Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1883 — Page 2

r The DemttrtHt 'Senttnef 6 urnuunrii o jaihmww** fttlDAl JANUARY 26.1« W.

Thii ly locomotives are said to have b«en smashed on a Virginia railroad within the pasture weeks. Hon. George Major, in the election for Prison Directors, received a larger number of votes than any of the successful candidates. A divorce in t ie morning, a license in the afternoon, and re-nv*rrie«i a' Light is rathe, quick work. Bn. tliKkV the way they do it in Warsan Ln Chicago is a colorad man named Underwood whose breath is said »« Ih»h burning flame which actually burns a cloth or nthersubstai.ee heh up to his mouth. A walnut knot that grew near Centerville, supposed for mauy year* t. be worthless on account of rot, was lately sold'up ward of S2OO to be used n Europe. Grant still .hankers after a “sit’ on the retired list with a pension of $16,000 per year. Let him hunker, and do something for th* boys who shouldered the musket. Mr. Conkling can’t say pleasan 1 things except to women. He speak* of Cornell as “that llxard on the hill, of Mr .'Arthur asl“the prise ox at the county fair," or as “the eat I threw a rny enimles in the Chicago Conran' tiOn ” inT * Thirteen train men on the Third Division of the Pan-Handle hare recently been discharged for violating the ironclad order of Superintendent Watts, which prohibits them from drinking Intoxicants and visiting sa loons and gambling houses while on duty. The great mistake that Gen. Fit* John Porter made, was in not joining the radical party. Had he done so he would io-day be sharing the hen ore of foreign missions with rebel* Mosby and Longstreet, and perhaps Senatorial honors with "dirty-dog» Logan. An exchange rery'sesslbly remarks that a great asaay horses are in • jiired at this time of the year oy placing frosty bits in their months. They take the skin off the horses tongue and lips aad makes their mouths so sore they cannot eat Those who don’t think nueh treatment cruoj should toueh their own tongue te cold iron in the winter and see what the result will be. Bridles should bo kept where it is warm in winter. In the U. S. Senate, last Tuesday, in the discussion of the tariff Mr. Beck said both the report es the Tariff Commission, and the bill of fch# -Finance Committee had boon carefully framed, not to reduce the burdens of the people, but to put-as much money as possible Into the pookets of the favored classes. The Committee’s bill, however, did embody a few reductions, and therefore the Senator from Ohio, Sherman, preferred the report of the Commission. It wa« well that the people should know the real position of that distinguished leader on the other sids as ohampion of a high protective tariff. Commenting upon the Star Rout* proceedings the Cincinnati News says: Tnjthe Star Route cases the Government has blundered in such a way that nothing but a oonviotion will save the prosecution from serious suspicion- The conspiracy charge against Dioksou has boon withdrawn, and it appears to have boon institu-*. ted rather in aid of the prosecution than for the punishment of an offender. On the other band, the excessive zeal in the cases pending is balanced by ths failure to Indict whom they gave political reasons for not disturbing—the last of ths carpet baggers- He is both an im» portant factor ini the Senate and knows too mueb about the frauds of 1876 for the Republican party to lay violent hauds pn him.”

A Stalwarts Predictions.

[New York Special to the Tribune.} A prominent New York Stalwart said to-night, speaking of President Arthur: “A friend of mine want down to Washington a short time age, and 1 told him to go to the White House and call on Arthur, and tell him what we are expecting of him, and that he must now begin to do something for his friends. He went te the White House, end ns soon no ho nad the President ceuid get nloae, Arthur put hie hands tsfhis head and exclaimed : ‘Heavens, how I with I wore oat of this pisoei Its responsibilities are killing me? “Why, Arthur,” sold my friend, “you mast net talk like this. I thought yon more a man of the world than this. You mutt throw off this sort of feeling and do something. It is only my opinion but I atu willing to venture a prophecy, I think you will find the Beanie and the President have come to an understanding. That understanding is this. The President will attempt as fur as he is able to evoke out of the present chaos in which the patty is involved some sort of an executive policy whieh will make for it a good name with the people. In return the Senate will permit him to main such changes in the Federal offices throughout the country as he sees fit. Furthermore, the changes will be made in a way in whish thsre can be no misunderstanding. They will not \confined to one city or one State* Yon will find a decided aetlon along

