Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1883 — Page 2

Demwratit Scnttnetl fjwifmrarw erf **■•••• w - FRIDAY march s>. IMS-

An “Innocent Men’s Club” was recently organised In Philadelphia Jersey at d the other Star Route * Il «*>VPS should apply for membership a 4-, onne. The young son of Dan Voorhees - u ho exhibits great skill as a sculptor has placed a bust of Don Cameron on exhibition in one of the Setia'c committee rooms.

The Chicago Time says that "The t n iff bill is hardly sufficient toonab’e the republican party to get along • without the grace of providence in the next election."

The charge in the massage of Gov* , i nor Pattison to the Legislature o r Pennsylvania that the Standard Oil company has been gujlty of bribery, rill be investigated by a joint legis--1 Jive committee

The decision of the national supreme court in the case of Elliot and others against the “board of liquidation” of Louisiana is no lees nterpi'ioing tnun remarkable. It goes to the full length of declaring that there is no power in the national constitution—or, at least, in the judicial phrt of it,—to enforce the pn vision that “no state shall make any ex post f teto law, ar law impairing the obligation of contracts.”

The Legislature adjourned Monday. xho Republican element, In the lead of Governor, his Lieut, and others endeavored to control and obstruct legislation by ‘bulldozing’ tactics, but failed By determined and persistent efforts on the part of tue Democrats measures were pushed through. The appropriation bill was passed at the last moment, and it is probable Dorsey’s protege—Governor Porter—will claim he has no au, t ority to sign it, and attempt to place the responsibility of failure on the Legislature. But then he will iugloriously fail, as both Govs. Mon ton and Baker have set precedents, and Baker says he would sign it.

The closing hours of Congress were enlivened by a little colloquy b-tween Randall and Hewitt,injwhich the New Yorker gave the Pennylvanian a pret ty taorough overhauling, Mr. Hewitt urged Randall to vote against the conference tariff bill, whenSthe latter got out of temper and told He vitt that he had been fighting the battle of the democratic party for twentyfive years and wanted to bo dictated to by nobody. Hewitt replied: “Yes. sir, I understand how you have been fighting the battles of the democratic party for years. If packing and as* sisting in packing the ways and means committee in the interest of monopolies and against tariff revision and the people for years means lighting thebattles of the democratic parly you have been doing it You have d.rne more, sir, to keep therein ocratio party out of power than any other man in the country, and I tell you, Mr. Randall, you will meet your /Waterloo in the democratic caucus which assembles to elect a speaker for the forty-eighth congress.” With feewitt and Cox, who will be influen tial in the New York delegation, against him; with the New Englanders dissatisfied at the out on the wool tariff; with the west urging either Morrison or Springer, and the south united on Carlisle or Blackburn. Randall’s road to tho speakership is uphill all the way there.

There were in the house of representatives a number of gentlemen who had the best reason for betters iug that Mr, Keif er, the speaker, had not been clear in his great office; he was not impartial, not fair not able. It was very well for Mr. Randall who with bis protection friends, had been the beneficiary of Mr. Keffer’s no tors ous partiality, to say under his breath that by the rule of common decency he had the right to offer without objection a resolution complimentary of tne retiring speaker. Ordinarily, there would be no objection at all but in the case of Keifer the lie would be so palpable, so uncalled for, so glaring, that a dofen members of the minority ottered their objection to the presentation of the Randall resolution. This resolution, Randall said, was only a compliment. But what is a compliment? It is defined as an agreebie truth, just as flattery is described as an agreebie falsehood.

No agreeble truth can be asserted of Keifer’s conduct in the chair. He has not been decently a partisan. He has not owned himself. He has been petulant, mistaken,. stubborn for others, and notoriously unfair. As a compliment was impossible, flat* tery was out of the question with men who had felt the injustice of the Speiker and knew that the history of the house does not show a speak, er who was less deserving a courteous word than the gentleman from Ob.o, whose term was as inglorious as, fortunately, it was brief, The resolution was objected to by several. A fact which has no precedent, we believe, in the case of any previous speaker. Poor, miserable Heifer!

