Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1883 — Page 3

Hemphill & Honan,

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! I have on hand 300 cords of wood Those desiring to b? supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zes. RENNSSELAEK NURSERY, Persons needing nursery stock durilDg the '.•oming spring, need no send off to foreigh nurseries, but wil do better to patronize home industty. By giving your order to John Coen, sou can have them filled with, anything you may want in his ».;.e of business. fruit tree?, from 3 to 5 years old: Apple, 15 cts. Pear, 25 to 50 cents and other stock in proportion. John Coen. Pbopbiktob.

LETTERS addret ed as oelow remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper county, Jiull*. ana. on the 3d day of J.' ro i, 1883. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date above given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. C. Persons calling fir any of the letters in this list will please say they ar» advertised •C. Bak'-r care, of John Baker, Mary Baker, Miss L. Goff, Fred Hammond, Hei ry Hilton, 8. C. Kennedy, James E. Marras, MePerrln Bros, M.ss Vii - na Docker, N. W. Wingfield, Mr. Wood. Horace E. James, p. m.

Hemphill <S* Honan--WORLD SMASHING” World-smashing. Meteoric Astron-, otny, and Lunar Volcanoes, are the "th - filing” subjects discussed by W M Williams in No. 13 of |he Elzevir Library,—price two cents! Nervously inclined readers will be glad to know tfiai the aut’ or is conservative, and claims that science demonstrates, not the early destruction of the universe, but quite the contrary. These three ••ssaye are from a handsome large volume by the same author and publisher. issued under the title of “Science in Short Chapters,” in whiih are treated something more that two score topics of popular interest, many "f them being practical rath r than simply curious. The importer’price of $3.50 it reduced by th American publisher to 50 cetri for handsome cloth binding, or 65 cents for half Russia. red edges, though the American edition is fairlj equal to the importer’s. For sale by «i| booksellers, and by club agents. John B Alden. Publisher, 18 Vesey . Street, Ne w York. Mrs. O M. Curtis, Elkhart, used Bown’s Ir n Bitters with good effect ■when exhausted and deb lita'ed. What are you going to get? A Wack silk? Yes. Who of? J. V. W Kirk. A BENEFICIENT ACTION. The miserable looks und feeling* of those confined at desks or at won tables, are caused by>wcak stomach Kidneys or Bo vels. i’ara't-r’s Gi ;ge Tonic without, inioxie ting has sue) a benellcJcnt action on th»-se organ and so,cleanses t..e p i onoti : m.'itterfrom the system, tn it id -y ■ heek and good health ui ■ soon brougl back again. -Expt-a*. Hanan Temperance Programme, AT THE COUI T HOUSE, Saturday evening, March 10th, 1883. .. 1— Song by Choir. Ajfs Mello Wright organist. 2 Prayer by Rev. Fh:li.» McDade. 3 Song bv Choir. 4 Reading Scriptures by Mrs. R. S Dwiggin . 5 Song by Choir. (j—Reading Minutes by See’y. 7 Song by Choir. 8— ojeningremarks, by Dr. I. B. Washburn. 9 Song by Choir. 10— Declamation by Hat tio Powell. 11— Remarks by J. L. * uuston. 12— Song by Choir. 13— Remarks by W. B. Aus'in. 1 Declam a ion 1 y Magpie Haley. 15— Song by Cl oir. 16— Remarks ny Rev. I’hilip McDade. 17— Song by Choir. 18— Closing remarks by Ebler R. S. Dwiggins. CHARLES W. COEN, Pres t. CLARK PRICE, Sec y. Blk English Worsteds. Frond worsteds of all grades, Scotch Schiviots of all colors, Scotch Tinsel; it fact all atd any goods usually kept ii all first class Merchant Tailor Shop Call and examine. J. J. Waterbury.

tiitts •TYpectobant Xa eompoEod of Herbal and Muciluginoua products, which permeate the Eubstance or the Ijwnars, expectorates the acrid matter that mllaota in the Bronchial Tubes, and forme • soothlntf coating* which reliewee the irritation that causes the oough. It cleanses Sha Innas of all imparities, strengthens them when enfeebled by disease, invigorates the circulation of the blood, and brreeethe nervous system. Slight colds often end fin consumption. It is dangerous to neglect them. Apply the remedy promptly. A test of twenty years warrants tbr assert) n that aorsmedy has ever been found that is as prompt in its effects as TUTT’B EXPEG ‘.'jRAC/El. A single dose raises the phlegm, subdues inflammation, and its use speed ily cures .’JC most obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, children tahe it readily. For Croup ftc U invaluable and should be in every family.

