Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1883 — Page 2

« . The Democratic Sentinel ■I • ■ i 1 1— . e vrtouLraPta siiiiMMM* 1 * 1 * C.UDAI JANUABY 19.1 M 3.

The B-snton Review is now publisher by the Review Co., Thomas Bod raotid retiring. I Says a Washington special to the (C< urler-Journal. In Dorsey’s cedar siiuU is a good sized package alone will create a sensation la the Hoosior S'ate. —i ■■■ ..I *0 ——w J he colored psope of Portland, the says held a mask ball, on New Year’s night. The negro ou the dance gives a town “a series of natural results." The New York World estimates that, if the pew Tariff Committes’s schedule is adoped It will make a difference against us of The estimate is made on goods Im. ported into N ew York in 1882. The Fite John Porter Ml* passed the Senate Thursday—yeas. 83: nay» i lit. Senator I>on Cameron seldom makes a speech, but be put in a good wi rd Tor Porter. He claims that the Nation owes the seivioes and loyal, ty of General Thomas to Fits John Porter, ■ The census of 1880 will fill thirty volumes of 900 pages each. 'Ten thousand copies will be printed of the complete work, and 100,000 cop. ies of a compendium in one volume, and an extra 10,000 of the volumes on agriculture and the population. The printing will cost $1,000,000. The Boston Post reviews the republicans in congress scrambling for civil service reform, and remarks: When men who possess world-wide notoriety for extravagance and corruption undertake to lead off in “economy and reform," the incredulous Duhlic, haring learned something by long and costly experience begins to Inquire what new seheme for plunder Is being ineubated. At a caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature held Tuesday night last, Miss Lizzie Callis, ot Martinsville, was made the nominee for Librarian; Hon George Hftijorj of Benton County, Henry Moriing; of Fort Wayne, and Hon. J£hn C. Shoemaker, of Marion county, Directors of the Northern Frls. sod - W. D.H. Hnnter, of Lawrenoeburg, and -Dr. H. Y. Norrall, of Greene county, Directors of :he Southern Prison. Every woman who has been oblN ged to spend half a day several times during the winter cleaning the mica in the coal stove, usually by taking them out and washing them In soap suds, will rejoice to know teat there is a much easier way to clean them, and that there is xo need to take them out or to let the fire Durn very low in order to do It tuccesfully. Take a little vinegar and water and wash the mica carefully with a soft cloth; the aeid removes all stains and if a little sare is taken to thor oughly clean the corners and wipe them dry, the mica will look as good as new. If the stove Is very hot tie the cloth to the stick, and so esoape the danger of burning yeur hand.— Ex. Under the caption of “Plain Truth about the Dorsey letters,” the Cincinnati Gazette, (republican) recites the inner history of the money feature of the Garfleld-Hanoock campaign, as the same was and is known to republicans. There it no reason to distrust the substantial accuracy of the Gazette’s statement, and while it is not intended to be, it la the most fearful indictment of the leaders of the republican party that has yet appeared la print According to this statement, Dorsey was high in th* confidence of the leaders of both wings of the republican party—Sulwar ts and half-breed alike had the utmost faith in his ability to man ace the. campaign successfully. As s matter of fact, there are brobably a million of men in Amerioa as capable politicians as the ohiefol the starroute robbers. He o red his eminence entirely te the ciroumstan oes that he and his co-conspirators had made millions off of the people of the country, through the assistance of officials high in authority, and was willing to pay hardsomeiy in order to esoape punishment for his crimes. The depredations of the star-route robbers, the manner in which they had been and were conducting their robberies, and the parties in interest, were as well kpowa in the Garfield-Han cook campaign, and prior to that timo, as they are row. It appears everywhere, this record of open, glaring, stupendous robbery, that Grant and Garfield, Blaine and Conkliug, Arthur, Sherman and Robertson, were all fully informed of the star-route ras calities, and were depending upon the sagacious Mr. JDorsey to furnish sufficient “soap”—as Mr. Arthur facetiously termed money—to purchase the doubtful states of Indiana ntnifsfew York. But it no where appears Hhat el ther.tke stalwart or halfbreed leaders opposed this wholesale use p£. money in corrupting the rotters?. Of the country. All occupied the same low, degraded level, and seems to think that the crimes in which they" were engaged legitimatf politics. Taken as a whole, the star-route business, interwoven as it is with national politics and the public and private acts with men who have been, and . are now, eminent la governmental affairs, is one ot the most shameful chapters in the history oi the country. If the American people are not dead to ait senae ot what is decent and proper in men in t übiio life, one of the results of the star* ioutoTrlals willjbe the complete {retirement of a large number of emimu*f repubitcan statesmen to the si iac|eß of private life.

