Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1883 — Page 2

The Demearatie Sentinel} •friMALPAPM OPJASPKBeOCMf I. i . . - - 1 11 " .Z —zz f KID Al MARCH 30, 1883.

The late Indiana Legislature, Demcviuiic, coat the people 150,000 leas ihan the Repubtic-n Legislature of two years ago. Will our republican riends please stick that in their pip s. - ——• Tee Columbus Herald says “TLe Democracy is pretty well satisfied with thejwork of the late Legislature. The stampede of Democrats to the arms of * epublicans so loudly pre dieted by tne ultra Radical piess, hnsu’i commenced.”

The Richmond Democrat asks—- - Would it not be well for the Bepub. lican papers that have been so de j.unciattry of the Legislature to point, out some of the bad laws pass* ed by that body? Simple abuse don.t amount to anything with sensible people.”

In politics, we are a Democrat from principle. While we will eudeaver t maintain in the Review the principles ui lhe dear old Democratic parly, we will not fail to criticise me wrong as we see it, no mailer by w hom it be committed.— Salutatory in Benton Review. Yes, tut- veiy d< ar old Democratic patty. flic past leguiaturt* Wan so dear that the people won't lie able to afford anoihei lor the next forty ytais—Oxford. In buue, Republican. Aq<2 yet it cost the people SSO 000 less than its Republican predecessor of 1681. How is Inal for near, Johnnie?

For the second time in 20 years a democratic legislature in Indiana has ad-* jourued v lihout passing the general ap-‘ propriation bill. —Brookston Reporter, Republican. Ah, you ought to know better, ChiCL ester. The late Democratic -Legislature did pass the general appropriation bill, but the Republican Lieutenant Governor refused to sign it, under instruction of his trainers. The object had in yiew by your leaders will fail, and their deep laid game will not win.— Now don't go and tell your readers that t e Republican Legislature in 1881 in regular session failed to pass an appropriation bill, and came near a failure to do so in special session Those w i» are finding fault wi h the lust Legislature will please read the following from tne Bluffton ner; What did tne Republican Legislature ot 1881 do during the sixty-one days of its session? It did m.t pas* one tenth of the laws that were passed by the last Legislature, and wholly faiied to pass any appropriation bill whatever, and held an extra session of forty days and onlv passed the general appropriation bill a few days before the end of t e extra session, and, notwithstanding the faet that it was in cession for 100 days wholly failed to pass any specific ap propriation bill, and wholly failed to make any appropriation for the completion of the building for ths female department of the insune, while a vast amount of capital expended in the building was lying idle and the the P or Houses were crowded with insane women, besides a large number being kept in private families. If the last Legislature failed in any particular, will some of these parties please state the facts, and not be stating glittering generalities that are fal e. We court full tnvestiga tion. and are anxious to compare the last Legislature with any Republican Legislature that ever held a ses ion.

The last session of Congress greatly reduced the burdens of banks.— Under the provisions of the bill which passed Congress and is now a law tax on bank circulation remains in force. The tax on capital and deposits is removed at once, instead of July 17, 1883, when the rest of the bill goes into effect. The amount of taxes removed from banks is as follows: National banks? $5950,702.37; on State banks. $5,249,172 90. Total. $11,199,876.27. The repeal of the two-cent stamps on bank checks goes into es feet on July 1 1883.

Messrs. Holweg & Reese, of Indianapolis, large importers of china and glassware, regard the advance of tariff duties on g >ods which they import us a clear ease of-thievery. The increased duty will increase the value of their stoca, and the edict has already gone forth to advance pricesBaid Mr Holweg: “The committee advanced the duty on common ware from 40 to 55 per cent., making an advance of 40 per cent, on the former duty of plates, cups and dishes that every poor man must have, while on ohinu, which only the wealthier can buy, the duty was raised only 10 per cent—from 50 to 60. The effect of this outrage will be to cause a reaction, which will within a year send the duty down to 25 per cent, at least.” Gath thus philosophizes on the tariff agitation: The tariff question has got a fresh start, however, and during the interval before the coming Congress will be much diseussed privately and publicly. The tariff interest is in danger of losing an enormous vote in the Republican lines. This does not arise half s° mueh from resentmert to the principle of the t riff as to the morals of the tai iff managers.' The Tai iff Com mission is generally believed to have been a job from beginning to end, packed bv self-seekers for the purpose of selling out to special highpioteeted interests. The method of passing the late tariff bill by a con- * ferenee committee, which abused the confidence of both Houses of Congress, still further shows that there io very little villainy protection is Dot capable of in politics. On the other hand, there is but slight desire to manipulate or to be ie the Interest of any foreign importers, or of the linen st of any other country.”

THE SIXTY-FIRST DAY.

