Erminger, of Palestine; Hor* ace Tucker of Burett; Albert TuckTer, of Nentone; John Peter Blue, Albert L. Tucker. John Leach, and Milton Hire of Sevastopol, besides a good number from Warsaw. she meeting wae then called to order by Kelson Prentiss, of Albion, and on motion the following officers

were elected: A, T. S. Kiet. of Warsaw, President. H. Chas Millice, “ Secretary A. B. Ball, “ “ Ae’t Sec. 8. W. Oldfather. f ‘ Treat'. The president then stated the ob» jest of the meeting, and showed ihat the proposed route was a s unusually favorable one, and that thera were construction companies in the east ready to taka hold and build

it as soon as the land was surveyed and tho right of way taken op. f Mr. Prentiss of Albion, made some interesting remarks, and pledged his oouuty to see to {the survey of the lino from where it striKes Noble c unty on the west to the eastern terminus. M. A. Diits sa d his county would do her full share. Remarks were made by several others, andjjevery one present was heartily of the road The iowds all along the line sent word that they were anxious to j have the road built. Nelson Prentiss moved that when the meetiug adjourned, it adjourn to meet|in two weeks at Lake View House. A collection of sl6 was raised to defray expense of correspondence aud printing. On motion of J, B'. Dodge the Secretary was instructed to brepare A’tides of Association, to be presented at the next meeting, and to correspond with parties along ths line.

On motion A. B. Ball. J. B. Dodge, S. W. oldfather and the secretary were made a committee on cor respondence. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the parlor of the Lake View House at Warsaw, Thuisday. Jan. 18, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. m. A. T. 8. Kist, Pres’t - H. Chase Millice, {secretary. Warsaw, Ind., Jhu. 4, 1883.

The Last Flag os Truce.

Th last flag of truce in the war ot the Rebellion was carried by Colonel R, M. Sims from ‘.he confederate General John B. Gordon to General Sheridan. The cessation of hostilities brought about by this truce immediately preceded the surrender at Appomattox Court House. The flag borne by Colonel Sims was simply a white towel, aad after 'the surrender it disappeared entirely, and vat for a time forgetton in the exeltement attending the last events of the great conflict. Within the present year Colonel Sims wrote the account of the last truce of the war, which waa printed in th# Charleston News and Courier, and the publication of bia narrative has interested may persons ia the search for the missing flag of truce, wbick, it was believed, was retained by somebody as a valuable relic of the rebellion. General Sheridan was asked for information eonoerniag the towel, but neither he nor members of his staff whom he consulted rem embered anything about it. It is in the possession of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Custer, widow of the late General Custer, to whom it was presented by General Sheridan at the close of the war. General Carle A. Woodruff re membered this iuoldent, although General Sheridan had forgotten it. Mrs. Citktsr recentlv{wro:e a letter to Colonel Sims, in which she stated that the improvised flag had been treasured by her with other war relies “It baß,“she added, “never been exhibited or used in any way that could offend the most sensitive epir it. General Custer taught me early in my married life to look upoa our unfort mute war as too sacredly sad to admit of any feeling save that of sorrow and regr*t that one brother’s hand should be compelled to be raised agaiast another.” So ’’hat the flag of truce more than served its purpose

CROWNS FOR THE CHARMING.