ibe tariff is considered a bore by a great many people. It is forthw reason that so few will take the trouble to examine the question. Here now are a few thoughts put Very tersely and clearly. Bead them: 1 protection resulted in nothing worse than the Government giving a bo ue to the naif million of proteodonuts of SSO every time they sold a glut werth of goods, it would be al

small hardship and injustice to the people tn comparison with its evil influence in leading the country into periods of wild and iionaiura* smeulit ion for a rise, only to b< followed by corresponding periods of undue depression. Even ibis might be suffered without much complaint it it did not practically add gre-.tly to every comumei* cost 01 living. No one in the infancy- of this repub 1; c u d have obta n d* for the product of his inuiHtry a dishonest advantage over ihat of his fellowworkers elsewhere, bv—at.s in ih>se day there was no ar iff for protection; and no one would have then built a factory unless h> fe t pretty sure it was needed and woi Id prove profitable. Then was, consequently, no a t fleiai cause nt work to stimulate O>> reproduction ast e e Is now. The protec ionistimport me Cong ress at ever »e o «ton tor more protection, and muny of'hem urge as an argument in th -ir favor chat they r iresrnt muouf ctutiug property eqnivalen’ to $5,00b,000 to $lO 000,0**0 each'; and it is well known that in prosperous times not a lew manufacturing corporations pay dividends ranging from 50 to 100 per cent, on their original capital.

LL IS WELL THAT ENDS WELi. Siys the Indianapolis State Sentinel; ‘The Legislature has adjourned sine die. In several regards it challenges comparsl >n with the Led the State has ever had. T ue, Democrats Lave had to contend with the legacy which Dorsey, the Star Route thief, foisted upon the Governor Porter and Lieutenant Governor Hanna, but in spite of such obstacles, the Democratic Legislature has made a good record and the people will approve nd applaud results. What are the chief features which command this ap proval? Senator Hilligass, who has been one ct the most vigilant watchmen in t li Senate, outlinad them as follows:

First, the decendcnts’ estate law Tim obnoxious features of the law as it stood upon ‘he statute books of the State have been eliminated. The master commissioner no longer exists. The rights of administrators, without expense of Court proceedings, is secured, and the newspa. per notice of administrators’ account current is no longer required. These and other outrageouj features of the law of 1881, enacted by the Republican Legislature, that worked legalized robbery of estate, are eliminated, and the action of the Legislature m this regard is worth more to the people of Indiana than the r tire cost of the session.

Again: The Republican road law o' 1881 has been repealed, and the people have in its stead a* Supervisors’ law Widespread complaint justly existed among the farmers of the State over the law that has been repealed, and the work ot the General Assembly on that subject will prove to be a God-send to the masses.

The dog law is believed to be one of the best pieces of Legislation ever placed upon the Statute books of the State, one which will yield much more revenue to the school fund than the law of 1881 while it provides an easy and safe way tor the farmers of the State to secure pay for their sheep ki led by dogs. The law also protects owners of dogs, and is eminently just in all of its features.

The asylum bill, providing for the care of the State's insane, is a grand piece of Legislation, and is a severe rebuke to the Republican legislation ot 1881, which, with its 100 days’ session, failed to pro vide for 1,200 unfortunates scattered over the State in the County Poor Houses. The Democratic party of the State can well afford, in the light of all the facts, to go before the people with the record.

Governor Alexander H. Stephens died at the Executive Mansion, At lanta. Georgia, March, 4, 1883. The news of the death of the great states man while not altogether unexpect ed created a very profound sensation all over the land. Below we publish a short biographical sketch-of the life of the deceased: Hon. Alexander H. Stephens was bori! in Taliaferro Countv, Georgia, February 11, 1812. He graduated at Franklin College, Athens, Ga., in IS--32, and rapidly obtained a large and lucra ive practice at Crawfordsville. He was elected to the legislature of Georgia in 1636, and was re-elected to five successive terms. In 1842 he was elected to the State Senate, in 1843 he was elected as a Whig to Congress and held his seat until 1859. In February, 1847, he submitted a series of resolutions in relation to the Mexican War, which afterwa ds formed the platform of the whig party. He opposed the Clayton compromise in 1846, and took a lead in com romise in 1850. The passage of the Kansas and Nebraska act of 1854 in t e Hcuse of Bepresentati ves was strongly supported by him as Chairman of the Committee on Territories. After the breaking up of the whig party he acted with the Democrats. At the close of the thir ty-flfth Congress declined.again to be a candidate, and on July 2,1859, he made a speech at