The following letter from Hon D. D. Moody explains i'seif, uuii m»s a long-felt, want of some ol the Republican organs. Außvbn, Ind., Mutch 241 notice the uvutiiui ao..s "Win Hie Inuianupuiis bmiinei u„me uuy luw passed on tne six»y Uiel uuy ol tm a*-ssion ol the LegUiutuiu, <iuu sigued by Governor Muiivu or i y GuVei nor Baker?” JLue iueaisiature on the llih day oi Mulch, A bud passed rfleluw aummluj. paiileo to suns to testily us witnesses iu Court, wuivL,day Wok ;he sixty Ilin day ot lie sensiuu anti tne day of the general aujuuiimeui oi cure. Now. Governor Mono tiieu ibis bih hi tl»e vfiicc us thebecrcHiO ul oiute ou the same day the Lottis inture atijuurueu, and the Supreme Court say in ibc, igih Indiana, uu page 24, u ter quoting bcetioii 14, At tide 5 of the Constitution:

“ When tne Lt-giaiultue. on the tiny Of tts tlliul adjournment’ iu the due course of legislation, sends u bill to tne Govetnui lor his official action and he on the same day, and utter the Huai adjournment of the Legislature, flics it <u tne oil! t* of tlie t». Creiary oi biute without uppiovul,' or o Jecuobs hereto, it b< comes u aw [rum the hour the same was tiled in the office of tne becteturjf ui Slate." Now here is me op uiou of the Su preme Oourt of the Stale of Indiana mat if Go v eiu >r Hauuu iiad sigue th uppropriaiiou bill ,uftei me House of Representatives und deuute bud passed it and seat it to the Governor, it would have become a law uidiA'S the Governor, within live days Lest uiier such udjuii.n meut, hied the bill, with his uujuv nous thereto, in the office oi Hie sec iet.iry of Stale. how. candidly speaking, Was not tne action of Lieu’ euant Governor Haena in pig Ouuoiiug the appropriation bill and lusiug to sign it eminently wruuu and revolutionary and u.e sole cause of the defeat of Ihe bill?

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

The Board of directors appointed by ibe Uenaal UouiuiiiUe on Lauor Lents 1 aboil organ.Z üby authoniy or lhe last Congress oi Ute Lao >r Unions, submit to tne organized Trudes U*>ious and Asemblies of Labor oi the United Slates a manifesto, headed with tpufollowing surring cull: "To Your tents, O Israel! ike manifesto denounces the majority < f ilie benaie us lawyeis retained oy fi-d» rated capitalists; Uema da an extra ses ion o. OougresS as a remedy lor impending strikes, auu «dvises u)l wage xoihmeu t<> join ineir Trade Unions o« the Knightof Labor, and present an unbaokeii lr..nt. lhe maniksto says: ‘•Tne higasst official auth »riiy esti mates that mere are no le-s tuan from litiy to one hundred men in tne Uma d States wbost- average income is *>v<r $ uoo,vo a year.- there are 10i>,00 • v,. use income is lt*,« 00 a year; tin re are l.imo, OO’i whose income is stated at $1 op A year, while there are 14 OuO.VtM wage workmen, who toil daily for tne support of their fam Lies and whose average in come is less than $4 0 a year. Under a revenue system deuv<d through taxes upon the consumption of the n-eess.iries of life, it is certainly true tn it the 14,UOO.OU'i workers who are barely feeding and clothing their families, pay t »ur eee fifteenths or neany all. of the interest on lhe public debt, the extravagant support of tne army and navy, the aris.ocraiic civil list and pension list and the high salaried diplomatic Corps out of t eir scanty wages, whi egthe.iew thousands oi wealthy men whose incomes reach over SSO, OO.OOu a year, pay lime or nothin,-: yet the.entire expenui.ure is manipulate!, in their interest The wot king classes < f the country produce annually enough to make every man, woman and clrud comfortable if their productions were fairly and honestly distributed Bui under the prevailing system of laws, corruptly ,>r ignorantly made, the drones get the ent le profits, while lhe industri us labor r maintains a continual struggle with abject poverty.”

Don’t Forget It!—R. F. Priest <fc Bro. have the latest style Shoes in the market —the Oscar Wilde. They are beauties.

THE OLDEST LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER.

Frederick Lunger, who lied at Davenport, lowa, a few days ago,aged seventyfive years, i* raid to have been the sen or railroad locomotive engineer in the Un ted States. According to the New York Tribune, his first experience in that calling was in 1835, on the Albion, an engine built, by George Stephenson and run on the old State road from Pbilad. Iphia to Columbia, Pennsylvania. He remain ed constantly at the work ot “engine driving” until 1-56, when he ret red to farm lite. In 1876 be was invited by the late Colonel “Tom” Scott to visit the Exposition at Philadelphia, and on his wav there and back again to Darent»ort he rode in his old pl te< In the cab, and handled the leyer as skillfully as ever thus lit*rally working his passage, altho’ his pockets were full of first class passes over all the roads.

GOOD BOOKS, CHEAP.