TUTT’S PILLS ACT PIRECTLYOH THE LIVER. Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, SlchHeswlachc, Bilious Colie,Constipation, Mheumatlsm, Piles, Palpitation of th, Heart, Dizziness, Torpid tiver, and Female Irregularities. Il you do not “feel very w«U,”asinglepillat bed-time stimnlatesths

]g|ONON ROUTE. Louisville. H- A. & Ciicap Bailway, SoNd Trains Between Louisville and Chicago NORTH : TimsiwKf- ; SOUTH ..... . nrxorDxc 10, . jm».& ; >O.l. Jlbts. : No. 2. : Xo. 4. Daily. I Daily.* ; : Daily * Daily7 15pm 8 Own itLoumtillb ar *9 90pm 11 55am 7 38“ 8»“ ‘ New Albany - 858- 1134 ‘S 958“ 10 49“ ar Mi Uh ell, 6 35“ 918*1 1111“ 1207 pm “Bloomington 510“ 745 “ 1145 “fia 43'* “Goaport 440 “ 711 “I 12 35am 156 pm “Gr’nc'atle Jon 848“ 822 ‘| 12 40 “ 201 “ “ Greencastle a 43“ 817“ “ “ “Roachdale *• •* “ “Cr’frdaviHej “ “ “ " CrawFroaviJle “ *’ " 240'* 358 “ “ Lafayette juue 185“ 4 21“ 254 “ 4 12““ -afayette 124 “ 4W “ “ ‘ “Reynold* “ “ 400 “ 580 “ “Mowow 1210“ 800 “ “ “■ ]v Monon “ ** 437 “ 006 “ arßeneaelaar 1118 am 224 “ 640 “ 815“ “Dalton 9 05“ 12 25,, 780 “ 900 “ “Chicago It 8 00“ 1120 pm ♦bally except Sotiday. IV Connections made at Chicago with night trains for the north and northwest. Pullman palace sleeping cars on trains 8 and 4. For tickets and further Informalion apply to C. F.WREN. Agent, Rensselaer. Mcbkat Killbb. G. P. A..Leuisvllle, Ky.

The Democratic Sentinel FRIDAY MARCH 9. 1893.

Silk, J . V, W. Kirk. We regret to learn that Mr, Thomas Robinson has been oblined to submit to the amputation of a hand afflicted with cancer. Mr. Jay Williams and family aie domiciled in Rensselaer. We understand Mrs. Dr. O. C. Link will soon take a trip to Dakota. The prisoner Roberts was visited by a brother during the week. Rev. B, F. Ferguson aqd Miss Hat. tie Coen were married Wednesayflast Rev, J. B. Smith officiating. Mrs. E. P, Honan is in Chicago receiving instructions in the art Of Millinery from one of the best instructors in that city. The ladies Literary society at Mrs. F. J. Sears to-morrow afternoon. Rev. B. F. Ferguson will preach at rhe Presbyterian church next Sun day evening. The Blue Ribbon meetings will regime to-morrow evening. Mrs. O. C. Dickey is quite ill. 8. P. Thompson returned from Inlianapolis the first of tne week. Sup’t Nowels examined fifty-six applicants for teachers’ licenses last Saturday. __ —tThe young folks of the M. E. contra nation organized a Society Tues lay evening. Meetings will be held ■veekly until further notice. The regular Covenant meeting vill be held at the Baptist Church to-morrow (Saturday) at 11 o’clock L M. The ordinance of Baptism vill be administered at 12 ©’clock ioon.