Augusta, Ga., announing his retirement : from public life. During the Presidential campa gn of 1860 he sustained Douglas and denounced those who advocated the dessolutlon of the Union in case of Mr. Lincoln’s election; and in November 1860, he made a speech before the legislate of Georgia against secession, on which subject he had an interestfng correspondence with Mr- Lincoln in De-, cember. He,was nevertheless elect ed to the secession Convention, which met at Milledgeville, January 16,1861, and there spoke and voted against the seeccssion ordinance. He was a member of the Southern Congress which met in Montgomery Ala. in February, and was elected Vice President of the Confederacy. His public career all through the War of secession wat'a prominent one. Although a man of the most delicate physical nature, and at times so weak in body that he could hardly walk, his mind was most vigorous and his biack eye Keen and piercing. He was so thin and raw boned that when he removed bis thick waistcoat at Hampton Road**, where be wept dur ing the War tp sse President Lincplq and Mr. Seward in conference, Liusoln remarked, when the Vice Presi dent of the Confederacy removed his coat: “Well that is the smallest ear of corn I ever saw to have such a Dig chuck 1*

When Lee surrendered Mr. 8 options returned to Georgia; was arrest* ed and sent to Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, but was so<.n released op parole. He was footed to the Sen ate of the United States in February, 1867, but could not take his sea*, as Georgia had not been fully rwconstructed. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 18 !2, and

returned continuously until last year, ■ wh-o he wus elected Governor of G- or ia by Hn'overwnelming major1y on the Democrat!*- ticket. Among H,e books he wtote Is “A Uoustim-■ tional View cf the Late War Between j the States; Its Carnes, Ctaracter, I Conduct and Results,” Mr. Stephens was never married, bit no old bacl eior w;.s ever of a more gonial and hospitable, disposi* i tion. He does not leave a large es- ' ta’e; be was always ‘■ha’ituble with h e means. - He educated a number of poor struggling young men, and n ver refused to aid tn seme way a • ffering man or woman who applied to nun for rcii f. For the past eig >t or f< n years he had to be whet-L’d about iu a chair.

EASTER EGGS.

Easter comes very early indee 1 this ; yevu upon t> e 25ih Marc , which.is almost as early y«s It ran be, and befo e long, children will to think about what in olden times used to be called puts eggs. It is a good pl‘i». too. f r the egg*ce*l‘rers of a neigbb *rh*’od to ho’d a sort of ‘ bee,” and unite in the prodt ction of the dye, thus saving time and money. ■Ttie exchange of eggs between friends, as i token of love and friendship, is a very ancient custom, dating back almost to the fl. od. for it is a symbol ol the ark, as well as of the resurrection, which is the r a*on that we present them at East er. It is moreover a very universal custom prevailing mum* different nations and religions The Jews placed eggs on lheir passover tables, the Druid used them iu their ceremonies, and the Persians frequently give them as New Year’s gi ts. If you should happen in Ra»sia this mouth, a Russian would greet you on Easter morning with ‘’Christ is risen,” and offer you an Easter egg—and st'anger still, if you were in the far East, a Mohammedan would do the same. At city confectioners, fancy sugar eggs, some * f them of enormous size, and con taming panoramas of landscape and figures, or close filled with bon-bons —may be had at all prices; but appropriate homemade ones are worth twice as much. To dye cgs, onion skins put in the wfter in which they ate boiled will make them a bright yellow; or. it left longer in the solution-, a rich brown. Logwood or violet ink, gives a royal purple. Coehi nea'J pink and crimson; and manv pieces of chintz or ribbon that fade easily, if sewed tightly round the eggs, v ill color them nicely in figures, stripes or dots Another way is to dip the egg into hot water and then name or motto on the shell with tallow. ’ It is then boiled in the solution of dyewood, when the inscription will appear in white, upon a colored ground. those who are skillful with pencil and paint bursh can-present their friends with really exqui-ite souvenirs by ornamenting eggs with flowers and butter, flies, or appropriate text of Scripture. For these painted eggs it is better to puncture a tiny hole with a pin in each side and blow out the inside, leaving a clear shell, then to boil them; and the apertures cau be concealed by stars of silver or gilt paper. .

BOTTOM FACTS.