U TT~F 1 “ T&e Monticello Herald| says that “The verdict of the loyal masses is, that Porter disobeyed orders end deserved the penalty imposed." Not a bit of it, Billy. That is the verdict of the loyal (?) ra—asses that tried him, of whom John'a. Logan was one. An exchange very fittingly says: The Republican organs ure urging the Greenbackers te rally around the Republican standard, to find safety under Its folds, and come in out of ■he wet, so to speak. This is about as good a joke ns tb*fstory of the sick man, who was advised to go to a doctor for advice. The doctoi happened to be a very thin, spare man, to when the invalid saw him he'reiuecd to take any advice from him emaiking: “Whyyou kok to be a damn sight worse off than lam.”

AN INDIAN WOMAN WITH A HIS TORY.

Prom the Green B&y Gazette. A remarkable civilized ludian woman died the other day at the One'* Ida reservation, west of Green Bay. She was known as Aunt Polly Dox--cater, and when young, was qui'e well educated an c brought up by a Quaker near Philadelphia. In her roung days she was employed in several families of note in those days, and was nurse of Mrs. George B. McClellan when that lady was a baby, The maiden name of the deceased was Polly My top. Her parents beloagod(to the Delaware nation, and resided about thirty-five miles from Philadelphia. She was born at Cape May, New Jersey. Mareh 17, 1785. From her own account of the circumstances of her birth <t appears that her parents had gone with an excursion of members of their nation to Cape May for the purpose of gathering the eggs of seagulls. While there the subject of this notice was born. While quite young she was bound to Bobert Holiingshead, a Quaker, remaining with him until the vear, 1802.

The Tip-Top Family in Washington

The Frelinghuysens may be called the ruling family in Washington, bo ginning with the Secretary of State, who is a sort of* official turveydrop* und ending with John Davis, who married his daughter, and runs the Departments, assisted by Chief Clerk Brown, who curries more importance to the equaie inch that any living thing at the capital. This estimate would seem to be unjust to Senator Jonea of Florida, burdened as he is with the weight of ex-pounding the Constitution; but careful satistioian® award the palm of Brown. Old Frellngbuson scorns public business in the senae of work. But give him a live prince to handlo and hs is as alert as a goat in tno Alpine Range. He astonished Japenase royalty last week with thin nimble feats of diplomatio deportment, after having conducted a Prince of blood to Mount Vernon, and initated him into the masteries of the champagne cobbler.

A CANDIDATE MILDLY DISCUSSED.

There is no Presidential timber in “Bob” Lincoln He is a good head clerk to General Sherman and the Military Bing', but little more than that. Garfield appointed him secretary of War solely on account of the name he bore, expecting to make capital for hie Administration by its use. Lincoln was then associated with Judge Isham, of Chicage, and had charge of the office business. He was prospering comfortably, and was getting clear of debt, caused by bad ventures. The best evidence of his weakness is that he gave ud his good place to gratify a vain ambition. James Harlan, of lowa, who let the Senate and the Interior Department, with a bad reputation, is the father-iu-law of Lincoln. He and his family wanted to live In Washington and to return lo tbe rich pastures they had formtrly enjoyed. Hence they strained every nerve to bring Lincoln Into Garfield’s CabinetThey succeeded, and now the old jobber, James Harlan, one of the three Judges of the new Court of Alabama Claims, with a fine opportunity to improve his fortune. “Bob” Lincoln resembles his mother in face,in form, and in characterAs has keen well said, he is more of a Todd—the mother’s name—than a Lincoln. He las none of the* peculiarities of his father in mind or in sigaoity, and he will go out of the L abinet, as he came in to it, without having made any mark worthy of notice.

WHITE HOUSE MAGNIFICENCE.