LECTURE. Mbs. Maby A. Livermobe, of Boston vill deliver a lecture at the ;Opera louse. Satuday evening, March 17 Lis Lady is the most popular lady ecturer in the country and is too well nown to need any recommendation. Che announcement of her name is utticieut to secure a full house. The preceedings of the Camp Fire f the G. A. R., at the Opera House Saturday evening were witnessed by i large audience, and well received >y those in attendance. In the ease of Overton vs. De-Boer» for assault and battery, tried before Justice Wood, Saturday last—Bab., cock for prosecution, and >outhit for I sense—the .defendant was fined 111 and costs. I will delivered a discourse next Sunday morning at 10 i o’clock, at he Christian church, on the signs of he times. Do the terrible disasters vhich have been caused by the floods aid otherwise since the first of Janiary of the present year, indicate the aiflllment of prohency? I will try md answer this question. R. S D WIG GINS. Rev, Gilbert De La Matyr, in ac•ord mce with announcement, deliv ered, Sunday morning, in the M. E. ihurch a very able sermon, and in the evening his celebrated lecture en )>niel. On Monday evening be addressed a large audience at the Couit

louse on the subject of monopoliesle was listened to witn great inter-e-jt. Many ®f the points advanced oy him haye time and again been thundered by Democratic Senators tiid Eepresen tatives in Congress.— Che arguments of Mr. Voorhee* • the Senate on the silver bill—the r monetization of silver—against th* 1 o ujtraction of the currency— against the rechartering of National Banks—tgainst the power of monopolists etc., etc,, are yet fresh in the minds >f ih3 people. Evidently Renublicms were alarmed at the force ot dome of the arguments ot the speaker on thia occasion. Our neighbor es i .yed to demolish him. He disputed *h* assertion that silver had ever b en demonetized! In kindly cour teous terms the honorable spe«i e squelched him—took him off at the as it were—and our old friend >r S. W. Ritchey, in his efforts to 1 t the motive pewer of the Repuban organ down easily, was as q li' kiy sent co grass. 1 hose at all acquainted with the

legislation of the country within the past 20 or 30 years know full well that silver was demonetized by Republican legislation int- ntlonally and clandestinely in, tie in teres’, of the mo ey power. They know, too, that a Democratic Congress remonetized it -even to the extent of pas» sing it over the veto of Fraud Hayes* backed by his financial secretary, John Buerman who unceremoniously kicked Arthur--the made president by virtue of Guiteau’s bullet—out of the New York Cuttom House.

Hemphill & Honan.

A MEW ENTERPRISE. v We received .a call on Tuesday from Messrs. J. H. Battle and L, Gir ton who represent the firm of F- V. Batt«y & Co., of Chicago. It is proposed to compile the history of Warren, Benton, Jasper and Newton counties, of this State.and publish it iu one large octavo volume. The proposition is one that will meet with the hearty approval of all who desire to have the traditions of our eaily settlement and the record of our subseqmut growth and development placed in a permanent form. The plan of the wont includes a survey of the Geological features of each county, its antiquities, the traditions of the Indian domination, the early settlement and organization of the StateIbis is to be followed by a notice of the organization of the counties, the coming of the early settlers, the or-, ganization of townships, incidents relating to the early bench and bar* county records, early officials, the development of business enterprises, agriculture and socieiies, the military history and church and school interest >, etc., etc. The plan is compre hensive, and when carried out, as we have reason to believe it will be, the work will prove one of permanent value to all our citizens. Mr. Battle, who has «harge of the li.erary part! of the undertaking, brings to the per lormance of his duties the experience of several years in this special line of work, beside of a cousidera lo journalistic career as associate editor of the Clveland [O.] Leader. Mr. Girton has in charge the coiih pilatioo of the biographical part of the work which will be an important feature, and one to which our citizens tv ill generally be asked to contribute. Ae bespeak for the enterprise the cordial co operation of the people throughout the country.

