Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1883 — Page 2

The Demssr*ti* Sentinel^ MfNUkrina «a»rMi«it!. Friday febbuaby $. im.

The ghost of the late William Hall who met a violent death at Warsaw haunts the railroad traek near that place. It le said, and two night watehmen hare thrown up their situation rather than to meet the ghost X dfudant General Carnahan's an nual report to the war department sb‘)vrlDg the number ot men in In** diana available fer militaiy duty Dt t (-ember 31. 188 i, Ineluding -all the age of eighteen and forty-fire, to be 369,045. The ground heg. wbem common i< porn* eay makes hie appearance on February gd, to take observation as to the prospects for an early break up of wißter, and whose shadow If Br«u by himself vlrtully settles the matter In the negative, was agreebly disappointed, and we mar soon look for the feathered harbinger of spring, the bluebird. Dexey has been assigned Garfield’s former chair in the House. If any* il.ing could rouse the dormant energies of a human uiiud, it is the worthy example of our martyred president. It elevated him Bro. Carr. He forthwith procured for himself a private Secretary. Whatr for? Heaven only knows. The Indianapolis NWs, Republican says “Tbs amendments are dead they were born dead." Just se. They were the abortion of a radical legis. lature, and wae held ovsy to this present legislaturs for burial. In the meantime eertaln leading radU csls and their organs tried to palm them eff upon the innocent people as ulir#;and kicking. The whole thing was a trisk, and a fraud upon the voters of the State.

Senator Beck recently said “while the average daty propesed by tbe “reformed" tariff wa* 411 par east, and whleh It waa olalmad waa baraly sufficient to protaet American labor, yat the wagaa paid ft many of our industries waa only 174 par cant, of the value of tha produat and that tha manufacturer's prafita were 384 ear cent. If. therefore, “protection ta American labor’* waa the object, a duty of 17| par cant, would cover all the interact labor had in it. It will not ba long before tha American laborer will understand that a tariff has nothing to do with hia wages, and is not laid for hia benefit.

Id the rural distrlets the radical organs are very persistent-in theirefforta to show that tha Democrats In the State Senate dafaated submis* aion of the amendments—tha Montioello Herald, Kentland Grzatte and the Rensselaer Republican, labor hard in that direction, while the Indianapolis Timas, radical State orpan, edited by Halloway, attinr inlaw of the late Governor Moiton.is very grateful for tha defeat, and claims that tha credit belong* to the Republican Senitors who voted for the majority report, which held that the amendments were not legal y before this legislature. They soma how or ether don t consist.

A very important fact, worthy of serious consideration by worlting'men, brought out by tha tariff discussion in Congress, is found in t a statement by Representative Williams, that only about 6 per cantjof our population are engaged in manufatures protected by a/high tariff. Thus the’many laborers who reoel ve only from 75 cents to $1.85 per day are according to the theory of the protectionist, heavily taxed on wolo' ens, sugars, teas, coffees, and many other importint products which even the poorest classes must have, to enable the manufacturers to pay their employes from $2 to $4 per day. It is therefore very important for the average workingman to eon-, aider how much more he, and his olasa oan afford to contribute of their small remuneration for hard work, to maintain the higher rates of wages paid to the very small per oentage of laboring men engaged In manufaetures favored by a high tariff.

lad ianajfoils New*, Republieaa, Indianapolis queensware merohaats are in a terrible straight over the iaorease of duty oa their good*, whioh i* proposed by the prefect measure* in congress called a reduction of the tariff. Why should our merchants complain? Is not our policy of pro tectiDg home manufacture* to be ad hered toJ It will cost our merchant* many thousand dollar* perhaps, but see what it oo»ts the 5*.000,000 of peo pie oT this country, Tney have to loot the bills at|an increase price on ' evtry piece es ehinathey buy and have had to do this from the begin nirg. It is said that this policy i* only for factories at two places. That is nothing. Our tariff on matches ani nickel is for the benefit of only one concern in each instance. All the people in this country must pay a vast increase in price for the ben* eflt.of these firms, in whose power they are plaoed without relief. Our queensware merchant* should stand up and pay the tax for the benefit of New Jersey and Ohio factories with* or.t grumbling, or else they should declare that they will oppose on pihicipal ail taxes levied on one man for another man’s benefit, and to work toward the end, ' ' -

