Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1883 — Page 2

Thi Demetrntie Sentinel* (•fVIMAftrAPM M/UMMMM! . FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16.1883. i ai l Jlii

The Winaman Republican aeks, "Who killed the amendments?" The Vo t uraiso Messenger very promptly rep iys, “The Republican Senator from Lake and Porter." Xi b Mennouitesof Elkhart are makairangements for the establish'* lnent of a denominational college at that place,. * beys already hart an ext* nsive book establishment. Monopolists are engaged l.i clos jng up tbeir establishments, and t in o wing their employe«;id!e, with the view of forcing Congress to o ntmu their schemes of rolbery of the peoe pie. '

A bill is pending before the Genera Assembly to n *<e the offloe of County l Superintendent of Public Schools fill ed by a popular election. He is now chosen at a meeting of the township trustees. Th't present radical Congress is very favorable to high protection du ties on iron, steel, wood, glass, silk cotton, wool ard sugar. They bav e however, give way somewhat on stee rails and beer bottles. »l» The New York Herald says that “of the silver dollars coined since 1878 inote than $90,000,000 are still in the ? reaeury.” The Herald might have said too that of the 90,000,000 of sil ver dollars about 70,000,000 are in circulation in the shaps of certificates.

The Cincinnati Mews: “During las year 12.000 dogs were legally executed in Indiana and probably convert, ed into sausage, adding over SIOO,OOO to the school fund and luereasing the sheep fund tWc nty-flve Der cent. Indiana is a great State for dogs and Pi evidential candidates.” The Valparaiso Messenger retorts: “Indiana exported over SIOO,-000 worth of sausage into Ohio last year, which makes an Ohio man “dogoned” mad when an Indiana man is mentioned for President.” Speaker Bynum being called away as- a witness in an important suit Hon. Horace Heffren was unanimous iy elected Speak< r pro tern. Mr. HefTreu’s experience enables him to fill the Speakei’s chair with eq ua credit to himself and satisfaction to the House. And a bowl is raised, notably by the loyal! stay-at-home cusses.

Bob Ingersoll told one of the lawyers iu the Star- Koute case, to go to h—l, one day last week. "Shall I take your latch key, or have you a servant there to answer the bell?” was the dignified reply. Trying public thieves seems to have a rehelliti zation influence on the blood rib and club-skullian of the infldelie reform* atory. T * 1 --fDePauw’s pet glass business is now protected by a tariff of 120 per cent., which makes SIOO worth of glass ssll for $240. The consumers of the country are not scrupulous about small matters and for the sake of petting our dear DePauw, they contribute $l4O to him for every SIOO worth of glass they buy. Poor fellow! he is only worth a few hundred millions of dollars and without compulsory charity he might “bust.” Bev. Mr. Taylor, of Rensselaer, Ind.> a Presbyterian home missionary, in company with Rev. Mr. Work, called at the Tribune headquarters, last Monday. If there is an unbelieving community that needs the services of Mr. Taylor more than the village from which he hails we pity their Ingersoll condition. Tl.e above we clip from the Rochester Tribune, Major Bitters, formerly of the Rensselaer Republican, edi* t .r. Evidently oar old friend has no love for Rensselaer er the people thereof.

Hon. John G. Carlisle, the distinguished Kentucky Congressman who is so iavorably mentioned in con* with the speakership of th® House, reoently gave utterance to these sound views on the tariff: “I am not a free trader. I will add that in my judgment, it Will be years before anything in the nature of freetrade, would be wise or practicable for tnn United States. When we speak of this subject we refer to ap* proximate free-trade, whioh has no idea of impairing the growth of home industries, but simply sealing down the iniquities ot the tariff schedule where they were utterly out of proportion to the demand of that growth, Afcer we have calmly stood by and helped monopolies to grow fat we should not be asked to make them bloated. Our enormous surplus revenues, illogical and oppressive. It Is entirely undemocratic to oontiuue .. th fstr burdens on the people for years and years aft r the requirements of protection have been met and the rep esentatives of these industries have become iu rusted with wealth. This is the general proposition on which I stand. The rost is a mere matter of detail to be settled with judgment, discretion and aotioD, but at the same time in a perfectly fearless spirit. The only way to revive our decayed marine is to open the way to free ships, list our capita! S eek investment wherever it chooses, without hindrance, and buy where it can buy the cheapest. Bevenue reform and a revlyal cf our ehippiDK interests are the only two subjects of consequence now before the country; •Sir" 'Sw- • rii i* . ■ jtk- * . ' - - .

