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

The Democratic FRIDAY MARCH 16. I®® B -

Two cent postage goes into operation October Ist next. t;.p two-c nt stamp on checks is •jyJtehed by law after next July let-

An old lady and her daughter were n.ur.h rod one day last week within 13 miles of Indianapolis.

“It is ktHed." remarked Lieutenant Governor Hnrnn, ns he placed th< appropriatloh bill In the pigeon b<?> witho.it his signature. Yes by that net he killed it. and the radical pa’ pets labor hard to impress the peo“ P !«- with the idea that its death can b - charged to the Democratic leglsl,t rc. But don’t yon foigec it- “ The legislature passed it, and it fail e I fcr the want of the Lieutenant Governor’s signature attesting that fact

The Indiana Legislature has ad journed, and the work done by them will soon be sent out to be scrutinized by tho people to be governed by them. The good results will be credited to the Democrats, and they will have to bear the blame of the bad ones. Ike perverseness of the minority and the meanness of Lieut. Gov Hanna have done much to retard their work. Whet) such officials as governor and lietenant governor get to lobbying ind bickering, it would seem that such offices ought to be abolished, or the occupant dem dished.—Hendricks County Gazette. General Hancock had considerable fan poked at him by the Garfield journals when he said: “The tariff is very much a question of locality. But t! e tariff debates in the late Con s gress have certainlv proven his pro position. For it is only by combining the districts, each having its par titular hobby, on the “you tickle me and I’ll ticale you” policy, that the tariff is made up Thus New England Thants duties on cotton fabrics and fish, New Jersey on pottery. Penn sylvania on iron, Maryland on coal, South Carolina on rice, Virginia on tobacco, Louisiana on sugar, and so on. Score one for Hancock!

The New Tabot Law.—Sava an exchange: “It would bo a miracle of ac chleotal legislation it the new tariff law satisfied either the demands of the country for reform or the clamor of special interest* for protection. Ii regular in its inception, amended and patched in almost every eonceivable direction in committee in the Senate, subjected to arbitrary revision in the Senate, non-concurred in oy the House, without being read, tinkered in conference, repassed in the Senate by a majority of one, and that one voting against his judgment and conscienci. and rushed through the House without being understood the tariff law of 1883 can hardly escape being an undigested, illogical and bewildering piece of legislation. At the eleventh hour its passage was only possible through the desperate conclusion of some Congressmen that half a loaf was better than no bread. As the West has been most in earnest in asking for a genuine reform in the existing tariff it is the most disappointed that the new law comes so far short of what it had goo i reason to expect.”

The following is the caustic manner io which Senator McCullough of Gibson, dressed down LieutenantGovernor Hanna at a recent night session of the Senate: "Mr. Presi dent - I object to proposition of compromise. There is no difficulty to compromise. There is nothing obstructing the business of this Sens ate, except the miserable pigmy that by accident occupies and disgraces the Ghair of tnis Senate. It is on hi 8 part a high-handed outrage, an utter disiegard of the Constitution and of his oath of office. I shall enter into no agreement that will in any way tend to condone his offense. In any man of ordinary mental capacity it would be a crime that would merit nothing but detestation and execration. It is less a ciime in the PresN dent of this Senate only in propor tion as he is less than ordinary men* He occupies this Chair by ace ident—he obtain’d his nomination because he bore tbe name of another man, whom the Convention regarded as competent to fill the office. Tne Conven tion was largely deceived, and to my own knowledge many ofits members were mortified and chagrined when they learned the character and capa city of the man who they had nominated 0 . I make these remarks in answer to the repeated statement of the Chair that he Was elected in tbesame ma ner as Senators upon the floor* and thereby tenders an insult to every Senator who did not get his nomination by a sort of false pretense." The Lieutenate Governor directed the Clerk to take the r.*. murks of the Senator of Gibson ' dQ.i)ia^ : * Aenc6rdiD Kly the remarks wero taken down—included in the proceedings of the Senate—and on the next day when being read the Lieutenant-Governor raised another racket because they had been so taken down. The remarks of Senator McCullough explains one thing to our people. At Hanna’s meeting in Rensselaer the general Inquiry was how the nomination lit on him. It soems tl e convention supposed it was placn nomination another Hanna.

NAUGHTY “REPUBLICANS.”