The Republicans in the United & rates Senate have reformed the tatIff *n vetton by increasing it from 15 to 135 per sent. We have received Vol 1, No. I, of the Logansport Weekly Advertiser, William k Longsvell, publishers and proprietors. We wish them success*

Senator Harrison was interviewed in New York Sunday. He thinks if the temperance question Is out of the way that his party will carry the. Stats in 1884. • The Chicago later-Ocean 'asks: Shut! Hibbtdlism be rebuke'll?* Yes' it shall. It wms reb«k»d in Horem ber 1882. It will be rebuked again »nd again as ofteh as the people qan *et a Wtucit at it at the polls. Hues to the amount of $985 were paid into the school fund at the present term of Cass Circuit Court, Gamblers paid $575, Saloons. $300; prostitutes $75, allowing miners to play pool. s3o* assault and battery $5. The prosecutor of that Circuit seems to be« whooping ’em up. An exchange very wisely says: ‘Never growl because a newspaper fails to give eWy scrap of news, eo long as you tuke no particular pains te give the editor information. The average editor isn’t a medium nor a mind reader, but gets his news jest the same as a milkman gets his milk —by pumping."

Twenty years ago Hon. John Over* raeyer. now Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee es In •liana, publicy confessed, it is said that be had been concerned in an attempt to assassinate Gov. Oliver P. Mortou and to obstruct in every way possible the efforts of the State to aid the general government in putting down the rebellion. To-day Chair man Overm yer is a rampant Republican, and insolenty asks, “What are you going to do about it?”

“Politics mates arrange bedfellow*. Twenty years ago Gen. JReuben Wil'lams, now editor of tha Warsaw In - , dianian, sat upon a military commission which tried, convicted and condemned to death upon the acaffold Coi. Lambdin, P. Milligan, of Hunt ington, for an alleged conspiracy upon tha life of Gov. Oliver P. Moron ana disloyalty to tha Government. To-day Gen. Williams and Col. Milligan occupy front seats to. gether in the Republican synagogue. Col. Milligan has become a patriotic saint since he was baptised into the Republican faith. And now if MrHeffren would only act with tha Republican organization, in their estim ate he would be as pure as honorable, ioyal and grand as Milligan, Bowles and Horsey.

Notwithstanding .Logan, the Cotswold Lion of the prairies, made a speech against Fitz John Porter of tremendous length and leanness, it is doubtful if it fully developed the great analytical powers of his mind. The fallowing fragment of a speech delivered by him on the 24th of’ June, 18T0, does Mr. Logan full justice. The question before the House relates to the readmission of Georgia to the Union.. Logan said: Now, sir, when a State asks admission into this Un on,' the first thing decided is that she is entitled, or she is not. If not, there are reasons for it; ii she is, it is because she nas complied with all that is prece <Je it to her admission. If she has, then she is entitled to admission: if not. then she is not entitled to admission into this Unian, ene is entitled tojadmissioa on a perfect equality with the rest of the States. If she is entitled to that. I have no right to put conditions on her as conditions precedent te her admission or condition subsequent, whatever you may call them. That speech gives the size of Lo*» gan, and it is quite likely Republicans will nominate him for President.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald gives his paper daily information relating to the designs of monopolists and the aid and comfort they are receiving from Republican Senators and Congressmen. In a late communioa ien he says: Washington was never so full of lobbyists as at present. The' dozen or twenty monopolisms whlofc thrive on the present tariff have their agents and sometimes their principals here in full force to take care that duties are not lowered or made less complicated. Another sort Pf monopolists, who have grown up under the fost ering care of the internal revenue laws, are here to prevent the abolition of those needless taxes the levy, ing of which proved to to the control of several kinds es industry by a few groat capitalists and the extirpation of competitors of moderate means. It Is not extravagant to say that the Rt publicans in Congress are in league,, with these capitalists monopolists who fatten on bad and unjust laws. * * *** It is a truth that ought to be understeed that the Republican chiefs have made themselves and are making their party the agents of wealth monopolists, whose service they are doing at the expense of every other interest in the country, manufaoturing and agricultural. Apparently they believe that the next election is to be carried on by money, and they are ms ing frieads of those great capitalists and monopolists who floarieh at the oosfe of the taxpayers and by the help of bad laws and the imposition of needless taxes. Such statements are valuable as indicating the purposes of the Republican besees in the campaign of 1884. — A. proposition is before Congress to suspend the coinage of silver dollars. It is a National Rank movement, and if money ean be of any avail the first step towards the demonetization of silver will be Uken. The National Banks want to supply the country, with all the circulating medium required-