BARKLEY TOWNSHIP INSTILUTE

The teachers of Barkley towrehip met in institute, Saturday, Jan. 10th, 1863, at Center school house, for the third session of the present winter term. * ' M. M. Tyler, Yice President, in the chair. Roll call, found all the teachers present, except Robert Paris, also several visiters. Programme of ex ercises read by atcretaiy. Miss Vena Bauk and Mr. George Antrim appointed critics. Miss Ila Coons, A. Mcßlfresh and Lixsie Riohardsou appointed committee oc programme. Regular extreises, class drill, Third Header grade, A. McElffesu. Supplemental reading, what kind* when, aud how used? Lizxie Richardson, I'he x>roper sphere of ibe text book o Arithmetic, Yena Bauk. The two motion* of the esrt,h and their effects. James Brusmtban. How I teach the modes and Tenses, George Antrim. The French and Indian War, James Pierce. Organs and process of Assimilation, Belle Koons. Work necessary to be done by sekool teachers outside of school hours, M. M. Tyler. Pestaloxzian principles, and how far they are applicable to methods of instruction, Ida Koons. ■Advantages and disadvantages of spelling school. General discussion* Each subject had been carefull? prepared, and some of them gave rise to very interesting discussions. School reports ware then read by each teacher present. Miscellaneous businsss was now intoduced, and the time of holding the next meeting was dicided for the the 2nd Sat. in Feb. at the Center sohool bouse. This is the last session. and all are invited. Mr. George Antrim then read the following resolutions, whioh were adopted by unanimous vote. Resolved, That the’programme for next meeting be published in county papers. Resolved. That the trustee should ailew the teacher his wages for the legal holidays dnring his term o school. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be sent to both county papers fer publication. The committee on programme, next reported the following regular exeroises for next meeting: What attention should the study of authors and their mos 4 prominent works receive in Fourth and Fifth Grades? A. M. McLUresh. Elocutionary drill with Grammar Grade, James Pierce. The solution and explanation of problems on bssrd, the object and oharaoter. Ida Koons. The changes of the moon and eclipses, Belle Koons. Tides and Osean currents, Yena Bank. Parsing and discussing difficult constructions, Robert J. Paris. Class drill in History. State, Government as exemplified by Indiana. Complete ontliae to be placed on the board and explained, George Antrim. Artificial stimulants and their effeets on the system, James Brusnbaa. The throe objects of the recitation* Lixxie Richardson. The teacher’s control of the pupils on the play ground, and on the road to and from school. General discussion. Reports were then given, and minutes of previous session read by S« cretary. Adjourned to meet at the above named time and place. / M. M. Tyler, Yice President. lazzuL Bichabdboe, Secretary.

WHEATFIULD INFORMATION.

Wood hauling and telegraph 1 anting is the erder of the day' with a portion of the citizens of Wheatfield. Our sehool after two weeks vacas tion. ie again in full blast. Mr. Breys were visited by Mr. Paul and daughter Mollie, of Porter county onflast Tuesday.

The scholars who were perfect last mosth at the Biver school, were Vina Sexton, lfilroy Sexton, Zedoc Sexton and Herman Hiliar. Mr. Muffley, is slowly, but surely recovering. lb. John Sexton has returned from a protracted visit among friends and relatives at Montiosllo. Miss Anna Brey, attended the Porter County Teachers’ Association, at Hebron last week, of which she is a member. Health good, likewise the sleighiog.

The name of the telegraph Une of northern Wheatfield, is the "Western Union. The offices, Chicago and New York. * And now comes the man, and says he oan chop twenty cords of wood a day. Wheatfield supports a literary now, meeting each Saturday eye, at the Cates school house. The next will be c. Joint institute, Wheatfield and Kankakee consolidate ing, and will be convened at the|North Grade school hpuse, In Kankakee. We are sorry to reoord the death of the only daughter, of Mrs. Osborne, she receiving the intelligence to-day that her daughter, who resides near ( hicago, has been dead for over a month. Mr. Bobert Biggs and wife, are* stepping at Mr. Helmick's at pr esent A marriage on the tapis. Oep-Of-Um. *

An Impossibility.