The people want bottom facts and will be quick to appreciate their value. Four years ago the Democratic party wre-ted from the control of the Republican party Beneyoleut Institutions of the State, and tbe figures show that under Democratic management the State saved annually, as compared with Republican management, the sum of $92,873 92. Those who are engaged in obtaining facts and compiling statistics, inform the people that crime is on the increase, and that India! a shows with other l*tdes in this augmentation of depravity. Still, uiuhr Democratic management the penal institutions ol Indiana are made tv pay tbeir way and pay over to the State a snug sum as profits at the close of each year. Here is another bottom fact well calculated to silence croakers and satisfy the people that by placing the Democralic parry in power they advanced indefinitely the welfare of the State.

If under eiuocratic co Urol the Benevolent aad Pena) Institutions of the State have prospered, every consideration of fidelity to important trusts demands that these institutions shall lie kept iiOcD the tainting touch of the Republican party—a bottom fact which need only to be mentioned io be appreciated The people of Indiana are credited with as large a shape of ihtelligence and virtue as has fallen to the lot of the people of sister Sta>es —a bottom tact which honest men will not deny Well, <he people at the last eiecti in declared that they were tired of Republican rule, they had listened attentively to the claims set up by Republican organs and bosses, they had been stuffed ad nfttiseum with the vulger claims or the Republican j party to superior morally, intelligence, etc.; they had been treated to ceaseless denunciations of Democrats and of she Democratic party, but the people declared by their votes that the Republican organs and bosses were guilty of laisehood and hypocrisy, botn in their eu.ogiums of Republicans and their dmu - | ciations ot Democrats, and by a 1 irge majority declared they had no confidence in the Republican party. This is a bottom fact, known and read of ail men who have sufficient intelligence to I distinguish between daj light and dark I nea*. ,

The Democratic party, thus indorsed ! by the sovereign people, find in every m- j stance that the Republican party has j monopolize 1 every office, and with a se- | verty born of the meanest ostracism, denied to the Democrats the right and privilege of serving the State in any capacit, whatever. From the President of the United Stales down to the smallest bureaucrat known to the public service. State or Federal, the Republican b isses proclaim that “no Democrat need apply.” The Democrats ia taking possession, are bound by tneir allegiance to justice to make a clean sweep of such partisan vindictiveness. In the fir-t

it is eminently becoming as a penalty for partisan outrage, a righteous rebuke and retribution for partisan poltroonery, ■ md the people indorse the policy. Republicans haying exiled Democrats from every place of public employment where a dollar could be earned, are made to take their own medicine in robust doses, nolens volens, and th s d«>ne the Democratic party will inaugurate a policy which will recognize the fact that Repub-* licans ought not be subjected to the martydom of idleness and poverty, simply because he is a Republican, and that this is the purpose of the Democratic party is clearly foreshadowed in the efforts of she Democratic .Legislature to pass the metropolitan police bill,

Those who want bottom facts which establish beyond all controversy the per; ti'‘y of the Republican bosses, need go no further than to comprehend the full measure of the revolutionary proceedings in the State Senate, A Republican minority, led by the presiding officer of that body, bring into the boldest possible relief a conspiracy to defeat legislation, and it possible inaugurate a condition *ot affairs which all good citizens must deplore. Bottom iacts place the Republican party of Indiana in a position utterly inuefensible, and if Democratic legislators are true to themselves and; to their party, and, above all, to the Bt te, the Republican minorty and the Republican parly will be taught a lesson they will ntvpr forget,—lndianapolis Sentinel.

FOUND AT LAST.

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

An Illinois doctor sent a bottle labeled ‘ •OAlmel—pizen” to a oatient. The County Medical society has cited him to appear and show cause why he should not be expelled.

Typographical Unions.

.. . Remarks or Mb. Voorhees Thareon • in the United States Senate. An Indorsement of Their Organiza tions AND Defense of Their Right to Protect Labor. Io the United States Senate Saturday. February 24th, the provision in the Legislative. Executive and Judicial appropriation bill increasing the salary of the Public Printer created spirited.discussion, during which Typographical Associations and Unions were assailed. The discussion was participated in by Messrs. Anthony, Hale, Plumb and others, but not one tvord favorable to the laborers was uttered by them. Mr Voorhees finally secured the floor and said: Mr. Voorhees —Mr. President. I want to submit a few words on behalf of .he printers. There are two two sides of a question. It seems that only one side of this question has been heard on this floor. The Presiding Officer -The Senator from Indiana has the floor. Mr. Morgan I beg pardon. I mere* ly wished to ask the question of the i Senator from Kansas before he tcok Lis seat. '

Mr. Plumb—There would be no trubk in filling the Govermcnt Printing Office f om every atate in tbs Union with printers who do not be long to the Typographical Union. It is a thing of the past almost. The Senator Tom Connecticut (Mr. Haw ley). I have no doubu, himself can bear witness to the fact that it has been largely broken up iu the last few years,and tint it does not exist at all in some States. Mr. Morgan—There were in 1880, according to t e census returns, 72, 726^j rinters in the United States, and I suppose that tight to supply a sufficient number for the Government Office.