A resident of Washington is so much pleased with our senior Sena, tor that he writes as follows under date of January 31; Senator Toorhees is a man of the people. His great, warm heart ia open to all. He is always accessible; no one is afraid to approach him: no one tears being treated otherwise than ia thv most kind and cuortcous manner when they appeal to him in any way. Yet his heart never runs away with bead, nor is t«se bronze statue upon the dome of the Capitol more invulnerable to principal and loyal devotion to the true interest of the people he represents. Today, ss I drank In eagerly overy word of his glowing and beautiful tribute to Georgia’s deceased- Senator —by fur the most touching ami appropriate of the able anti eloquent addre-s----ses delivered -I thought, as I xo'iced certain exquisite pussuges, that he was unconsciously pronouncing a filling eulogy of himsely. euly. great as my admiration of Senator Hill, my inmost hr art pronounce i his eulogist a purer, nobler, loftier type of outnlKod still.

A QUICK DIVORCE SUIT.

As Illustrating some of the remarkable laws of this State on the subject of divorce, Hon. fhaddeus P. Rollins, yesterday related a story of a divorce which he procured is Cass County, some years since, before Judge Chase. The allegations in the complaint were drunken* s and general worthlessness of the defendant. When the case came on a witness was called to prove t lie character and habits of the defendem. Mr. Rollins asked him the question: “Do vou know Mr. , the defendent in this case, Mr. Biard?" The asnwer was in the affirmative. At this point Judge case looked up and said: "Mr. Biard, tell me if that man is the same, Mr. - ,wbo was in Company K. of the - —lndiana Regiment durthe War?” “The same man, Judge was the answer. “You need go no farther. Mr. Rollins,” said the Judge, “the divorce is granted,” and a judgment was entered accordingly for the plaintiff. After Court adjourned the Judge was joked abojt the hasty entry of the judgment, referring to the fact that no evidence had been introduc ed into the dhse. “Why, gentlemen " said his honor, “I know that fellow. He was in my Company during the War.ard I cav er will let a woman live with him if she asks me for a divorce. I know him better thau any witness who can be brought here.

A FINE POINT.

In the case of the S*ate vs, John Jenkins, charged with the larceny of six turkeys, the property of one John Stadsfler, on trial before Judge Hord and a jury, yesterday tha defendant's attorney, Mr, John Feiris, made a mptien to quash, on the grouud of tha failure of the indictment to set forth the fact that the turkeys stolen came under the head of wild animals (fera naturae,) or whether they were domesticated (fera demesticae) arguing that the rights of property did not vest in wild animals in their native state. In a burst jf eloquence he addressed his honor aa follows: “Why! your honor knows that 'the woods are full or turkeys to roam through their dim aisles and unbrageoue dells in their native state, to possession of which no man has righ. above another.’* Here the Judge in terposed: “Mr. Sheriff adjourn court and bung me my gun.” The motion was overruled and the case went to th - jury, whe brought in a verdict of acquittal—Shelbyville Democrat.

Vice Chancellor Simrall, of Louis ville, Kentucky took eccaiion to se verely rebuke an aged couple who appeared before him as applicants for_ a divorce on a trumped u.< charge of abandonment, the wife. the plaintiff being seventy years old and the husband ninety years old. Judge Simrall dismissed the petition, and •aid he bolieved that if the records of the Courts which alone had jurisdiction in such cases were searched they would disclose such a state of facts as to the number es divorce suits and the rapidity of their increase in the last few years as would fill the great mass of right thinning people in the State with amazement end disgust. The laws of Kentucky recongaize and provide for thirteen distinct grounds for divorce, and Judge Simrall thinks this twelve too many.

HOW TO HANDLE A LIAR. [Peck’s Sun.]