Deserving articles are always appreciated. The exceptional cleanliness of Parkers Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are impossible with its occassional use. ■in.—— ■ The New York letter in the Detroit Free Press ears i* seems almost incredible, and bad I not had ocular proof I should not dare to state It, tnat a single dress, just finished for a Icdy in that city has on it 1800 buttons of var>ing sizes. Ten days were consumed in. arranging and sewing on the buttons by a seamstress On each sleeve there were 100 buttons; on the body, basque and collar 350, and on the skirt 1350, , The Scientific American gives the following receipt as a sure cure for corns: If aay of our readers are afflicted with these unpleasant companions, it would probably be well for them to 'give it a trial as The remedy is very simple; “Take one-fourth cup of strong vtuegar, crumb into some bread. Let it stand halt an hour, or until it softens'into a good poultice, Alien apply on retiring for the night. In the morning tho sereness wifi be gone, and tbs corn can be picked out. If the corn is a very obstinate one it ma> require two or more applications to effect a cure.” A writer in an exchange says; “I discovered many years ago that wood oould be made last longer than iron in but thought the process so simple that it was not well to ‘make a stir about it. I would as soon hare poplar, basswood, or ash as any other kind of timber for fence posts. I have taken out basswood posts after having been set seven years that were as rfound when taken out&s when first put ia the ground. Time and weather seemed to have no effect on them. The posts can be prepared for less than |two cents apiece. This is the recipe: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to the consistency of paint. Put acoa; of this over the timber, and there is not a man that will live to ses it rot,”

TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP.

Twenty pounds of fresh tallow and 10 pounds of best cocoanut oil are heated to 167 deg. Fahr. On the other band, 15 pounds of solution of caustic soda of 40 deg, 8., or speciflo gravity 1 384, 12 pounds of 96 per cent alcohol, 15 pounds of glycsriue, 6 pounds of brown sugar, and 2 pounds of water are mixed, likewise heated to 167 deg. Fahr., and the mixture gradually mixed with the former under brisk stirring. Sapon, ideation takes place in this manner without tho necessity of boiling. The reaction is accompanied by a con. •iderable increase in bulk. It may hen be covered, and after it has become a little cooler, it may be scent ted: fcnallv it is transferred to moulds, which must be so placed that the soap can congeal quickly.—New Bemedies.

A WESTERN LIAR.

A Western mac had been telling some Philadelphians how Western cities grow. He says he went off into the mountains hunting and, night coming oa. he went to sleep in a tree to be out of the reach of the wolves. He was awaked early in the morning by some workman, who told him to get down and finish his nap on the court house steps, as they wanted to tors that tree into * flagpole for the hotel across the way. He got down, and while rubbing bis eyes was near run over by a street ear and got his feet tangled in an electric ligAt wire.

AN OLD PUZZLE.

AYsnkee came to a shoemaker and bought a pair of boots at $5; he gave the shoemaker a s6o* bill, the shoemaker had ns change and he went out and got it from a neighbor, and then gave the Yaßkee $45, keeping $6 as pay for his boots. Shortly thereafter the neighbor called, and said, “This note, which 1 changed for you, is a counterfeit, and I want good money for it.” The shoemaker accordingly redeemed the counterfeit. Now, what did the shoemaker lose by the transaction ? The Star Route trials now going forward In Washington are wsii calculated to bring what is called the “Department of Justioe” into contempt, The Government, it is reported, has considered the propriety of dismissing the Jury for some trivial cause. Should this be done the precoedings wsuiff have to be all gone over again. Ths case is one wbioh enables Blltf and bis pals to bleed tbs Treasury at about the rate of about S2OO per day, and it is believed that the gooso wbioh yield such bountiful supplies of down will be kept in good picking order to the latest daJ practicable.

General Lew Waliaoe, our dashing Minister to Turkey, when tired of the cares of office, gets in his barge and takes a sail On a resent trip of this kind he made for the Syrian coast and visited the holy of hi lies, at Hebron, and through the kindness of the Sultan, who seemed to be ed" on Lewis, ordered the guard to admit him into the sanctuary. This, is an honor which has been given but few, and they, Europeans, in whose veins was supposed to course the blood of the Hupsburg, Yorks, Gueffre and others, kingsmen of a long line of Kings, therefore but few unholy fee bare pressed the portals. The General’s party was accompanied by Mrs. Henry 8. Lane of this city, who was also allowed to enter. It is said she is the first Christian woman who ever entered the plaoe.—Grawfoids* villa Review. .The coquette who flirts at a funeral would weep at a wedding—unless it was her own.