The following list of intensely interesting books* will be offered for the next 60 days at jb discount of 40 per cent from regular prices, in order to close out: Robinson Crusoe, Guiteau’s Crime, Younger Brothers, Williams Brothers, Wild Bill, Billy the Kid, Sam Bass, Banditti of the Prairies, Police Gazette Annual, Fistiana’s Heroes, Great Crimes and Criminals of America, Coney Island Frolics, Secrets of the Tombs, Fobtlight Favorites, Ac. Also a full line of Speakers, Dream Books, Letter Writers, Fortune Tellers, Lovers’ Budgets, Books of Etiquette, Ventriloquism, Song Books, Ball Room Gui4es, Language of Flowers, Books of Wit and Humor, Toy Books, &c. Remember, this offer holds good for only 60 days; so call early, before the choicest books are all sold.

Rensselaer, March 8,1883.

FOUND AT LAST.

An agreeable dressing for the hair lthat»will s'op its falling, has been long sought for. Parker’s Hair Balsam, distinguished for its purity, fuly supplies this went. lA'L' . The latest mathematical questio i rgak as follows: T«o eirls met three other g>rh and all kissed. How many kisses were exchanged?

D. D. MOODY

M. O. CISSEL.

WHAT I SEE ABOUT TOWE THAT I LIKE AND DISLIKE.

I don’t bke to see holes in (be sice walk. What will Hr J. Watson ksute our shins for? I sec the Fresbyterian ehnrch m the brush. I hope Bro. Small w.ll h ive them got out. I see that undei the law if a f l«>w pats h’s Augers In another’s vest pocket and gets nothibg it is an assault witu intent to commie larceny I wonder if it is an attempt at larceny for a fellow to pur his finger ou a a dy’o breast- 4n- Thu question is submitted to Bro Tnjmpson. If you see Dr. Liuk with a long face don’t ask him if he Is sick His wits has gone to Dgkoia to pick strawberries

I don’t like the fiddL in the M E. Sunday School By the way, why can’t we have 8 today School at 9 and 2 o’clock to keep us boys from going a lishiug? Whut has become of the temperance meeiicg? Will Bro. Coen aw ewer? I see T. J. Farden is carefully culjvutiug a delicate moustache- - I see Parson Olay poo drives a spanking team. crave a ride. Invite me, Parson. I see Jim Morgan is losin j his,hair Early piety has struck in. I t>ee a druggist is led home by his dog. Is he a biin<l? The deg thinks so. . He is a happy dog. anu is doing some good. I don’t like to see the buys playing oali on Sunday. and invite til** uitentiua of the she iff to t e fart that they frequently engage iu that sport, on the Lord’s day, In lh« Court House yard. I don’t like that pool room up stairs, it is nearest heaven those who patronize it will ever get unies ? they sincerely repent. The boys missed it when they kt the Misses Cotton go to D ikoia ulout They are gills to make wives ot. you bet.

I hh) glad to see the Makeever House open: Tbelamikud’s name is Blue, but h“ guests do not look bide Th* y say McDade makes ugly fact s when he preaches. Well, be don’t preach ugly a< rmous. Go anti hear him.

Did you hear the devil was dead? If ..e is, there arc a great mafly mourners.

I hear the Muthodi t p. ople argoing to build a new church edifice. Hope they will. Look out for Wiggans’cyclone!— Lyman Zea is a candidate for Mar sual. He will make the b ys get, you bet. U. KNOW.

Golden Wedding.

March 21st 1833-MARCH2Ist 1883. Rev. Isaac and Elizabeth (Grauel) Sayler was united in wedlock, March 21st, 1833, in Marion county, Ohio, and moved to Jasper county, Indiana, October, 1851, where they have resided ever since. A large number of people, children, grandchildren, great-grand-children, brothers, sisters and friends, met at their hospitable home, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. After congratulations, the guests sat down to an ele.ant and bounteous wedding dinner, to whitjh they did ample justice, and by so doing, proved, to Miss Ella Sayler, their gratitude for providing so fine and ample a repast. After dinner, they listened to an able and grand address, by Rev. J. J. Claypool, who closed his remarks by saying: “They whom God hath joined, let no ma i put asunder.” After the the venerab e couple were made the recipients of the customary wedding presents, goldbu and other, to the value of about 840, for which Mr. and Mrs. Sayler return thanks to Mrs. Mary Hopkins and family, Lewis Daugherty and family, John Daugherty and family, Mrs. Sarah A. Benjamin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Micha Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Miss Ella Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayler, and Mr. Colfax Grant. The present from Mr. Grant was a life size portait of each of the old couple, done in oil.