The only way to deal with a liar is to beat him jit his own game. That is of tourse unless he is the editor of a pious newspaper. What started this item was readingabout an American who bad been to Europe, and Who was telling a friend, who knew he was a liar, about his trip on the Atlantic, and how on the 25th of the month "they encountered a swarm es locusts, and the loousts carried every •stltoh of caDvass off the ship.” The listener looked, thought a moment, and then said, hesitatingly: ”Yes. I guess we met the same swarm of locusts the next day. the 26th. Every locust had on a pair of canvass pants.” The first liar went around the corner and kicked himself

There died a few weeks ago in Toronto an old man known as Uncle Beube, who for thirty years had sold his vote for $2, the average market priee, Ten or twelve years ago, as eleetien day approached, he went to the man whe usually bought him and said, "Mr. Blank, I guess I won’t sell my vote this time.” “You won’t; why ; what on earth ails you. Uncle Reubf” “Well. I wa t to see how it fpel* to cast a free ballot once.” But be was greatly disappointed in the sensation, and at the next election insisted on havings4 to cover arrears. A single-thotoughbred male introduced in a farming section for purposes of improvement adds more" Wealth than any investment that can he made. Though worth but very little in the shape of so many pounds of animal matter, the value of the progeny may reach away up in the thousands. Farmers should learn this fact and take it into consideration.—Farmers Magazine.

Attorney General Hord ha* shut down on the practice of delivering opinions on all sorts of legal ana other questions to coanty officers, Justices of the pefcoe, oonsta lee. In accordance wtih the law, he will give legal opinions to State officers upon request, but to no others. This plan •is a decided improvement over that of Mr. Herd’s predecessor, who gained much unenviable notoriety for the frequency with which he fired opinons at an ofrensice public.

The recent eulogies io the Uafted 1 States Senate upon the life and character of the deceased Senator Ben , Hill, of Georgia, reminds a correspondent of the following incident* ! “t shall never forget the first time I saw him in the Senate. .It waa the occasion of his vindication from the nagging assauitsj that Blaine, Chaouieraud otner Republicans bad been making on him and other Southern Senators, the burden of which was their Rebellion record. The galleries and every available foot of space about the Senate Chamber were crowded, for it was known he was going to spsak, and everybody was anxious tc hear him. For over three hours he held the great audience entranced in bis manly eloquence. He described the process of secesa.oa in Georgia, >is efforts to prevent it. hi* connection with the War which followed, and bis present attitude to the Union-a full atid lrank acceptance o.' the situatiou aud a declaration of undying loyalty thereto. His munuer all the way through was subdued, earnest and convincing. In closing lie picked up from his desk a paper containing Zuoh, Chandler’* noted letter, written at rfhe outbreak of the civil war. He prefaced the reading of it by a tew re/Uiarks, saying that while he was thus struggling with, sorrowful heart to prevent n dissolution of the Union, some then p.esent were doing their best to precipitate a civil war. Then he read th it- let.er slowly aud with careful ennunciation, lotting bisjvoic dwell ou the closing sentencs: T is Union will not be rorth a rush without a little blood-letting. Z. Cnandler ’ He paused a moment and then said Blowly and deliberately. “Z. Chandler—who is he?” and sat down.

The Triple Somersault.

J J. Hutchinson, the sbewman, says that he feat of turning a triple somersault has never been berform ed in public. William Dutton, who is one of the finest American vaulters and tumolers, avers*that ha had done it. and claims that some twelve years ago he offered to contract with John Robinson to do it in his circus for an ■ .-ntire season, provided he lived so long, if Robinson would agree to give SIO,OOO to his mother in the event of his breaking his neck. Bob inson considered the chances for his breaking his neck early in the season were far too good for the-offer to be a tempting one. A man named John Worland offered to do the triple somersault twice a day through the season, but he wanted to land in a net, and his offer was declined because that way it would have no particular effect. A dozen years ago there was only one man in tfie country who did the double somersault, and that was looked upon then as a woudeiful feat. An oak chair, with leather back and seat, which oneo belonged to Thomas Jefferson and was assiduous ly sat upon by that patriot, is now the property of Mrs. Walter C Douglas, of 8t Louis One of the arms is a writing desk, with a drawer beneath for stationery, and Mrs. Douglas will be deeply* grateful to anybody that will prove that th« Declaration of In lependecce wae writ*, ten thereupon. She inherited the chair from her father. Mr. Foot John*son, a prominent Virginia J lawyer, to whom it was given by a Mr. Foster of Bedford County, Virginia, and Mt. roster acquired it at Jefferson’s death