— DECEMBER SETTLEMENT SHEET OF JASANJ? Second installment nhpaid at last May aettleSrxte Tax. $1,404 IS State HouseTeq, 913 7$ Stale School Tax, 1.9 H 75 Comity Tax, 8,016 91 Township Tax, 818 43 Tuition Tax, 3,946 41 Special School Tax, Koad Tax, Dog Tax, 995 00 Gonnjy Jail. 1,135 91 Uailroail, Pitch, 16*66 M Total Tax of 1881, SIB,BBB » First installment delinquent at l»«t May settle* meat. State Tax, $ £ State House Tax, State School Tax, * 918 69 County Tax, 8,851 80 Township Tax, *“ ATI * Tnition Tax, 817 9* Sdecial School Tax, 1,363 5a Road Tax, 9,010 <W Dog Tax, 844 00 County JaU, 888 88 Ditch, 4.«0 11 Total Tax of 1881, *14,956 17 Old delinquency credited on May sheet, dlatributed on basis oi 1880. State Tax, $ 869 26 State House Tax. 44 88 State School Tax, 368 83 County Tax, I.«H 66 Township Tax, *67 96 Tuition Tax, ■ f 483 3d Special School Tax. 678 55 * Road Tax, 434 85 Railroad, TO 58 Ditch, 839 51 M*t aa Total Tax of 1881, $ 4 ’ M6 88 Ten per cent, penalty on new delinquency, and interest on old delinquency. State Tax, - $ 9 3 38 State Houa- Tax, 9 18 State School Tax, DS 89 County Tax 366 08 Township Tax, 88 48 Tuition Tax, 44* 79 Special School Tax, 15* 94 Road Tax, .237 08 13og Tax, |4 49 County Jail, °» Railroad 4 93 Ditch, 486 88 Toial Tax of 1881, * 1 1 ,677 3* Total charges are: State Tax, $*.819 02 State House Tax, **9 10 State School Tax, *.*97 06 County Tax, 1* 715 90 Township Tax, 798 91 Tnition Tax, 3,658 Speoial School Tax, 6,068 81 Road Tax, *,671 43 Dog Tax, 673 40 CountyVall, 1,608 66 Railroad, 74 81 Ditch, 5,638 66 Toiat Tar of 1881, $89,148 50 Colleotion of second installment since May settlement, 1882. State Tax, $ 1 ,378 06 State House Tax, 205 35 State School Tax, 1,788 74 Ctunty Tax, 7,700 44 Township Tax, *63 60 , Tuition Tax, 2,165 83 Special School Tax, 2,786 56 Dog Tax, 213 50 County Jail, 1,129 40 Total Tax, $17,981 46 Collections es delinquency, including penalty aud interest. State Tax, $ 424 66 State House Tax, 61 89 State School, 527 76 County Tax, 1,944 81 ■Township Tax, I*2 79 Tuition Tax, 586 8# Special School Tar, 817 90 Road Tax, u 927 92 DoS Tax, 147 06 County Jail, 262 08 aailrord, * 887 Dlteh, 92 2i Total Tax of 1881, $ 5,878 Total collections since May settlement, 1880. Ctate.Tax, *1,802 12 Stare House Tax, 267 17 Stffte School Tax, 2JH6 60 County Tax, 9,644 75 • Township Tax, 899 39 Tuition Tax, 2,752 41 Sp eial Sehool Tax, 8,552 56 Road Tftjf, 887 92 Dog Tax, 860 50 County Jail, 1,391 48 Railroad. 8 87 Ditch, ’ 62 21 Total Tax of 1881, $28,467 87 Deduct Treasurer's graduated fees on second installment. State Tax,VSR $ 16 56 State House Tax, 2 84 County Tax, 86 21 Township Tax. 2 89 Tuition Taw, - . 83 92

