Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1883 — Page 2

Ihc Democratic PFMMAIFafk* or r>»ri£Be«»Mti. 1,. . - - 'I'O-I ■ -nil* 1' 1111 * ( / 1 FRIDAY MARCH 2 1883-

Missouri. astywr, shipped hundreds of bushels of ccorns to England, where they will be planted by foresters. * ■ The ChicHgo Tribune, not having the fears of John Sherman very largely developed, refers to his recent declar ati<>t. that in the matter of tariff tar on iron “he spoke in the interest o' nis eon tltuents.” »<nd tills him tbu he false” add tbit “-ie knows it.” Tin? President’s mansion is a pret tv expensive establishment. Th* su-h y civil service bill proposes t< < spend for grounds,green-house und nursery refurnishing, fuel, repairs o< couse rvatories and lighting, the sum of $95,500. $15,000 of which goes t< lighting the mansion.

Queen Victoria say My sailors and sol diets my army, my Government, My sub jecls. In tie United States the people say, OUR President, our Government; our Ar my and Navy, and Wb the sovereigr people. And had it not been for the stiff back bone of the Democracy, Arthur wouk today use the same expression as tb< Q teen. All remember the reference of Reward to his little bell.

A Republican paper saya : “So fai as the Republican party is concerned, it cannot be held responsible an> longer because the fnt rnal revenue is not reduced.” It will be held re sponsible, however, for enacting h prohibitory tariff which places the revenues in the pockets of monopo lists instead of the coffers of thegov eminent, and which takes from the toiling masses and gives t j the favor ed few.

All the labor that entere d into all the manufactures of this country in 1880 was only about iwenty-five per cent, of the cost; not merely the difference in the price ot American and foreign labor, but the whole lump sum of American labor w°s only twen ly-five per cent. Yet the average protection wis over forty-five pei cent. Reduce the piotective tariff to iwentv.flve per cent, covering the cost of labor, and the good effed that would follow in cheaper living, the greater purchasing power of wa* ges, would in a short time enable the masses to see it. Under the protective tariff— the monopolists alone receive the benefit.

An exchange Bays that te thoroughly appreciate the capitalists’ pro tect’ve meeting in New York recently, when Mr. Eyarts made the speech that since covered him with ridicule, *it is necessary to know the antecedents of the managers of the meeting— the men who signed the call. < General Grant is at the head and being a figure-head can be so left. L. B. Cannon is largely interested in Lake Champlain iron ore. E. H. Ammidown owns a silk mill and is interested in cotton manufacture. BG. Clarke, one of the biggest “iron men” in the country. Solon Humphreys, steel rail mill; C. S. Smith t agent for New England mills; 0.8. Tiffany, manufacturing jeweler; Vv, L, biro ng, commission merchant in cotton goods and flannels [flannels protected 100 percent.); J. A. Burden* Lar iron and horse shoes: F. A. Potts pig iron and coal owner; O. B. Bliss* cotton goods; A- B. Whitney, iron merchant; D, F. Appleton, watch maker; John Boach, suosidy, dead ship ping and high tariff incarnate; W. A. Geiluty, drugs and oils—and so od down the list. Not a single representative of the farmer or workingman, but simply a band of select millionaire capitalists, every one of whom is direetty interested in main taining a tariff which gives them a monopoly of the wants and necessi ties of 53,000,000 people, and enables them to charge thorn, in some cases, over 100 per cent, more than they would otherwise have to pay. A fine lot of “represntativo” citizens, trulyl Almost as fine as the tariff commissioners.

During consideration of the Specific bill in the House Saturday, the following action was had, upon a claim o[ Simcn P. Thompson,of Benseelaer: Mr. Pathv moved to atiike out item seven-being the claim of 81mot Thompson for services rendered th .State inthelfewton Circuit Court. Mr. Giukap could not understand why the gontleman made the motion to strike out the claim. The claim was originally for SIOOO for eorvices rendered to the State, and In Hawton County for certain property. This gentleman was Prosecuting Attorney for that county at the time, and he became satisfied that this property under questio/i was rightfully the property of the State. He entered suit for the State and followed the matter to the Supreme Court, where finally the suit determined in favor of the State, and the State is now holding property valued at $5,000 as ti.e result of this claimant He ear j, t ...H y advocated the granting of the claim ti» one every way just Mr. Fattbk thought it is was bad poli y for the State to attempt to Bay ail attorneys in ths State. He not in favor es granting the C 1 Mr* Moopt favored the allowance of the claim. Mr. SnmttT understood that the Committee on Claims had unanim ous y recommended the allowance of the claim. . __ An amendment by Mr. Gibsom to jpa e the claim 500 and allow the same, provided the claimant would givp a receipt in full for services, w, s adopted, after an ™ tidp by Mr. Sosxoss to lay the same ph the table.