As a part of the high tariff scheme j Mr. Perter, an ex-terff com mission- 1, j is w riting some very destressing ue j Counts of the condition of the English laboring to u New York organ of protected monopolies. Sharp! From the notice below it will be seen that Messrs R|S. & Z. Dwiggtns arp enlarging their bankiog business Careful accommodating and obliging gentlemen, we wish them abundant success in their new venture. BANK CHANGED HANDS. Messrs. Durham, Rankin & Co have sold their banking business in ti is city to srs. ]{ S & Z. Dwig gi.-s, of Oxful u and Rensselaer. — This bank commenced business about tie* first of June und in this short ti:ne has taken a prominent place among our business institutions The Durham Bros., who have been the local representjves. have formed au extensive end favora >le acquafn lance whit our people duriog their short stay, have been rein irk ably successful in winning tbe eotifi deuce of the bunking public and esablishing th ir business. They will teturn tolllinoiajwhere tbeykuv<-Jex* teusive interests, the demand of w dch cause their relinquishing their business here. Wo regret to lose such wideawake, competent business men. .

The Messrs. Dwiggins come to out . ity not as strangers but from neighboring towns, well acquainted with many of our citizens. They come as oankers with ample capital, long experience ar.d excellent credit They will make Attica th**ir permanent home and we feel assured that the high erdit of our new bank will be sustained. The Ledger wishes them success.—Attica Ledger, Zimri Dwiggins will be and J W. Parris, Cashier, of “The Citizens’Bank of Attica.”

Monticello Herald, Bth: The community was.sehocKed last Monday on learning the saa fate of Miss Mary Orton, who perishea n the flames at the residence of her brother, A R. Orton, which had long been her home. The circumstances attending her death are as we have been Informed as follows: Miss Orton wa3aniuvalid from childhood and the subject es constant attention from those around her, being unable to walk unaided.— She occupie I a room cn tne seeond floor of Mr. Orton’s residence, over the family sitting room, and it was there the awful event of last Monday occurred. At 11 o’clock in the foienoon the room of Miss Orton was v sited and her wants attended to. — When lert at that hour she was sitting in a cane-sea*ed chair a short distance in front of the stove, but the damper wag dosed and everything apparently safe. About 1 o’clock an odor of fire came from the room up-stairs which at the family to that locality. Upon entering a ghastly scene was presouted. The room was filled with smotce and t e body of Miss Orton lay upon the floor burnt almost to a crisp. Her cleihing and the chair in whick she was sitting had been destroyed by the fire, and the floor .iad commenced to burn. It was supposed that fire was communicated o clothing of dece .sed by a spark from the atove. Mr. Orten was absent at the time but returned soon after the sad occurrence. In the absence of the coroner Squire Hamelle was requested to view the remains, which he did arid pronounced death to have ensued from the cause al ready named. Miss Orton was 40 years of age, and ou account of her feeble state of health was seldom seen in public. Funeral services were conducted at the house on Tuesday at 2 (‘‘clock, in the presence of a large number of sorrowing friends.

The action of the anthracite coal monopolists of Pennsylvania in ;.us peeding mining for three days in every week so as to reduce the sups ply and consequently raise the prices, proves without further argument how completely the people are in the power of great corporations, Is there to be no remedy against the higue handed outrage practiced by these - monopolists in forcing their employes to remain idle half the time for perhaps three or four months, as th® President of one corporation is re ported to have said the strike may continue? Heretofore the poor miner has fouDd it difficult to support hi b family on the pittance received for full time, and when that miserable sum must be divided, heaven onl knows how he is to maintain hi g family. And all this is done that consumers may be forced to pay a high price for their coal.—Elkhart Monitor. < »

The following from the Goshen Democrat will oe found of great interest to property owners here as well as elsewhere: ,? The suit of Mis , Lydia Bitter against the city of Elk hart for damages for injuries sustained from falling into an excavation in the sidewalk, and the verdict in her favor of s*oo, will be* remembered. The city proceeded against tbe owners of the property, Mr. John McNaughton and .others, to recover th? amount secured by the young woman, and was successful. An appeal was taken and tbe supreme court has just affirmed the decison of the lower court. City property owners should be aliye to their responsibilities.”