Plain people think there is a great deal too much saoobbery about corations and dandyism of the White House, Everybody woeld like ,o se e the executive Mansion becommingly epuipped. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been liberally printed in the last ten or twelve years for furniture and for household objects, It is believed that a larg® portion of this money ‘was diverted 40 other uses. When Garfield came in, Congress voted SBO,OOO for furniture, although large sums bad been granted to Hayes for that object. A part ot this fund was expended. At the last ses slon $2,000 dollars was voted to Arthur for furniture, without the least show of good reuson. This money, and the remainder of previous ap*» propriations, have been applied to gaudy embellishment of the White House, in which it is said, the President and some of hie fair friends have shown unsual interest. The pomn and parade about the establishment want the tone of refinement which belongs to good breeding and to the established hab its of vroli organized social life. The delecate simplicity of a former day seems to be succseded by a.coarse postivoness. f nil of flashy display and determined self assertion.

A man by the name of Wflffam Pendergast was, some time since, m tto the Penitentiary on aw charge of passing a counterfeit sil- , ver dollar. A man who had the name es being an expert, based upon tweutytiv* years experience, was ! the principal witness in the caae. ! He protested to know allabott c<»unterfeit *f!v«u eoln and his testimony j brought Pedetgast’s conviction ofj counterfeiting- Possibly the fact ] bad something to do with Pender- | past’s conviction. But it so happen- I ed in this case that when the ceinj which was befora. the Court was i sent to Washington for examination preliminary to paying the reward j it was found to be geuuine instead of ! counterfeit. The expert of “twentyfive yeat’s experience* was sboWn j to be misukeh. Pendergast was not ; guilty. He had violated no iaw. He was innocent as the Judge who sen- j tenced him to the Auburn Prison to associata with tnieves and cut throats, and yet we notice that the j President is highly applauded for consenting to“PABOOX* Pendergest. Pardon for what, in toe name of all righteousness? The .idea of pardon- ■ iag an Innocent man is a base libel ] upon language—an insult to all the j proprieties of speech. Pendergast ] was the victim of a cruel wrong. ! His cas ■> did not demand pardon, but justice. Ho passed genuine money and was sent to Prison on a false ch»rge and a fals testimony. His case demanded reli*»ee, not pardon, and the Government should do more j tbangstrike off his fetters. It should j do something for the outrage it permitted by listning torn charlatan who set himself up ns an expert. 8. P. Sheerin,’Clerk of the supreme ; Court, is fortunate as well as popular A few days ago {he was an ordinary blacksmith, pounding iron, had little of this world’s goods and a limited educaMon. Instead of idling away lei. ure buurs he devoted every mo inent to study and the improvement of his mind. He became Becorder of Cass county and afterwards purchased the Lo gansport “Pharos” He quietjy made the canvass for the nomination for Clerk oi Supreme Court, and made friends wherever he went , Out side the candidates for Supreme Judge, who had no Greenback opposition, Mr. Sheerin received a greater majority than any man on the Democratic State ticket, From a poor, friendless bov Mr. Sheerin has risen to one of the most honored and lucrative offices iu the State Whst an example for the boys of t£e present generation to emulate. ■ An Ohio Repu lican visiting friends in Indianapolis. was pleasantly rallied abouYTh« condition of ;his party in Buckeyedcm. Being asked , about the treatment receiyed at the j bands of the Democrats, the Buckeye replied that it reminded him of the treatment received by a man in a Philadelphia hospital. The patient j said: “The doctors amputated both my ieet, removed my clavical, cut off mv right arm, trepanned me, took out a piece of my inferior maxillary, sawed my left so innominatum in two, and were about to exsect five or six ribs, wuen a fire broke out in the establishment and the polioe got away with the rest of my body in safety.” That, said the Ohioan ia about the condition of the Repubiican party rn Ohio.

An English workingman, just past the middle age, found that his pipe, whioh for many years had been a great comfort to him', was beginning to seriously effect his nerves. Before giviug it up, however, he deter* rniued to find out it there was no way by which he might coatinue to smoke without feeling its effects to an injurious extent He accordingly wrote to a medical Journal, aud was recommended to fill the Dowl of the pipe one-third full of table-salt, and press the tobacco hard down upon it, as in ordinary smoking. The result was very satisfactory. During the process of smoking the salt solidifies, while remaining porcus, and when the hardened lump is removed at tbe end of the day’s smoking, it is found to have absorbed so much ot the oil of jobacco as to e deeply colored. Tbe salt should be renewed daily.

An Impossibility.

Deserving articles ar* always appreciated. The exceptional cleanli ness of Parkers Hair 'Balsam* makes jt popular. Gray hairs are ble with its occassional use. *. ■ ■ The question, How long is it nec* essary to keep chrildren away from school after an infectious disease? was answered sometime since by the Academy of Medicine, Paris. With scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, and small pox isolation is to be maintained for forty days. Chickenpox and mumps lose their contagious power after twenty-five days.