Railboad talk. —The last issue of the Warsaw Herald rejoices greatly over the prospects of the Detroi , Indiana and St. Louis Railway, and says that the Board of Diieetors have ordered the survey of the route from the Indiana state line (eastern) to Warsaw. The president of the road, according to the Herald, has viewed the line of the proposed road from Warsaw to Fayette, Ohio, and finds it easy of construction, while the towns along the line were exceedingly anxious for ' ttre building of the jroad. The Detroit, Indiana and St. Louis has already been several times mentioned in this paper. The road, if built, will run from Gilman, 111., to Fayette, Ohio, Rensselaer being one of the points upon the line.

The local offices of ’ the Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line will be on the south of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific building, at the head of East Maryland street.— “Indianapolis Journal.” The trains put on the Air Line between Delphi and Indianapolis last week, consist at pr esent only of a daily train each way, mixed freight and passenger. We are unable to say how long this arrangement is to last but understand that it is but for a limited time only. The Continental.—Col. Yarrington, General Manager of the Continental has not yet lost his faith in the future of the road. He writes Mr. R. S. Dwiggins that the president of the road is in Europe trying to secure funds for its construction, and should not that plan succeed, Yarrington himself knows ot some parties who he thinks will furnish the necessary capital.

The committee of Monon citizens, who went to Louisville last week to confer with President Young, of the L., N-A. & U. R’y, concerning the proposed machine shops, returned the first of the week and report that they had every assurance that the shops would be located at Monon. This is cheering intelligence and will

give a fresh impetus to the growth ’> or that already flourishing town. We hope that every assurance ob- ( tamed by the committee from President Young will be fully realized at an early day. The outlook is promising for Monon. From present indications it will soon break the co ..fines of an inconsequential village and merge into the magnitude of a prosperous city.—“ Mon. ticello Herald” ‘■Yes llrrry, mv colored body'servant, i Is a'good b<y.” the Isle Alexander H.t te pht a-i sa d to a ceulleman B<>on alter the ! War. "He used t<> belong to a neighbor ol mine down in Georgia, and some years I ago »o<>k it hit ? his bead to fall iu love 1 with oucy, one of my best girls. Well, , Harry and she got married, of course, und • ne day Lucy asked me It I wouldn’t i buy Hariy* s ) they o»>uld be together. I did so, and that’s how I came by Harry. During the late flood a book agent Hied to sell a Cincinnati Irishman acopy ot “H’awatha.” Fat looked at the title and then at the canvasser. ‘'Higher wither, ia it?” says he; “be jabbers, the walker in these diggum is quoiie high enough me b’y. for auy decent mon. So be oil wid yez!” A remarkable parrot, which died at the >ut- of tw entv seven years in Quebec, used t-> give the conundrum and uuswer? * Ly Coes a donkey eat thistles? Give it up?—Give it up?—»ecause he’s an ass: ha-nu~ha-Uu iia-a-a a.” — The reigning btauiy of Ireland is a Relfa-t mid gru Growds, it is said.surround ilie mill daily to see her as she ra'iei her depa i ure. t

2ST ebraslta Seed Coen, hi 3>l 25 per Iniohei, by N.B. BATES. Oiuve with C. D Nowels, near Depot-

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addra-sea as below remain uncalled f>r in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper county,lndiana, oa the 24th. day of March, 1883. Those not claimed within four weens from the date above given will be sent t<> the ” "I Letter Office, Washington, L. C. O. L. Bullard, Simon Baker. Miss L B.stion, James Cullom, Jerry Dnglars, William Dowell . mos Elliott, Dr. Elliott, Miss M Gams, James McKinney. Miss M. Murrey, Rev, Wm Peter. E, L Kynearsun, Thomas Shilley. Persons calling xur the letters in this list will plee ’ey they are advertised. HORACE E JAMES. P. M. Many heavy failures are reported over the country this week, the result, no doubt (?) of the election of Hancock & Enlish. Reports have it dial Jay Gould caD u.auage in vestments so as to secure large profits iu everything but newspapers. In that line, so far, Mr. Gould says he has got nothing in retorn but experience.

ARE COMING!

Mason & Morgan on their lltb annual tour with their majestic spectacular revival of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe’s great moral and pathetic sto ry, UNCLE TOM’S (JABIN, as performed by his company with overwhelming success over 2.0 , »0 times, Will appear at the Op ra House, in Rensselaer, April 11, 1883. Popular prices of adr.issien.

A Sad Accident.—The many friends r.nd former pupils of Mrs. Fannie F. Fdwards nee Fannie F. Miller, will be pained "to learn of her recent sad be-r-Bveinent. H?r husfund. Eugene Edwards, in »he employ of a Wind Engine Company as travelling agent and superintendent of construction (•di from the lower of a Wind Fump, at Roa oake, Va , one day last week, an i was instantly killed The particulars are at present not known. His body was to t e received by* the stricken wifeut their home in Bata via. 111, last Friday.

fVfcRYBODYXINVITED I Ladies <<e R cnsselabr and Jasper County: You are cordially invited to attend our SHvffmex-u Ope/nvucj, Rensselaer. Ind., Thursday & Fri- , day, April sth and 6tb, from 9 am. to 9*P M Come and view tne la test styles and enj .v a treat. Very Respectfully, V HEMPHILL & HONAN. ) ♦♦♦

Judicious aivirtisiug is the highway that leads to success in business. In these ent« rprisiug days a' inercti ant h ving goods to se 1 and does not let the public know it. will be left iu the tear by the business man who makes known what he has to sell. Newspaper advertising bring 8 better returns in proportion to the the amount invested than money expanded for any other purpose.—Logansport P u aros.

