Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1883 — Page 2

she Democratic Sentinel pifiHi irmi 9ti «ri«BsHf!. FRIDAY APRIL 13. 1888.

Michigan remain# in the Democratic column. It is the home of the FobhelL - Fish sack has peeled Peele with two more of his Inquisitive letters Fishback is a scalp-rafser. The jury in the Gougar-Mawller casr, ou trial atL ifaye’te, brought im a ver lict of $5,000 damages for the plaiu tiff At the recent election the Democrats cairied Leavenworth, Topebp, Atchison, Emporia and all other im portant towns in Kansas. The Dem •ocratic tidal wive of last fall contintidies to roll en. IfAfter more than fifty years of litigation the celebrated Jumel estate case of Nt w York is to be settled Madam Jumel was for a short time ibe wife of Aaron Burr. Lize Pinkston recently gave birth to twins, one of whom is called Rutherford B. Hayes and the other Stanley Matthews. Poor John Sherman! He was not remembered by the ungrateful Lize, Mr. Fisbbaek states that $400,000 was used by Dorsey and his gang to buy votes, hire repeater?, bribe election officers, stuff the ballot-box es and falsify election results in the interests of the Republican party in this state in 1880. ■ m> ■ Thirty million do.lars aro annually paid over the 6ars of Chicago for drinks. The United States spends $600,000,000 a year ror their alcoho lie drinks. It is estimated that more than 200,000 people are engaged in selling that amount of poison.

The Bos tan Commonwealth quotes Governor Bsd Butler as saying, in justification ot his continuing to a tend to his law practice: “Governor Tal bot did not stop his woolen mills when Governor; why then should I stop my law mill when I am Governor?” “It was this right hand that saved the Republican party in 1876,” said Senator Kellogg to a 'Washington correspondent the ether day. It is alleged tiat it was tha same right hand that took a check for $20,000 from a star route contractor named Price, a.year or two later. Conkling seems to be getting thejudiciaiy of'New York under his thumb. He has secured the anpointmeut of an incompetent nephew, A. C. Coxe, as United States district judge and has had his former secretary and pers sonal attendant, Tim Griffiths, made clerk of the United States courts in that oity, and young Code’s brothel* in-law, Doolittle (who is a Conkling democrat, by the way), made clerk of the courts in the northein in order to secure Doolittle’s ap pointmeut. Major Bright, the late incumbent who lost an arm ai Cold Harbor, wus requested to resign Conkling is a “Stalwart *

The Indianapolis News (Republican) says: It will be remembered When vhegwhisky ring was making its desperate effort to get free from the ta*eg it owed the government by reason of the of the bonded period, that dismal predict" lions were freely made of the stringency which would befall if the col «ction{of this tax were insisted upon. The we were told were "in for it” and that to force the payment of 00 many millions wo aid work disas ter. It is to be noted that thus far there has been no destruction. The whisky Is paying its tax as it comes due or getting ready to run out of the country till a more convenient season. It is thus with all protected in terests. It you believe them, blu fi ruin will follow;the withdrawal of th e simplest of the privileges under which they hayejgrown riob. When the people shall wake up to a realiza tion of the fact that they are being humbugged, and under a specious pretense are made market of for the benefit of the favored few, they will make an ending of it. The Chicago Times, a very indes pendent newspaper, says of the results lot the Chicago election: “While the outcome of yesterday’s voting will be a sore disappointmen to the managers of the oary canvas and the hungry horde of expectants who followed their banner, the many good citizens who joined that army and strove earnestly for a victory that would bring a change of city ad ministration will not despair of Chicago's future because of their failure. They know that, t hough the management of municipal affairs has not been all they could desire, it has at least been clean handed and reasonably efficient in most directions. The utmost malice cf the mayor’sjassailants has never charged him or the administration for which he has been responsible, with peculation or serruptioc. If the police force has not been at nil times effective in protect iog property, it will be remembered that that force is smaller in proportion to the area and copulation than In any other great city on the oowlnent, and that the smallness of the force Is a direct and inevitable result of the smallness of the revenue. In this last respect, also, Chicago comparts favorably with o.her American cities, and the tax payers are

Jap Torpid, one of the beat informed journalists ia the State, says: The Republican Legislature of 1881, during the regular session of sixty - one days, passed 39 laws. The Democtutic of 1883, during a regular session of sixty-one days, passed 140 laws. The Republican Legisl iture of 1881, at its regular session, did do! pass either tfrs general oi specific appropriation bill.— The general appropriation bill was n t i>a- sed ant.l April 13tb, near the close of the extra session. The Re_, publican Legislature of 1381 cost tne peo, lof Indian’ > | full SIOO,OOo more than the Democratic Legislature rs 1883. He further states: The road law is universally approved. Under Republican rule the highways o! the 8 rate became impassible. xbe savings to the orphan* and widows that is made by the law g<n - eiDing decedent’s estates from legal and official vampires in one year wi.l amount to more than the whole co.-t of the Legislature and at the same t me exert a wide spread moral influ cue'* on society. People doing business through ex i>rcss companies for the first *tio.e within the history of the State unprotected. There is a law now upon the statute books that will prevent the truing of constructive fees. The dog law will materially increase the publio revenue. The drainage act is simple, will prove efficient, aad undoubtedly give satisfaction. '•* i w o» ■ ■ ■■ -

RUNNING AFOUL OF A BUZZ SAW.-NO.2.