Iu Switzerland’s lofty mountains the Alpine horn, which sounds also the far-famedßanz des Vacbes, when the sun has set, is taken by the herds man and through it he loudly pronounces ’he words “Praise the Lord God.” At the sound all the herdsmen iscue from their tents and take up the cry. At the last darkness falls and the highest herdsman calls“GOi.d night,” and “Good night again resounds from all the meuatains and rocky cliffs. - ♦ ♦ While some men were huntiug in Wm. Merrill’s woods, just west of Co.inersvilie. they discovered John Savage, an old and highly esteemed citizen, in ri* unconscious state and almost frozen. He was taken to his home, and hopes are entertained of .'his recovery. It is supposed he had gone to the woods to look after some wood choppers, and while there was stricken with paralysis. How long he had been there it is not known. The condition of things in Ireland in certain localities is deplorable in the extreme. In one locality the parish priest reported, as late as Jan 25, that 300 families had potatoes to last three weeks, after which time these unfortunates would have neith er food nor credit. To pay their rent many of them had sold their last pig, and now famine confronts them. Such is Eng ish Rule in Ireland.

James Harris, of RUing Sun, while engaged in sawing veneering from a walnut knot, discovered in the twisted fibers of the wood, a perfect delineation of a spaniel’s head. The lines are accurately drawn as if from the pencil of an artist, a d so true is the semblance that even the expression of mute intelligence one often sees in canine visages is readily seen. “I bad a wife and a dog aboard that boat, and both were lost,” remarked the bereaved man, gazing in the direction of the wreck. “It must maxe you feel sorter desolate,” lesgponded his sympathizer. “Yes it’s rough on me.” continued the mour* ner. “I’ve been walking she beach ever since daybreak looking for the body of the dog.” Last year 263 divorces were granted in St. Louis, eighty seven in favor of husbands and 196 In favor of wive ; and es the whole number of decrees do fewer than 348, or more than ninetenth, were granted by default to the plaintiff, It would be interesting to know in how many cases the defendent knew nothing about the application. ,r.

A GREAT CAUSE OF CRIME.

The general agent of a prison association of New York states that the most prolific source of crime amoug young men and boys is the game of pool for drinks! General Tom Brady recently sold his home mansion in Washington for $125,000.

How it was Done.

I>t I • it manage,” said a lady to her friend, “to appear *o happy and good natured all the lime?” “I always have Parker’s Oftngcr tonic bandy.” was the reply, “and thus', easily keep myself and family .in good health. When I am well I always feel good natured.

THE JOINT SNAKE.

Last Sunday evening some of the young men went out to take a stroll and (luting the ramble visited Stubb’s fish pond, just Inside tno incorporated limits. Amoug those who constituted the party was Mr. Cox, or Macon, who. near the dam, spied a snake of most beautiful color, the stripee and* pieds of which presea ted the seeea coiois of the rainbow. With that antipathy characteristic of man to ths serpent and the Taifllment of the adage: “The seed of the women shall bruise the serpent's bead,”' Mr. Cox hurled a “huge round stone" at the snake, and to the wonder of the leokers on the hpake’s body was severed in twain To wh-re the pieces were at this time lyiug i. took but a Tory f-w seconds to reach the • lying reptile. Once all eyes were taken, from the saaso, and then he. was as hole «s before, and apparent enfty suffering no Inconvenience from having been stoned. This very much surprised the young men, and the curiosity, for it was certaiuly such, was captured and a string placed around his neck and it brought to town. H re u really wonderful exlii bition of the /phenomenon began. As.fast as pieeevfrom piece was pulled from the body of the writhing curiosity and thrown unon the grsund, the links, for such they were would soon unite again. Nor was this seperation of parts ail the pecuiarities about the monster. Upon the end of the tail was a horn evidently a weapon of defence, about as long b 8 a needle and quite as sharp. It exhibited no sigr.Jof viciousness, but of perfect resignation to its fate. The eye was as sharp as an eagle’s and as blue as a June sky. Its length was about.three or Tour feet and size proportionate. After its bodv had been severed link by link until the hsad was left to it elf, this member then bore every mark of vitality, and the eye contained its former' sparkling brilliancy. Truly this reptile is one of the sevsn wonders of which we read in holy w it, and even while we write a feeling of sacred sadness passes through our frame aod wakes p dormant spark of youthful piety.— Dublin (Ga ) Gazette.

The astronomical discoveries of 1882 were larger than for many years and included no less than eleven plaaetj, raising the total t0’231, and three comets.

WOOD! WOOD WCOD!!!

I have on hand 300 cords of wood Those desiring to ba supplied will do well to call oir the undersigned. Peter H. Zea.

An Impossibility.