Mr. Voorhees—l rose, Mr. Presi •ident, for the purpose of sayit-gafew words in behalf of tbe printers. It would seem from the debate the Inst half hour here as if they were a very dangerous class of people. Erom tbe unbroken strain of amazed and indignant talk on this subject it would seem that this Government had been outraged and plundered by them. That is not my understanding. My understanding is that a more painstaking. conscientious, hard working class of people does not live than the printeis who are now in question. If they have commit ed any abuse on any public interest I .should like to have it pointed out. I should like to know what they have done. Have they received two much pay for their i work ? I should like to see a Senator I who will rise here and say so. Mr. Plumb - Wil the Senator from Indiana permit me to direct his attention to one point? Mr. Voorhees-If you want to answer that point. Mr. Plumb—l want simply to state the abuse I speak of. While they want to labor lor themselves and do good labor and valuable labor, they insist that nobody else shall labor except at their beck Mr Voorhees —I will come to that directly. Let us take things as they are presented: I want to settle some t ings as I go along Ido not understand that anybody pretends that these men got too mucu pay for their work. I want to settle another point: I do not understand that anybody pretends that they do not do their work well. So we have two great propositions in employment and labor; oue is that the work is done well, and the other is that they do not get too much pay for it. Then I should like to know what the trouble is The Senator from Kansas says the trouble is teat they are assoated together so that their wage shall not be reduced by somebody coming in and working for less. That is about the plain statement, siMi Plumb— No; I did not state it that way. Mr. Voorhees—The Senator did not state it thatway, but that is all that he said. Mr. Plumb The Senator from Indiana is too fair to misstate me so grossly us thaty Mr, Voorhees—J do not protend that tuat was your statement, but that wai the pojut of it. Mr. Plumb - You say that is what I said. I did not state it.

Mr. Voorlieei—l will correct my/self, then. Of course I mean that the Senatoi said so iu substance. I repeat it, the Senator from Kansas said that they would nut allow other people to work in so many words. That is uot true, and he will have to correct his statement a little as well as I shall have to correct mine. Ibe Senator said that they were associated so as not to allow men to come in and underwork them and thus reduce rheir wages. Mi. Plumb—No; that is not the statement I made. Mr. Voorhees— I did not say it was the statement. I say that is what you m-> mt. Mr. Plumb—lt is not what I meant. Mr. Voorhees—Toen what did vou mean?

Mr. Plumb—My meaning is that they will not let any person work unless he first joins their Association and subscribes io their rules. Mr. Voorhees -And Work at the same wages. Mr: Plumb—But it is more than a question of wages. tis general di reetion and control in the relation of labor

Mr Voorhees—l do not remember how the Senator from Kansas voted on the Chinese ques ion, but I know the idea of protecting American labor from the competition of cheap Chinese labor swayed this entire Congress, both the Senate and Hojse, I believe in fact as J turn my eye io the Chair as it is now occupied that about the only conspicuous and distinguished opponent of that idea is now in the Chair. I do not remember the eloquence of r he Senator from Kansas or anybody else’s particularly, except that of the Senator from Massachusetts [Mr Hoar] now in the Chair, against the proposition which we were then putting in the form of a law that labor in this country should not be brought in contact with cheap labor from China.

I said I intended to say something for the printer, I want to talk on his side for a little while. The way he is th»s; He has as much right to protect hiiqself in the wages that give him bread and shehep and c|oth 4ng as other people have to protect themselves. Is it wrong that they associate together? To hear the Senator from Maine (Mr. Hale) and other Senators .it would seem as if there was a sort of Cataline conspiracy.. There\ is not an Association in the world, either of tilent, or la or, or capital, that does not do exactly the saiue thing A medical Association fixes the fees, and if one of their number comes