The Valparaiso Vidette states that Senator Touche, Republican Senator from that district, who yoted against the amendments, was nominated, elected and pledged to vote for their cubmission to the people. Week beforo last a farmer near Plymouth, sold thirty-seved walnut logs, realizing $2.800. The policy of taxiug all men fo r the benefit of a few should give way to the policy of taxing no man except for the benefit of the common government. whose “protection” all alike have the right to share. • ■ - To Max* Good Fehok Post*.—Take boiled linseed oil and stir in pulverized coal to the consistency of paint. Put a ooat of this over the timber, and there is not a man that will live to see it rot.— Exchange.

GENERAL R. E. LEE’S GLOVES

Worn by His Nephew. Fit* Hugh.fat theKeviewolthe thirteenth jHew York Herald. February 8 ] Thirteenth Regimert was received j last evening by General Fitz Hugh Lee. of Virginia, accompanied by several cotnpat iso' his staff nd ox tbe Virginia Vcluot iers.. Geocial j Ls« w* t * General * <hipeuu am epaulettes and the yellow silk sash » X his rank. He also wore the g Hint , let gloves that belotigec to General . Robert E. Lee and wete worn by him on matiy celebrated oc-cassions, par ticulary at Appomattox. On the iu- | side of the cuffs was the name Robert. E. Lee.” written in ink by the General himself. After his death the gloves were sent to General Fitz Hugh Lee and were worn last mgnt for the first time. AUer the visiiing party had taken, seats on the stund, the regiment, under the direction of Harvey B. Do.isworth, rendered several numbers The krum and bugle corps theu bent the tattoo dn an exceedingly creditable manner. THE REVIEW The review that followed was prob aby one of the most interesting ever held by any regiment of the New York National Guard. The drilling was exceedingly creditable, and the maneuvers were shat ply and prettily executed. The precision of the exeution of some of the commands, and the manner in which Colonel Austen utilized the Armory space were admirable. When the passage in ieview came the band played “Carry me back to Ole Virginia,” and when Fitz Hugh Lee uncovered the flag tnere was a perfect storm of applause. A dress parade followed, during which General Lee m de a speech to the men of the Thirteenth He toll them of their ' meeting at Yorktown and how glad be was to meet them again. Referring to old limes he said that when the Wai broke out he was at the Military Academy. He had been re» ed.in a differentdirectioa from his northern associates in the Army, and has thought that the State of Virginia had the first right to his services and his sword. .But when the sun of the confederacy had gone down behind the hill of the Appomattox he had realized that the war Was over. He was now a citizen of the United Stat s, equally interested with every other citizen in its glory arid greatness and as loyal a citizen as any. Prolonged cheering greeted the General’s remarks. The Armsry was crowded during the ceremonies, and dacing was kept up until very late.

WOOD STAINS.

Herr Leo, a pharmacist of Benshein, Germany, recotmnsnds the I'ol lowing stains for oak, pine, beech, etc.: 1. Yellow stain—Wash over with a hot concentrated solution of picric acid, and when dry polish the wood. 2. Ebony Black—Wash with a concentrated aqueous solution of extract of logwood'severai times, then with a solution ©f acetate of iron of fourteen degress Which is repeated until a deep black is pro duoed. 3. Gray—One part of nkrate of silver £ dissolved in fifty p .rts of distilled water; wash over twice; then with hydrocalori i acid, and afterwards with water of ammonia. The wood Is allowed to dry in riie dark, and then finished in oil and polished, 4. Li ht Walnut —Dissolve one part of permanganate of potassium in th rty parts of pure water, and ap ply twice in succession, and after an interval es five minutes, wash with clean water, and wnen dry, oil and polish. 5. Dark Walnut —Same as for light walnut: but, after washing with water, the darker veins are made more prominent <-y a solution of acetate of iron.