tiovefnor Butler of Mis chusetts, Snter »ns diff. rent lews from Governor Po.'h r upon I*4 tical nm V !■>. He said, -ecently, toacle g. ma- w >o uant d to be Prison Chaplain: From all I learn the present chaplain s awery esti liable Uhristain yeniieman who has done Lb uh le duty, and has. the full corfld-'C- <>t the Convicts- I believe, though I do not know certainly, as I have never specially inquired, that he is a Republican in politics, but that furnisl es so reu*»t» for t' e removal of a co-peient. deserving, aid honest officer, who do<s O'»t use ui* • 5flee as aue» e otieeriuir mm bine. If any sucn one does he must take the results of the election. “There are eighteen mouths of g< od stealing yet II i er Li old tariff law.’’ was the imprudent r> mark <>f a high protective Re u» le t- the other day. At d Western Repu -lit ans will not opm their eyes to the iniquities of the syitem. A Was iii g »n special says: The self-styled friends of American Über have bem makings new and Canful cai Vass among ib« m- mbets of the House U-Jaj. They want to guan: verv point before attempting to ctrn out their high tar-ff pro-nunm • by « change of the rules as proj-o < d by Kason- Th< y 4am to make sure that ama Hiti y will vote to send the tariff bill to a committee to b ‘ doctored as the tnanuleturers’ lobby want it, anti they do no 1 f. el that the No twestern low tarifl men itch as Updegrail and Farwell, of lowa can be depended upon to follow them to i.e end.

FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT.

The fourth annual Report of fnt In diana Bureau of Statistics has just been issued. It is a book of 535 pages, full of very in*er sting and itn portant facts for all thoughtful p*o p|e, and gives a very comprehensive view of the State in its Agriculture* Manufacturing, Mining, Educational. Social, Economic and Climatic aspects. Any one desiring a copy may make their wishes known at this office. Those wishing the book sent them direct, can have it by remitting 15 cents in stamps for postage, to the Bureau of Statistics, Indianapclis, Ind.

It is certain, or nearly certain as any king can be, that Democratic Governorin twentv-tour States, having 313 elector al votes will is-ue the certiOcaieH upon which those electoral votes will be buseo tn the Presidential contest of 1884 Now ts that contest should be in any way <-los< 201 electoral votes being required for a majority), and any Democratic Govern-» in 1884. should descend to 'he crime ti»ai made the Governors of Louisiana, bonti Carolina conspicuous in lb7<>. what woulu Republicans have to say about it? Am f a new Electoial Commission couid hen by any means be constituted aim Senators Edmonds and Hoar should b< placed upon it. as they once placeu what could they say to their own r cormade in the transaction ot 1&77? I hej then decided in three cases that it wa oeyond tue power of the Commission t go behind the Governor’s ceiliticate ai meted by the broad seal of the State. It Governor Glick, or Kansas, could be a mean as Kellogg, sometime of Loulsana was, and would certify a vote of Kama* mat was notoriously faise, would tSena tors Edmonds and Hour advise, that theii own record should s.and as a law in ih< case? A democratic President should be sea ed as Hayes was, the Republicans oi that day wou d not hesitate to denounci as a frauu. No Republican ttenaioi would be heard to declare (as was Jeclar ed on the floor of the benate) that ’lit credentials of a fraud furnished a tirmei utle than George Washington had —t/hi cago Times.

Mr. John Kelly, of New York, recently delivered a lecture in Boston, tn which he dug up some remarkable readable facts, in regard to tnc settlement of the Irish people in North America. Among other things, Mr Kelly said; In the early Colonial days, wbep deeds or daring and bravery were required, the nardy, Irish pioneer, driven from home by want, bad government, and religious prosecution, penetrated the forest ane did more than his share toward laying the foundations of a great Nation. When England tried to iay the same neaw hands on the colonists which hau been squeezing the life oqt of Ireland it was Irish blood and Irish brains that came to their relief. Eleven Irishmen, as Mr. Kelly showed, put their names to the immort .1 Deelara tion of Icdependence, wnicb is still the sailing chart of a Nation of over 50,000,000 sou>B. They risked all, staked ail, on the chance of success, and n, better patriot ever denounced oppression, or drew the sword to cut it down. Suoh talk is always in order. In nil reg .rds Irish-Ameriuans have shown themselves to be the earnest and implacable fees of oppression, and have done their full part in securing and perpetuating the blessings of In ienendenec and lib< tty, which are the crowning glories ot our country.

If our Western people wpujd only post themselves on tariff matters the Republican party would have no following worth talking abi ut outside the New England States and Pensylvania, Proiessor Sumner, of Yale College, reoentjy delivered an address upon “Free Trade.” Concerning it a special says; '•