And administers quinine for less than the agreed fees be will be expelled from that Association. It is the same principle exactly with theTypograpb leal Union, iheyssya num must work at particular wages. The physicians of the countiysay me same thing, and if cne is employed at less than the agreed pri e those who are already employed will walk away from the bedside of sickness and leave you to die. In many cases the Bar hate their associations and agree* meats also. Goi g still further, ta e up the great industries oi the country. Take the Wool Gro wers’Association* the Iron Mongers’ Association, the Spinners’ Association. Liq tor Deal ers* Association, to say nothing o. that mastr r of -11 associated stiengtht the National Banking Association. No words of reproach for them; no outcry; no danger; but the Typographical Union, those men who work day and night at their printers’ cases, Mem ♦<» alarm Senators. They do not alarm me. lam much more alarmed at the National Bunging Association which meets eveiy year at Saratoga to have | heir annual cc&gress, when the champagne corks pop and the terrapin is good, and they lay-down lines of financial policy agreed upon in luxury and splendor, und come down here to dictate to this Congress from end to end of this. Capitol, and every Senator knows it.

Theve typos are not dictating here The Senator from Kansas is alarmed; oth«*r Senators are alarmed, and they say this thing had better be met on the threshold. Let us meet it on the threshold, but let us not have a Dest in a teapot on the threshold. Talk about Congress being dictated to by associated capital, ass elated talent; * ut lees than on any otner subject will it be dictated to by Government printers. Sir. associated talent, associated wealth, associated labor have govern ed the world in all times, and they will continue to do so. It is just as legitimate and just as innocent and harmless, and more so. for these people who toil with their hands and make their Associations to pioteet them in their rights as it is to those who are more powerful. I presented a pap?r here this morning from an association known as workers in iron und steel in my State, and I want them to have their voice heard. It is an association of men who delve in the earth and Who work in the blast-furnaces and all that. I believe theyjhaye as much right to be heard here as tne National Association of banks. Yet h,w different would have been rhe reception of a memorial of the annual Nutioaal Banking Association held at Saratoga from that which was given to those workers in iron and steel, und how differently we would speak of some thing the National Banking Association was doing from that which we speak of the poor Government print ers down here with no voice on this floor.

Mr. Piesident, I cnn generally be counted on on that side which is not here to speak for itself. It seems to me that therj are plenty to speak on the other side. It seems to me there are plenty to get up here a sort of fictitious alarm about Government printers, who do work and get none too much pay, and who do not want to be underworked by others. We have bad the most eloquent appeals here about the protection of American labor. That is just what this Ty pographical Union are doing; they are protecting American labor in their own profession and calling.

IMPROVEMENT FOR MIND AND BODY.

There is more strength-restoring power in a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As appetizer, blood purifier and kidney coi rector, there is nothing like it, and invalids consequently find ; t a wonderful invigorant for mind and body.—Coms ipercial.

Hemphill Honan.

PURE HOARHOUND CANDY, Genuine London Butter-Scotch, Carolina r * ' FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Influenza,Colds, Coughs and Hoarseness * Sticks of Extract of Licorice. * Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges HORACE E. JAMES.

rtiniswißia F. J. SEARS & SON,

Dealers In nd Upholstered Goods, Carpets, Oil-Clotha and House Furn- • We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Gouda to be found in Jasper county.

Our Underta’.’ng department is complete. We can furnish any kind of Case called Ir. Metailc, Cloth-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and Common kept constantly on hand We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when ’ called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse, aiwition to above is solicited. F. J. BEARS * . m.

Howto Mund China. Should the china be a dark color, ot any other color bot white, it cun easly be repaired by placing a little shellac on the joint and holding it to a lighted candle. The flame melts the shellac and farms a atrong.cement. The detached portion of the china must be kept close together for a few minutes until the joint becomes hard.

BROWN’S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mal*rta, kidney disease, liver complaint, ' aud other wasting diseases. BROWNS IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without an equal.