This is the way the Rensselaer and Winamac Republicans go for each other. Our friend of »be Winamac Republican evidently does not know his co-worker in Rensselaer. Bro. Marshall is by no means a “crank.” Furthermore we say not, as BroMarshall can nave the floor to deiend himself. The Winamac papers «eem to be a law unto themselves so fa/* as the use us the English language is concern ed, The “Democrat” in speaking of the floods says in its headlines that M'he waters are gradually reclining ” Reclining means to lean backwards or sideways. Which of the two ways the Winamac waters lean the D**mo- > rat <!<»«• not <•< i dctvi i d io state. The Republican of the same town re marks that a certain little boy “is still precarious with the brain fever.” A dispose, by the way, which it is physiologically impossible f*>r the pers n who used “precarious”in that constrnc’ion ever to be afflicted with. Rensselaer Republican.

We copy the above mainly to show the public what an ignoramus the ga loot who wrote it has proved himself to eso far as his censure of the Rbpublican’s language in the sentence he refers »o is cooeerned. To begin with, he has misquoted us—sometdug that bo honest newspat>er con••mporary will knowingly do. We -aid “precarious from” a certain di sease. and unwilling to insult the intelligent public, we direct the following to the editor of rhe Republican ■done: Webster—our high authority —defines the word “precarious” as (1) “depending on the will or pleasure of another;” (2) “exposed to conitiint risk.” In one sense of the word Webster defines “from” as “by leason of. ” Here we have the interpretation of the phrase we used, snowing that we were correct, in the great author’s own words—he is yet ‘depending on the will or pleasure of another” •“ y reason of” brain fever;” or, “exposed to constant risk” “by reason of” said affliction. Now, if the “crank” of the Rensselaer Re publican has any more wads to shoot at us, let him fire away; but judging from the appearance of his errorbesplattered sheet, which he deigns to call a “newspaper,” and which has tne appearance of being “inked” with mud, applied with a rolling.pin, we would advise him to pay a little more attention to’ hi- own busines . -Winamac Republican.

Messrs. Carlyle, of Kentuck, aud Hewitt, of New York, say the next House will have to inaugurate the revenue refo r ms, in which the late Republican Congress so totally failed. Hr. Hewitt very promptly and properly informed ex-Speaker Randall that in the organization of the next Heuse he would meet his Waterloo The Lafayette Sunday Times is i receipt of a note from Miss Lavina Jenners now residing at Mobile, Ala. in which she says: We had the fl et strawberries of the season from our garden to-day, and mamma oauglit the first red fish, a beauty weighing 3 pounds. Orange trees are in bloom and tne house is filled with roses and other floweis from the garden.

LIME JUICE IN TREATMENT OF DIPHTHERIA.

M. Czartoryski, M. D. cf Stockton California, writes as follows to the London Lancet: During a prolonged residence in the interior of China, 1 became acquainted with the fact that Chinese oiace great reliance curing epidemics of diptheria on the internal use of the fresh juice of limes, and of the fruit itself, which they consume in enormous quantities, in every conceivable form—as lemonade, with native spirits, cut in slices, etc.—during attacks of this dreadful disease, with apparently most successful results, it hardly ever failing to effect a cure. The Chine, e consider it a specific and will, in case of need, do anything to obtain a supply. Since I have come back tc California, as also in Louisiana, I have used limes and heir juices in my practice as a physician with most successful result in cases of diphtheria, even in th'* most desperate cases. As soon as I take charge of a case of diptheria, I order limes to be administered as freely as possible, tn any manner the patient can be prevailed upon to take them, especially in the form of hot lemonade, sweetened with white sugar or honey, or cut in slices with powered white sugar Besides lime juice (which I suppose acts by imparting an excess oi oxygen to the circulation, and thereby prevent formation of vibriones, etc., and so has almost a specific effect on disease). I prescribe whatever drug may be i.idica ted to relieve symptoms as they develop and impart strength by ipro priate stimulants and nourishment.

REMEDY FOR ERYSIPELAS.

At the recent congress of German surgeons, Dr. Fisher, of Strasburg, drew attention to the value of naph - thaline as an antiseptic. For some skin diseases, and especially in the treatment of erysipelas, it is almost specific. The application is made in the most simple manner possible, by rubbing gauze in the powdered material, or dipping any suitable fabric in an ethereal solution diluted with alcohol. Naphthalins being very cheap this preparation will be less ex pensive than anything of the kind now in the market. It is extensively used in Strasburg, wh«re it| is regarded as a perfect prevent ve of erysipe las: and it is hoped that if this valuable property can be substantiated, it will be used for the same purpose in this country. Dr. Fisher does not state whether its use in tbe manner stated is attended with any inconvenience or pain to the patient; but persons employed in gas worts and elsewhere who have suffered from scales of naphthaline entering the eyes, etc., would oe disposed to regard the remedy with very consider able suspicion.