Professor Sumner urged that a protected industry was an exhauster of capital and a cheapner of wa ges. He adduced figures from the census report of 1880 to prove, as he declared, that the people would have made $373,000,000 in that year if they had paid all the laborers in protected industries for standing still, besides 10 per cant, interest on the capital employed, and gone into a free market to purchase the articles made. In a similar manner $3,000,000 would have teen made from the iron industry. Continuing bis thustra* tions, he said; “The item of thread—the tax on every spool of thread is a cent and three quarters. The first garment a baby puts on the last a dead man is clothed in must be made with thread. In tue free tmket thread costs twenty-seven and onefifth cents a dozen spools, which Is a fraction over two centt a soool. I havenodsubt It could be sold for three cents a spcol at retail. Now it costs five cents. This, reckoned down closely, is an actual tax of one and threesfourtb cents on every spool of thread. The great thread mill of Willimatic [applause] is one of the finest and greatest mills in the country, and goes perhaps ahead of any other in the elegance of its appointments. Whv not? But it would be better for us if the took only one cent I a spool for the tnread we use, and | didn’t make any at all. They are . not creating wealth, but using up the wealth contributed by consumers. The bigger the mill, and tue greaser the number of operatives, the great- . er the regnt.” * I

HOW DID HE KNOW

A Strange I® t'Y From MaM lALL Jewei.l/s aiaitH-t. « On Fiiday morning befoie his d t'hMr. J<-weli a'-.oke irnoi a »u. weep a u inquired wiiat was the mati< r at lb* re» - dence «»f the H m-;W Hmm K lA.d«e (hifi mghter’f father in-law, the famous Ne v Yotk Merchant.) Air. Jewell’s f»lui y h.d just received a telegram announcing i tie sudden .nd unlooked for death ot Air. bodge, but it w<u> not deemed best to let h'm know iii >t any sue . thi ig had hipjen -o and tie wa- iheifure lold that all wai we.l iu Mr Douge- family. • e said no, that it could rot i os>ioly be; ti.a' som-tU.ng teri us h d happened: t:» f.mtly were in great trouble if n o actually iu affluti-.; he knew it, in a way which, it not explicable. wa> tbt-les* as clear ana Jell in as it lie S»w it. ifsisiing upon ’his, and e ising to ace»pi nis faultily’a denials, he at length induced them l.» triegr pn to New York ,<> t-ee wiiat Was the it.uller. But Alia. JeAt-Ii so worded the te egrain as «o inbtruct thoie who nceive.i it to answer t.iat everything wa - ail right. When that ausW'r came lbsy told it to Mr Jewell, bo re Use.i io believe it, and at lust ask e<: them to let him t-ee the message it s.-ls. This request lielug granted, and having the c. ular proof b. tore.his e. es in the shape of au unmistakable western Uuiou fale.raph niess«ge, he dubmusfc remarked: “Well, it dm-s seem to.be so; but it is very st>ange; I ki ow there .8 something the matter—that . tneudug serious happened iu dr. Dodge’s house ill New Yolk ” And that impression lie reiaiue until, soon afterward be, ,00, ended ills eailhly lie he - survived Mr Dodge only about thirtv-eighi hours. His f-eling that “s< methln serio <s had happened’ was apparai.tly as clear and strouic ; I f would have been l ad he personally v. ,iuesse<i the death of his relative.—Hartford [Conn.] Times.

THOMAS WATSON

VErdict ok Coroner’s Jury We the undersigi ed jurors impanneled and -worn on the sth day of February, in th- year 1883. in the township of < "appealer, county of Ja-per and State ot Indiana, by Charles E. Harlackfer, a Justice <>f the Peace, acting as Coronor. to enquire nnd true presentment make i n. what manner and bv «hom, Thomas Watson, whese body was found near the stock yards, m the town, of Remington, on the 15 h, day of February, in th" year of 1883. came to his death. After hearing the evidence and examining Ihe body, we do fluu that the deceased came to his death by a fall upon the ice, coup led with drunkenness and strangulation by vomitinir, which the jury do find caused the immediate death of said person. wtiose body was found as aforesaid. Given under our bands at Ihe time and p'ace of said iimuisition above mention■d. D. W. Peck. J<>hn F. Fork, C. R Griffith, J W. Mowrer, John J >rdon, O. M. Vickery, Jis Kniffht, A. G Haidy, J. H. Allman, ’’’ami. <’amber’. Jno A. Thomas, B. H. Patton, J. K. Stoundt, Jonathan Rauk, Chas M Campbell.

An autograph letter of Washington owned by Mrs. Lucy Woods, ot Staunton, Va,, has j.st t-cen m--de public. It. was written to the citizens <«f iSheperdstown, October 12. 1796. in respond to a t' -rmal adi’iess tendered by them to the first President on bis announcement of his determination to retire to private life and run< in part as follows: “That beiificent Providence which hitherto has preserved us in peace and ‘ncreased our prosperity w| I not, I tru-t withdraw it's protecting hand, while we >n <>ur part endeavor to merit a con innance of its favors. Equally persuaded <m I that that no inconvenience wii re--uh from mv retreat to the walks <-t private life. The goo 1 scn r e of my countrymen will always discern and can neyer t>M at a loss to choose a fit character to administer the Ex -cutive Government of hese United States If it ha-< been my •rood fortune through my civil and mi' itary employments to have met the approbnt'on of my countrymen, my wishes will be consummated and I shall have found the only reward I ever had in view.”