Indianapolis, March 30, 1883. Hon. Stanton J. Peelle : Last week I addressed you a letter whieh was published in The News, asking why yeu voted for the tariff law enacted by the late Congress, a copy of which you had been kind enough to send me under your frank. You do not seem to think the matter w rtn your attention. So far as the publio know you have nothing to say by way of justification or apology for your vote. If you knew what was in tho bill wheu you voted to make it a law, you deliberately obeyed the demands of the lobbyists who asked you to rob the people for the benefit of a small class of men who amass fortunes by means of laws passed in their interest. If you plead ignor .uce I beg of you, in behalf of your constituents, who are responsible for your re election, to set apart a smnil portion o! the vacation for *the pur pose of acqujring information wbi h will fit you in some degree for the duties of aflcgislator. But you do not plead at all. You stand mute.— To assume that your vote was an ignorant vi. te; that you tliu not witting ly approve of so crude a measure would be to compliment the goodness of your heart at the expense of yeur intelligence’. I prefer to look upon your conduct as having been directed and controlled by short sighted par tisan considerations. You knew the bill was full of injustice, oqt you gave it your vote for the sake of party harmony. You foolishly sup posed that the interests of the republican party would be subserved by the enactment of such a law. Much, I hear, is the curb-«iooe apology you are making for your vote, ami for lack of a mure authoritative -tate ment, I must perforce accept it as the "best explanation you cau give. .Politicians, short-sighted as they proverbially are, never made a werse mistake. The republican p-irty can not afford to insult the intelligence oi the country, and when it admits that such legislation is necessary .o its success it confesses that its defeat is essentiul to the welfare of tne ’nation, Patriotic men have vy ed the republican ticket, for twenty tivo years, beoausu upon questions tuu.ffi? ing the very existence and honor qf the nation, the democrats were ai» ways in the wrong. The questions now before the country are questions of finance, tariff, collecting and dis bursiug the revenues. (Jan the republican party put itself in the wrong on these questions, and carry dec iions by proving that democrats were copperheads in 1864? I re-assert what I said to yoq fp my previous letter, that the tariff law, for fhjuh you voted as a party measure, was framed and passed in the interests of a small class of monopolists, and in utter disregard of the interests of the public. Take the saltmonopcjy for ipstaqce The establishments jin this country which produce salt by evaporation by means of artificial heat, employ 4,289 persons. The annual value of tne product is $4,829,566. The ain’t of capital invested is $8,225,740. The wages paid to employes art. $1,260,023, or an average of $295 78 to each laborer. or less than one dollar a day, allowing 3QQ wooing days in a year. Meanwhile the capitalist? who own these works divide $1,562,567 profits, or 19 per cent on their capital. Yet you have imposed a tax on the salt consumed by 50,000,000 people, -to protect American labor from competition with foreign pauper labor. You protect the monopolist by enabling him to maxe a profit of nearly twenty per cent, per annum, and the monopolist protects bis laborer by paying him less than a dollar a day—and out of that he must pay back to the capitalist the tax on the salt used in caring the measly pork which he buys at his employer’s store to feed his family, And yet the statesmen from Michigan bamboozled you into believing that the great Republican party would be ruined unless the salt tax was retained, There was a crying demand that you should relieve banks and banking capital from their taxes, amounting so $12,000,000 or mere, but the carpenter’s Jfiandsaw and chisel, the schoolboy’s slate and slate pencil-*, the poor sewing womau’s needles and salt must be taxed. By the way. did you notice the statement in yesterday,B News that “the school slate manufacturers have entered into a combination and advanced the price of their goods 20 per cent.?” A very prompt response so the provision in your tariff law which protects the makers of slates and slate pencils by a tax of 30 per cent. I will not annoy you with any more figures for thejpresent, promising you, If the courtesy of these columss is allowed me, to remind you of other provisions of the law, which as flagrantly disregard the public welfare as those to which I have called ypur attention. One word more: I think I understand wbat you mean when you say the interests of the partyfdemand su«n j laws. Suc.i laws put money in ti*e ! pockets of bankers and manufacturers. Bankers and manufacturers ,

- campaign fund, and men fixe Dorjj , ufced in buying votes, hiring repeat—•tTbribing election officers to stuff ballot boxes and falsify eleetien returns. Yon know that there are men high in offi • because hey connived at such crimes, and it ia no secret that other men honored by the party, we so honored mainly because they aided the escape of arrested felons who vere hired to come from otter states to violate the election laws of Indiana. i may be over sanguine, but I bop«* to see the day whan honorable leader* oj the repubiidhn party will regard such practices aa dia-rep-itaole and will refuse to *old office acquired by such methods.