WASHINGTON IRVING’S “CRAYON PAPERS.”

This verv Prince in the realm of letters is at last able to enter th e homes of ordinary mortals. Until lately his inimitable productions hav.e been practically inaccessible on acoount of thoir high oost. Tbe recent expiration of copyright has freed them from the short-sighted monopoly which kas preferred to haryest tbe dollars of he thousands rather than the dimes of the millions of his countrymen who take delight in his memory. The very beautiful Elzevir edition of his “Crayon Papers,” with a brilliant sketch of the Life of Irving by the poet,R. E. Stoddard, making a volume of over 350 pages, is just issued and the publisher w th a view to securing promptl, the immense sale that is neo essary to make the low price possible, offers to send, if’offered at once, a specimen uopy, in

neat cloth binding to any address, for the nominal price of thirty-!ive cents, or in half Russia binding for forty-five cents. Irving’s complete Works are offered for prices rang-, ing from $6.00, upwards. The cheapest edition until recently costs over $3.00. The publisher will send specimen pages free to any one upon request. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher 18 Jersey Street, New York. Two scalawags abducted a young lady by the name of GarrisOD,' the other day at It. Louis. She was on j her road home fr- m school aud was eaught by the ruffians and compelled to eep still. But they were so close* ly pursued they let her go.

—"— - ■ • r ■ . Every has Its champion mean msji, aid he is just mean enough to feel gloi - fie 1 oyer it. A professor was lecturing on '‘After Man, What?” A listener remarked that it was'‘generally a [Sheriff, or some womau.” The boys in one of our gram tnar schools i called their school ma’am “Experience,” j because she is a dear teacher. —B.»ston | Transcript. "Avoid that which you blame others for doing,” says one of onr «i»e men.—■ Well things have cenic to a. pretty pas»j if a man can't kiss his owfi wife. That m< st noted of showmen, Artemas Ward, numbered among his striking curiosities a pea-green ox, the history of which was remarkable. Its extraordinary color exeiied surprise, and the fame of a hide thus unusually adorned spread abroad to the great advantage of the business in which the enterprising Mr. Ward was encaged. But in Jersey Mr. Ward and his ox fell upon evil days. An incredulous community treated his peagreen ox to a bath in the canal, whence the creature emerged showing a hide of unpicturepque brindle. It is|the sententious remark of the sbowmiinjm his veracious but diverting chronicles: "And the ox rtsoomed agricultural puisoots.”

How it was Done.

"ow do you manage,” said a lady toher friend, "to appear JO happy and good natured all the time?” "I always have Parker’s Qingcr tonic handy,” was the reply, "and thus easily keep myself and family in good health. When' I am well I always feel good natured.

Choice Literature.

This is the title of a monthly magazine of a character somewhat aim** ilur to the well-known Electric and Little’s Living Age, only at a reduction of cost so startling as to make one marvel—only 26 cents a yea r though each number contains nearly oue-half as much as to four dollar magazines. The January number contains articles by Prof. Proctor, .Samuel Smiles, Count De Falbe. the Bishop of Carlisle and Vernon Lee. Specimen copy sent Free ou request JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Ves*ey Street NewYoik, »

LITTLE STORIES. Froin the Denver Tribune.

A Man, having been seized by the Small Pox hung out a Red Flag iu Front of his House, whereupon the Neighbors kept Away from him apd Permitted him to Die in the Firm Conviction that Honesty was the Best Policy. 11. A small boy was once Chded by his Venerable Grandmother because he Prefered lying abed to Going to Sabbath School. “Grandmother, "said the boy, “the Christmas and Santa Claus season have Passed, I have Concluded not to Worry any More about my Immortal Soul’s Welfair until just Before the 8u :day School picnic Season recurs.