The Fowler Review contains this .reference to Senator Hiover: We called upon the Hon F'-ed Hoover, Senator from this district, and found him at his post, Carefully weighing every measure that came up for the consideration of the Senate. Mr. Iloov r is one •>f tho-e solid men, such »S we need for our law makers. A man who has th** m erest of'he people at h-art and will ■ ver carefully guard their interest Ihe people of this district could not have done bette- in tl eir selection if they bad canvassed the State. We are proud of Fred and can do or say no more than that his course in the Senate will reflect honor upon him and leave a warm spot in the hear s of ifl9 constituents for Fred Hoover.

Reporting the death of a Mrs. Biker, at F -rt Fairfield, Me., on the lath inst, at the age of 97 yeais and 11 months, a correspondent of the Lewision Journal says: ‘Many years ago she came with her husband and three small chirldren to the upper St. John, where they made for thetpselves a home in the wilderness. They sefflpfl qn was afterward the disputed territory. hgker. beirg a patriotic woman manufai-turnd American flag, which her husband flung to the bieeze on a 4th ot July mornin; . For this display of Yankee patriotism on what was claimed as Britisa soil, Mr Baker wa- arrested and lodged in jail at Frederick town, where he remained for ovi r a year while his heroic wife man-, aged the farm and kept everything in gooff prder at hQßfte,”

The Jat’kill (N. Y ) Mail tells of a builder of that village who has taken a rather novel contract even in this fast age—that of building a village in Columbia county, in that state, for the accommodation • f the workmen employed by the Hudson Ore and Iron company. The houses are to be modeled alter a gampip already erected, and will be built on fopr parallel streets. Each cottage will be 16x36 feet, twq stories high, with a cellar They will be built eighty-three feet apart from the center o c tfle building, and will be arranged to accommodate a family oo each floor thus furnishing rooms for 10$ families. The entrance to :he second fl >ors will be by covered stairways, built outside of the main buildings, out really under tbe same roof.

Here is the tariff swindle as maraged by the Republican leaders in a nutshell. The Lewiston Gazette saysi Maine is biibed hy a-high protective tariff on lumber to vole for a high pro tectlve tariff on sugars, iron and Halt; Louisiana, bribed by a high protective tariff on sugar, to vote lor a tiigh protective tariff on lumber, salt and iron, New York, bribed by a high protective tariff ou salt to vote for a h’gh protective tariff on sugat, iron and lumber, Pt-upsyl vani», bribed by a high protective tariff <>n iron, to vole for a high protective tar iff on salt, lumber and sugar; and so on through the list of Blates. And the gen eral scalping, stealing and robbing continues.

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AND BODY.

There is more strength-restoring power tn a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic than ie a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As appetizer, blood purifier and kidney cotreotor, there is nothing like it, and invalids consequently find t a wonderful tnvigorant for mind and body.—Coms mercial.

COLLEGE BRED JOURNALIST

The Boston Globe si s down on the ambitious j• u & man who spirit :o b<- j a jouinalisi ad at once, with a ponderousness indicative of a disposition, in which gentleness forms no considerable elemen it n ieed. it appears at all Tn e young man writes to the Globe as foL lows: 1 think what your paper requires to meet the popular demand for information is an exhau the discussion of the lanfl question. I have made this sub ject a special study and am thoroughly posted on ttie tariff, free trade and protection, etc., and would be willing,to give my whole time and attention to writing e .Horiais on such ma tern. I have had some jouroahstio exi>erierce as occas onal mi turner correspondent for the Smith ville i»e« kly Welkin. Am witling to accept a small Salary at first. Te egripb me w hen to come. As a matter of course the Globe is no t fiattertd by such an appl cation from the ambitious young journalist just fromCoi. lege, and replies in style which Mr. Henry Bergh wouid not hesitate to pro. nounce cru- liy to anima's. The Globe l as an awfully poor opinion of College—bred journalists, and saya:

The young man who has been educated in a University is apt to start out with the notion ihal a (. ollege course of suidy comprises the sum total of all useful knowledge, and t al familiarity with ue.id language is sufficient equipment tor a man iu a world full of live facts, and it is only his readiness to psreeive and discard t> e error that constitutes his capacity for becoming u.-etul. A ('ollege education does.no harm to a man whose brain is naturally roomy enough to hold s- meibiug «lse, and woo has sense enough *o put h>s Latin aud Greek away in a c iner, ami the h alhen gods oa a shelf devoted to ip ell< ctual brioabrac, while be goes about picking up knowledge M the things and is>ple that he musi come in contact wiin every day. buc.ii a you'm man may earn a salary on a ucw.-paper, if er ue has learned the business of re*3< i >ii<g and acquired the knack ot writing up a runaway without alluding t<> Pega.us or Bucephalus, auu of leaving Nero ami ms 4iduie out ot a description of a tenement house fire. Bui the College graduate who has crammed his head lull of Greek routs and faces the bustling world with a calm convic m u that Le km-ws it all, and everything outside a University corn |e is y -nt ity, misfit as well have a skillfull ot cobwebs. The boy who left scuool after learning the three K's and b. gan his journal siic traiuiug by sweeping out the ..tike and going alter che mail, will make a betie r newspaper mau than he and know twice as much worth knowing wlien fie |s twenty'oqe. The eg-oitlce buy ipay n<4 know t|ie difiereupe between a Sanskrit poem and a solar parallax, but neither will he care a diclion. He’ll know wua, CQagress is doing and whether ifie news tugt comes over ihe winssnouid go into the morning paper or ihe waste basket. The Globe builds its opposition to the College manufactured journalists mainly upon the whims o. Horace Greeley, “whose pet aversion was,” says the Globe, “the college graduate, and he usually flew into a piofane passion whenever one of th*- tribe aoplicd to him lor work on his paper. He thought the dev. ii was of more use than a college graduate in a newspaper office.’’ Having fully explained ihe reasen why to its readers, the Globe giyes to the pqblic the fq|l tex t of its reply to the young iqan who thought he could greatly aid the editor in elucidating theiqaplex problems which the tariff is forever fqrcing upon the attention of stamsmeu, editors, political economis's aud monopolists. Its reply is as follows:

Dear ; ir—rne great mistake of your life w*> not geitmg elected to congress or securing an app dntinent on the tariff commission. This country is just howling for gpmefoody jvffo (tuows all about tree tra Je nroieetfqh pet., to show up ■ ndstia >h • n thin.a out. Congress, you see, don’t now anything much scarcely at nil and you- ought to be there to lead our contused staie-tnen through the maz es of political economy and the tangle ol <-omm-rcial and labor interests Your nnxissty should not prevent you trom rivng tbe louutry the benefit of your pheno iienai lute ltd, and we don’t think it wuqid. It wptflu pot be (ajr to {he other papers lor us to secure a monopoly of your information, and perhaps you had better try and get up a combination with the rest. Some oi our contemporaries need just such an infant phenom emm as y<>u the worst kind. They are worse off than Congress on this tariff business, Besides we don’t want to know pyery tbjug in the world. gfferjsh § pertain aihoqut of igporaqae, »qd popld pot be inuucetl to payt with it for any» thing. We have men Who underata id something about tree trade and protec lion and manage to grind out editorials once in a while that have an appearance of plausibility and contain a few everyday iacis, bdi they don’t know anything about the “etc ” phas ot the tariff ques tiofi. It is the ignorance ot the staff I p qeeruipg ‘‘etc” tffat gives variety l|qd I gprjgh'pi'ness to the qapq:, aqff yarrety is qur strbugholi. We would nqt sacrifice , the sprigbih misinformation of tfle staff (Hi the subject Of “etc.,” even for your vast fund of kuow)eage on the tariff question. You might get a job as private tutor to Benaior Dawes. He don’t know anything about the tariff. He thinks il tbe American workingman did not have to fay twice as much for his clothing tea. sugar, etc. as they are worffj he would be “knocked out” by the pauper labor qi kqrope. You make a good thing by going ip Washington rnd coaching some of those feffows who ar-- talking nonsense. Or perhaps you perhaps you oetrer put ail you know in a book, if (here is e«ough paper left in the world after the publication of what you don’t know. Adam (Smith, Buckle, Mill, Spencf-r, Ruskin, Harry George, Daniel Pratt, and lots of otter lellows haye tried to write about politic..} economy, hut the whole ot 'hern put together never &new as much as yoq do aboqt f<ee trade, pr- tecnon, eic. They never wanted to wrhequr editorals either. We wouldn’t lei’m if they did. What you want is to go to Congress, go to writing books, go to lectpiipg, go to blades or something. Havi g stuck as m au V thorns in the crown ot your conceit as the pressure ot other pleasures will permit us to weave in, we have the happiness to wish you an everlasting good-by. The Enrrou. It col ege-made journalists are at such tremendous discount in Boston, wh*t must be tbe|j? market value elsewhere?

■/ For the first time in the memory of the nicest inhabitant navigation on Lake M cMgan is completely closed. In many p aces the lake is covered with ice several feH thick as f#r as twenty five miles from the shore, 'Hje perils of winter navigation have never been so great as during the present seisin, and many thrilling experiences have occurred. Messrs. Bedford & Warner have an ex'ensive stock of Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Woodenware, Brick, Tile, etc., etc , on hand, to which they invite the attention of the public.

FOUND AT LAST.

An agreeable dressing for the hair, that will s op Its falling, has been Inng sought for. Parker’s Hair Balsam. distinguished for its purity, fully supplies this want.