Col. Copeland is justly ranked among the foremost lecturers in the Uniou L ancktowers bead and shouldersrever the average in intellectual attainment, eloquence, lentiment and sense.—Frem Clinton Democrat Lock Haven (Pa.) April 6tb, 18814.

A London woman recently set an e ample to the rest of the world. He r pocketbook was stolen in a crowd, and, instead of calling a policeman, she called a cab, drove te the nearest telegraph office, stopped payment of a check for £lO, which, with some small change, was all that the purse contained, and drove at once to the bank. When she arrived there, she found a policeman explaining to an astonished looking young man that he must wait awhile, as they expected a lady. He will wait for three years in prison.

THE DOGS.

The Biij. Passed by the Last G>nemAL ABBEMHLY CO'CETAriNG ’EM The following is House bid No. 61 «« prtsed, signed by the Governor and cow on file in the office of the Secretary of State. It is better known as the dog bill, and will U-of mtenst to owners of these animals: An a< t to provide for tbejtaxation of does, to regulate matters connected therewith and providing penalties f.*r the violation oi the provisions ot this act, "An act to pn.Uct sheep husband'y, to regulate matters connected there whit, iO provide f'v registration, taxing a killing dogs,” approved April 13, 1381, and deci ring emergency. Section I Be it enacted bv the General Assembly of the -tate of ludiaua, That the As essors of each Township within this State shall, between the first day Ot April and the first day of June, in e„ch year, list every dog over the age oj six months within his Township to the persons owning, keepin ' or hai tauing the same, and such person shall be charged on the tax duplicate $1 if a dog or a spayed teiuale dog. and S 2 lor each additional dog unspayed, and #2 for each additional dog more than one ot any kind or six whether so owned, kept of harbored by such prison, which amount so charged eftiall be carried to the column of total amounts and as other taxes are collected.

t'ec. 2. Every assessor who shall fail to use due diligence in listing any dog owned, kept or harboied within his town ship between the first day of Api'l and live first day of .June" in each year shall be fined in any sum not exceeding J 5 for each dog no’, listed for want of suci diligence. \ Sec. 3: Every person liauleio taxa t,on iu any Township within this State, and residing therein when listed for taxation, shall msks and subscribe on oath, in which shall be stated the number of dogs, male and female, spayed and unspayed, over the age ot six mouths, owned, kept or harbored by such person, and any person who shall make a false statement as to the number of such dogs so owned, kept <>r harbored by him shall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding $ 100. Sec. 4. Any dog that is known to kill or maim sheep may be killed by any person, and any person who shall own, keep or harbor any dog after he know s |that such dog has killed or maimed slr.ep shall be fined in any sum not exceeding SSO. Sec- 5. Any person who shall mischievouly or maliciously inju e any dog that has been duly listed for laxat.ion, or any person who ahail steal, take and carry away any dog that has been duly listed according to law, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction t-hall be lined in any sum not exceeding $2 0, to which may he added imprisonment in the County Jail for any teiin not exceeding 30 days. Provided that in all cases su h dogs are ii jure,! or killed while engaged in committing damages to the property of ai.y other person than the owner of such dog, < r is known to be a cog that will kill or maim sheep, the above provisions shall not apply. bee 0 All money derived from the taxation oi dogs and fines under the provisions ot this act shall constitute a fund Known as the d g tund, and be used for the payment of damages sustained by the owners of the she- p maimed or k lied by uoab within any Township, and each lownsniD trustee in this estate is reqtnr td to collect annually the taxes and fines of the County Treasurer. The Several County Aud.tors shall set apart the amount of sucli.tax colleete 1 in each and every Township, and the Coun’y Treasutet shall pa> the same with fines collected. to the Township Trustee in whose Township the dogs we e listed or the penalties originated, and said Trustee shall hold the same for the purpose atoresaid.

Sec. 7. The owner of sheep killed or maimed by dogs should within ten days from the tune thereof report to the Trustee of his ownship, under oath.iu which he should state the number, age (as he believes) and the value of the sheep so Killed, and the damages sustained on ac count ot the maim d; ami any person who shall make any false statement of any such matters shall be fined in any sum not exceed inn $100; to which may be added imprisonment in the County Jail for any time not exceeding 3n days.