Novel Headgbab eob Pretty Girlb Who Wish to Look Prettier. The latest in the way of millinery novelities is a leather bonnet, much resembling those of last year, made of kit. These new head covering might really hail i’rom the saddler's shop but that they are most of them decorated with pompons, feathers and the like. The colors of the feathers are terra ootta. A few of thejbonoetg are appropriately trimmed with delicately out leather lace in various de signs, and the only oharm about them is that which consistency imparts. Leather lace is also a noveiy. It has not met with the favor that pack thread lace did. It is not as course or UQpliable as one might imagine, and it hae been used abroad, combined with plush lace and velvet, for trimming fancy articles and also for dress trimmings. Charming littlo opera hoods are made of lace, black or white, lined with a qjilted satin oi some other bright color. They are fashioaed like a child’s hood, with a lined cape of the lace to protect the throat. The row of lace upon the head falls in a neglige manner over the hair end fore head. It fastens under the chin, with ribbons of satin matching the hue of the lining When lace is not desired, white or pale tinted satin is embloyed, with aHbordering of white plush, or, better still, a trimming of white ermine, with pelerine a muff to match, lined with rose oolor or light blue. Wide, strpight-brlmaed sailor hats of plush or velvet, having the crowns completely covered with short, fluffy ostrloh tips, are very much worn by young girls in their teens. The most stylioh round hats are tip-tilted over the forehead, the and the oddlooking PhrygflHfeap being favoritiea. Yarmouth, Nova Sootia, has a witty and wide-a wake Presbyterian elder of pronounced Scotch antaceden a, who, although a persistent advocate of the “Westminister Confession,” will occbsionaly, for convenience sake and from an innate love of social religious Intercourse, attend the meet* ingsof ' is Methodist brethren. At a recent prayer meeting of the' latter body of Christians that was held as preparatory to centennial service in commemoration of the progress of Methodism in Nova Scotia, the presiding minister dwelt eloquent - ly upon the wonderful growth and prosperity of the Methodist Church, and its greatj|founder, John Wesley. He also expressed thankfulness that to- day thore were a hundred and nine Methodist ministers in Nova

Scotia. The meeting thus very naturally assumed a denominational character, and the minister asked our good Presbyterian brother te lead in prayer at tne close. The elder eomplied, and after thanking the Lord for the many good things he had just heard “about this branch of Zion,” he added wi h much depth of feeling. “O Lord, we thank Thee for John Wesley, but we thank Thee especially for John Knox; we thank thee for the huu dred and nine Methodist ministers in our country, but we especially thank Thee for the hundred and thirteen Presbyterian ministers who are preaching the Word of life throughout eur land. Amen,”

Presbyterianism will net lose any luster by that earnest elder, even in a Methodist prayer meeting.

An Impossibility.

Deserving articles are always appreciated. The exceptional cleanli ness of Parker’s Hair Balsam makes t popular. Gray hairs are impossible with its occasional use.

The eight brothers of Alvin Hawkin | the Republican Governor of Tennesse* I who was defeated for re-election, vote | against him. There is an apropos olu proverb about a house divided against itself. “I don’t miss nay Church as much as you suppose,” the Boston Globe reports a lady as remarking to her minister, who hid called upon her during her illnesr, “for I make Betsy sit at the window as soon as the bells begin to chime and tell me wbo are going to Church, and whether they have £Ot on anything new.’ A Portland paper tells a story of a wealthy but very parsimonious Maine | man who, two or three days before his death, awoke in the evening, and, turning to the watcher at the bedside, asked • “How much do they give you a night!” “Two dollars and a half,” was the reply. ‘VWell. you needn’t come nnv more; I can” stand such a sum sa that,” aud he .didn’t.

At an entertainment recently given by the ladies of the Congregational Caurcu, oilmanton, N. H. Rev. Frank N. Greeley briefly told the story of “Mary Butler’s Hide!’ and read an extract from the poem by B. F. Taylor. As he closed, the stage* curtain rose and the audience saw Mary Rutlei’sgranddaughter spinning on Mary Butler’s wheel—the identical wheel she “set to rest” when she started on her famous ride to Bunker Hill at the news of the great battle. The Chicago later- Ocean, commenting cn a recent sermon in which such expressions as the “primordial fire mist,” “uncommeasurable eternities,” “redemption conditioned creation,” and ‘ internal self* destruction impaled upon the sharp retribution of an overmastering omnipotence ” occurred, says: ‘ Imagine the Sermon on the Mount translated into this kind o'! English, or the parable of the prodigal son jammed full of jaw-twisting words like a b >om full ol logs in high water.”