Mrs. Chilcote pas Miss Ed;th Miller at xuiliauapulis studying the styles and receiving instructions in the Art Millinery from the Lest and most popular Artists iu that c.ty. She will soon return, and ladies are invited to cull, ascertain the styles, examine ■goods, and learn prices before making orders elsewhere.

Logansport Pharos; Lieut. Governor Tom Hanna, who killed the appropriation bill, is getting a Uok from about evety ane who nas the ability to strike. The man who killed an appropriation bill by arbitrarily sticking it iu his pocket, will not bo favorably remembered by law abiding citizens. , • ;

Benton Review: Prosecutingattorn y. M. R Walker, returned from Rensselaer last Batur-lav night, having completed his business in Circuit Court. Mr. Walker succeeded in vindicating the majesty of the law in severa cases while th**re and we learn that his work was <lqne most thoroughly. He is at present in Lafayette undergoing medical treatment.

Coming soon Mason & Undo Tom’s Cubin Combination. A handsome $9.00 Album to be given away at M. O. Cissel’s. Call and learn particulars. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” m, Jiu Opera House, Wednesday evening, April 11. 1883.

Kentland Gazette: A more popular Judge than Hon. E P Hammond never pr< sided over the‘Circuit Conti in any D)3trict of the State He bn« universally won the confidence and resnect of tbo people, as a just and impartial Judged tor bis fine legal ab litles, his gentle and 'pleasant manner and his courtesy to attorn eys and others In a word, andgeHammond is a gentleman in the tru est sen’e, and that covers .the ground very completely.

THE HEREFORDS.

The most enteiprising m?n appreciate the importance of improving their stock by an infusion of the Hereford blood. Messrs Fowler & Vannatta have during the past week sold Dr. Bush, of Sheldon, three thoroughbred heifer calves £ They have also sold A. McCoy & Sen, of Rensselaer, for S7OO. the yea* ling bidi> Eastern Prince, sired by the gra id sweepstake stallion premium bull Tr«greban.— The L-Wii e ouuday Times. *

BDWIN BOOTH HIS RECEP TION IN BLEMEN.

London Era, March 10; A very grrtifyiag incident occuurod at tic finish of Mr. Booth’s engagement in Bremen. The play was “Hamlet.” - At the endjg-fter Mr. B. had ackn >wl edged his fourth call, as he was leaving the stage, he was met at the wings by the entire cotnp uy and chorus of the Theatre, who commenced singing in his honor a beautiful “Farewell.” It Was exquisitely snug, and was a great surprise to Biiotu, who, as the company advanced, retreated to the middle of *he stage, wheat' he was motioned to be seated. As the so.ng finished the prompter’s boll rang and the curtain rose again. The audience hearing the singing had not left their sea #. A young lady of the company then name on the Stage bearing a Velvet cushion, upon which reposed a silver wreu’h. upon each leaf of which was insisrib ed the names of those who had played with him including 'La of he Director The “King” tlwu ma ■. a very complimentary; and fl ittering speech in English, ami Mr. B responded with his “usual” few wo <|s, I’rien Horatio called for ihrepchoers for Mr. B, in which the mi iku e heartily joined. The floral wreati s and boquets so filled tm carriage :ha‘ there was scarce ro ni for tlie actor and business manager to rid *, home to the hotel In the rnoru'tig the •horus of the theatre serenaded him at the hotel, and the Station was thronged to see him depart. Mr. Booth’s success follows him ‘everywhere, and the directors iu ea/h city solicit a re-engagement; but he will not listen to them, as tie needs res', and has decided to finish early next week in Vienna . He will then spend a few w“eks in recreation ‘ in Italy, an 1 take Londo for a month’s holiday on his way home to Ner» York which be intends reaching the epd < f June. Mr. Booth appe .rs at Leipsic on the 18th, 19th and 29th. and opens at Vienna on the 3oth at the Btadt Theater.

Notice of App.rfntment-

WFOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned IN has bean appointed Administrate, ot the Estate of Malinda Spitler, late el Jasper County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probable solvent. MARION L SPITLER. March 115, 1883.

Hemphill & lion tin.