New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. _ Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. H S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Lq Droit Building, Washington, D. C.» writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen: I take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for ma- • laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown’s Iron Bitters, and insist on having it Don’t be imposed on with something recommended as “just as good!' The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md,

SMKJJJiIinH —TO—SCHOOL FUND! vft UDITOR‘B ANNUAL SALE OF LANDS in A Jasper County, State of Indiana. MortIl gaged to the State of Indiana for the nee |j of the Congressional, Common School an University Funa, and upon which payments <f interest were due on the first day of Janua y, 188$ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, on the FOURTH MUNDAY, being the 26th day of March, 1883, between thehoma 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M. of eaid d y. a: the floor qf the CQim Hqase. in the Town qf Hp>)sselaer. in the Gounty of Jasper, and State oi ,u iana. offer for sale, at public outcry, in f> e simple, for cash, so much of all the mortgaged premia s as will pay the amount due on the mortgage, including principal, damages, interest and costs. The following is a description of the mortgaged premises, together with the amount of principal and interest due thereon to the day of sale, being the FOURTH MONDAY of MARCH, 1888: Bart pf the quarter (W of section thirty (30), in township twenty-nine (i ) north, range five(s) west, containing ninety-two (92) acres ftidre or legs. mortgaged by Jesse C. Gwin to the State'of Indiana, August the 3d. 1870, for the use of Congressional Township twenty nine (29) north, range fl ye <5) west, for the principal sum of jhree Hundred (4300 00) Dollars Interest due thereon to date of sale, Twenty two and 27)100 Dollars ($22 37). Statx or Indiana, I Jasper Countt, i I, Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor in and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoing ’.ands mortgaged to the School Fund of the State of Indiana upon which there was interest due and unpaid on the first day of January, 1883, and yet remains unpaid. . —. Witness my hand and sea' of the ( sbai>t ; Board of Commissioners qf saiq ’ —r~- * County this 24lt)‘ day of February, 4, b 1883. tozRA C, NQWELS, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. March 3, 1883.

Hemphill aS: Hanin,

PURE HOARHOUND OANDY, Genuine London Butter-Scotch, Mortlf s}ine~gar < FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Influenza,Colds, Coughs and Hoarseness Sticks of Extract of Licorice* Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. HORACE E. JAMES.

oam o in. F. J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In nd Upholstered Goods, 0 irpets, Oil-(!lotha and House Furn- * We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. Our Und.m .king depurlm.nl is complete. We can j ‘' ' called f< r Metatic, Gloss White, Walnut and com m-m kept constantly on hand We are practical Fundal Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when v -ttonHon called upon. We attend all Funerals, when deared, with m.

a wan week made at home bj the tndnetrl if f■ 1 s. Best busin as now before the ■X 1 n■» bite Capital n-t needed. We wili W J fc art yon. Men, women, boys and girls wan . d erywhere to work for ua. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give ydur whole time to the business. No other business will pav von 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 Thus & Co., Augusta, Maine.

Hemphill dfe Honan. notice of final settlement OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot David Waymire, Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Ch cult Cvurt, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 19th day of March, 1883 and show cause if any, why the FINAL SSI- - ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deeedent should not be approved.; and sail heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir-bip. and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of slid Court, this 20th day of February. !Sfß. _ . , OH3I CHARLES H. P.tICE, ClerkWHHw Jasper Circuit Court. February 23,1883-$3. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given to tho creditors, heirs md legatees of Christopher C. Thornton. Debased to appear in the Jasper Cirouit Conrt. i.-tld at Reusseber, Indiana, on the 19th day of fare 1 ., 1883, and show cause if any, why the ? inaeSkttlbment Acoountb with the Estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and taero make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. —«— WITNESS, The Clerk of said Court, 1 Sxal. ) this 22d day of February. 1883. ' —, — > CHARLES M. PRICE, Clerk February 23,1883—13, Jasper Circuit Cour)

Wicatiou for License to Retail latoiitatim humors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Town <hip. in the county of Jasper, and State of Indi ana, that I, the undersigned Benjamin Reynolds, i white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, md over the age of twenty-one years, will nake application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, in the said Slate of Indi ana, at the next regular session and meeting ol said Board of Commissioners to be holden in said Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the Ifth day of March, a. d. 1883, for a License t< sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may b< used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quar' it a time, with the privilege of allowing and pei mittiug said Liquors to be drank on the premlset where sold, and precisely located and described ar follows, to wit: "A Room In the Lower Bton of a three story brick building located upon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (1$), in Block uumbe: Three (3), ill the original plat of the said Town o' Rensselaer', in Jasper county .and State of Indiana The ground upon which said room is located L described by metes and bounds as follows: Com mencing at a point in the north-westerly bound ary line of said Lot number Eleven (11) on th< south-easterly boundary of Washington s’reet ii -raid Town ata point distant thirtv-two feet north easterly from the north-westerly corner of said Lot Eleven (11) and running thence in a north easterlydirection along the south-easterly bound ary line of said Washington street eighteen feel and six inches andfrom thence in a south-easter!» direction parallel with Front street in said Tow> of Rensselaer eighty-two feet and six inches and from thence in a south-westerly ditectioi parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches, and from thence fn a north-west erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty two feet and six inches to the place ot oegluning. The said Rqom front? op Washingtoi street in said Town of Rensse' Said Licenst is asked for the period of out BA BENJAM JH iYNOLDS. Mordecai F. Chilcote, Att'j .-r Applicant. February 9.1883.

Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors* ATOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens o 1 IN the Town of’ Remington, and Carpeute I’owneblp, in the County of Jasper, and State o Indiana: That I. the undersigned Timoth. O’Connor, a white male inhabitan of the Slui of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-or. years, w|ll make application to the Board of Con - missio.hersof the Said Jaspei County, in the Sta e of Indiana, at the next regular session and me< t iug of said Board of Commissioners to be holder in the Town of Rensselaer in said Jasper county, comment ng on Monday, the fifth day of March 1883. lor a License to sell Spiritous Liquors. Vin ous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all lutoxicatin Liquor® which may bo used as a beverage, in lesquantities than a quart at a time, with the privil ege of allowing and permitting said Liquors to b< drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: “A one sto y Frame Building loccaV'd 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 Remington, which is la|d oqt upon a part of the south half of the north-west quarter qf aectiqn N°- thirty, township twenty-seven north, range six vyest. in the county of Jaspei , and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said Building is locatud, is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at the uorth-east corner of said Block number twelve (12) in s»id 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 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 line of said fthiq street, and thenpe nqfth alqqg Hje west line qf said Ohio gtrept, twenty feet lb the place of beginning.— The said Building fronts east on Ohio street in said Town of Remington Said applicatli n will ask fora License as a’mve mentioned, for a period of one year, TIMOTHY O’CONNOR. February 2,1883. —$10.

tlllAF people arc always on the lookout tor chances to increase tiieir, enrn- ■■ la\l Ings, and in lime become wealthy; those who do hot imptovy inetrup-. poniiultios remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want m-yy men worn- n, boys and girl* to work for us right iu their own localities. Vnyone can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary mages. Expensive outfit furnished free No one who engages falls t«> make money rapidly. Yott can de vote yeur whole tlbie to he work, or only your sp >re moments. Full information arid al) that Is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co.. Borland, Maine.

William Smithy House Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge. Rensselaer. Ind. Nov. 10. "83. ly

m Pffc SEW) 81 M 1 Wk dtf J Easiest to learn. Easiest to opprate, bo slmpleja ibiid can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable ami convenient that any otner Machine in the market Warranted fob Five Years .JgJ You will always regret it If yon but any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting busi nesß competitors who lose sales oi account of it. Sold by •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY ME R BILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.) For starting Children and others n the cultureo 1 Music, it ovremes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music bv pleasant amusement This new method teaches you id about the Mu sical Staff. Degrees of the Staff. Clefs. Notos an< Rests .Scale, Interval of the Scale. Location oi Letters on the Staff, and theft Mation to the Key. of the instrument. (T|iis is very important will children.) Flats and Sharps pncl the’r use. Al' the different Keys, how to form Chords or musi cal words. It teaches the syllables. Do. Re. Mi, etc., in singing, it contains a complete musien catechism. It is multum in iaiivo. All this iwnllo the leather is ainuslhg himself b> piayiugfamiliar tunes Persons with no mdsicaj calbnt may play the tunes, as the guide is sucl that he cannot strike the wrong key. bull direc lions and four pieces of music accompany tin Method. Sent bp mail for si 10. Address, t hicago Fiar.o Co., Oct. 27. 78 <fc SO Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

NOV RESIDENT NOTICE. State of ladiiqq, » Jasp< r Circuit Court, Jaspei County, (Marcn Term, 1888. John Makeover, VB. James Chadd, Chadd his wife.SamttclF. Smith A. Willis Gamut, et al. Complaint No. 2254. TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY A filed that all of the above named deJundaittr a_ e rece-Hary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to force use a tar lieu on anaqnfet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are now rem.tents of the State of Indiana,and ns per eudhrvcnieut of plaintiff's com plaint. Notice of the pendnucy ofsueh action is hereby iv n to H"lfl defendants above named, and that the same will stand foriritilon the 4th *! av ,, ? , AvU* I*B3. the siiroe being the 1511 Judicial day of the March Term. 1883. of said Court, said term to be begun and held at th. Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana on the third Monday in March. 1888. ® Witness my hand and seal of office this Bth dav of February, 188.3, CHARLES 11. PRICE. Clerk. Feb, 1 ' 1883. MordecalF. Cuiteot A Pi’ff. $

JAS. A. THOMPSON W/ L 3 (7/g f Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington. Ind

PacifLc DRAIN TILE MACHINE’ atented October 21st 1819. FARMERS. no Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tn.r. in one day. which will he far superior and coat less than half an ranch as Clay Tjle at 'artery.