6. Dark Mahogany—lntroduce in to ft bottle fifteen grains alkamt rout, thirty grains aloes,thirty grains powdered dragon’s blqod and 500 grains 95 per cent, alcohol, closing the mouth of tne bottle with a piece of bladder, keeping it ic a warm place three or four days, with an occabional shaking, then filtering the liquid. The wood is first mordanted with nitric acid and, when dry. washed with the stain once or oftener, according to the desired shade: t.eu the wood, being dyed, is dried and polished. 6. L ght Mahogany, same as dark mahogatfy, but the stain should only be applied ooee. The veins of true manogany may be imitated by the use or acetate of Iron skillfully applied.

Polk place. Nashville, the residence of Mrs. Jas. K: Polk, coot ins among other valuable mememtoes, a picture of tbe world-ren owned conqueror of Mexico -Hernando Cortez and is a life-size three quarter length view of that illustrious hero. Equip, ed in his beautiful ornamented and shiDing coat of mail, holding a truncheon in the right hand, and the It ft hand resting upon the hilt of the sword, he is standing beside a table upon which lie his iron gauntlets and his helmet crowned with waving plumes. Tbe hair and beard are dark and abundant, and the large brown eyes are looking upward with a contemplative expression not to be expects ed In so restless and daring a spirit. 1 f— ■ The collection of autograph letters left by Mr. Weed inoludes from every President of the United States those from the time of Madison having been written to Mr. Weed himself -letters from most of the Revolutionary heroes, Lafayette and Baron Steuben among them, two epistles from Benedict Aunold, and a host of others from political leaders at heme aod abroad.

Some cattle which a boy of twelve was watching in Dakota were des troyed by a pr.airle fire. As the lad did not return home it was believed that he bad shared the same fate. It now appears, however, that the accident so frightened him that he wand dered off and remained away until be bad earned money enough to cover the less of the stock. Then he reappeared at home triumphantly. In a reminiscent mood a Maine paper says; “Everybody remembers what an ungainly thing the first rub-ber-shoe was. And wbat an art it was to put the thing on! Turn! g it half inside out, you thrust your toe into its interior, and then with a tug* and ajurkyou pulled the heel in place, and were inside a shoe that clung to you tighter than a brother.” " -4' ' ' At the Dundee knitt’ng mills o! Scotland a woman must spin a yarn six:y five miles long in order to earn $2.

THE EDMUNDS LAW.

Judge Jj»ro. Black's Argument as to its ConstitaUoaality Creates a i Bvnsation. \ Hon. Jere. Viac has concluded! hi- at guinea t before tbe judiciary O mimtttee of the house in favor or repealing the Edmunds law to crush out polygamy In Utah, on the ground that it is.clearly unconstitutional. A m‘tuber of the judiciary committee said to-day that uo one could read the argument without reaching the conclusion that every member of GaugrvSH who voted for the bill perjured himself. In his argument Judge Black says that tbe aim and avowed purpose of tbe law was to plunder the Mormons of their propel ty und to make Utah a Republican state. He say a that the opportunities for plunder ure not so great as they were in the south, but the purpose of the Republicans, with regard to Utah, Is the same us it was iu the south. The argument has croaed something of a sensation.

Rev. S Hyatt Smith, a Republican Congressman fiom Bio>klyn, thus forcibly expressed himself recently on the tariff debate: The Republicans are a pack of fools, arid ihe Democrats are talking fora purpose. The Republicans gabble without an idea where the thing will end. I told Keifer this was the farce of 1883. but that it' will be the tragedy of 1884. It is simply trifling with ihe people. Nothing less than a reduction $50,000,000 will satisfy the country The H use bill reduces the tariff $20,000,000, but that reduction is simply constructive. The measure, in reality, gives no relief whatever. The Republicans ask me why I don’t speak pn the subject. I will speak soon enough for some of them. There is too much talk all around. If all the wind that has been expended during the past and present sessions were gatheied into one gust, it would be strong enough to blow that abortion of a Goddess of Liberty from the dome of the capitol.