How it was Done ‘‘How do you manage,” 6ald a lady to tier friend, “to’anpear so happy and good natured all the time?” “I always have Parker’s Ginger tonic handy," was the reply, ‘‘and thus easily keep myself and family ia'good health. When I am well I always feel good natured. When he said he had lived in Nevada several years a man who looked some- ’ thing like a Church deacon stepped forward and asked: “My friend, is the Bible respected in that State?” “Oh. yes”— “Do they have Churches?” “Plenty of ’em.” “And the Lord rules there as well as in New Jersey?” “Well, I don’t know about that,” was the doubtful answer. “™hen I bought mining stocks for 20 per cent, of their face value aud saw them jump to 50 above par, I tho’t tue Lord bad a firm grip ou the St te; but again, when 1 struck a silver mire worth millions in digging fish bait and sold the whole for a gallon of whisky which burnt the soles oil' my boots, J. had a dim suspicion that the devil and Nevada were partners in stocking the cards.” In the House of Representatives the other day a great compliment was paid to Mr, S. ri. Cox, of this city, by Mr. Lytc i, of Mississippi, calling him “too much of a strict constructionist.” A thousand other phrases designed to be flattering aud to conyey nothing but praise cou d not confer so much honor on the dishn guished Representative ot the Sixth N* w Yrk District. Mr. Cox is indeed a strict constructionist, aud he has a right to;glory in it. He cleeg not believe m the arrogation of power not conferred by the Constitution on the part of atfy officer or of any representative body. Mr. Cox is a genuiue statesman of the old school, and the record ot his long seryice in Coqgress is a record of upright, unselfish, conscientious aud faithful efforts for the public welfare.—New York Sun. The National Soldiers’ Homes throughout the United States have 13,000 iumates. Glass napkins can now be had for $75 per doxen, which is a fall ol $25 in six weeks. However, the old way ot wiping off your chin with your plate is good enough lor winter weather.—Detroit Free Press. Gen, John Payne, of Wnsaw, Ky., probably is the oldes pensioner on the Uuited States peusion roils. He is 87 years old, and has beeu drawing a pension for the loss of an arm in the service ever since 1820—sixty years. , Whon some nretty Irish girl is stolen away, they suspect some boycotter. The simpls decoction of onion peel is said to produce udoq gloveleather an orange yellow superior in luster to anyother. It is also said to be suitable in mixing with light bark shades, especially willow bark, and as i. yellow for modulating browns. The onion dye is said to fix itself readily, even upon leathers which resist colors, and colors them well and even. An Austin young man has been boring a young lady with his attraction for some time past, although on various sundry occasions she has given him to understand that he was distasteful to her. A lew evenings assured .her that he was anxious to fulfill her very wish. “Is it a fact that you will do anything lask you?” ‘Your slightest wish Is law. Command me that I shall obey." “Well, then, I wish you would see if vou can induce my mother to marry you. She is a widow and is not as particular about whe she marries as I am. "—Texas Siftings.

While Hawthorne was ever ready to sit for his portrait, he objected strenuously to have bis photogr. ph taken. J. Lothrop Motley, who well knew Hawthorne’s aversion, set a trap for his friend in this wise: He invited him to wain one day In Len don,and, as they were passing the room of a well-known phothographer, Motley asked gHawthorne to make a selection from seme pictures of himself which were ready, he supposed for examination. They entered, chat ted pleasantly together, Hawthorne being in the best of spirits. Dropping into a chair which Motley placod for him, he looked after his friend disappearing behind a screen In quest of the proofs. At this moment, and with this look of animation upon his face, his photograph was taken, the artist having made all necessary preparations Motley’s proofs were produced and examined, and Hawthorne was never told that he had been “taken “