/K an A week made at home bj the industri •P > ■ li>uß. Best business now betore the ■X f # public. Capital n-'t needed, We will U|| fcHtartvou. Men, women, boys and girls tinted everywhere to work for us. Now ib the time. You can work in spare time, or give you: whole lime to tije business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. Nd one can fail to make enormous pay, by engagingat once. Cost ly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaeily. and honorably. Apdrees True & Co., Augusta, Maine. Hemphill Honan.

notice of final settlement OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of David Waymire, Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Ciicuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 19th day of March, 1883and show cause if any, why the FINAL SS rTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved.; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receiver their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk Of said Court, this 20th ®day of February, ISB3. CHARLES H. PRICE, ClerkJasper Circuit Court. February 23,1883—53.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES TATIJ, NOTICE Is hereby given to tho creditors, heirs and legatees of Christopher C. Thornton, Deceased to appear in the Jasper Ciroait Court, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the 19th day of March, 1883, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement accounts with the Estate 0 r said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notifl d to then and tliero make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. < —-s WITN ESS, The Clerk of said Court, ■! Seal, i this 22d day of February 1883. < —» CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk February 23,1883—53, Jasper Clr t •

people are always on the lookout IBf 1%“1_ tur chances to increase lhetr earnMs lAF’ iiigSv Sail in lime become w ealthy; Ivla those whodo not Imptove theiropnortUbities remain hi poverty, w e oiler a great chance to make money. We want nr r.y men women, bovs end juris to work for us right in thorowu localities Vny one can do the work properly from ttfe first start. The business will pav more than ten times ordinary lunges. Expensive outfit furnished free No one who engages fails t.> make money rapidly. Yon can devote yenr whole time to be work, or only yonr sp .re moments- Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address teVtkaoN A Co.. Fortand. Main.- -

William Smith, House H Bridge Builder, AU kinds of shop and scroll work done nt Chi cago prices. bhop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer. Ind. Nov. 10. 'B3.—ly

TU mil Mt SUE

Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simplest child can use it. All who use it praise if. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. JEsT" Warranted for Five Years You will always regret it if you buj any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting busi ness cQmpetitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by B C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets. Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB DY MERB ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others if the culture o’ Music, It ov< rc-mes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music bv pleasant amusement Tins new METiipn teaches you al about Hio Musical Staff. Degrees of the Staff. Clefs. Notes and Rests ..Scale, Interval of the Scale. Location of Letters on the Stuff, and theirrelution to the Kevs of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Sbarns and the'r use. Al! the different Keys, how to form Chords or musical words. it teaches the syllables. Do. Re, Mi, etc.. In singing. It contains a complete! musical catechism. It is multi-M in 1-Akvo. All this is learned wnile tlm learner is amusing himself hv playingl'amiliart'ttnes Persons with no musical talent may play th.- tunes, ns the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrot g key. f- nil din e tions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for 81 (O. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & t-0 Van Buren St., Ch'cago, 111.

NOV RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, / Jasp<r Circuit Court, Jaspei County, iMarcn Term, 1883. John Maneuver, vs. Ja.nesChadd, Chtuld his wife.SamuelF. Smith A- Willis Garren, et al. Complaint No. 2254. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT TH IS DAY tiled that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties tr. the above entitled action, the object of which is to force ose a tan lieu on and quiet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are non resident- of the State of Indiann.'aitdn« per endhrscinent of plaintiff's coni plaint. Notice of the pendancy of-mich action is hereby ly u to s"i.l defendants above named, autl that the same will stand lon rial on the 4t.lt •J 8 y 9, -April, 1883. the same being the 15th Judicial day of the .March Term. 1883. of said Court, said term to lie begun and held tit the Renssela r. Indiana, on the third Monday in March. 1883. Witness my hand mid seal ol office this Bth day of February. S 188.3. CHARLES 11. PRICE, ’ Clerk. „ Feb,' 1883. MordeeaiF. Cnilcou t Pi’ff. $

JAS. A. THOMPSON ill £\ (7/ m I Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Paciilc DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st 1879. FARMERS, 00 Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile In one day. which will be far superior and coat lesa than half ax much aa Clay Tjlc at r actory. Mins ui tatat ft hilly Kingsbury & Peck, agents.

Sewer Pipe and Well Curbin'’of nil «lze« mndc to order Test* lold for those who wish to invest In M whine* or Territory. AH work guaranteed ns represented GrderaeoHclted and promptly filled. Mr* All rnmmnnlc“tions addressed to th'above named A»*nt* nt Monticello. Ind. calve prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel, JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. Advertising Rates. One column, one year, fisc 00 Half column, ** 40 o> Quarter " “ • 30 00 Eight b - - 10 00 Ten percent. added to foregoing price if advertisements arc set to occupy more than single column width. parts of a year at equitable rates Business curds nut exceeding 1 ineh apace, $5 a year; $3 for six months; $ a for three All leg il notices and advertisements at established statute price. tending uotim s. first publication 10 cents u line; each publication thereafter s cents a line. • learly adveitisements may be changed qimrt< rly (once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extia charge. Advertisements for persons not residents of Jasper county, must be paid for in advance of first public >tion. when less than ono-quarter column in size;-aud quarterly in advance when larger,