The history of John E. Kenna, who is to succeed Henry G. Davis as a United States Senator from West Virginia, is a good one for the small boy to read and reflect upon. Kenna is but thirty-five years of age. He began life as a farm hand, and when a mere youtb went to the War and fought for what afterward came to be known as the “los-cause.” He came out oi the Army in 1865, only eighteen years of age. and, amidst the greatest of difficulties, obtained a g*;od education for himself. He next studied law aud went to the Bar. Hia success was brilliant, and due to his own persistent,, unaided efforts. In 1876, at the age of twenty-nine, he was eleoted to Congress’ reelected in 1878 and 1880 and in 1882. He now goes to the Senate for a term ofsix years, and may yet be president of tne United S'ates. Mr. Kenna has always been :a Democrat, and while highly honored by his party with public office, be has held the respect of his political opponents because of his sincerity and consistency.

This is a specimen us the Washington special that the Chicago Tribune a Republican paper, prints from day to day. concerning the tariff jugglery. Under date of February 9 a special to that paper says: This wasn’t a good day for th® Pennsylvania Protectionist in the House. Ever since the “sell-out” which made Keifer Speaker, and his appointment of three Pennsylvanians as mem hers of Ways and Means Committee, republicans as well as democrats have declared that if the opportunity should ever come, they would give Pennsylvania a rub The metal schedule of the Ways and Means bill furnished opportunity which they have coveted, and they have not allowed to let it pass unimproved. By a vote of H 0 to 95 the duty on steel railway bars was reduced from $lB, per ton, the com mittee’s figure, to sls- Twenty-five Republicans voted for the reduction, and only five Democrats —Klotz Randall, Mitchell and Wise, of Penas', ivania, and Flower, of New York - voted against it.

The Proposed Postal ItoT*.—Tips proposed postal note, which U to take the place of money orders for sums of $5 and less, is a out as large as u greenbuck and made payable to bear* ev. Alteration of the arao int is pre vented by a system of punching in the style* of long distance railroad tickets. The order will be issued for a fee of ;hree cents. Similar notee in England, and last year no less than 4,402.9*20 of them, amounting so over $10,000,000, were issued. They were in circulation, on the average, six days, showing that there is little danger of the notes being us d as currency. tm i Messrs. Bedford & Warner have an extensive stock of Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Brick, Tile, etc., etc., on hand, to which they invite the attention of the public. The authorities of Berlin called upon the gamblers of Germany to give what they made on a certain night to relieve the flooded sufferers, and the result was so magnificent that they called upon the gamesters to do it once more. The practice among many German peasants ot making their property oyer to their children is having a moat diabolical effect. Iu order to escape the care ol their parents and to secure the prop, erty-all to themselves, children engage in the most unnatural crime of parricide. It ha 3 so in creased of late that the govesnors of some ot the districts in Germany have issued addresses advising the ptasants to retain their property till they are through with it.

Some Austin amateurs recently got up a theatrical performance called the “Captive, Crusader.” Gus DeHmkk and Kosciusko Murphy took leading parts, between the acts, behind the scenes, Murphy begged Gus, who was the (Japtive Crusader, to lend him a quarter.” “Can’t think of it. You know well enough that in the next act I have to raise an ran jom of 100,000 piasters to pay toe Suitan before I will be allowed to return io Jerusalem.” “That settles it,” responded Murphy, gloomily.—Texas Siftings.

How it was Done.

t or Ji / M tnanag?,” said a lady o her friend, “to aDpear 30 happy and good natured all the time?" “I always nave Parker’s Ginger tonic handy,” was the reply, “aud thus easiiy keep myself and family in good health. When I am well I alway feel good natured. At a negro funeral in Jeffersonville, recently, just as the corps was being let down into the grave a fight with bricks and shovels rose in thateamc crowd.

(From the Boston Poet, January 1st.) THE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHTER.