Special School Tax, 30 18 Kog Tax, S 30 County Jail, J 3 53 Tptal tp*'of 1881 f , I IT6 §1 Deduct Treasurer's 6 per cent, fees on all Delinquent collections. State Tax, $ 27 84 State House Tax, 3 31 County T“S» 1?8 75 Township Tpi, 8 84 Tuition Tax, 88 Special School Tax, 88 80 Roau Tax, 81 38 Dog Tax, 0 68 County Jail, 17 26 Railroad, . 17 Ditch, • 8 14 Total tax of 1881, $ 382 68 Deduet Treasurer's mileage so make settlement with State, State Tax, ~ $ 25 00 Total ta* Of 1881, • 85 QQ erroneous taxes collected and refunded* State Tax, $ 874 State House Tax, 1 44 State School Tax, 11 65 County Tax, 54 68 Tswnship Tax, 4 80 Tuition Tax, 16 36 Special School Tax, 19 82 Road Tax, 12 75 County Jail, * 8 01 Total tax of 1881, - $ 187 66 Ameppt paid special Judges slppe Day *of tlemepti 1883, (lo lie [ieuupted froqi State tax State Tax, t 90 08 Total tax of 1881, | 90 00 Total deductions from total collections, State Tax, 9 107 98 State Uonse Tax, 7 00 State School Tax, 1165 County Tax, 9 289 54 Township Tax, 15 89 Sultlon Tax, 87 89 Special School Tax, 108 HO Road Tax. 74 07 Dog Tax, 11 95 Total tax of 1881, $ 7*l Og Leave* net amount for dlstrlbptlun, and due the State. State Tax, >1,894 88 SliMStte. ,gs County Tax, 9,675 91 Tewneblj? Tax, HHO 58 Tuition fax. 8,873 52 Special School Tax. 8.449 75 Road Tax, 858 85 Do« Tax, 348 64 County J ail, 1,868 69 Railroad, 9 to Ditch, 49 07 Total tax of 1881, $22,738 81 Deduct total collection* from total charges leaves total delinquencies at><oYewbrr*e«rempnt. State tax, $ 616 60 Statu ilouaa Tax, 81 93 State Seheol Tax, 980 58 County Tax, 3,071 15 Township Tax, 397 42 Tuition fax, 906 04 Special School Tax, 1,509 66 Road Tax, 1,743 51 Dog Tax, * 319 90 County ’all, sis 18 Railroad, 71 94 Ditch, 6,588 44 Total t*x of 1881, |15,890 69 Deduct ftom total delinquencies frropetps ap discharged taxes carried torinsolvent record, Slate tax, $ 71 01 Slate House tax, . 11 83 Strte School tax, iH 68 County tax, 443 96 Township tax, 63 96 Tuition fax, 121 67 Special School tax, 131 35 Road tax, 107 43 Railroad, 42 50 Total tax of 1881, $ 1,088 43 Leaves net delinquencies chargeable against Treasurer.

State tax, $ 748 89 State Hounc tax, tO 08 State School tax, ' 885 88 • County tax. 2,887 II Township tax, 33S 44 Tuition tax, 784 87 Special School tax, 1,878 81 Road tax, 1,888 08 Dog tax, 818 90 County Jail, sl2 18 Railroad, 89 44 Ditch, $5,588 44 Total tax of 1881, $14,603 DUE FROM TREASURER. On aeconot of State taxes, $1,694 89 On account of new State House, 850 17 On account of School, 8,804 85 School Fund Interest, at 8 per cent. 488 98 Docket Fees, C. C., 82 00 Total. $4,746 84 4DDITJONAL STATEMENT Showing amounts collecred and paid In qn *c' count of enrrept and delinquent Pojl-Tax. On account of State Revenue, ’ $ 858 6ft On account of State School Revenue, . 268 60 For all other purposes, 1034 00 ■ e Total, $1,661 00 EZRA C. NOWELS, County Auditor. How it was Done qvt do you manage,” spit) a lqijy to her friend, “to appear jo happy and good natured all the time?” “I always have Parker’s Ginger tonic handy,” was the reply, "aud thus easily keep myself and family in good health. Wheir I am well I always feel good natured.