AND LO A BOOM COMETH 1 Mr. J. J. Waterbury has just received a fine stock of the latest styles and designs in Spring aud Summer Suitings, being the choicest designs ■ hat have ever yet been j roduced in the city of Rensselaer. Call and see them while the stock is fresh. J. J. Waterbury. Miss Ella Amos, of Wabash, wh o had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Campbell, at this place for some few weeks, left F or her home Monday last She will visit other relatives andfriends at points on the line of her 1 journey. Miss Ella made many friends wnile here who hope she may repeat her visit at no distant day. Mr. J. J. Waterbury aas stood the est of skilled opposition io bis trade u Rensselaer, which has established aim as a first class Tailor, and we speak for him a first class trade the oming season. Give him a call. Capt. C. A. Elmo ds, late door ceepcr of the Senate, has returned to Rensselaer. Licenses were granted co Benj t Reynolds for a saloon in Rensselaer, and to Tim O’Connor, for a saloon in Remington. Esq. Hammelle, of Monticello, was in Rensselaer yesterday. He informed us that big fights are being mad> in opposition to granting licenses i n several localities in White Coanty. — Grandma Spirler, we are pained to announce, departed this life yesterday, at the residence of berd«.utzh'er Mrs. Judge Hammond. Grand ma was one of our early settlers, and ner history is closely connected with hat of Jasper County. She was a faithful wife and mother, good neigh oor, kind, generous and charitable friend. She was extensively known in this and adjoining counties, and •‘None knew her but to praise.’’ We have not time this week to say moie. No doubt a more accurate history of her life will be given by ome one better able from more extensive acquaintance to do the sub* iect justice* We tender our sincere sympathies to the bereaved children and friends.

A LITERARY SURPRISE.

The Elezevir Library must be ac<» knowledged the literary surprise cf the year, and book-buyers are d*» lighted withits beauty and convenience as well as amazed by its economy in cost. Recent numbers at two cents each are: “bir Isaac Newton,” bv James Parton; “World-Smashing Etc.,” by W. M. Williams; “The Motive and Habit of Reading,” by Rich ardson; at seven cents each: Macau lay’s famous sketch oi "Fredert k the Great,’ and Shakespeare’®” ’Ham let:” at three cents, two handsome illustrated numbers for young peo ole, oae containing three ballads by Mrs Alden, and the other “A Half Hour in Natural History.” by Prof. Peabody: at ten cents, we have Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress,” complete, 1-irgs type, with five illustrations, and ■re promised soon Dickens’ famous “Cricket on the Hearth,” with several fine i lustrations. For sale by booksellers; a club agent wanted in every ntigbboihood. John B. Alden Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York.

Mrs. Daniel Vuuoyle, Bremen* Marshall Co. says; “Brown’s Iron Bit, I ters cured me of dyspepsia.”

DIPHTHERIA.

In the death records showing the various diseases which produce consternation as well as grief, diphtheria takes rank among the most terrible maladies with which the medical profession Is called upon to deal. Btil’. we are informed that diphtheria is not a modern distemper. It was known to the human fitmi. ly more than 2,000 years ago mentions this disease and describes the manner ot its attack. It was very prevalent in Spain from 1581 to 1«J1, and wan known as garrotillo. In Naples during 1617 0 swept awav whole families, and the disease was accurately described in 1540 by a French physician, R&iliou. It was first observed in our country bv Dr. Samuel Bard of tnis city, who called it an ‘u ncommon and dangerbus distemper.’

It derives its name diphtheria from the Greek word diptheiia (leather;,. Ttlname was given to it early io thl i cen - tury by a French physician, Bretznonneau. on account of the leathery appearance of the false membrane, which has one of the cbaraoteris ics of the disease. There are numerous therories as to the causes which pioduce diphteria bar the questton has never been satisfactorily settled. What it is is quite as mnch a matter ot dispute. All are agreed that it is a yirus known by its fruits, but no one has ever traced its actual source. Microscopical and chemical tests have failed to reveal in what this poison consists. Of its effects, however, we haye abundant proof.” The Philadelphia Recoi<d from which we make the loregoing ex'ract deserves weil of the public for bringing into special prominence face relating to a disease exceptionally al arming, because of its terrible fatality, and the Record still fuither says:

The greatest number or cases occur be tween the first and fifth years of life, and it has a tendency to effect a number of persons belonging to the same family. Tula fact proves according to Mackenzie, that age and family susceptibility are important pre lisp thing causes. This eminent authority also observes that **in its endemic form it rarely at tacks those who liye in healthy and well ventilated houses ” Again, the same author remarks: “The wealthy are sometimes subjected to causes of infection which the poorest may escape,” because “when diptheiia becomes epidemic in a towr an elaborate system of drainage is calculated to convey the poison by means of the sewers .” It is well understood by the pr session that it may be conveyed by a person not actually aF fected by it. Several yeais ago the hab it of taking children especially into street cars or other public conveyances was loudly couoemnod for this reason by New York physicians. The custom of public funerals has undoubtedly much to do with spreading the disease. People do not yet thoroughly understand that it possesses the property of adhering to clothing, walls of houses, furniture etc., in as marked a degree as do the germs of small-pox only awaiting some particular condition of the atmosphere to aronse i t into action. Diphtheria is said to be ’ more common as well as more fatal in country than in the city. This fact would seem to indicate that wita all their advantages for obtaining . pure air and pure water, country people are careless as to the proper ventilation of their dwelling houses, the condition of their cellars, and as to the relations of their water wells bear to their stables and house drains. However, they are getting to understand these things better, and if the theories of the perpetuation of diptheria be correct, the time will come when it will be with them but a memory of the past.

The discussion of such subjects in the press of the countty is well calculated to produce beneficial results, and prudent people will scarcely fail to be -deeply interested in such aebaie j . It occurs to" us that if Boards of Health were to prepare from time to time thoroughly digested reports upon diseases, giving the people proper instruction in regard to causes and the best methods of preventive, great benefits would result. Man ifestly, with all our school*, colleges, lectures, etc., there is a deplorable amount of ignorance upon rll matters pertaining to heal.b, and a shameiui indifference is manifested even by those wuo ate supposed to be enlightened upon such subjects, bo far as the public authorities are concerned there is everywhere displayed criminal indifference in regard to the Health oY communities.

The Hartford Gourant says of ExGovernor Jewell's wife: "Airs. Jewell was a woman of many social gr.ces and Intellectual gifts. She was a student and a reader, and a person of quick and clear pe'ceplions, which gave her re markable conversational powers. As the hostess of Governor Jewell’s hospitable home i ere and during bis residence at Washington and abroad, she entertained very many guests and made many friends and acquaintances. In the oast tew y ems. however, since both daughters nad kit bom-, she and her husband entertained less than formerly. A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Jewcllseeru d to ie two of the he dthiest persons io the city, full of life ana vyw. tie died with oniya few days’ XaTuinz. and she tolloweu him with in> warning at all.

A DISSAPPOINTMENT FOR PUSS.

On Tuesday morning, s.-iys the Providence (R. I.) Pr< ss, Mrs Epn|s, of Wickford, heard l.er cat. about on« year old, calling very en>| hatically on the door step. The call not be iug answered, tabby renewed her efforts in such a persistent manner that Mrs-. Euni. ’ curi*.- ity was arous* ed. going to the do. r, there was the cat wt’h a flour bag stuffed full of paper and rags, which had teen left in the s tne three rods from the house. This she had dragged out of the building to the house, and upon the appearance of her mistress endeavored to dlaw her attention to it When sfae sup ceeded in making herself undprsitpod and the bag bad been cautiously ap? pro-Ached anti shaken, out jumped a huge wharf rat, much to the delight of tabby, but to the horror of her mistress. A large coal-box by the bouse afforded a retreat for the rat, and no man being at hand to drive it out, kitty’s finely laid plan for a breakfast was thwarted,

A WONDE FUL HORSE.

Bill Cassell, of MatumoYa, 111. has a horse named Paddy, 19 years of age, which can take the cake in the way of being a “drawer of water” and ?an discount those mentioned in your issue of Wednesday 6y long odds The horse has for the past twelve' years worn out on an average one pump handle yearly by seizii g it in his teeth and moving it downward, then elevating it with his upper lip until enough water is pumped, then helping himself. Aufi mjt onjy d|d he do this regularly, hut duping thp very dry season of two years ago he would wait for a cow, which was in the same lo f with him, to ceme to the tioiigh, when- he would then go to work and pump for her too. Such a horse is worth having. Some of yvur readers may question the truth of the above, but we have eye-wit-nesses who can substantiate thege Statements in every particular. The horse is etill hale and hearty, apd Is in use every cay in the year.

McjJ. J. Waterbury will sell his house and lots, but will carry on the Merchant Tailoring business in Rensselaer just the same as usual. He has on hand as good goods as is kept in any merchant Tailor Shop la the State.

THE REPUBLICAN CONSPIRACY.