Sec. 8 The Trustee shall register such losses iu the order reporied. which order snail be observed in the payment of such losses, piovidedthat no person shall secure nay tor sheep killed or maimed by a dog oh neo, kepi or harbored by himself; and provided further, that the dog fund heretofore collected shall be added to and applied with tbe fund aris mg under the provisions of this act’ and w hen it shall so oc?ur, on the first Monday in March of any year, in any Township; that said fund shall acumu late to an amount exceeding SSO over and above orders drawn against tbe same, the surplus, aforesaid shall be paid and tr .Deferred to the school reve ue ot the Township and expended as a part thereof for tuition. See. 9. That an act entitled “Ao aet to protect sheep husbandry, td regulate matters connected therewith, to provide for registeting, taxing and killing dogs,” approved April 13, 1881, be and the same is hereby n pealed. Sec. 10. Whereas, an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, therefore it shall be in force from and after its passage. William D. Bynum, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Thomas Hanna, President of the Senate. 8. W. Edwins, Principal of the House of Representatives. March 7, 1883, —This bill has become an act without the approval of the Gov ernor, bv the expiration of the Constitutional time for signing it. Frink H. Blackledge. Private Secretary. Filed in this office March 8, 1883, at «. p. m. • W. R. Myers. Secretary of State.

STRUCK THE RIGHT CORD.

“Snobs and Snobbery” was Col. Copeland’s subject last night. He seemed to ha v e struck the F roper subject; for after the introduction he started out in a vein that seemed to strike the funny cord in every one’s heart, a d for two full hours he kept the large audience in an almost continuous roar, which was occasionally relieved by a touch of pathos which held the listning people in pefect silence.—Dailey Leader, Wichitu (Krtfi sas), Nov. 20tu 1881

ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

Ladies wishing a perfume that combine 8 novelty, delicacy and richness, find Florence Cologne entirely satisfactory.

A woman wa- the only passenger in a Montana stage except her baby, whom she wrapped in her fur cloak, leaving herseif unprotected from the zero temperature. The driver saw that she whs. benumbed and would freez- to death unless roused to violent exercise. He dragged her from the coach and left her by the roadside. “Oh. my baby!” she cried. The driver cracked his whip Tne stage flew over the snow with the woman running after The race was kept up tor nearly two miles, when the driver took the mother in again an i wrapped his coat around her. He had warmed her bloou and saved herjlife.

FOUND AT LAST.

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

the Her Mr. Gllbertjkiuriuff an »<*. dr. m at Christ Church the other night, s.r.\ s the Oeuga Times, while speaking ot the telephone, asked hie audieocs if they w< uld be astoni-hed if he were to tell them that it was now proved to be possible to convey by means of electricity, vibrations of light—to not only speak with your distant friend, but actually to see him. The electroscope—the name of the instrument which enabled us to do this—was the very latest scientific discovery, and to Dr. Gnidrab, of Victoria, AUstralia.-belonged the prond distinction. Tne trial of this wonderful instrument t« ok place at Melbourne on the B!st October last in the presence of some 40 scientific and public men, aud was a great success . Hitting In a dark room they saw ’ projected on a large ijisk ot white burn- | Ishtai met al, the race eour-e at Flemingi ton with its myriad host of active beings. E-ich minute detail stood out with perfect 1 fidelity to, the original, and as they looked l at the wonderful picture turodgh biuocu ■ lar glasses, it was ditflcul to imagine that they were not actually on the cours? it self and moving ><mong those whose actions they so compl telv scan.

JUDAS CHOKED!

A western caper commenting on Salmi Morse and the -Passion” play, relates the following as indicative < f the popular impressions made by such productions: “Every year at Christmas the Ran Antonio Mexicans celebrate a kind of imitation of the ’Pass'on’ play called ‘Pastoes.’ The Virgin Mary: the Apostles, including Judas Iscariot, all appear and act their parts On the last occasion of the play J iKtas was missiug. ‘What has become of Judas?’ asked one of the spectators of Kt. Peter, with whom be was well acquainted. ' ‘Judas be !’ was the reply; ‘last year we baa to choke him to make him give back the thirty pieces <>f silver tlist we give uim in the play, so this year we itpi sties won’t let him stick his nose inside the circus tent.”