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

F. J.SEARS & SON, Dealers In n.l Upholstered Good-, G trpels. Oil <'loth: and House Purn * We keep the Larg- M Stock. Latest Styles, and Best Good* to be found in Jasper county. Onr Undertaking department is. complete. We can, furnish »«v Kind of Catcalled (< r Metalic, **loth-covered, '• o*t» White, H ah’Ut and oom* ■ , . m’-:i kept constant! v<m han-1 Wsw practical Fun -ral Directors, snd ire prepar'd |r» Emh' tn when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, w h Hearse. , M,t X m 0,1 to above is aolieitod. l ’- J- SE-iRs & SON m. -

I wi 1 sell, at public sale, Saturday, March 31, 1883. all the goods owned by Mrs. M. J.Kirk.dec’dPersons waoting furniture and kitch en utensils will do'well to be-present. J. V.W. Kirk.

PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of Kfe, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown’s Iron Bitters will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthening it, and thus drive disease from any part of tire system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause headache or constipation, and is positively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Feb. ii, 188 a. Gents:—Upon the recommendation of a friend I tried Bkown’s JhOn Bitteks as a tonic and restorative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, 1 was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before my daughter had taken one bottle of Brown’s _ Ikon Bitters, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said “ Tonics were required;” and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, responded “that is a good tonic, take it.” Auoram Phelps. Brown’s Ironßitters effectually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Consumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. <a mm a wees mnae at norue by the indiistri C” J"l>us. Best business now before th, 2m f # public. Capital u-t needed, We will W| £■ -tart yon. Meu, women, boysaud girb wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can wotkin spare ’-me, or give you. whole lime to the business.- No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pav. by engaging at once. Cost ly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaeily. and honorably. Apdress True & Co., Augusta. Maine.

Hemphill & Hona r NOTICE OF Fl NA' SETTLEMENT OF 18 ATE Notice is her by riven Ito the creditors, heir and luztl.ee <4 Carn mu Boas. Djeeused. to ai pear in ike Jasper ciicuit C-urt. held at Rens seiner Indiana, on the 5,h dav of .lune. 1883 and show cause if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTwith the estate of said de edeiit .should not be approved.; and said h -irs arc noti..id io t hen and there make proof ol heir hiu. Aud receive tueir distributive shares. WITNESS th ’ i o’ said Court, this Anb .Jggpfr, dav o: Mi h, ISB3. C. a -ucß d. PRICE, Clerk. ' Jasper Circuit Court . M> I , •"'’•l-'VI

..juv.. OF Jfl.iAL SE TLEMENT OF Els NOTICE is hereby given tn ’• -redlfora, belt Bnr| eaat.-es ,af' Julia Lew D cease , to pj ear in the Js»p r irouit Cour, he.d st iteusaelnei In Mm a on she :>ifi day f .nine, 1-83, and show c i-e i any, why " FinalSbTtlbmi.n. AaiioßN wl i the Est»i of said decedent sliouji, nut ue approv d; and Id heirs are notili'd to then aim . ro make of of heirship, mid receive their distributives ea. , —WITNESS. Too Clerk of sa d < rt, - Seal. > this 2‘)t . day of March. 1883 ' —v— ’ CHARLES 11. PRICE Clerk‘d Mmcti3.o 1883—53, Jasper Circtii.. rt.

■■aa /* bb people are always on the lookout Isis fl V" 1 ter chances to increase their earnWw Ba>B b’S«- a ,t( l 1,1 become wealthy: IUL those who do not imptow theiropportuiiitms romaiu in poverty. ” » offer a great chance to make money. Wc want m iy men wont n. bovs and girls to work for ns right in the r own localities. Vny ouu can do the work properly from the ttrnt.hiart. The bnKtiWN* will pav more than ten times urdiuun’ inau«s. Kxpemtlve outfit lurulsbed free No one who engages fails t make motley rapidly. Yon can de vote yeur whole time to lie. work, or ouiy yotir sp re'momenta. Full information and all that is needed sent free., Addross Stinson A Co.. J'ortand. Maine.

William Smith, House / Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and -cmli work done at Chi cage prices. ehop ami rmddcnce.west of Riv er Bridge. Rensselaer. Itrti. Nov. 10. 'SB- —ly

fflmwmffi I E isiest to learn. Easiest to operate. . bo simp>Jn ?hiid cun use it All who u.-e it piHifio jt. It gives ntiiverd.il saiisfnrlion More duniblp and convenient than nay outer Machine in the trim lo t Warranted for Five Years You will always regret H if you buy any other Machine withou’ first seeing the White! It ha- no enemies, excepthi . busi negs competitors who lose s ties or account of it. Sol I by ’O. B. STEWARD, Washin,.ton & Front Street.Renssehtet, Indiana. MUSIC FOR EVERYB D Y MERRILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children anil other* n the cuhfire •>' liuaic. it ov rc men the drudgery of ic.-nnii,i ’he elements of Music bv pleiiiuiiit'-iimnii-ii.i -at. Tais new iiF.TUoo tcach-e you al about the Musical Stuff. < egreesol the Staft Clefs. Note-, and Rests .Scale. Interval of the Scale. Location of L -‘terr ou the Staff nnd r'lelrreiition to the Iwvof the instrument. iTbis is very i.nporraii’ with children.) Flats and Sharps and me r u--. Al! ihe different Keys, how inform Chords-or musical words. It teaches the syllables. Do. Re. Ml, etc., in singing, it Cimtuiits a complete niti-te.a. catechi-m It is mcltcm in iaLvo. All this 1-lenrn-d wnil-li e li-urner is amusing hl:ii- ( -|f b.playing familiar I niieM Persons with no’tCsiort. CAI.E-'T may play th. tunes, as the guide is -uvii ’trit he cannot strike the v.-roeg key. nil dfr e ions and four pi-ces <>l music aecotnp-iny thdethod. Sent bp mail for 1X). Addt< ■ hicajo tidi o Co.. 0ct.27. 78& :0 Viu. Buren St., Ch'cago, 111.