From the Rensselaer Republican. Arthur Gurley, agent of the Eclipse Wind-mill Co., was working at the house of William and Emmet Bergman at the time Jack Halleran was taken from their house by Mr. M. O. Halloran, Jack’s father, aAd is understood to have heard the conversation that, took place at the time. We have been shown a letter from Mr. Gurley, written at Indianapolis, in which he expressed his belief in the innocence of the 'Bergmans, and his willingness to travel a hundred miles, if necessary, to testify in their behalf. The AprHcultural Society Election. The regular annual election of officers of the Jasper county Agricultural Society was held at the Court House, Saturday Jan., 20th 1883. The following officers were elected for the ensueing year: President, Hon. G. H. Brown, Vice pres., vv. S. Coen; Sup’t, Geo. M. Robinson; Marshal, James Welch; Secretary, D. B. Nowels; Treasurer, Willis Imes; Directors; all the above named gentleman and, in addition, W. K. Parkison, D.H. Yeoman, L. Strong, M. L. Spitler, Erastns Peacock and Warren Robinson. The other Railroad. The Detroit, Indiana & St. Lojirailway was organized at ‘Wabash, yesterday, Jan., 18, with a capital stock of $2,000,000. It will commence at Fayette, Ohio, and run through Kendalville, Albion, Warsaw, Rochester, Winamac, Rensselaer, Ind., to Bloomington, 111. A. T. S. Kirt was elected president, and S. W. Oldfather, secretary. The directors are: Hon. Hiram Iddings, S. A. Singery, A. J. Denlar, Albion; S. W. Oldfather, A. T. S. Kirt, A. B. Ball? Warsaw; Albert Tueker, Mentone; Horace Tucker, Sevastopol; Wash Byhee, Mentone; Dr. F. M. Pearman, Palestine. —“Logansport Advertiser.”

A man came into the office with a black eye, a strip of court-plaster across his cheek, one arm in a sling, and as he leaned on a crutch and wiped the perspiration awnv from around a lump on his forehead with a red cotton handkerchief be asked if the editor was in. Being answered la the affirmative he said: “Well, I want to stop my paper;” and he sat down on the edge o? a chair as though ho might hurt it. “Scratch my name light off. You are responsible for my condition.” "Can it be possible?” we inquired. “Yes,” said be, “I’m a farmer, and keep cows. X recently read an article in your paper about a dairyman’s con vention. where one of the mottoes over the door was, “Treat.your cow as you would a lady; and the artw cle said it was contended by our best dairymen .hat a cow treated in apo*> llte, gentlemanly manner, as though she was a companion, would give twice as much milk.. The plan seem ed feasible to me. I had been a h ird man with my stock, and thought 'maybe that was one reason my cows always dried qp when butter was 40 cents a pound, and gave plen, ty of milk when it was 15 cts. a pound. I decided to adopt your plan, and treat a cow as I would a lady. So I began the very next morning. I put on my Sunday suit, and a white plug hat I bought the year Greeley ran for President, and went to tfye to milk. I pQt{cecl tb° ql4 QQW seerppd to be bashful aqd frightened, but . ' ~ •

PURE HOARHOUND CANDY, Genuine London Butter-Sco tc • - ' / . S°rtlf §Jm~%ar §mdg! FOR THE RELIEF CURE OF Influenza, Golds, Goughs and Hoarseness Sticks of Extract of Licorice* Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. HORACE E. JAMBS,

fllSlMSii - F.J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In r*« hi net Purabure and Upholstered Goods, Carpels, OiUClotha and Homs* ishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, latest Styles, and Best ° ra ' < Goods to be found in gasper 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 Hearae. Your attention to above is solicited. r. J. SB ARB A SON. nswiaer, lad,, Nov. 18SJ— $m.

taking off my bat and bowing politely I aaid, “Madame’ excuse the seeming impropriety of tbe request, but will you do me the favor to hoist?* At the same time I tapped her gently on the flank with my plug hat; putting the tin pale under her I sat down on tbe milking stool." “Did she hoist?” said we, rather anxious to know how the advioe of President Smith, of Sheboygan, the greatest dairyman, 1 worked. “Did she hoist I Well, look at me and see if you think she hoisted. The oow raised and kicked me with all four feet, switched me with her tail, and hooked me with both horns at once; and when I got up out of the bedding of tbe stall, and dug my hat out ot the manger, and the milking stool from under me. I forgo' all about the polite treatment of horned cattle. Why* she faily galloped over me, and I never want to read your paper again.” W© tried to explain to him that the advice did not apply to biindie cows at all, but he bobbed out the maddest man that ever asked a cow to hoist, —Country Gcutieman. - WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! I have on hand 300 cords of wood Thoae desiring to ba supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea, week mad®home bj tbe Induatrl w" #■ lous. B#*t business now beiore the an i a public. Capital not needed, We will U | Em start .yon. Men, women, boy* and girls wanted everywhere to work for ua. Now ia /the time. You can work.in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaeily, and honorably. Apdress Trite & po., Augusta, Maine.

STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day’s labor without physical pain. Ail this represents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “ Oh! I wish I had the strength!” if you are broken down t have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth living, you can be relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. joi N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was injured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paralysis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not * live. I suffered fearfully from jndigestipp, for ever two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters and now * after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decker. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, pyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and ail diseases requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves

■Of | ftp* people are always on the lookout IB 11 L tor chances to increase their earnI |-\l iugs. and in lime become wealthy; VV IVb those who do not imptovu their opportunities remain In poverty. We offer a groat chance to make money. W«*want many men women, boye aiul girls to work for ns 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. Expensive outfit furnlahed free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devote yeur whole time to the work, or ouly yonr spare moments. Full information and ail that ia needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Fort and. Main, . William Smith, House M Bridge Builder, Ail kind* of shop and scroll work done at Ohl •ago prices. Shop and residence west es Biv or Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, 'BB —ly m me in mm Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simpleja 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. JSf Warranted for Five Years..® You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first . seeing the White! It has no enemies, exweptiug busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •0. B. STEWARD, Uorner Washington & Front Streets. Rensselaer, Indiana. MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY MERB ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting-Children snd others n the onltureof Music, It overcomes »h# drudgery #f Jssrninv the element* of Music by pleasant smnssiusnf Tbib NSW msthod teach** you Sl. about the lit, sicsl Staff, Degree* of the Staff, Cleft, Note? and R#*ts .Scclc, Interval of tbe Seal*. Location of Letter* on tbe Staff, and their relation to the Kav, of the instrument. (Th(« ia very Important'vrift Flat* and Sham, and theft the different Key*, how to form Chord* or mail'. c*l word*, it teattbe* the *yllabloa. Do Re Ml otc., in singing. It contain* a complete mnelcaS catechism. It i* multum iw part* All this ia learn* dwn tie the learner 1* amusing himaetf by playing familiar tnnea Pereonawrlth no mpoioat, 7^*"' r P)»y tnne«, a* the guide I* auch that he cannot strike tbe wrong key. Full directions and four piece* of mualc aceampany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 *O. Addre**/ Chicago Piano Go., Oct. 37. 7$ & *0 Van Buren Bt., Chicago, Ilf. JAs, A. THOMPSON % Watchmakr JEWELER, • • * Remington, Ind

I’aoiHo BRAIN TILE MACHINE! atwmtwd October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO M*N AND A BOY can make and lay Twe Thousand feet of In on* day, which will bs far auperior and coat leas than half aa mach as Clay Tile at factory. KuUas ud Ibrlttr; ArSihS; Kingsbury & Peck, AG'KNTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbi** of all aUea made te order. Teata loid for these whewiak to htreatlßllachlneaorTerritory. All work guaranteed aa represaw ted. Ctdereae--1 lei ted and peomptiy filed. K W~ All eomtannicationa addreaaed to tie aber# named Agents at Ifonticello, lad., will re ceite premyt attenUea.