Senator Faulkner' “Jayhawer” in a recent letter to the Commercial Gazette says: Senator Faulkner, a temperance Democrat, was rafcapant to day over the recommendation of the Governor that th members violate oaths by voting to submit the amendments to the people. “I tell you,” said he, “that this defect in the record is, in my opinion, a part of the pxogiame of .Ben Harrieon to defraud tije voters of Indiana, on the temperance question. You can’t make me believe that with all the ti lent which they had in the last Legislature that they would have made such a bluuder. They pretended to pass the amendment two years ago to catch the temperance vote, intending if they carried the State last fall to discover ths defective record and keep

k . It out es the campaign of ISB4. If thev lost they »xpected to put us in the attftude of opposing temperance. But the game won’t work. The whole thing Is a Republican scheme and they will have to bear the blaftne of it. Tlit; Proposed Railroad. Secretary’s Office, ) Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 8,1883. J Greeting: At a meeting held in the City of ! Warsaw, Indiana, January 4, 1883, j the undersigned were appointed a i committee to notify the people along the line of the proposed j rail-road running through the vi- i cinity of the towns of Fayette, I Ohio, the western terminus of the t Canada Southern; Kendallville, Albion, Wi! mot, Warsaw, Palestine, Burkett, Sevastopol, ~ Rochester Bruce Lake, inamac, Rensselaer, Indiana; Gilman, aud ending at Bloomington, Illinois. We respectfully request that each town and city along the proposed route send delegates to the adjourned meeting, which will convene at the Lake View House, in v ' arsdw, on Thursday January 18, 1883, at 10 o’clock, a. m., to form a permanent organization. You are hereby earnestly requested to co-operate with us m this important 1 matter, and call a meeting of your citizens at as ear ly a time as convenient, to take action and elect delegate, to the

above meeting. S. VV. Oldeather, Joseph B. Dodge, I „ Ancil B. Ball, f- 00 *- H. Chase Millice, A. T. S. Kisk, President. H Chase Millice, Secretary. A meeting is called for to-morrow Saturday, to meet at the Court House at 2 o’clock r, m., and select delgat s to represent Jasper county in the above called convention. Indiana Roads. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8.-Ar-ticles of association of the Rochester, Rensselaer and St. Louis railroad were filled with the Secretary of State to-day, the capital stock being quoted at $*,500,000. It is the intention to build the road from Rochester, Fulton County, to Gilman Illinois, to connect with the Illinois Central. The directors are John Lee, of Rochester; L. L. Terry, E. F. Newton, A. D. Toner, D. S. Bouslog, S. P. Thompson, and M. L. Spitler.

SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How ? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26,1881. Gentlemen:—l have suffered with pain in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with snooting pains all through my body, attended with great weakness, depression of spirits, and loss of appetite. I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prominent physicians for my liver, kidneys, and spleen, but I got no relief. I thought I would try Brown’s Iron Bitters ; I have now taken one bottle 1 and a half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be called the king of medicines. John K. Aixender. r Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, ..-Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.

Fill 21'111,, F.J.SEARS & SON,

Dealers In Cabinet Furnijure %nd Upholstered Good*, Oil-Cloth* aud House r„ rn iahing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. iqC # ill, LL tj. Our Undertaking department is complete. We can furnish any *ind of Caae called for. Metalic, Cloth-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and common kept constantly on lxand We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. to above is solicited. F- J/BEARS A HON UsnsM laer, Ind„ Nov, 188*-s Bi .