Governor Porter had •fei’ veto of the police bill ready <»i Satur day a'teruoon. He informed several persons that he would send it to '.be House tiefore the Saturday adjournment, so that there would be no excuse for the non-passage of the appropriation bills. The veto was not sent Why? As soon as the Republican bo-ses found that the Governor was weakning from his first inrention to hold the police bin for veto until a late hour on Monday, it wasQresolved to bulldose him back into their plgns.

Therefore it was that a steady s’ream — some of it very dirty—was kept playing upon him until Saturday midnight Senators Spann, Bundy, Foulke, Henry and others were deta led from the Senate. L iter one ot Senator Harrison’s law partners was sent in to brace him up. lhen came others from the Uity Government. 11 aches of the Journal and r> present * tivts of the C ait House r ng. During the night Collvcr«»r McKay wa< sent to raise his arm and d übl < bis fist, 'not io strike his Excellency, howw; r, but to crush an imaginary De mo rat an I to intimate to the Governor what he would do if he stood in h>s shoes. McKay, although suggestive somewhat ot the Kukiux or ihe Duuites in bis g< neral appearance, is very harmlera. h > thinks d—, but never —or hardly ever —says it. A good deal like ihe Governor, by the way.

His Excellency finally yii kle I to this pressure veVi was wi.h.eld. At midnight there ga <• :vd into the Governors office Lieutenant Governor Hanna, tenaturs Buudy, Fuuike and Bpann.Jess. Adams Move McLain, one of the Martindale b»ysa<id ome others of the same general average. To these choice spirits the tn- siage * >s read. The details of to- fay's movements were probably at tanked. I here is noth, iug to prevent the passive of the police bill o.er thi vc <» It the Lieutenant Governor sihh.li ititt-mpl any revolutionary or unpar Unientaiy iu-. vements we trust that the remaining hours of the session may be ml zed in impeaching him. This will am act ihe attention of the people to the htgh-hauded revolution try proceedings of the .Republican minority in the Senate ch-mber as no other couisc would. It would also bring out the bottom iacts-ef the JRe publican conspiracy, which is obscured and lied about by the Journal and other party organs.

This is a conspiracy which has for its factors the Governor of Indiana, the Lieu tenant Governor, a cabal oi Republican ■senators and an unsavory, disreputable gang ot local Republicau politicians. It the people of the Stale ascertain the facts in the vase the Republican party will be buried in 1884 under ths heaviest Democratic majority the State has ever given. To anticipate otherwise would be to expect the people of the State to Indorse the bulldozing, browbeating, unparliamentary and, revolutionary programme recently inaugura ed in the Senate by the Lieutenant Governor, backed up bv the minority ot the Chamber.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

SCARED BY A FIDDLE.

A very amusing scene, which illustrates the superstition and ignorance of the eo'oied people on the peninsula, occurred in the kitchen of a hotel at Mitford a few nights »go, A lad had been playing a f-w tunes on an old violin, and the others had been dancing to his music in a merry mood,* Whea bed time arrived the boy bung his fiddle near a window, and all were in the act of retiring when low strains were heard to issue from the fiddle, which was untouch ed by human bands. There was at once a general stampede from the house into the snow, and the cries that the fiddle was bewitched. One colored man said if was the ghost of Samuel Mason, who was muidered a few weeks since at Milford, and another declared that he had recognized the shades of his dead father. Finally the bravest peered into the kitchen and heard the fiddlo still making the mysterious sounds, and, getting a pole, he knocked it from the nail and burned it, just as our Puritin fathers of New England pun ished witches. But none of the colored people would sleep in the house that night. It is perhaps unnecessary to add that a current of air was playing upon the violin.—Orisfield (Md) Leader.

Plushes, J. V- W. Kirk. Velvet. J. V. W. Kirk. lam now prepared to make desirable farm loans of SBCO to SIO,OOO on as good terms as can b had in the State. Partial payments allowed. Small sums at 7 per cent. Lvrger sums, on broad security, 6 per cent > Frank W. Babcock. R F. Priest & Bro, still h. lds forth at the ohi corner opposite McCoy & Thompson bank. They will sell goods for the next thirty days at a discount, in order to reduce their stock before putting in th?ir spring goods, Don’t fail to give them a call if you waut bargaings. Confectionery.-A large stock o clean pure candy and chewing gum; for sale by Hoback E James. Farden & Noland i o m< of the new firm selling 800 s au | < -s at the Buff Front, op; osiu- in--N.,wtl House.