The Democratic Sentinel . JAMBS W.lblWßf FMptirim Advrtlrtng Rat—. On« column, one yc»r, SBO M Half column, " go o> QuMter ll * 30 OS Eighth “ • 10 (i 0 Ten por coot, added to forogoiog price It i m ® nt ® fj c * et to occupy more than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rate* Business cards not exoending l iaeh apaco, i •» »** months ;PS for three . publication 10 cents fine 6 ‘ Publication thereafter s cents a Yearly advertisements may be changed (once inthree months) at the opM $® Advertiser, free of extta charge. tor PUJfeon* not realdeuU of Juspcr county, must be paid for inadvanco of first pnblio \tion. when less than one-quarter column insise; aud quarterly iu advance when larger, BfORDECAI F. CHILOOTH RkNSSKLAM, - - . INDIANA Practices [in the Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Makes collections a specialty. Office on north aide of M asliington glfeit, opposite Court ilnh» *. 8. DWIOOINB. CIIW BWIMQfS R. S. A Z. DWIOODfI. # Attorn®ya-at‘Li«.w, Rknsskiaxb - - .. lx Diana Practice ia the Courts of Jasper and ad mining counties, make collootions. etc., etc Office west corner Nowels' Block. v^nt SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID I. THOMPSON Attorney-at- Law. Votary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, ItKNSSKLAXB, - . UDMLNA Practice in all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Oallsotor ssd Ahatfuct—• We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and ieasiag lands. VS n*s J. H. LOUGHBIDGK. • I, p, BIPTOHO LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Pkysiolans and Sugsorn, Washington street, below Austia's hotel, Tun per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running uusettled longer than three months. vial DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgaau, Renuelaer, Jnd. •all* promptly attasded. W ill give spatial gMI don to the treatment of threat* hftnMUa. DR. O O LINE. HOMEQPATH. Office in realdeaee, #a Washlagtoa a treat, northeast of Coart House. Robs minor, had. June* '79. W mmmmmmmm .. Iq i . ! J_l ILfff H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA Vs. TIOMAH, Attorney nt Law* NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate ail ColMif Afilt. Jill practice in all the Courts of Vowton Beaton and Jasper counties. Oryioa:—Upstairs, over Murray’s fll|| Irug Store, Qoodland, ladlsaa. FRANK. W. BABCOCK, Attorney nt X*anv And Rent Ratals Broker. Practices in all Court* of Jasper, VowUd md Beaton counties. Lands examined Abstracts es Title prepared: Tkxes paid. Ool3.ootlom.si a nyoo&satpv. JAM E 8 W. EO UTHIT, ATTORNNT-AT-DAW Amt NOTABT PLBI4O. v Office up stairs, tn Ms ceevor’g now building, Bent seiner, ind. H. S. Dwigglns. Zinsri Dwiggiaa, Preaidant. Ooskdar. Citijions 9 Baak, RENSSELAER, IND., Does a general Banking business; gives speoliU attea»ion to collections; romltrancen made on day of payment at current rate ot exchange; interest paid on ba'aaees: ®? rt,,lc « t eb bearing interest issued.- e*clumgebonght and sold. t-vib ?K Bftnk °f rn * th ® Hu'Rlar Safe, which t**® premium at the Chicago Exposition This Safe Is protected by sge of Sargent a Time Locks. Ths bunk vault usm eood as can be built.. It will be seen from thn foregoing that this Bank furnishes as good security to derositors as esn be. -Auraan m ciot. “ twsmas msaafraan Banking Nsu*e n F ,„ i -. ¥ 529.1 *J. THOICFPOy, .ummor. U to A, McCoy & A. Thompson. Hankers. Benseelaer, Ind. Does general Banking business Buy and sell exehaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned interest paid on specified time deposits, ho Office same place as old firm of ATlfcCoy A Thompson, aprU/sl 'NEW" BLACKSMITH SHOP * [••*th es HaCuy A Thus* y a urn's Bmk.] Rensselaer, ln4. &RANT. ProD *r* fI'HN proprietor 'having fitted up a sow ahum A Bfß now fttllj Brvpirv4 to 80 oil ktiiv W filvckamlthiag, at th* lowest prlao, sad la Ha meat workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and aM ** # * r Una, are laWtaS t* |in M a will, W* purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Spedlaltw. attusS'en, *£S work ***** J ohn W. Nedicoi, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. i p J SXSO!S m 0r «••• Leave erders at Tharp’snnig Store. A. 1,. WTXLn, • Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, aoutk as galiaaft Hous©, Benaselaer. lad.) All kinds of Iron aid Wood tap*, inf, and fiuo woik ia Iroa, stool gad Braaa, on short ootioo, and al roaoonable ratos. GivemaaooJl. vVadt

LEAR HOUSI, J. H. LEAR, Pr«prlßt«r, OppotiU Court Boutt. Monti—iU, Jnd Haa rcoently been new farnlafced breul •ft. The rooma nre large and airy the lee* tion central, making It Ike meet eenveadem and dealrable kepae la tewn. Try it. DD. DALI, . ATTOXEETA* LAW xeaneßLxe, aewaaaa•aak kalldlac. ay etalre.

Meat- Market. [FIEST Deo* east ow yen omdk] RensseUT, - - laiitaa FRESH BEEFPORK, YEAL. MQTTtI Sansaie, Biluua, Haat, Btcn, in., . gold isl quantities teeait purthassra, 1 1 tielewaet rices. The very beat el sleek slaaghtered. flu me a call. Fieh aad Poultry kept la aeaeea. Tke highest market ptlee 1 neaak paid far Cattle, Sheep, lees, Calrea.lPealtry, Hidea, Sheep Pelts, Taliew. eU. »*a»T. a s, whom.