NEW DEPARTURE.

A. Leopold has adopted a new method in his to which he claims he will strictly adhere. He sells, for cash, at 5 per cent discount It is a fine chance for cash buyers to save money, and we advise all who buy for cash to give him a trial in his new enterprise. He buys for cash, and thus derives a great many benefits that those who buy on time do not receive.

AFOUL OF A BUZZ SAW.—NO. 3.

Hon. Stanton J. Pejblle: Efforts have been made to divert attention from the declared puroose of this oue sided correspondence in the News. In my lirsi letter & discussion of the theories of Ire* trade and protection was expressly waived. I recognize the fact that the active machine politician of to-day has a thorough eon tempt for theories, and tor all men who profess devotion to principle. i therefore pitched the discussion upon a low key, and have endeavored to show simply that the |-o-called tariff revision was impolitic as a party measure. The most abject partisan, the “boss,” the editor who sueers at “pale-Jaced professors of political economy,” THE WARD STRIKER, all of these must see that a law enacted by a party iu the interest of the rich, and which will oppress the poor,i is a bad law lor the parly. I wished to show that tlie tariff law lor which you voted is such a measure, and that if the Republican party would retain the confidence of its supporters it must abandon L.e policy which dictated its passage. A party that has stood so long for the rights of the people must be true to its traditions and princi pies, or pass out of power. It has been remarked that statesmen should possess a knowledge if what the people ‘‘are thinking, hoping, expecting and wishing lor,” and that ‘ they are, for t..e most pari, peculiarly unfortunate as regards the company they keep; that is, unfortunate with a view to gain this exquisite knowledge respecting their own people.” The city of Washington is probably the WORST PLACE IN THE C-vUNTry to gain su«'h a knowledge. You will remember a mistake y ou made last summor You came home from the Capital in dogdays, aud were promptly interviewed by an enterprising newspaper reporter. You gave it as your opinion that the question of civil service reform would probably become an issue in 1884; that the people must take the initiative, and that there was no use discussing tne question in advance. What did you do? You read the November election returns, took your “grip sack,” went to Washiugtou aud, in obedience to the wishes of the people and tne “pale-laced professors of snivel service reform,” voted for Mr. Pendleton’s bill. You discovered that the peopie had taken the “initiative” and had discussed aud decided the question while vou *ere m Washington, wholly Ignorant ot what the people were “thinking, hoping, expecting and wishing for.” It is a sad mistake for legislators to suppose that six months spent in Washington, assoeiating with lobbyists and office seekers ha* a tendency to inform the mind or enlarge the understanding, In beh?lt of the Republicans who do tneir own thinkng I r- sent tbe suggestion that, because A CAUCUS HAH INDORSED A MEASURE, it uis passe I b eyond the range of criti cism. What boots it to me ur any Republican to he at I berty to think if on* is not allovy.d freely to say what he thinks? Mu-f we wait until the Gonventions have assembled the (candidates non*, inaied? Is it a good time tbcalmly consider measures of tariff reform when the processions are marchong, the hands playing, aud you and other honorable gentlemen are discussing the “illimitable perspective’’ amid the flames and iumes ofi he osene in front of a corner grocery? I think not., my brother. This is the “oil year” in politicsjjin Indiana, and it will do no harm to talk treeiy upon matters of party policy, aud it you can be con* viuced that you have made a mistake, I trust you wilj njake haste to make amends as soon aijd as far as you may be able. To the editors who assail me let me say a word; [t does not follow because a "professor” is “pale-faced” that wnat he thinks and wrttes is of less consequence jthan the lucubrutious of a bottle-nosed, ruddy-faced ?qd pot Bellied machine politician or editor. The essential question is doe the Protessor state facts aud are his iqferences from these facts just? If they are, you may be sure he will win the day*. The priests and politicians who make war upon men of thought and independence always come, to grief. Mr. DePauw’s plate-glass organs threaten to read me pqt ofthe Republican party. That is fqnny, When Mr. Qeßatiw sold himself to the Republican party in consideration of the JOO per cent, bounty on the production of his glass works, the plate-gl ss editors vied with one another in applauding tbe conduct of Mr. DePauw and tho shrewdness of the party managers who succeeded in converting so influential a Democrat to the Republican faith. The aforesaid "editors sharpened Amir pencils and made it appear on paper that the conversion of Mr. DePauw carried all the workmen m his glass works over to the Republican party. THE DAY AFTER THE ELECTION it was discovered, before the editors were out of bed, that the County of Floyd, which Mr. DePauw was supposed to carry about under hi? hat, had gone Democratic by its usual majority, while the Republicans had made gains in nearly every other County in the state. This points the lesson I am trying to impress upon you. A monopolist is the most expensive luxury a party can buy, and when you bpy a monopolist at even 100 per ct. boupty on hjs products yop are pot sure the men who work for him wifi yote as hel(vote«, „ But I hope you will pardon tills digression. In my last letter through the News I called your attention to the salt monopoly, audjshowed from the census returns of 1880 that the monopolists who run the salt v/qrks pay their laborers less than a dollar a day, and divide 30 per pppt. profits on a capital or S&',QOQ,CfuO. IT IS WORSE THAN THATOne salt monopolist makes 16,(KK) barrels par month at a cost of five cents a bushel, which he sell? to Western farmers at 260 per cent, above cost qf production. Oh! but you say, the salt a man uses aipount? to little nr nothing. 5o you m?y say the taxes Op* peedles, slate pencils, and @h|ogles, and sugar, -and qotton and woolen goods are triling to each peisoa. Does it ever qecqr tn| the comfortable politician that a fe w trifling additions to the burden of the poor taxpayer may make the burden intollerable? Mr. Liucoln said that it was “easier to