NOV REsiDENT KCTK E ■'rate of Indiana. . . i Jusp- r Circuit Court. Jaspet County, CMircn Term, 1883.. John Main ever, vs. James Chadd. Cbndd Ms wife.S itnnel F. Smith A Wrilis Garren, <t i.-l. , Cumplnlm No. 4231. IT APPEARING BY Al Film ITTIIIs HAY filed that ail of Hie above named deie.nd.ilii’-arerecu-sary parties to the above uutitl • 1 m-tt i , the object of which is to force ose a tar |iei. on and quiet title to real estate, and that nil ot -H>«i defendants.are non residents of the State of lullmia.audiis per endhrscin. nt of plaintiff's c> m ihiiiil. Notice of the pe i Ime.v of-sit di action * hereby iv n to 5 ,, 1<l heletidnuts • buve nun ('•', ■>d that the same will stand for trial on the th ay of Apiji, 1883, the snnie being tie l.'th Judicial day ol the March Term. 1883. of “hid Court, said term t<> be begun and held ar tie Court House, in lictissel i r. Indiana, on tie third Monday in March. 1183. Witness my hand mid seal of o'tycii tfrisHtb dav of February. »». yCHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Feb,!! 1883. M odeeaiF. Uuilcoi i Piss. $

JAS. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

He DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a ten ted October 2lst 1879. FARMERS. DO Your Own TILT DR AININC I TWO MEN AND A BOYcon inste niwl Jnv Two ThoiiHunil feet of TO. K in one <l»y. which v ill be far superior n">l cost less Hum ball u* much a* Clay Tjk at'»'• .y. Raises d Wlory fsrSihSy Kingsbury I Peck, AOFNT!*. Sewer Ripe and W'-IIIWMe •-I «♦! ! '• :-•<>. j Inves’l-'N.HO-.-s-r '..rr.o - ''-< rl . l *‘’ r ' e *'**'** f ** / ' ’ rs I *' ' ,fy ‘ * Hrftr*’ «r>' ’>r<-!nn t »' j M’ 'if •*'’ *• «» • tbnv«* Btijv*# A r <*t*f* n I e«He prompt atttntlon .

The Democratic Sentinel, W.MoEWEN Proprietor. A-dveytising R-a,tes. One coluutn. one year. !»o 00 Half column. " 40 o> Quarter “ “ so no Eijfiith “ “ . 10 oO Ten per cent, added to foregoing price it ndverusenieiits ere set to occupy more than Mingle coitimn width. Fraet iona I parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards nut exceeding 1 in«h space, $ ’ a year: Sa for six months; * a for three Ail,le« d notices and advertisements at established statute price. leading uotii't s, first publication lOeents a line; euch publication thereafter scents a line. rt’arly mbetfisements may be changed qunrt< rly (oncein three montns) at the option of the udvettiser, free of extra charge. Adverti -enmuts for persons not residents of e.iiinty, must tiv paid for In advance of first pnbiio \tion. when less than vue-quarter column in size; aud quarterly iu advance when larger.

MORDECAI F. CHItCOTJE, Attoraey-at-Lav RHNSSELAKB. “ - . - I WIiXANA Practices [in the Courts of Jasper asd adjqinlru coqnth-s. Ao.kes colleotiottH a spe-pi-ilty. (■JJii’eon north side of Washington B treet. ot-posite Court Hr use- vtnl, R S.flW) - 'MP Z.IMBT DWIUOCNS K. s. & Z. DWIGGINS, Attcmeyß-6 t-XuOL-w, iIENSSEHEH . - a . - INUIANA Practice in the Courts <>t Jasper and ad muke collections, etc. to Office west uorucr Newels' Block. v_ nl. SIMON P. THOMPSON, Pa VID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, ReNSSELAKK. - • INDM.HA Prnr’iectn ail the Courts. WARION L. SPITLER. Collector nnd Abstractor. "*' P’O irtu-nlai- at ention to paying taxes. selliu, and leasing lands. van4B J. 11. LOUamiIDGE. y. p, BITTEBS LOUGH RIDGE & BITTERS. Physicians nnd Surgeons. \\ asliiugton sfi«tu., below Austin's hotel, leu per cent, hdeiesi will be added to all avdotints riitu.ing uu»-uttled longer than liuuv months. vlnl DB. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician &, Surgeon, it i tisHf /iier Ju<i. Calin promptly atl< ailed. Willgive special attco don to me treatnieut of Chrome DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Dilleein r-’siduuee. on Washington street, northeast of Court House. Itens telaer, Ind. jiineti 7t>.