DeserTiner articles are always appreciated. The exceptional cleanli ness of Parkers Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray hairs are ble with its occassional use.

indication lor License to Retail IntoiIcatlni Lipors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Township, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the uudersigned Benjamin Reynolds, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, in the said State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in said Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the fifth day of March, a. d. 1883, for a License to sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and per mitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to wit: '*A Room in the Lower Story of a three story brick building located upon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in Block number Three (3), in the original plat of the said Town ol Rensselaer, in Jasper county .and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said room is located is described by.metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at a point in the north-westerly boundary lino of said Lot number Eleven (11) on the south-easterly boundary of Washington s’rhet in said Town atfa point distant thirtv-two feet northeasterly from the north-westerly corner of said Lot Eleven (11) and running thence in a northeasterly direction along the south-easterly boundary line of said Washington street eighteen feel and six inches and from thence in a south-easterl v direction parallel with Front street in said Town of Rensselaer eighty-two feet and six inches, and from thence in a south-westerly direction parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches, and from thence in a north-west-erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty-two feet an<l six inches to the place of ueginning, The said Room fronts on Washington streefln said Town of Rensselaer. Said License is asked for the period of osr year. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS. Mordecai F. Chilcote, Att’y for Applicant. February 9.1883.

PURE HOARHOUND CANDY, Genuine London Butter-Scotch, * • sorts( §arotimi ffline-§ar §mdg! # - «. - FOR THE RELIEF AND OURE OF Influenza, Golds, Coughs and Hoarseness I v Sticks of extract of Licorice. Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. HORACE E. J ABIES. ' ‘ • • ' _ V . , T . - ffHWfHT F.J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In r<«hin<>t Furniture and Upholstered Goods. Oarpels, Oil-Cloth*, aud House Kura L*' 0 ishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best * * Goods to be found in Jasper county. Our Undertaking department is complete. We can 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, whea desired, with Hearse. Your altctuion to aboveis solicited. F- J- SEARS ft SON naaalaaai Tn/I Ififi % O' -

A mm sa A week made at home bj the indnatri W* / ■ lons. Best business now before the .ml /public Capital n-U needed, We will lIP ■ fcstartyon. Men, women, boys and girl* wanted everywhere to work for ua. Now is the time. You can work In spare time, or give yonr whole time to the buaineas. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, byengagiuget once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made tast,eaeily, and honorably. Apdress Tru* <fc Co., Augusta. Maine.

’ Oil, My Back! That’s a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up in it The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back* is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by . kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,overwork, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing - at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich. Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,writes s “ My wife has for many years been troubled from*pain in her back and general debility incident to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that she has been so much benefited that she pronounces it the only remedy of many medicines she has tried.” Leading physicians and clergymen use and recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. ,

Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating LiquorsNOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Remington, and Carpenter Township, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana: That I, the uudersigued Timothy O’Connor, a white male inhabitant of the Slate of Indiana, and over the age of twelTty-ODe years, will make ap-ilication to the Board of Commissioners of the said Jaspei Countv, in the State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in the Town of Rensselaer in said Jasper county, commenc ng on Monday, the fifth day of March, 1883. lor a License to sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and alUntoxicatiug Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in leas quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting Bald Liquors to he drank on the preiqises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: “A one story Frame Building loccated upon Lot number one (1) of P. D. Gallagher’s subdivision of Lots Nos. four Ml, five 1 5), and sfx [B], in Block number twelve (12J, of the originai plat of the Town of Remington, which is laid out upon a part of the south half ol the north-west quarter of section No. thiriy, township twenty-seven north, range six west, in the county of Jasper, and Stale of Indiana. The ground upon which said Building is locatod. is described by metes and bounds'as follows: Commencing at the north-east corner of said Block number twelve (12) in said Town of Remington, and running thence west along the north line of said Block No. twelve (12) a distance of forty feet; thence south parallel with Ohio street iu' sald Town of Remington, twenty feet; thence east parallel with the north line of said Block No. twelve [l2), forty feet to the west bouudary line of said Ohio street, and thence north along the west line of said Ohio street, twenty feet to the place of beginning.— The said Building fronts east on Ohio street in said Town of Remington. Said applic.ath n will ask fora License as above mentioned, for a period of one vear. TIMOTHY O’CONNOR. February 2, 1883.—510.

lIIIAP people are always on the lookout lj§f IvL (or chances to increase their earnII |.\r ingg. and in lime become wealthy; WW IVb those who do not imptove their opportunities remain In poverty. We offer a great chance to make*money. We want many men women, boys and j*lrle to work for ns right In their own localities. Vny one cau do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ton times ordinanr mages. Expensive outfit furnished free No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. Yon can devote year whole time to the work, or ouly yonr spire moments. Fall information and all that is needed sent free. Addross Stinson & Co., Portand. Main...