The famous blue laws of Connecticut, enacted by “the people of the dominion ot New Haven,” were so called because printed on blue paper. They prohibited the ceremony of marriage being performed by a parson, on the ground that a ma gi-trate might peiform it with less scandal to the church. Adultery was punished by death. Wearing clothes trim-, med with gold silver, or lace above 1 shilling involved a tax on the person’s cstaie of sls. “No one to cross a river on the Sabbath but authoiized clergymen. No one shall travel, cook, make beds, sweep houses, cut hair, or shave on the Sabbath. No one shall kiss his or her children on the Sabbath or fasting days. .The Sabgatb day shall be; gin at sunset Saturday.” .«♦>. A progressive young farmer in Plymouth recently bought a young calf for SBS which transaction was thought by his father to be a great bit of folly, simp ly ‘ ‘throwing his money away,” etc. The old man asked the name of the calf and he promptly dubbed her “Folly.” A few weeks afterward “Folly” was sold tor $l5O, and the young man immediatelyinvested in Jersey calves. Informing his talker of the transaction, he requested him to give names to his new purenases. “1 don’t care to name any more,” said the old gentleman thoughtfully.—Waterbury American.

Not long ago an officer of the army who. having 10-t his upper teeth, wore a tai >e set, was engaged in serious conversation with some Indians. His plate troubled him, i e took it out and wiped it with his handkerchief. The Indians watched the piocess with unfeigned as tonisbment. v\ hen thecaptaln, putting the plate in his mouth, went on with the conversation, they sprang to their feet and left the room and post in all haste, ami with every symptom of extreme terror.

Lumber is now being manufactured from straw, the standard sila being 32 inches io width, 12 feet in length, and the thickness the same as the average et surfaced boards. One ton of any kind of straw will yield I,‘iUOfeetof boards that may be handled as ordinary ones. This lumber can tie produced and sold in competition with wide walnut at about onehalf the price Jof the latter,—Bloomington Progress.

* Mr. Stettson.” said the agent to genial John in Boston last week, “do you know that Miss . of your company, has «©t the meningitis?” “The h—l sbe has’” snorted John. “But why the devil did the men let her get them in there? They must be chump 1”

The term “dudu” is now applied to those dandified young society chaps in New York who are “just too nice for anything.” The word is changed from dodo, an extinct member of the duck species, the peculiarity of which was its ridiculously small wings and tail on a big, puff-ed-up body.

P r TERSoN& Magazine for April is already on okjt table, as welcome as the flowers ot Spring, and quite as fresh and beautiful. The embellishments, as usual, are very fine, particularly the steel-plate, “A Modern Cinderella” ; the colored steel tnshion-pla.te; and the colored pattern in crewels, of dog daisies But the specialty of the number is its stories, which, though always superior in “Peterson,” are better this monlu than ever. Mr. Benedict’s novelet, “A Professional Beautv,” is alone worth the subscription price Then there is one of “Josiah Allen’s Wife’s” humorous sketches. “In Kittery,” by the author of ‘Second Life.’ is also such as one rarely reads. The iflustrated story, “My First Ball Dress,” is charmingly told; and so is the romantic ‘Modern Cinderella.’ Ail the Spring fashions are given in advance, and the fashion cuts, work-table Cuts, etc., etc., are without number. No lady should be without this magazine It is not too late so subscribe for 1883, as all the back numbers caa be supplied, if desired. The price is but two dollars, and to clubs it is much cheaper. Specimens are sent, gratis, to those wishing te get up clubs, and handsome premiums are given for getting them up Hubscribe at once. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.g

A Perfect Ovation.—Col. L. F. Copelaud, of (South Bend, Ind,, was then introduced, and delivered his humorous lecture on “Snobs and Snobbery.” Col. Copelaud is a lawyer by profession, about toriv-lhree years ot age, and one of the most entertaining speakers that has ever been in Reading,; His audience was kept in roars of laughter for two hours, and would gladly have remained seated an hour longer. Col. Copeland was fre-> quently applauded, and retired-from the platform amid a perfect ovation of ap-plause—Times-Dispatch, Reading, Pa., Oct. 26ih, 1831.

A DIFFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED.

*The desire for stimulants is becoming a monstrous evil and now to overcome it is a serious question with reformers. Parker’s Ginger T.onic fairly solves the difficult problem. It invigorates body a nd mind wi hout iutoxica iug, and has brought health ard happiness to many desolate homes —Enquirer. Bee other column

AT ADAMS COUNTY INSTITUTE.

Monday evening, Col. L. F. Cope land, of Sou»h Bend, Ind., lectured on “Snobs and Snobbery.” It was the freshest, funniest, and at the same time the most comtno.i sense lecture we have listened to in an age. The Colonel reminds one cf John B. Gough’s style oratory, and is one of the most popular lecturers now on the platform.—Gettysburg (Pa.), Dec sth, 1881. Paste for labels is made by soaking glue in strong vinegar, then heating it to Lolling and adding flour.