111. A Thermometer once was Observed in a State of Excessive Agitation. “Why. my friend,” inquired the Eight day Clock, "why are you so Perturbea?”“Because,” replied the Thermometer, “I apprehend that I am no Longer Capable of Performing my Functions. At the present moment I am Registering forty Degrees above Zero, when I Bhould be Several Degrees Below.” “Oh. no. I guess Not,” said the Eight day Clock. “Yes I am Co .fldeut of it,” persisted the Tnermometer, “for from my Position iu this \Vindow I just Overheard a Policeman Decline a drink and it must be a Cold Day when such a Phenomenon 0 3Cur8 -” lv. A bent pin from his Position in a chaii once Beheld the Basement of a Pants hard by, “Pray be Seated,” said the Bent Pin, cordially. ”You will Have to Excuse me,” replied the Basement, “for however Muon pleasure I can not bear the Thought of Inflicting pain upon the annble gentleman who has just Redeemed me from his Uncle.” It is Needless to State that the Bent Pin hung its head in shame, while the Basement moved on in the Proud Consciousness t f having exhibited a i ender Re gard for another’s Feelings v. And Impressario Approached a Mule and offered him Advantageous Terms to become a Prima Donna, “Alas,’’quoth the Mule, with a Sigh, “That it is an Impossibility, for though I have a Ear for music, my Voice is Sadly Attune J.” “But yo* can Kick?" inquired the Impressario. “At kicking,” admitted the Mule, “I urn Positively Peerless.” “Then,” exclaimed the Impressario, “You havq the Highest qualification of a Prima Donna. Consider yourself engaged. ” VI. A foolish Showmaa once Advertis*. ed for the Following Curiosities: a Printer who carried Tobacco, a Negro Ministrel who Did not wear a Plug Hat, a Woman who did Wash her Face with a Rag, and Editor who Had Ten Dollars in a Dog whose Hind Legs were in Plumb with nis Fro..t Legs, a Business Manager who did not Consider the editors Bobbers, and a Pair of Shoes that were too Small for the Lady who Wore them. The foolish Showman died a Death of Bitter Dissapoint ment. vn

An Aiabian Steed.'having been Endowed by Nature, with long Ears and a Paint Brush Tail, did not Re** pine, but on the Contrary bore his L-t with Philosophic Fortitude. “How much Better Fixed am I ” said he. “than Most Men. for Some of them live where there are no Flies while others, residing wncre Flies Abound, have no Tails with which to Brush them away.” By this Narrative of Cohtenment we are instructed that Nature Made a Mistake in not Pros viding iH-trU with Tails, and Flies to Keep them Busy.

V ■ VII. ; \ A child having Sustained horizontal Relations with His mother’s jjap was heard to Philosophically remark that Spankings not only Developed the Botton facts of a Slippers usefullness but also Aflorded the Spankee an admirable Opportunity of ap* predating the Beautiful and Wondrous lutricacies of the carpet pattern. IX; A Humorist was once Galled into the Presence of the Managing Editor and Solemaly Reproved for the Dullness ot bs Wit. “Your jokes,” quoth the Editor, “are so Bad that I am Daily Compelled to Priut them in that Nondescript, department entitled “Pearls of Thought.”

Pbtkbson’s Magazine for February is such a beautiful number, that many persons will think it even better than the January one. The principal steel-plate, “Going to School.” Is “specially onanlog; and “Two Little Pussies," printed on in', is only less se. Then there are four colored designs in embrv-idery for D’Oyleys; and double 6ize colored., steel fashion plates; a beautifully, illustrated story; and aboutflfly other embellishments. The “Prefessioual Beauty,” by 7 Frank Lee Benedict, is continued, with increasing Interest. Bur the most striking story in the number, oue of the most striking we have read set a long while, is, “The Beaks Charmer.” Tnis, like all the other stories, in “Peterson,” is original aud by an American author! a fact that can be said of hardly any oth«r of the monthlies. The price of this magizine is but two dollars a year, with great, reductions to clubs so that every indy can afford to subscribe to it; and certainly no lady, no family, ought to be without it. Its enormous circulation, in which, we believe, itjexcels all the other ladies’ books combined, can alone explain why so splendid a magazine can be furnished at so low a price. Now by-tbe-by, is the very time to subscribe for the new Specimens .are sent gratis to those wishing to »inscribe. or to get up clubs; and especially handsome premiums are given for-getting up clubs. Address, Petkbson’s Magazine, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Smith, of Indianapolis, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters com, pletely eared me of heartburn.”

The Elzevir Library.

A unique little semi weekly maga« ziue under this title has begun publication in New York. Each number is to contain a complete lParary gem, a characterist'c speeimenjof the best production of the brain of the author who is represented. The numbers taken together wiil form a beautiful little cyclopedia of the world’s literatur . Price only two cents a number, or $2 a year. Number one contains Washington IrviDg’g delightful story of Rip Van Winkie, Number two, Can on Farrar’s graphic story of The Burning of Rome, and the persecution of the early Christians under NeroOther numbers following are “Th Sea Serpents of Science,” by Dr. Wilson; Tennyson’s “Enoch .Arden;” etc Specimen copy seDt free on request. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York.

Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 9 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1881. For six years I have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dyspepsia.andConstipation.and became so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a Burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Bittbrs advertised in the faper, induced me to give it a trial. am now taking- the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. L. I, Griffin. . Brown’s Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,’’ than any medicine made. •w ■ • • ■ 1

jH| * jjjjfßfr. F. J.SEARS & Son, Dealers In A minat Furniture and Upholstered Goods, Carpets, Oil-Cloths and Hook r..m ° Ishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Style., and Be* Goods to be found in Jasper county. '■f * Our Undertaking department is complete. We can furnish °* 9e called for. Met* lie, Cloth-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and c m mon kept constantly on hand. We are practical Funsr Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when T , _ attention called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. to above is solicited. J - B ** K!s * • » ffalser, lad,, Nov. 188*-Bm,

On tbe train which was wreoked near Moberly, Mo. Esq. Johu Pen dergTass of Washington township in this county was a passenger. He nad his leg broken above the ankle, and is now in Moberly under the care of the railroad manager's where be will remain until he is so far re~ covered from the effects of his injury as to be able to return to his home. He is receiving the best attertion, .and will soon be able to travel. — Kentland Press. If the p»-ice of beer goes up, there won’t be so much ot it going down Something New in Rensselaer, Re-> versible Heel Boots. A More complete line of Boots & Sboes than ever b' fore and prices which defyeompe iition, Campbell & Fabdek. ■n ■ a mm people are always on the lookout ills I vL lor chances to increase their earnMM B J\l" iugs, and in lime become wealthy; fl |Vh those who do not imptove their opuortuuitles remain in poverty. Wo offer a grant chalice to make money. We want many men women, boys and girls to work for u « right in their own localities. Vny one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more tbau ten times ordinary ntages. Expensive outfit fnrnished free ho one who encages fails to make monoy rapidly. Yon can devote yenr whole time to the work, ®r spire momeuts. Pull inforrottion and &H thftt is needed sent free. Address Stin§on & Co., Port* jand. Main*..