In purtuaaoA of a call, a meeting for 1 1 a purpose of organization of Rochester, Rensselaer & St. Louie R. B. Co., was held at the offioe of Thompson Bros., Saturday last, and the following Board of Directors elected: John Lee and J. H. Pitney, of Rochester; John Toner, of Kewaaee: A. H. Ritcby, Lietbfleld III.; M L Spitler and S. P. i bompson, of Bens sc-iaer. The meeting was harmonious, and it is expected eneigetio measure will be adopted to make the ptojects ed enterprise a success. Sooaethiag New in Rensselaer, Be** ▼ersible Heel Boots. A More comr>l«ts iina of Boots Jt Shoe* than ever b. fore, and prices which defy cotnpe iition. Campbell A Fabdbh. ■A a a mm people are always on the lookout 111 |%*i lor chances to increase their earn* tgtf I tugs, and in lime become wealthy; |f |yb those who do not impteve their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many inen women, boys and girls to work for as right in their own localities. Vny one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary mages. &x----pcu*ive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devote yeur whole time to the work, or only your sp ire moment.-. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Addross Stinson & Co., Port* jand, Maine-.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! I have on hand 300 eords of wood Those desiring to bs supplied will d# well to call ou the undersigned. Peter H. Zea, Estray Notice:— Taken up by Wib liarn and Lewis P.Sbirer on the 13td day of November 1882, a yearling ateir of i red color described as fol low-*; a square crop off the right ear, and and an under bit from the left ear, and a small wire ring in the right ear, white fn the fase and white spots over the hould rs. Ta ten from the Docket of Lorenzo Tiuxham J; P. f Walker Township Jaspercounty Ind. Charles H. Price, Clerk Jasper Clrcut Court. Bstray Notice: —Taken up by I James Wiseman of Union Township Jasper county Indiana, on the 2nd day'of Deoember 1882, an estra oow and calf. - Said oow* was two years ■bid last spring, and is of a red and white coler with under bit in right ear. Said calf is about three months old and is of a red and white color; appraised at twenty dollars by Robert Bwaln and Z -bedee Swain. Ta * en from tue Dookot of Clark MoColiy P. 8 of Unleu township Jasper coun ty Indiana. Charles H. Price Clerk Jasper Circut Court, Dec. 28,1882. Estbay Notice. —Taken up by JohD S Switzer of Barkley Township Jasper couuty Indiana* a roan heifer of fair size, and eupposed to be between two andjthree years old. No mar or brands psroeible, appraised twenty dollars by Abner F. Friswola aud George Keesl r, ftom the Docket of James W. McCleany J. F. of Bark ley Township Jasper County India na. Charles H. Price, Clerk •Jasper Circut Court. Dec. 28, 1882. Jfk week made at home bj the indnstri V # *lous. Best business now berore the |A I # public Capital not needed, We will VI •■start von. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give yonr whole time to thc*buainess. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, by encaging at once. Cost ly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaoily, and honorably. Apdress l’«u* & Co., Augusta, Maine.

THE WHITE SEWHS MIS! * ' '. - I . Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simplejtt child can uae it. All who use it praiae it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient'than any other Machine in the market. EST’ Warranted fob Five Ybabh You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has ho enemies, excepting busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by , ‘ * *O. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Willi*** Smith, House i Bridge Builder, All kind* of ahoy and scroll work done at Bhl eago prices. Shop and residence west ad Bit •r Bridge. Bcneaelaer, Ind. Hot. i*. SS. —ly NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State es Indiana, 'ln the J sapor Ciieait Jasper County, * ) Court, January Tara, IMS. Complaint He. 31*5. faction to Sell Real Batata. Anna Fuchs, Administratrix of the Batata es Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, >i. AnnaFuaha, widow. FerdinandFuehs, Adelaetde F. Fuchs, Frauriska A. Fuehs, Ferdlaand Fex, Fox, hia wife. It appearing by affidavit this day Sled in open court, that the above named defendants era necessary parties to the above antitlad aatioa tha object es which ia-to obtain an order to sell the Heal Estate of Ferdinand Facha, deceased, to pay debts, and that ail of said defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice ot tbe pendancy of such actioa is therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial at the nest 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 aforossdd, on tbe first Monday in January, 1881. Witnasa my hand and ihe sea) of said Court ®this lilli day as October. IMS. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk, Hot. HI, 1 •**.- -$• 75. Thompson A Bro , Att'ys for riaintiff.