BITS OF THE TARIFF AND REV ENUE.

Brpresentu’ive Carlisle, the most prominen* esodidate for Speaker, nest session, says the tariff bill is a bodge-podge. and that the fortyeighth Congress will <o over die work again. A tobacco tlea>er gives It as his opinion that the rebate clause of the revenues hill will cost the Government $3,0’0.000 or >*,000.000 on tobacco alone, The rebate is on while packages, and dishonest, dealers can systematically swindle the government ut of large sums. Comptroller Knox says the passage of the new act relieves national and state banks and private bankers from a tax which, on an average, amounted io >1,000,000 a month. A great amount of additional labor is thrown upon the secretary of the treasury by th passage of the bill, as he must define the la v in every particular. On one point alone which will be sprung the secretary will have to make a >3,<>00,000 ruling aud others of equal importance may develop. Pitt-burg iron masters interested in the tariff have been unanimous iu their declarations that under the law a reduction of wages of all kinds of workmen wiil be necessary. If this is persisted in will very probably result in a general strike.* A large number of employes assert that an attempt to reduce wages will be stubbornly resisted. Bradford manufacturers are disappointed over the new law; while Chicago operator? say it is more Injurious to iron interests than any legislation, wit bin half a century, and* that- the means of Keeping the mills open will be by sweeping reduction in wages and putting th -m at such a point that laborers, in turn, must have cheaper board. Poles Bros,’ mill at Pottstown, Pa., which was stopped some weeks ago, on account or uncertainty about the tarift, started yesterday, but the men struck after one heat, on account of a notice that wag a s would be reduced.

AT BUTLER COUNTY INSTITUTE

• The Col. handled his subject with consummate skill. He portrayed in an impressive manner the evils of “Caste" in this cowntry. He interspersed his descriptions of the different varieties of Snobs with wit,anecdote and satire in their most telling form, now convulsing the audience with laughter at their transven ant wit, and now appealing to their judgment by his terrible denuncia lions of the crime of Caste and its blight ing influence There was a good moral to his lecture, and it has done good It was one of the beet features of the Institute. The citizens of Butler and the tea.-hers of the whole county will long remember Col. Copeland.— Uernoeratie Herald,, Butler (Pa.). Jan. 4th, 1882.

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 it a wonderful invigorant for mind and body.—Coms mercial.

NOTICE TO TRUSTEES. THE TRUSTEES of the several ciyil Townshi. s of Jasper county. Indiana, are, by an order of the Board of Commissioner* of Jasper County, required to settle with the Road Superintendents of their respective Townships, and report and make settlement with tne Commissioners on the 26th day of March, 1883. EZRA C. NOWELS, March 16,1883. Auditor. Notiqp M Appointment NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mallnda Spitler, late es Jasper County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. MARION L. SPITLER. March 1«, 1883. Hemphill & . Honan.

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

F. J.SEARS & SON, Dealers In nd Upholstered Goods, Oarpets, Oil-Clotha and House Furn- • We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. Our Und.ru .ng department Is complete. w, ' rari .(’InJ cuov* 1 called I r. MeUlic, t'loth-rorercd, Gloss Wltlte. com in on kept constantly on hand We are practical Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when v .ttentinn cabled upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, & SON toB ‘ m.

AN EXCJELLEN I* LECTURE Lust even ng Col. L F. Copeland delivered an excellent le tnre on “Snobs and Snobbery.” The lecturer ban-tied bls subject in a masterly manner, nod the lecture abounded in elooueuee and humor.— Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot, December 21st, 1881.

No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin.,O,,Ncv. i 6, i>Bi. Gents: —The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.

■■■ /a A week made at home by the industri «■ / ■lons. Best business now betore the As /public. Capital n°t needed, We will Wl fc start you. Men, women, boys and girls tinted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give youi whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Cost ly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaerly. and honorably. Apdress Tbue & Co., Augusta. Maine.