WOOD! WOOD!! WCOD!!! I have on hand 300 cords of wood Those desiring to b? supplied will do well to cull on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea. Estkay Notice;— Taken up by William and Lewis P. Shirer on the 13t«i day of November 1882, a yearling stcir of vi 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 in the fat e and white spots over the hould ys. Ta ten from the Docket of Lorenzo Tiuxham J. P. f Walker Towusnip Jaspercounty Ind. Charles H. Price, Clerk Jasper Clrcut Court, Estray Notice:—Taken up by I James Wiseman of Union Township Jasper county Indiana, on the 2nd day of December 1882, an estru cow and calf.-Said cow was two years old last spring, and is of a red and white color 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 Swain and Z • bedee Swain. Ta ** en from the Dockot of Clark McColly P. S. of Union township Jasper coun ty Indiana. Charles H. Price Clerk Jaspsr Cirout Court, Dec. 28,1882. Estray Notice.—Taken up by John j S. Switzer of Barkley Township Jasper county Indiana 1 a'roaD heifer of fair size, and supposed to be between tvu andjthree years old. No marks or brands pereeible, appraised at [ twenty dollars by Abner F. Friswold 1 and George Kessl r, from the Docket of James W. McCleany J. P. of Bark ley Township Jasper County India na. Charles H. Price, Clerk Jaaper Cireut Court. Dec. 28,1882. gfc ■*» week made at home bj the iudustri’ Mr # "lous. Beet business now be loro the I # public. Capital not needed. We will I fcstnrtyon. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Sow is the time. Yon can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No oue can fail to make enormous pay, by encaglug at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Mouey made fast, eaeily, and honorably. Apdress True & Co., Augusta, Maine. THE WHITE SEWING MACH! I ffffrSa* iL)Vf'i *vSSdli iftMfelPlHBBH •T §|||gS&:« l\ Jf . {SB Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate, fc’o simpieja child can use it. <■ All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. E3P Warranted for Five Years yy You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, exeeptiug busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. fc. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Wiiliayn Smith, House M Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and ncroli work done <tf Chi eago price*. Shop and residence weal of Rlv er Bridge. Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, 'BB.—ly NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, {.ln the Jasper Circuit Jaaper County, 1 Conrt. January Term, 1888. Complaint No. 3995. Petition to Sell Real Batata. Anna Fuchr, Administratrix of the Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased,. . vsAnna Fuchs, widow, Ferdinand Feche, AdeSastde F. Fuchs, Framdcka A. Fnshs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, his wife. It appearing by affidavit thia day filed in open court, that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled actios the object of which is to obtain an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deoeaaed, to pay debts, and that all of said defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana.Notice ot the peud&ncy of such action Is therefore given to said defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial at the neat term of the Jaaper Circuit Court, to be begun and held a the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State xforosaid, on the first Monday in January, 1883. Witness my hand and ihe seal of said Court ®thi» lCih day of October, 1889. CHARLES n. PRICE, Clerk, Nov. 10, I*BB.- $8 75. Thompson & Bro , Att’ve for Plaintiff.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jaapei County, ( Court Jaanary Terra, 1888. John Makeover, vs. Janies Chadd, Chadd his wife, James T. Aiderson. Janies B. BullockANath M Schofield. Janr.es B. Schoflo'd. William D. Wiles, Daniel H WT<g. David W. Coffin, .Samuel F. Smith, Joseph D. Vinnedg*, Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong, Firman Stout, Georgs W. Stout, T 1 .unas Stout. The Unknown He rs of Claiborn Donald sun, decess* 1, David E. Stont, Robert Browning, G ..H-ge W Sloan, Charles Hawthorne, John l. Morris, A. Willis Barrett, Charles Jonev, Nelson H. Diggs*. John K. CunBingham, Aaron H. Foster, William Mvers,David Theiman and John K. Boies. , Complaint No. 8984. Action to quiet title and foreclose tax lien. IT APPEARING BT AFFIDAVIT THIS DAT filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Ctrcnit Conrt that the above named defendants xre necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object or which is to quiet title to real estate and foreclose tax lien thereon, and that aaid 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, Charlea Hawthorne, Johfi I. Morria, Nelson 11. Diggs, John R. Cnnninfcham, Aaron R. Fostor, William Myers. Vavid Theiman and Johu K. Boles are non residents-of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to s"id defendants above named, and that the same will staud for trial on the Bth day of January, 1888, the same being the 7th Judicial day of the January Term, 1883, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and bold at the Conrt House, iu the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1888. ® Witness my name and the seal of said Court this 11th day es NociiArles n. price, Nov. 17, 1883. MordecaiF. Chiicote, Att'y for Pi'ff. $ MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY MEBBIU’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] - For starting Children and others n the culture of Music, It overcomes the drudgery es learninir the elements of Musi, by pleasant amusement This nsw mstboo teaches vou al. about the Mo sical Staff, Degrees of (he Staff, Clefs, Notes and Rests .Scale, Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters en the Staff, and their relation to the Keys of the instrument. (This s very important cvitt, children.] Flats -ind Sharps anfi KJse. the different Keys how to form Chords or musical words, it teaches the syllables Do Re Ml ere., In staging It cental/, a compute musical catechism. IMb multum in i-aiivo All this is learned wmle the learner is amusing hiinsolfbv playing familiar tunes Persons with no musical ta'.ent may play the tunes, ns the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrong key. Full dlreca,l<l four Piece* of mimic accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 00. Address J Ohicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & 80 Van Buren St., Chicago, Hi. Ms. A. THOMPSON , v- - - Watchmakr s JEWELER, * Remington, Ind

PaoilLo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, 00 Your Own TILE DRAINING! mwo MEN AND A BOY can make and )*y Tw* A Thousand feet of Tii.k in one dnv, which will be fsr superior and coat leaa than haifnamnch as Clay TJle at factory.

liiiinuiHqiriihb Kingsbury & Peck, AGENTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbllkg of all sire* made to order. Testa Joid tor ifaeae who wish to invest in Machines or Tarri tony. AVI work guaranteed ae represea ted. Grdec* solicited and promptly tiled. Mr All comnsonicattona addressed to the above named Agent* at Vonticello, lad..will re ceive prompt attentiea. 1 • , * '•» - s. ’ ' -1 i' 1 '