Williajn Smith, House $ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rcnssulaer, lud. Nov. 10, 'B3.—ly tie m mm im

~ XT* 3 * wBaR * a/! hg ft |{ yK Aw n #] Ha . i- hAi ms is. Jw . Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simplest child can use it. x All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than Atiy other Machine in the market. E®” Warranted fur Five You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White 1 It has no enemies, excepting busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets. Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB 0 Y MERE ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT BECUHED ] For starting Children and others q, the culture of Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music by pleasant amusement This new method teaches you al. about tho Musical Staff, Degrees of the Staff. Clefs, Notes nnd Rests ..Scale, Interval of the Scale. Location of Letters on the Staff, and t heir relat ion to the Keys of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Sharps and their use. Al! the different Keys, how to form Chords or musical words, it teaches the syllables, Do k Re, Ml, etc., in singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is mui.Tum in i-auvo. All this is learned wntle the learner is amusing himself by playingfamtliartunes Persons with no musical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrong kcv. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & tO Van Bureu St., Chicugo, 111.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE. State of ladivna, I Jasper crreatf Court, Jaapei County, | March Tepm, 1888. John Maseever, vs. lames Chadd, Chadd hi* wtds,SamuelF. Smith A. Willis Garrett, et al. Complaint No. **M. IT'APPEARING BT AFFIDAVIT Till* DAT filed that all of the above named defendants are necessary partieN to the above entltledtactlon, the object of which is to force oso n tai* Hen on and quiet title to real estate, and that all of aald defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana,and aw per endhreement of plaintiff’s complaint, Notice of thp pendancy of-mich action la hereby iven to B"id defendants above named, and that the same will eland for trial on the 4tti day ?*", -Ap r ib 1885. the i-atne being the 15th Judicial day of the March Term, 1883. of said Court, said term to be begun aud held at the Court Houses, in Rensselaer. Indiana, on the third Monday in March, 1888. ® Witness my hand aud seal of oitlce this Bth day of Febraary, CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. „ Feb.», 1885. MordecaiF. Chilcotc, Att’y for Pi ff. $

JAs. A. THOMPSON % Watchmakr * JEWELER, Remington, Ind Faoiflo * BRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY cau make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tii.e in oue day. wbiefi will be far superior and cost leer than half as m uch as Clay Tile at factory. Misss a&i Territor? fsr Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, jLoas.irT®-. I Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sites made ! to 'order. Tests loid for those who wish to i invest In Machines orTerrltory. All work j guaranteed as represented. f.rders so llcitcd and promptly lilled. pm- All communications addressed to the above named Agents at MOntlcOllo, lad., will r« ceive prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel . JAMES W. MoEWEN 9m***—k A.dv«x*tialnß ELatteam. One column, one year, 9m 80 Half column. ** 40 pi quarter “ " so Eighth “ " to oB Ten per ceot. added to foregoing price if advertisements are set to oeoupy more thaa single column width. FracUonal parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 iaeh space, *5 a tear: $3 for six months; • S for three All legal notices and advertisements at established statute price. .leading mulcts, first publioatlea 10 cents a lino; oach publication thereafter s osats a line. Pearl/ advertisements may be ehangee quarterly (once in throe months) at the option of'the advertiser, free of extra c hargeAdverrUements for persons not residents of Jasper county, must he paid for In advance of first |*nbile vtlon. when less than one-quarter column in size; aufi quarterly in advance when larger.