Hemphill Honan.

notice of final settlement OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot David Waymire. Deceased, to ap pear ft the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 19th day ofMarch, 1883. and show cause if any. why the FINAL Sit. 1TLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deoede'nt should not be approved.; and sard heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Clerk of said Court, this 20th ®dav of February. ISB3. CHARLES H. PRICE, ClerkJasper Circuit Court. February 23,1883—53.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES TATE. NOTICE is hereby given to tho creditors, heirs and legatees of Christopher C. Thornton, Deceased to appear in the Jasper Cirouit Court, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the 19th day of March. 1883, and show cause If any, why the Final Settlement accounts with the Eetate o r said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and Ibero make proof of heirship, and receive theirdistributlve shares. . WITNESS, The Clerk of said Court, ■j Seal. 1 this 22d day of February. 1888. I —, — > CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk February 28, 1883—$8, Jasper Cir

■ ■fl Al"* People arc always on the lookout Mlf Chance* I” increase their earn- ' >• aud **i lime b ■< nine wealthy; i ■ I Vw-aa those who do not imptovv liieiropporiutiiue* remain tn poverty. U e otter a great chance to make money. We want m ry men worn, n, boys and JCiri- to work fur n.« right in the r own localuies. Vnv one eaii do the work properly from the flrst start. The business will pay more than ten time* ordinary nm-vs. Expensive onttil furnished free No one who engages fails t make money rapidly. Yon can de vole yeur whole time to he work, or only your sp re tnomeut*. Full information and al) that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Fort, and. Main... Wilfiam House £ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cage prices. shop and residence west of Itiv er Bridge. Ucnaeelaer. lud. Nov. 10. ’tfij.— ly

T2E WE SEWS «! Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate, bo simplest child can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable aud convenient than any otner Machine in the market. (SF" Warranted for Five Years You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has uo enemies, excepting busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sol I by •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Waehin„ton & Front StreetsRensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB DY MERE ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD.[COPYRIGHT SECURED.) For storting Children and others n the culture o 1 Music, It uvre mes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music bv pleasant amusement. This new .method teaches you al about tin-. Musical Stuff, l eurees <>l the Stafl’ Clefs. Note* and Rests .Scale. Interval of the Scale. Location of Leiters on ttie Stall and taeirreiation to the Keys of the instrument. ( l ids Is very important with children.) Flats and Shams au< tne r nse. Al! the different Keys, how to form Chords or musicarwords. It leaches the syllables. Do. Re. Ml, etc.. In singing. It cot.tains a complete mnsiea) catechi~m. It is act to in iaiivo. All this is learned while t. e lent tier Is smtising himself by ptayingtamiliur tunes Persons with no mimical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrotg key. lull din-c lions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for £1 <t). Address, Piai.o Co., Oct. 27. 78 & t-0 Van Burtiu St., Chicago, 111.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, i Jasp.r Circuit Court, Jaspei County. ’• fMarcn Term, 1883. John Makcever, vs. lames Chadd. Chndd his wife. Samuel F. Smith A. Willis Garrett, et al. Complaint No. 2254. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY tiled that all of the above named deflmdauts are necessary partie* tc> the above entitled action, the object of which is to t'orec o*e a tar Hen on and quiet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana.and as per eudhrsement of plaintiff's com plaint. Notice of the pendancy of-such action Is hereby iv n to s-id defendant* above named, and that the same will stand for trial on the 4th day of April, I*B3. the same being the 15th Judicial day ot the March Term. 1883. of said Court, saitl term to be begun and held at the Court House, in Rensselaer. Indiana, on the third Monday in March. 1883. Witness my hand and seal of oilice this Sth dav of February, I BHSCSII 1883. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Feb.< 1883. MordecaiF. Ctiilcou A Pi'ff. $

J As. A. THOMPSON II Ml Watchmaker - JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st 1879. FARMERS. 00 Your Own TILE DRAININGI TWO MEN AND A BOY can mjike and lay Two Thousand feet of Tn.ic In one day. which will be far anperior and coat lees than half an much a« Clay Tjle at'actury. ■ Machines and Terriler? ftr Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, agents.

Sewer Pipe and Well Curbing of al) sizes made to order Te.f* l»< fl f °r those who wl*h to invest in Machines orTcrritory . A” work guaranteeda*represented. c.rderssoHcited and nrnmptty filled. All communication* addressed t- '*<■ above named A-’eut- at Monticello. Ind., w”' re ceive prompt attention.