The Democratic Sentinel. JLd-WJrtliing Urmtißo. Ob* oolnm, on* nir Half column •• U Ouartoreoi. “ «• •• Itffhth eoi. •* . T«nj»*r o*ot. ndd*4 te 5 assraataa-* 6 HAv.kffi* for ******* *•***• "iMrif, worsbca] r. nm^nin Bbbsbblabb, . A*b*«-bi(i || BgMM Kd rj ng conntioV IfalS MllitSf* 1 >,|>4 ' o UItT. Offlse north »>>* »lr**t, opposite CourtiLu.. * a. dwtooib*. " ~ JL L R „ **BL<BB . " I »p**i*l »tt#nUon to ‘(JUST* r *’ *wt*d Praodo* nnd*rß*wDlu.l. # Uw, » w . wit. PractlMinßH tit* o*arU. * ttAßlOlf JU IPITLO, | *• »55528 l ■. loobbbidbb. f p BSZU3F?EgSjt t&i'v- . R*nuelmw, Ind, she 7 ! "ratal “H-o o inri, ~ hooteopath ortnValst lTcon^iiZ^T June* ’to. '" onrt Hone*. R*b* <*l**r, U 4 S. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law Remihgtoh, Ikdiana. ° F ™ E ™ exchanox blo .OLLEOTIONB A SPECIAL! I. lUA VT. YBOMAIf, Attorney at w NOTAMT public, Real Estate iM Collectiu Uut. •Till praulio, in *» tk* Court* *f Benton and J**p*r **bbil<b. Orrioxi-Up-aUir*, ever Minor * Cte >rug Stor*. Qoodl*.d, UdlM. * FKANA W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law ini K««i ffntmim mtmuZi. Pr*etic*9 in *ll CeurU *f J u »*r, K*wts# st*rs l*«4* »ud.u« Abetrau* *f Till* prepared; Tax** paid. at R. 8 Dwlggla,. Bhtrl Dwlggtee, fl*"*'" 1 - Om,MOitiiezii* Bank, rin _ B RENSSELAER. I*D., f) 0118 *E*n«ra J Baikiaw baslaeea- miwmrn V special attention tb eJlleetleVa * ’rfLtf tance* madeot day of --***% rate of exchan*# lkt*r*a»£s2 •artlflcate. beVrlJiV uu r *Vt TshU^l Snrxent's Tina L«.k« n, l».k )Isf need ia as «o*«l a« eaa he h«ll» *T» **•“ trem the feregeiaer that til* Bahk f«a ilsh*. aft *..4 .isJCV Ai.rKKn m o*T tsexii m**ire« Bmnkimg Bs«m 0 r to A i tc i ; .‘R,7l' T /2? no *- •••.-•«• business Baya.deelJ exekaTve *cinA? ®s^*«atfaft!faa& l Sss cffifcj? ■. ?eaas - S.swan t. BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of MeCey A Therapeen’e Baak.l Rensielter, In 4. IjR ANT, Proo f r. proprietor having fitted ep e aew cßab •ro now fnljy prepirid to dm oil Ultckimithiiif, at tho lowtityrloo lAlf moet workmanlike manner firem ..i ethere needing anything ia ear llae are lavftaS t® »• • call. W.'pJrpese ra.kUg HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty. .■Muff." ‘in _ ABA** . John W. BXedicvt, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. Ip ttleUUrt rtjm* “ 4 orm **~**> Leave erdere at Therp'errug fitere. A. L. WILLI*, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Hirer bunk, south of Bclml House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Weed tening, and fine wor* in Iro», Steel u 4 Bras*, on short notice, and nt reasonable rates. Give me n salt. vii4|

LEAR HOUBI, J. H. LEAR, Preprlater, Oppoaite Court Hour,. MoutuoUo, M b«.. k.w ~r.Ufe«4 out. The roomsare large and airy the jeem ti°n central, naakUgit the meat teissi and desirable hepae la tewa. Try It. DU. DALE, • ATTORRBY-AT UW Monnoßixe, ancAas. V Baak hallding. a* ataire.

IV JB W* Meat-Market. [first dcor bast of ran officb.] Rensselaer, - - I ■*!*■* FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL, IBTTII Saosaie, Biltma, Ham, Bacn. Etc., Sold in auanrttles te salt parchaaera,et the lew eel prices. The very beet et stock slaughtered. 01 ve me a call. Fisk aad Poultry kept la aeaeea, The highest market price iacaehjpaid for Cattle, Steep, Basra, Calvea.(PeaUry, Bides. Sheep Pel ta^TaUew. eke.