One of tbe most ingenious and useful eobtrirancea in which electricity plays il e prominent patt, is the portable Electric Lighter, for practicable use in the office at home, and in fae.oriei-, banks, hotels, restaur ants, saloons and .all .places where lighter *ar- needed. It does away with the liabilities of firefc from the careless use of marches, or from fires from childre- playing with them or from mice and rats. The apparatus occupies a space of five square inch, es and weighs but five pounds, and can be carried with ease from apartment to apartment. It is complete In itself, r< quiring no extra power, wires or connection, and is so constructed that any portion or part can be replaced at a sm£li cost. By simply pressing upon the knob to the full extent of the spring (which connects the battery) an electric current is produced, by which the spiral of platinum is heated to incandescence and the light is instantaneous. The material lasts about two months, and can be renewed at a small cost through any chemist. It will not*b • long before everybody will have a Portable Electric Lighter. Tha price. $5, is so low that it can not fail to become popular at once. ****** At a further cost of $3.50 connections and cups are adjusted to the battery, controlled by a switch, so that it can be adapted Tor the pur pose of ringing an alarm or call which con be attached to the instru meat, or by the addition of wires can be rung at any reasonable distanco. When so adjusted, the circuit can be altered in #u instant, by the switch, to give light or ring the bell at will These, eorneefions can also be attached to an induction coi!, by which a large current of electricity can be eoaveyed. The brincipal office is at 22 Water Street. Boston, where al* applications for this most novel lamp should be-sent.

An Impossibility.

’Deserviug articles ar* always appreciated. _ The exceptional cleanli ness of Parkers Hair Balsam makes it, popular. Gray hairs are .impossible with its occassional use.

AjplicatM lor License to Reid ::toxicatiui 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 underslened Benjamin Reynolds, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of tweuty-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. n. 1883, for a License to sell Spirltous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in loss quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and per mittiDg said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to wit: “A Room in the Lower Storv of a three story brick building located ifpon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in Block number Three (3), lu the original plat of the said Town o! 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 tho north-westerly boundary lino of said Lot number Eleven (11) on the south-easterly boundary of Washington s'reet in said Town at.a point distant thlrtr-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 stroot eighteen feet and six inches and from thence in a south-casterlv direction parallel with Front street in said Town of Rensselaer eighty-two feet and six inches, and from thence in a south-westerly dilection parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches, and from thence iu a north-west-erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty-two feet and six inches to the place of Deginning. The said Room fronts on Washington street in said Town of Rensselaer. Said License is asked for the period of osb year. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS. Mordecai F. Chllcote, Att’y for Applicant. February 9.1883.

PURE HOARHOUND CANDY, » * Genuine London Butter-Scotch, FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Influenza,Golds, Coughs and Hoarseness Stichs of Bxtract of Licorice. • * -V Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. HORACE E. JAMES.

PH HM I 1? H JEHU F. J. SEARS & SON* Dealers In rnd Upholstered Goods, Carpets, Oil-Clotha and House Furn- * We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. • 02 STn <—•v Our Und“Mtkt'g department Is complete. We can ftirnish w»T kind of Otse •calle< tor. Metaiic, Cloth-covered, Gloss-White, Walnut and oomn kept constantly on hand We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when .. .. called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. Your attention to above is solicited. * • J- BEhJ» * SOW. m. . .. -

a_ a a week made at borne bj the industri C* f ■lons. Best business now be tore the \| /public Capital n«t needed, We wilt IHI Mm start you. Men, women, bo vs and girls wanted everywhere to work for aa, Now la the time. You can work in spar* time, or give your whole time to the business. No other baafaeas will pay yon nearly aa well. No one can 9m to make enormona pay, by engaging at once. CoatIv outfit and terms tree. Money made fast, eaeily, and honorably. Apdress TioiiCo., Augusta, Maine.

Suffer no longer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, - Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November >6,1881. Brown Chemical Co. Gentlemen For years 1 have been a greatsuffererfrom Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommended) until, acting on the advice of a frieiiH, who had been benefitted by Brown’s Iron Bitters, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since talcing Brown’s Iron Bitters, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable results. I am practically another person. Mrs. W. J. Flynn, 30 Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by sill Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trademark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