NON-RESIDE NT NOTICE. Srata of Indiana, I In tha Jasper Cirentt Jaspet County, f Court January Term, IM. Jobu Makeever, TS. James Cbadd, Chadd his wife, James T. Anderson. James B. Bullock,^ath M Schofield. Janas B. Schofle'd, William I). Wiles. Daniel If Wi ts, David W. Coffin, Samuel F. Smith, Joseph D. Yinnedf-, Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong. Firman Stout, George W. Stout, Ti -.masdteut. The Unknown lie of Claiborn Donald•vß, decease i, David E. Stoat, Robert Browning, G. «rge W Sloan, Ckarlaa Hawthorne, Johm I. Morris, A. Willis Barrett, Charles Jones, Nelson H. Diggs. John R. Cun»inSham, Aaron H. Foster, William Myers,David Theiman and John K. Boles. .. . Complaint No. 3SM. Action to quiet title and fereclose tax lien. T T APFHARIHO by AFFIDAVIT THIS Um A filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Clrcnit Court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object or which is to quiet title to real ealate and foreclose tax lien thereon, and that said defendants .James B. Bullock, Hath M. Schofield, Jamas B. Schofield, Joseph D. Vinnedge, Tha Unknown heirs of Claiborn Donaldson, deceased, William F. Armstrong, David B. Stout, Oharlee Hawthorme, John I. Morria, Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron K. Foster, WlJlTam Myerr. Thsimsn and John K. Boias are non residents of tha State of Indiana. Notice es the pendancy es such action is therefore given to s*id defendants shave named, and that the same will stand for trial en the Bth day of January, 1888, the same being the 7th Judicial day of the January Term, 1858, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to he bmrin and hald at the Court Houaa, in the Town of lienaaelaer, in the Coanty and State aforesaid, on tbe flrat Monday in January, IMS. 1 ® Witness my name aud the seal of said Court this 11th day as Horember, 1888. CHARLES D. PRICB. Clerk. J ij MordecaiF. Chllcotc, Att’y for Pi'ff. $ MUSICFOR EVERYBODY BIERB ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others a the caltnreef Musie, it overcomes lbs drudgery es 1 semln » the elements of Musis by plesslnt amusement* This nit msthod tsaebss you al, sbeut tha Hn eieal Staff, D.ere.r of toe Suff. Cleft HoU? fnd ®*Bts r Scale, In terra, of the Scale, Location of Letters en the Staff, and the.'rrsiation to the Kevs es the instrument. ''This is ve.y mnortant with children.) Fists and Shirrs snJ the'r use AI I the different Keys, hew to fjmi Chords armuslctl words. it teacnes the sy’Ufcles, Do, Re MI etc., in singing. It centains a complete musical catechism. It is miti.tum in rauve. All this Is learneg wnlle t.ie lsarner is amusing himself by playingftmilftr tunes Persons with no musical TwY 1 ’ may pl * J '. be <nn **’ ** the ffn/de >• s«eh that he cannot strike tha wrnajj kcr. Tull direc--11°“® and four pieces of music sceempsny the Method. Sent bp msil for $1 SO Address,' Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 A 80 Van Bursn St., Chicaga, ill.

Jfts. A. THOMPSON Watchmakr {jab JEWELER,

Remington, Ind g-gSgMEUL_.-J__ . JHBBWM— Faolflo DRAIN TILE MACHINEI Oetober Zlmt. ISIS. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make sad Ist Two Thousand feet of Tai in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than halfas much as Clay Tile at factory.

Kicir.iillMifeJiltSt Kingsbury & Peck, .jLO-iflarT®. ■ewer Pl|>e and Well-Cnrbikg of all tuea made te order. Tests loid for these who wish to iaTestinlfachinesorTerrltory. Allwork guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly ailed. fftT" All communications addressed to me sboTs named Agents at Moot ioello. Ind. . will re coito prompt attention. I

f%# Democratic Sentinel. *AMm W. MaXWEV 2 a OuarMreoi. M |i«hth o*i. mm •iftfflo oolnma width to mere *«• lsr«r •*■••••< vuMrtarlFtß kokbioai f. cna^otrn mmmm ' 1 > ■» 1 S*"s£s* .ir~., .SBSffassjis* •* 1 *