- -- .... .zjz. —dki r MORDF.CAI r. CHILOOTA Kenssilas*. .... IvniAMfi Practices )ln the Courts es Jasper amPkdjoinln f counties. Makes collections s epe- - oialty. Ofllce on north side of Weehiagtoa a treat, opposite Court II ease- vlnl, «ro' 1 s. nwiaoiNs. imti mwi&mmw as. a z. smaernn Attorneys-nt-lAw, Kekbsedakk - *■ | lmeSi Practice in the Courts of Jsspsr and ad uniting counties, make collections, etc., to * Ofllce west coruer Nowels’ Bleek. v„nt. Simon r. Thompson, »av» r. noxrsw Attorney-at- Law. Votary PabUe. THOMPSON A BROTHS*. Uenssblakx. - - tun ms a Prscticoin all the Cosrta. MARION Ij. SPITLER, Cadlaotor ami Alehmtsi We pay particular attention te paying taxes: selling und ioaslag lands. van4o J. H. LOUOHItIDOS. - 9. P, NIWS LOUGH RIDOE A BITTERS, Physicians and Sturgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ton per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running uusettled longer thaa three months. vlnl DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physloian A Sargesa, litttMclaar Jnd. • Valla promptly attended. Will give MeeUl stSSS lion to the treatment es ghreerte VneSi,

DR. O © LIU*. HOMEOPATH, Office in resident*, ea Washlafftea afreet, northeast es- Court Reuse, ReasieUter, hi junes 'to. mmtfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmfggggg/f H. W. SN IDER, Attorney at Law RItMINGCON, INDIANA. COLLECTIONS A UPKCIALTT. IRA. W. TBOMAI, Attorney at l*aw, NOTARY PUBLIC, Heal Estate and Collectiu lint. •Vill practice in ell the Coarts es Mswtsn Benton find Jasper eeaaMse. Office: —Up-stairs, over Marmf’s flU| Vug Store, Goodland, ladlsna.

FRANK W. BABCOUX, Attorney at Lav And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts es Jasper, Mtwtea »n<l Benton counties. Leads aiajniaed Abstracts of Title prepared: Texas paid. Col Lectloxs.* at »y kilter - JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNEYvAT-LAW AND NO B LIC. w HT Office upstairs, tn Me leaver's naw building, Rent selaer. Ind.

R. S. Dwiggina. Zimri Bvrigglas, President. Os shier ■ Citieona’ Bank, RENSSELAER, IND., floes a gerferal Banking business; gives • U special atten don to collectiena; reus it- , tamees made on day oKpayment at current | rate of exchange; interest paid on balances : 1 certificates bearing interest issued,- ox- • change bought and sold. ' r , tlls . Brtnk °wns the 7?u -glar Safe, which 1 took the premium at the Chicago Exposition i in 1878. This Safe is protected by sn« of Sargents TfmeLoclts. The bunk vnnltuMd i« ns good as can be built. It will be sesn from thn foregoing that this .Bank fursishes as good sacuHti to depositors as ean b*. ALFRED M COT. THOMAS TISSMSI Banking Rohm OF A McCOY &T. THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & A. Thompson. Naskers. Rensselaer, Ind. Does general Ranking business Buy and seHexchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on speciflodtime deposits, hr Office same place as old firm of A.. McCoy h Thompson. ~ aprlQl BLACKSMITH SHOP . [South of McCoy h Thompson's Bank. 1 Rensselaer, Ind. (xRANT, _ Prou'r. fpHE proprietor having fittsd sp a asw shop A arc now fully nrepared to do all kinds of Blscksmithing, at the lowest prlss, sad la »*• most workmanlike manner. Farmers, sad si others needing anything In our line, are I a vised to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Speeialty, attention. All iERSii&SV I**" 1 **" Mr “" U John W. Mediciis, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. , kinds of Plain and Ornamental wo«k dean ip the latent style. Lcaxc orders at Tharp's Drag Store. A. Iz. WILLIS, Cun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of B*h«el House, Rensselaer, 1n4.) All kinds of Iron and Woodier*, ing, and flue woi kin Iron, Steel aid Brass, on short notice, and al reasonable rates. Give me a eall. rßh4s LEAR HOUSE, J: H. LEAR, Proprleler, Opposite Court Bouse. MoutieeMo, Jmti Has recently beon new furnished Hi roach out. The rooms are large and airy the loo* •tion central, making it the moat ooavo Aon ,»Vna desirable hopse in town. Try it. DD. DALE, • ATTORNBT-AT LAW MONTIOLI.O, - ntIHAgA. Bank bnlldlng. ap stairs, Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFF! SB. j Rensselaer, Indian FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL, IUTTI! Sausate, Bolopa, Haas, Bacoi, Ik, old la quantities to suit purchase «*at t b v.at Si-ioos. The verybeetoistockslang,.t»re eive m<> a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market pi Ice incash pirid for Cattle, Sheep. Hogs, Calves,|Pou*ry, Hides, Sheep «*• vt0127 R. K. wiiHUf# - • -A—