James Douthit, E>-q. Attoru.y at Law and Notary Puolh uuw occupies rooms up stairs iu the new Mabuildirg. I have two nice houses for sale. If you have the cash and want a bargain you can get it. Call at mfofflse with F. J. Sears & Son. JJ. V. W. KIRK Charlie Steward keeps “Martin’s Best” Machine Oil. It is all as tepresented, and should have the rup. Boots and St) o ® B , of all grades and prices, just opened out at Fkndig’s USE SMITH’S SEBD PRESERVER And save your seed ooru from rate and mice, a nd avoid the necessity of replanting. For sale by H VFABNER & SONS, Rensselaer, Ind. 5 S' - Several commodious and comfort' able hous sto rent. ;Enquire at citizens’ Bank, All persons having q rn a. count .-«n my books will savr'ciMs !>y calling and settling the sa.n- L. fore March Ist* 1883, as after thm time 10 v»*r cent will be added f<sr e< !|.-ction.

ft f" ft TRnat. life In sweephi’by. go and dara ULV 1 before you die. mvrhlng mi"hty ft | I and sublime leave behind toconqner • •■■Ww I time.” sh 6 a w ek li> your own SSoutllt free. No risk, Ey -rvthiug new. .‘Capital not required, Wewtl’ Mrptsly yon everything. Many arc fortunes. Ladies make as much as uivu. and boys and- girls make grwat pay. Reader, if yon want busbies- at which you ean make great say all the time, write for particulars to H. Hallwtt & Co., Portland. Maine.

WM. A LAMSON.

Star Bakery ana Restaurant!

To all whom it may concern:— I would respectfully inform my old customers that I have again opened up a bakery and restaurant on Wash ington Street Rensselaer, where you can get as good bread as the market affords.

AU human beings here beloW ' Need bread and cakes, we all do know; And I wou'd have the many and few Remem u er that I knead them, too. And always have fresh bread on hand, , Sarpusead by none in all the land. Then come and aeo me with ready cash And save your baker from a smash. R-member the place, Wm. H.Legg Washington street Rensselaer Ind Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward. Persons wautiug farm loans can £*t them cheap at the Citizens’ Bank, a and see.

CHEAP MONEY!

We have finally secured our six per tent, money and are now prepared to make farm hans st fix per cent interest. Thcsi loans run torfive years hu* the borrower has option to pay part or all of his loans before maturity. R. S. <f- Z. DWIGGINS.

DON’T WASTE MONEY

Oe trashy extracts when you can buy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragant and refreshing as Fiureston Cologne Wanted:—A Lady or a Gentle., man to take a half interest in a good paying business, Capital required, one hundred and fifty dot ars. Call on, or address J. V. W Kirk. Sample room with F. J. Soars & Son. Pure Cream Bread;warranted to be mad* of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread :Veranna Bread, at Purcupile’s j iestaurant.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State or Indiana, Jaspbb County, gs: In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1883. Complaint No. 3034. James R. Orr, Executor of Estate of John Orr deceased, vs. Jennette[B. Orr, Rosanna Stewart. Elizabeth dull Hadassah Hamilton, James R. Orr, John G. McCorkle and Mary Ann Orr. NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., Attorney, ana files his complaint herein, together with au affidavit that all of said Defendants arc not residents of the State of Indiana. together with the answer and cross petition o‘ the defendant Jennette B. Orr, the widow.ol said decedent. Notice is therefore hereby given allot said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the second day ot the next Term of the Jasper Cir. cult Court, to be holden ox the Third Monday oi March, a. d., 1883 attheCourtHonse,inßenfselaer, in said County, and State, and aaswer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and answered in their absence. —. Witness my name and the Seal of •! Seal, r said Court affixed, at Rensselae < —v— ’ this Third dav of March, a. d. 1883. CHARLES'S. PRICE, Cleik oi the Jasper Circuit Court March 9. 1883—18 75.