Notice of Application for License to Sell In*oxicaling Liquors NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Remington, and Carpenter Township, in the County of Jasper, and State ol Indiana: That. I, the undersigned Timothy O’Connor, a white male inhabitant of the Situ of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of the said Jaspei County, in tho State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in the Town of Rcnsseluer in said Jasper county, commenc ng on Monday, tho fifth day of March, 1883. ior a Ltcouse 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 permitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: “A one story Frame Building loccatod upon Lot number one (1) of P. D. Gallagher's subdivision of Lots Nos. four (4', five 15), and sfx [6], in Block number twelve (12J, of the original plat of the Town of Romlngtou, which is laid out upon a part of the south half ot the- north-west quarter of section No. thirty, township twenty-seven north, range six west, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said Building is locatod, is described by metes and hounds as follows: Commencing at the north-east corner of said Block number twelve (12) in sgid Town of Remington, and running thence west along tho north line of said Block No. twelve (!2) a distanco of forty feet; thence south parallel with Ohio street in said Town of Remington, twenty feet; thence east parallel with the north line of said Block No. twelve [l2), forty feet to the west boundary Hue of said Ohio street, and thenco north along the west line of said Ohio street, twenty feet to the place of beginning.— The said Bn tiding fronts east on Ohio street in said Town of Remington. Said applicath n will ask for a License as above mentioned, for a period of one year, TIMOTHY O’CONNOR. Fetguary 2.1883.—510.

Ilf IAI* people tire a!way* on the lookout lE#|%*L for chain s to liicmise lltclr ettrnW (ill lugs; and in lime become w< :Uthy; portUDities remain in poverty. \)'e offer a great chance to make money. Wo want mu v men women, boys find girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Vnyoae can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary mages. Expensive outfit famished free No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Yon can devote yeur whole time to ’be work, or ouly your spare moments. Full information and ail that is needed sent Dree. Address Stinson Jfc Co., Fort and. Main*.

William Smith, House M Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west wf Kiv er Bridge, Rensselaer, lud. Nov.' 10, ’B3. ~ly i m MSB MB! Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. 80 simpleja ckjid can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. fur Five Years. You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting busi •ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front StreetsRensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB 0 Y MERE ILL’ S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture o f Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music by pleasant amusement. This new method teaches you «l, about the Musical Staff, Degrees of the Staff. Clefs. Notes and Rests ,Scale, Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the Keys of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Shams and thu’r use. All the different Keys, bow to form Chords or musical words. it tenches the syllables, Do. Re. Mi. etc., In singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is multum in iptr.vo. All this is learned wnile the learner is amusing himself hy playing ftuntliartunes Persons with no musical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wroug key. Full directions aud four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for SI <<o. Address,' Chicago Piano Co., oct.ar. \B<fc-;o Van Burcu St., Chicago, 111. NOX RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I Jasptr Circuit Court, Jaspet County, t Mnrch Term, 1883. John Makeevor, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife.SamuelF. Smith A. Willis Garrett, et til. Complaint No. 2254. IT'APPEARfNG BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY filed that all of the above named defendants arenecessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to forec ose a tar lieu on and quiet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana,andas per eudhrsemout of plaintiff's com plaint, Notice of the pemlnucy of-sr li action is hereby iven to e«id defendants above named, and thnt the same will stand rortrial mi the 4th day of April, 1888. the same being tin' 15th Judicial day of the March Term, 1888. of said Court, said term to be begun and hold at the Court House, iu Rensselaer. Indiana, on the third Monday in March, 1888. ® Witness my hand and seal of office this Bth day of February, CHARLES n. PRICE, Clerk. „ . . „ Feb. S, 1883. Mordecai F. Chllcotj, A for Pi'ff. $ A. TH^PSON Watch akr JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS. 00 Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tilb in one day, which will be far superior and costless than half ns much as Clay Tile at factory. - - ■ - -TT- ■ - --I*. MiiißMlMifjfeSiliif Kingsbury & Peck, gewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sUe* made to order. Tests loid for those who wish to inveatin MachinesorTertftory. AH work guaranteed as represented. Crdm-s solicited and promptly fllied. All comrennlcrtlon* addressed ’t<* the above named Agent* at Monticello. lud.. will re ceive prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MoEWEN Proprietor. Advertising Ratos. One column, one year, sso 00 Half column. ** 40 o» Onat ter “ so 00 £ «hth * *• . 10 uo T n perceot. added to foregoing price if ! advertisement a arc set to occupy more than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates 1 Business cards not exceeding I iu«h space, ! * 5 » year: $3 for six months ; S a for three All legal notices and advertisements ates* tnbllshed statute price. heading notices, first publication 10 cents a lino; each publication thereafter a cents a line. Yearly advertisements may be ahangeu quarterly (once in three mouths) at the optiou of the ad vet User, free of extia charge. Advertisements tor persons not residents of Jasper county, must be paid for inadvaneo of first pnblic \tion. when less than one-quHrtcr column In size; nud quarterly m advance when larger,