The Democratic. Sentinel, JAMES W.McEWEN Proprietor. A-dvortisixig Reuters. One column, one year. m 0 00 Half column, “ ™ Quarter - - Eieath " $ $ Jen per coot, added to forego! D g price if advertisements arc set to occupy more than single column width. more man Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 inch space. n«H° r s ' x »» for three t^uJi.?d , s“^XpXr ,v *’ rttse “ e “ e ’ ate,b flrßt publieatfon 10 cents Hne V * C ' publl,,atlon lherdafier s cents a udveitisements may be changed in three months) at the opt! Adviwi “d-veitiser, free of extra charge. ‘'ord-’ementa for persons not residents

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Rsnsski.axb. . . Practices jin the Courts of Jasper and ftdjoinhu counties. hi-kkes collections a speeiulty. Gfliee oi. north aide of W h“nXt street^ otipositeCouxt H« Me . vini, R.B. DWIG'-’VC XIMIU DWIUQWs It. ... A Z. D WIGGINS. A.tboi*xxeys-e ‘.-Ejsuw Rensselaer - - ; - Indiana Practice In the Courts c. Jasper and adl j O nfii U>t couat, es. make collections, etc. to Oflloe west corucr Newels' Block. v„niu SIMON P. THOMPSON, DA VID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, HKNSKELABR, - . . IXDMBA. Practice in all the Courts. VI ARION Lu SPITLER, , v Collector and Abstracted as ‘rtieular attention to paying taxes. selling und leasing lands. v2nM J. H. lovghbidgx. >. r , Bmaas LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Washington stiaer, below Austin's hotel. lun per eent. interest, will be added to all accounts running uu*ettled longer than three months. vini DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, A Jud. Jalle promptly attended. Will give special tttat lion to the treatment of Chrome DR. O C LINK. HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street, northeast of Court House. Rens miner. Ind. juuen ’7W.

H. W SN fDER, Attorney a.t Xjolw* Remington, Indiama. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. •Till practice in all the Court* of Newtok Beaton and Jasper eountiet. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s oitg )rug Store, Goodbind. Indiana.

FRANK « AB ’ MIK, Attorney tt Law And Real Ewtale Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtei nd Benton counties. Lands examined \bstract<Snf Title prepared: Taxes paid. Col lwoM.cs xua *. SyseoLaulttp--

JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTABY PUBLIC, Office up stnire. in Mateever** aew building, item seiner. Ind.

R. S. Dwiggiiu Zimri Dwigg ns. A eai lent. C»»r.ierCitizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., Does a general Banking business; gives ppecinl attenlion to collections; remittances made on day of payment st current rateo. exchange : interest pcid on balaneee - certllientes bearing interest issued.- ex.’ eh mge bought nnd sold. This Bank owns the Hn-glar Safe, which took the premiums the Chicago Exposition in 18,k. This Safe is protected by one of Sargent f Time Locks. The bunk melt used t« ns good ns cun be built. It will be seen from thn toregoirg thnt thir Hank fursisbe* as good sacur-'tj to depositors as can be. ALFKEP M COY. THOMAS THOMp’boH Banking House OF A. McCOY JtT. THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & A. Thompson Hankers. Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Hanking business Buy and sell exchange. Collections made an all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on specified time deposits 4ke Office same place as old flrm of A. McCoy * Tbompsou. aprU.’gl

BLACKSMITH SHOP (South ot McCoy & Thompiou’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. Pro Jr, rpHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop 1 arc now fully prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing, at the lowest prjee, and In the most workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and al) others needing anything In our line, are invited to give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, work e wa e .™ h u e ted n ’ ,UeMP,rU^l> * GRANT. John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ipX k la O te*Mtyle.'“ ail<l Orn,wental wook done Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store.

A. L. V’lLLIg, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop go River bank,south of School House, liensseJaei. <,) All kinds of Iron »n< Wo l turning, ami flue wo. Kin I n ,S, ,4 an( j Brasn, on short notice, at,. u t reasonable rates. Give me a call, vbn4o LEAR HOUSE, J H. LEAR, Proprietor, Oppotib < ourt J-Jonte. MoHtigdlu. Ivd Has recently been new furnished throngh out. The roomslitre large and airy tholoea tion ce ntrwking it the most eonve ten and desfiriWTO h'opse in town. Try it.

DD. DALE, • ATTORNET-AT LAW MONTICKLT/J, . IMMIXA. Bank building. np stairs. Meat-Market. | FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MOTON Sansajrg, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., old 1.1 qua .lines to suit purchascrs.st t . Srtcaa. The very bent or stork idsnghtere v me a call. Fish and Poultry kept tn season. The highest market ptic< intn.h paid forCstt e. Sheep. Hoes Calves.jroultry, Hides, Sheep Kelts.'Tatiow. etcj v&uMT S.B.WMWM.