MuiuuiMn Wy Kinpsbury & Peck, AGKXTB. Sewer Pipe and Well Cnthin a of all «!,.<•» mad< to order Test- lold for those who wi.h to invest tn Machine*orTerritorv. • <’rk vnaranteed as represented. Cr'UrssoHefted and promptly filled. rar- All enmmnnic-’ti'>n» addressed V* the ceive prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel, JAMES W. McEWEN PrdpritotbK -A.civeirtisi.xig One column, one year, fso 00 Half column, “ 40 o) Quarter - - so uO Eiffiith “ " io oO Ten per coot- added to foregoing price if advcrubenients vre set to occupy more than sinirle column width. Fractionui parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 in.ii space, I 5 a year; <3 for six months; * a for three All leg d notfeos and advertisements at established statute price. reading notices, first publication 10 cents u line: each publication thereafter a cents a Pearly ndveitisements may be changed quart' rly (once in three months) at the option of the adveitiser, free of extia charge. Adverti ements for persons not residents of Jasper county, must be paid for in advaneeof first public ttion. when less than one-quarter column in size; and quarterly 11 advance when larger, MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney-at«Lavr KENSSBLABB, - . - . . Ivdiana Practices tin the Courts of Jasper and adjotiiint counties. Makes collections a spe~ otaity. Oiuec on north side of V ashingtoa fl treet, opposite Court Bouse- vlnl, ' " 1 1 ■ • ■ M wiiii., ... m U S.OWIG i''P ZIMBI DWIUOIM t r .A z. D'WIGGINS, A.L torney s -a.t - Haa.-w, Rensselaeb - - • - Indiana Practice in the Courts <>. Jasper and ad joining counties, make collections, etc. ,-o Ofiico west corner Newels' Block. v_nl. SIMON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, HENSsKLAHB, - - Indmma Practice in al) the Courts. ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and AbstractedWo nay irtioular at'ention to paying taxes. eelliu,. and leasing lands. v2nta J. H.LOUGHRIDOE. F. p, BITTBXS LOUGH RIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington sti«ei., below Austin's hotel. Tun per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. vlnl

DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, /, ettsscj/oer liuf. Jalte promptly attended. Will give special aMee lion-to the treatment of Chronic ulhuuvsh. DR. O O LINK. HOMEOPATH. Offieeln r-isidenee, on Washington street, northeast of Court House. Rensielaer, hid juneti '7B. H. W 8N fDEB, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

IRA W., YEOMAN, attorney at Law, XOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent ■Vill practice in all the Court# of Newto® Beaton.and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stn’ra, over Murray’s Cits )rug Store, Goodbind, Indiana. FRANK W ABO 'OX, Attorney Law And Real Rwtaie Broker. Practices in nil Courts of Jaapor, Newtos nd Benton counties. Lands examined tbstrncts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Colleetloxi.® a. Sp««la.lt(r•TAMES W. DOUTHIT, - ' TTORNEY'-AT- LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. E*" Office upstairs, in Mateevsr’s new building. Lent aeluer. Ind. R. S. Dwigginn. Zimri Dwi*g«ns, PresiZenL Canr.ierCitizens* Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., Does a general Banking buhlnesa? gfves special atten ilon to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current , ' ate /A exchange; inter ret pc.id on balances: '•ertliiontes bearing interest issued; exch <nge bought and sold. This Bank owns the Pu-glar Safe, which took the premium a the Chicago Exposition tn IB7s. Thia Safe Is protected by one of Sargent's TfmeLocka. The bunk vault used i« as good aa can be br.ilt. It will bo seen from thn roregoirg that thfF’JJank Jvrnfohe® as good sae.ur'tj to depositors as can be. ALFHEDMCOY. . THOM A 8 THOMPBOR Banking House OF A. McCOV A T. THOMPSON, successor® to A. McCoy & A. Thompson Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Hanking business Buy and sell exchange Collection® made sn all available points. Money loaned interest paid on specified time deposits Ae. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy A Thompson. aprl4,’Bl

If ZEW BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McUov at Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT? ” Pj < n’ r . UHIE proprietor having fitted np a nev shop 1 nre now fully prepared to do all kinds of lilweksmlthing. at the lowest price, and in the most workman like manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are Invited t° give ns a call. We pnrpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially. attentW 'tn hra, ? ch es tb ‘» hnaiuesa particula attentioL. Ail work warranted. GRANT. John W. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinda of Plain and Ornamental woOk done ip the latent style. Leave ordera at Tharp’* nrng Store.

JL. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop co River bunk, south of School House, Rensselaer ’ I.) All kinds of Iron hii 'IVo l turn* Ing, and line wo; kin In ,8. 1 and Brase, on short notice, «, d t reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o

LEAR HOUSE, J H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite ( ovrt Bouse. Monticello. Ind Has recently been new furnished throngh out. Th<' rooms tire large and airy tho looa tion central, making it the most conve ien and desirable hopseJn town. Try it. Dd. dale, ■ ATTORNEY-AT LAW MOMTICTttIX), - INDIANA. Baek hulldinr- up stairs.

Meat-Market, | FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST ORFICK,] Rensselaer, - •• Indiana FRESH BEEF? POBK, VEAL, MUTTON Sansaae, Bologna, Bams, Bacon, Etc., o'd i i qua ititiee to anlt pnrchaai i a,at t Srica*. The very heatol stock slaiigi tore v me a cal'. Fish and Poultry kept In season. The highest market i»!lc> incash paid forCrtt* a. Sheep. Hogs, Calves.fi onltry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, TaUow. etc. vsna7 H. S WOOP*.