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attoruey-at-Law RENSSELAER. . . . . IXDIANX Practices tin iht> Courts of Jasper and adjuinlnt counties. Aiakescollections a specialty. < Rich on north side of W asliingtoa gtreet. ot ! esite Court House- vlnl, •» hi 1.. ——l W 1 —— 1 - 11 1 ujjfakl R S.DWI - I.W ZIMBT DWIOOIMS R. j. & Z. DWIGGINS, Attorneys -e ReksseiAer - - S • Ixnux* Practice in the Courts or Jasper and ad mining counties, make collections, etc. ,to Office west comer Newels* Block. v„nl. -BIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attornoy-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, RENSMKLAER, - - - iNDMXA Practice in all the Courts. VI ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abetracten. We pay irticular attention to paying taxes. sellin; and leasing lands. v9n*B. J. H. I.OUOHSIDOB. F. P, BITTBII.*v LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington stiaet, below Austin's hotel* Ten per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. vlnl

DR. I. B. WASHBURN, „ Physician & Surgeon, Km»»cluer Ind. Calls promptly attended. Will give special altea dun to the treatment of Chronic Ditmuavs. DR. O O LINE. HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street, northeast of Court House. Rensiolaer, IncL iunec, ’7u. H. W. SNTOER, Attorney at Law • Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. • ' ‘ ' '"'■T - - .l.™— —— / IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collectim Ajent. •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Offiok:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Gitf )rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK w. ' ABO XJK, Attorney at Law And Reni IlNtnte Broker. Practices in nil Courts of Jasper, Newtoc •nd Benton counties. Lands examinee! Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid., Collactloaa.a a Spaclaltw•TAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNEY-'AT-LAW A»» NOTARY PUBLIC, , up a , tftir8 -_ In Ma reaver’s new t intding, Kent seluor. Ina.

R. S. Dwiggtns Zlmri Dwfggfw, Prenilent. CtnhterCitizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., Does a irenornl Bunking business; rives specitil attention to collections; remitrsnees nttitle on dny of payment at current riiie o exchange; hitoi rst prid on bstanoes : certltlfiites bearing Interest issued.- exch itige bought nnd sold. _r. h, « the Bii'glar Rafe, which „ , J. he p OT I, ’ ,n * <lie Clncngo Exposition 4. ,s Protected by one of Rurjxcnt ft lime Locks. The bunk vault used as pood uh can be built. It will be seen from tlin toregoirg that this Bank furnishes H.s good to depositors as can be. AWEEB M COY. THOMAS THOMPSON Banking House HF A. MeroV &T. THOMPSON, successors y to A. Movoy & A. Thompson Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind. Does Reneral Banking business Huy and sei! exchange Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on specified time deposits &© < fflee same place as old firm of A. McCoy A Ibompson. apru.’sl

EW BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McCoy & Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. Prour. 'I’HE proprietor having atted up a sew shop m '! re lu,,y P«ep»w4 to dall kinds ol Blacksmithing at the lowest price, and in ths most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and al) HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, atteut g lor ‘ah bra " chef the particala aiieutioi.. All work watranted. GRANT. John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ip^?la n te:t°/ty P le. ,n and *ook don. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store.

-A. X. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank,south of School House, Rensselaer. * I.) All kinds of Iron nn< Wo Huming, and fine wot k in In and Bras?, oq short notice, u,,,. at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn4o LEAR HOUSE, J H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite-( ourt House. Monticello. Ind Hus recently been new furnished throngh out. Ibe rooms are large and tdry tholoea tlon central, making it the most conve lea and desirable house in town. Try it

DD. DALE, • ATTOKNKY-AT LAW * MONTICELLO, - IMDIAWA.** Bank building, up ataira. Meat-Market [first door east of post office,] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEfJoRK? VEAL, MUTTON Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc,, old t i qua ititiea to suit purcliuac ia,at t Helena. The very beat oi stock alatg,. tare v nie a call. Fiaffaud Poultry kept in aeaaor, The hhrheat marker pi ice incaah paid for Cali e. Sheep. Hega, CalveA.fPoultry, Ilidea, Sheep I elta.Taliew. Me. v5nJ7