H. W SNfDEB, Attorney at Law Remington. Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Hl A W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law, notary ruitric, Real Estate anO Collecting Agent. Will practice in nil the Courts of Newton Benton mid Jasper counties. Office: —Up-sta»r«, over- Murrey’s Cit* )rug Store, tloodlnnd. I" na. FRANK w ABIN’K, Attorney «.t Law And Reni Batuie icroker. frautfees in nil Courts of Jasper, Newtos nd Benton oonnties Lands examined thstraoiM of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Colle--’oxis a. Speciality. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, T,"OKN?V- notary public. Office op stidfs iii Ma teexer’s new aulding, »■>oseiner Ind.

Fl. S Dwjeeir.s Zimrf Dwiggni, Jb-est ens. C»»t.ierCitizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., t i" p 8 a ger ent I Banking buninms; given u speetol n tt> n ion tn etdlections: remfttai <•<■« jnad,. t ,n ( | lt y of inynifibt nt current , nite e< xi bin e r ; 1 1)t. nitj- ui on t-Hlnnres : ••er tfc.-i i - li'.-i'ng •‘ph refit iteued,- oxen 'i ire li< i . p<i *<>hl Tl’t.s i :;o| liens the Th’-glnr Safe, which took the )•!> tiiirin n fho CFiOngo Exposition tn 8,., . 'I J.;*, Safe is protected by one of Snri'-ci'l x Tin c.J ffihkv The bunk vault uecd is <i s giMHl.im be hr.lit. it will be soon front tbn t< r< fi-oii gth; t thb J.'nnk ft rriahes us good siicnr’tj to depositorM an can bt. vr.FKt.n M oov. I lIOMAH THOmfsoß Han Jr■ ng* TTon sg 01’ \. Mr ’ (<’. a T to A MeCov ,<t a. Thompson /Junkers. Jlens«<da< )•. In.] Docs general /tanking busttie a Pny titid srl!cxcluirige Collections turn es n nil nvn.llnlih> points, Afonay loaned Interest palii op it| eeifl< <1 tirrb deposits Ac I C'tp<-' satt’i* phic- ns bld flrna of A. McCoy I 1 1:<,: ■ I- '<>'>. apt it/81 BLACKSMITH SHOP iSottih ni lb t •<,» ,y Thompson'n Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT. Prot r. 'J’fir propt icier tiavnig fitted up anew shop J nrx :u, v ipii, tjirparctf to do ail kinds of ’"’cksinnhiiig. p> tpu lowest .price, and in the most übrkntiinliHi inaiirier. Farnicrit. and all others iiecdittK iinytiiji.gin gm- )fne, are invited t <> give us a culk. W e purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A ‘penally, rnu’uu .7 'au , ’ rw ’ <rt 'ef the husiueea dliLttUuL. Alt work GRANT. ■ John W. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of 1 l-.iit and Ornamental woOk dono ip the latest style.. Leave orders nt Tliarp’annig Store. A.. X. WIJLIIB, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop oh Rivi i- batik, yonfli >f School Ho iso, Ri iisaelao ) , All kinds uT liou at Wo •urning, and tine-uo kin li ,fi 1 nnd Bi as-, on shori hiittce, oi at reasonabb'rates. G» ve me a i-iill. vSuid

HOUSE, J H LEAR, Proprietor, <in») JhmKc. Aii-Htirdlo. Jvtl ir.-tH recently been new furnished throngb out. 'J to-rooms urt lurg-e and airy tholoaa tion central, uoikine it the niosieonve ion and deeirable honse in town. Try It. DD. DALE.' . ATTOHNKY-Ar LAW MoNTK.KI.ro. - TNIMANA '' But I. nr atalrr. vg» Moaf’fiisrkGt. IFUU T DUOII I AST <»F POST OFFICE.] enss I»< r. - - Indiana ®ESO BBEF. POBjj, VEAL, MSTTW SamWM. IM Faccti, Ett, ~, 1 .:, J -#m» >'<rrir‘- -Mtt . , -> i. -j- ihcv.-ry h,- -v > jjai.ro v .o*l I’juJ a; kej-i‘U TUv nijtbaeC r- l.f-ip i» f'-*--’ I’TRii'-ftn t'ri: <•. s•■•«>. ROgF, Cube-. J wtiay, >k»«p Felw. a. n. woods.