MORDECAI F. CHTLCOTE. Attormey-at-Law BkNSSELABR. .... IVDIAMA Practices |in the Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Makes collections a specialty. Cilice on north side of Washington street, opposite Court Heuse- vim. R, 8. DWIGGINS. Zimi DWIUOIN * R. S. & Z. DWIGGINS Attornoya-Rt.-ljaw , fIKKSSKUEK £ iNDim Practice in the Courts of Jasper aud ad joining counties, make collections, etc., tb Office west ooruor Nowols* Block. v^nt. SIMON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at- Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Rensselaer, - , - - India* a Practice in ail the Courts. MARION L.. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracts*. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. va n<s J. H. LOUGHBIDGE. F. P, BITTMS LOUGH RIDGE & BITTERB, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ten per cent, iuterest will be added to all accounts running uusettled longer than throo months. vlnl DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician tc Surgeon, lie.n&selver Ind. Sulla promptly attended. Will give special site* 1 ion to the treatment of Chronic stlneuM*. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH, Office In residence, on Washington street, northeast of Court House, Bens miner. Ind. jnnen ’7». ■■ " _!uem H. W. SN fDEH, Attorney at Lew Remingtow, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A IiRECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law f NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate anil Coliecting Aeent. ■Vill practice ia all the Courts of Newton ■ Benton and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s tits Irug Store. Goodlnnd, Indians. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Lam And Real Estale Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtoi >nd Benton counties. Lands examined abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. ColloetleasLei a. Spocleklter.TAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNETsAT-LAW and notary pttblio. . Offio* upstairs. In Mareever’s new building. Reinselaer. Ind. R. S. Dwiggins. Zimri Dwiggins, President. Cat/.ier Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND.. Does a general Banking business; gives special attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at eurrunt rate o?exchange; Interest pt'.ld on balances: certificates bearing interest issued; ex-ch-uige bought and sold. rhis Bank owns the Bn-glar Safe, which took the premium at the OlUcngo Exposition }u 18*8. This Safe is protected by one of Snrgont'p TimeLoeks. The bunk vault used i** as good ns can be br.llf. It will be seen from thn foregoing that this Bank furnishes as good sacur*t> to depositors as can b*. ALFRED M COT. THOMAS THOMFSOS Banking House OF A. MoCOY &T. THOMPSON.successors to A, McOoy A A. Thompson, /tankers. Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Hanking business Buy and sell exchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Monev loaned Interest paid on specified time deposits &e. Office same place as old firm of A. McCor A Thompson. aprU *al

BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McCoy & Thompson'a Bank.! Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. . Prot^r. 'Y , '!IE proprietor having fitted up a new shop X are now fully prepared to do all kind* of Hlnoksmlthiiig. at 'lie lowest price, and In the most workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and all others needing anything In our line, are invited t o give ns a call. We purpose making-HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, at?« n tw “iV. br “" cl1 es business partlcula atlentioi.. All work watranted. GRANT. John W. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk done ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp'a Drug Store. A. L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and line woinin Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rutes. Give me a call. vsn4o

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Ojiposite Court llouxe. Monticello , lud Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms are large and airy tho loea tion central, making it the mostconve leu and desirable hopso in town. Try it. DP. DALE, . • ATTORNKY-AT LAW MONTICKLI.O, - INDIANA. Bask building. up stairs. Meat-Market. [first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, ■ - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL, MUTTON Same, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., old l j quantities to suit purchase) tytt t west Sricas. The very bestoi stock slaug_tere Civs me a cal). Fish and Poultry kept In season. The highest marketptice incash paid For Catt «, Sheep. Hogs, Calvea,|Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts,Tallow, etc. vhnaT 8. B. WOODS.