-TO- • SCHOOL FUND! w • —— AUDITOR’S ANNUAL SALE OF LANDS in Jasper County, State of Indiana, Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the use of the Congressional, Common School an University Fund, and upon which payments of interest were due on the first day of Januaiy, 1883 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, oe the FOURTH MONDAY, being the 26th day of March, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dny, atthe d«or of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, offer for sale, at public outcry, in fee-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 tollowing 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. 1883: Part of the north-west quarter (%,) of section thirty (30), in township twenty-nine (29) north, range five (5) west, containing ninety-two (92) acres more or less, 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 five t. 5) west, for the principal s:.m of Three Hundred (S3OO 00) Dollars Interest, due thereon to date of sale, Twenty two and 271100 Dollars ($22 27). State of Indiana, I . Jasper County, f 1, Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor in and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoing .anda 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 J seal. Board of Commissioners of said • —,— ' County this 24th day of February, a. d 1883. EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, March 2, 1883.

PARKER'S balsam. / ■* -IMBSMmW A perfectdress" ■ ' luilll'f "",’ ■ dandruff, restores > natural color and -j* y r prevents baldness IUW io cents «nd *1 .jflOiSi noßssrat rv * t •■ * 'a^w'l' &wy» 4 M proper tie * 56 “ d n <!<atA * PARKER’S GINGER TONIC An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicate* This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake. Stillingia. and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowel*, stotpach, liver, kidney?ana lungs, &is Ths lest and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, V. akefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It v ill strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. 100 X> pX»Xa AUS Paid for anytbinp injurious found in Ginger Tonic or for a failure to he n or cure. SOr. and *1 diet 11 .!• lets fadrogr, lares uvruij bcviiw; fISiM, B«a4fordriiJary>Huwox*Co., IC3 Wm.St-.N.Y. MEATY MARKET!

(F irst Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • Ind,, J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Veal Mutton, Sausag<». Bologna etc., sold io quauli■i > to -uit purchasers at the lowe*' rri- eh None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydudy is iovited to call. Tub Highkst Pbioe Paid for Good Fat Cattle. Ahj 26 18R2

A A As week m your own town. J 5 Outfltfree. V I’i'No risk Rverytbing new. Capital not fl required. We w,, l fnmlsb yon every <2/vw thing Many are making fortunes. La dies make as much as men. and boys and airls make -reat pay. Header, if you want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work, write for particulars to t»vnl. H.Halxxtt ACo. Portland. Maine

LUMBER and COAL YARU. 0. D» NO WKTjS, frank°l?*cotton. At the Depot, Rensselaer, Ind., keep constantly on hand Lumber; Lath; Shingles & COAL, of all kinds, at low est rates. Call and see.

N WARNER & SONS. DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware, Stoves South Side Washington Street, REIVSSEL.AER, INDIAETA.

BEDFORD Os WK, Dealers In Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, W ooden ware, Farm Machinery, BRICK & TILE. Our Groceries are pure, and will be sold as low as elsewhere. In our Hardware, Tinware and Wooden ware Department, will be found everything called for. Our Farm Machinery, in great variety, <»f the most approved styles. Brick and Tile, manufactured by us, and kept constantly on hand. We respectfully solicit your patronage. BEDFORD & WA RNER. I Rensselaer Marble House R HOWLAND Proprietor. •I —Dealer In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HIADSTOIBS, S&ABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES caws aw vasjeh. Vau Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. •—Jklso Dealer in—--1 m BALCONY M, RM? MKB, nt, CARRIAGE AND WAGOM MANUFAUTOBY. J. P. WARNER, Proprietor. —N. Warner’* Old Slana, Front Sheet North of Washington— RENS3EL.AER • - INTDIAMA Having pircbaseed the establishment of N. Warner, I am prepared ture and repair, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for Agricultural implements, etc., etc. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted.

J. W. ffI'IAJLJLS Mwvy & Stable livery Teams, with or without Drivers J.J IfftJ Bork a ~* J _fj 9 M 0 /<>”«- I F t f 0 J Pmoert it it inrttpw. st IBZ/Z/Z 'JfvfJ'JftM ioubted^Tutriti^ 8 " U W K » A 1M M i npu»»r«in>K.BA*'rra xnucmeo-ianuai,,. MT