* • A. _ • r **t bwibbbm fiMiaauu . _ * I aw, ■VAfiWiajlsis2S! - # Pr*cUo. udsr low DU# si M - F»BU ' IMO AUo”eo-4 , t °^ w DA^ '«•«•••• Jsasr PractiMla *J| tho Catu-ta. * ***** L IPITLMp ■^Mas?aS3g M “‘ > »'P*<a n—srrrmte. jgagfta ti. 4 .*:, ’♦.* WASKBDia, «««./s#r, J n4 i, »*. © ©. luvr, hobkeofatb ortha*Mt of*Co*ur**6ousT b*** sVaaa Janas’tb. ® rt Hons *. Kusislasr. Im4 ~ S' W. SNYDER, Attornay Law RiMnfQ *'0». Ihdiaba. -nr t IN BLO -OLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YBOMAir, attorney at Law. NOTARY public, 9 Real Estate ill Coliectiii Uiit. #UI pr “ lio * U Caurto Bf l.wtu Daaton and Jasper eeuatiaa. avar Mhrrajr’a mm >m g Stor., Goadland, ladUaa.

m ——— FtAHJT ft. IAIOOUR, Attornov *t Lta p >r«k«r. Pr««tloM in nil Cnnrta nf Jaanar, N*vt*a Vw B,nto * LnnAa nxawla.4 Abstract* #f Till* praparad: Tu« said aaiiaottama «. Vlt ' frtiident. q. Citiaana* Bank, RENSSELAER, IRD., D S r S* •ftrtifloato* b+arinjr ini4i> * aaAold W 3ank awn* tka Raralnr !*/• a u^ s:.t,: ii VoZtWww. *£» 'Wrssws *&&£

alvbbp m cer raeaxs neasse Banking Xmmmm 0 r to A /°M.°Cof j; F,o *‘ ******eere B.n°..^ r <C iVs 4 D. T . h . # ?.V*V ttSSK*. business. Bey aed sell •iVktu« c5uA? tions made en ell STeifsbls peiete 'Heaew po.l tV a« ln ‘oali V» ld OB '»" ll * < “* ,< »* ir jc w BLACKSMITH SHOP [Seath es XsCey B Tkempsee's Beek.) Rennelter, InA. GRANT. _p roD > r . THB yr.yri.tor h.risg Stud s sew skee •w atw fklir trtpirtd dm all kieis Blesksmltklsg. ml the 1 £*#»« ‘ ■ riee, sad ?e Ike west workwssllke measer Kne’er“ ..J war^wssyias,^ H9RSE-SHOEIRG A Specialty sue •» SUIT . John W. Bfedicm, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. iMfc.Uult'/tyl 1 .* 1 * « <or **—»*l *•» *«. L.ST. erd.r* at There’* eras Star*. -a. Xj. wixu*, Gun k Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, eouth of Sefc«et . Houee, Rensselaer. lad.) All kinds es Iron aad Weedier*lag, and flue woifcla Iroa. Steal sal Braes, on short notloe, and at rtes onable rates. Give a# a call. efadS LEAR HODSI, J. H. LEAR, Prsprlstsr, Opjftitt Court !/#««•, JInM, ImJ Has recently beee see tereisked threaaß set. The rooms ere large aad airy the Ims tio. eentral. makiag itfke meet MareaS? aad desirable hepse la tewa. Try ik

’ • ——— - - Dd. dam, f e ATTOIIIT -A9 LAW Mesneai.ee, msAia. Bank haildiac, •» atnirs. . INT M WW Meat-Market. [nm«T D»om bast o» i«h om«s,] Rcnsselfr, - - lati***. FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MOTTII taie, Btlvu, Huts, Bam, Etc., ■e!d is quantities town pure has. rs.st the 1. wist s»ea*call Tk * ,tock Olrs Fish and Poultry kept lu seasou. The hiaheat market prlce incaa paid for Cattla. ■Seep. ted*. CtdreelPeultry, Bldee, Sheep Pelu^Tidie^aW. ,■ - . /T j ■