W. P. FISHBACK.

stfi^Bwowuosteven at >he end o the yew-JU richness or If his averted com him a little leas, |if his wife's nmdle ted not hem taxed, if the clothier and food of his bnuly had fsvoared* l ia™ the* law you voted for/he might save his little tease from sale.' A deficit of $lO ia the poor man's erche quer la enough. It does net seem huge to a Congressman, bat like Mercutio's wound, ••’twill serve” Ko you see by the trifitog additions you put ou tne .cost of the poor min's living 3 on wrec* him Who profits by Look ttihe lists of ur chasers of these noon nut’s homes at DtuxqcßST TA^ftAXES. Who are they* Bankers hfitt'rich men from whose broad shoulders vou jlifted over SIO,OOD,<*K) of taxes on their eapiui and deposits to enable them to buy at de linquent tax sales the homes of poor people whom you tax at the dictation of monopolists sad on the pl« a of party necessity. ba t It shocking that such things can be done in the uame of a party that has done so much for hunupjyt It. has besn said that: I should address my letters to others who vsied with you. This would encumber the Vsooni, sad I use your name for convenience’ sake, bat as the lawyers say m a bill jin chancery, this correspondence is for the benefit of yourself and all others ia like case who wish to come In and share costs and profits of tile controversy. W. P, Fishback,

Since the death of Govenor Stephens his life romance has lecn learned. In one of the early’years of the ’4os, Mr. Stephens, then a young man, paid a visit to the home of Mr. Darden. ia Warren County. dChere he met a flaxen-haired, blue-eyed girl of sixteen, beautiful in fane/and love ly in character, pleasant, witty, and girted with a mind rarely cultivated. An attachment grew up whioh for years did not pass the format bounds of friendship, t ut whioh was . sacredly cherished by both. Tha boy lover was poor ia this wot Id’s goods ; fragile in frame anfl haras.- e i by sickness, be did not dare to aspire to t'he hand of one whom he bad learned to love and yet forbore tt) claim With womanly devotion the young girl read the secrets ia the young man's eyes. and true to bet heart she could only - wait and love. One evening in 1849 r pkrfy was civen at ’be residence of Mr. Little, in Orawfordsvllle There the two met once more; there they enjoyed tbat sweet communion bern of perfect trust; and there Mr. Stephens found courage to speak the werds whi h tor years had tought for expression, un H at last he could oo longer eontain them. ? r "Are you sure that there lives none other whom you prefer to f»?” asked the maiden, timidly, halt shriektugly, yet only too happy to feel that she was favored in his whole universe there exists not another. * said he,' passionately. Thus their troth was plighted; the day was set tor their marxiage, and ail seamed auspicious for the lovers. Bu tclouds lowered #’**their hopes: matters of a private nature, which it is net within the domain of the pub lip to know, intervened and deferred tbe fruition or their hopes. The one became immersed in politics, and, rooked with physical ills, hesitated to enter a state where he feared the happiness of the ether might be married.

The lady fouud her duty by the side of an invalid mother, who long lingered with o •nfluiog disease.— Thus the years flew by; but tha plighted troth was kept. Mr. Stephens never addressed another, aud ever kept the image of the fair young girl in bis heart The lady w«s the recipient of admiration from many, bnt to all she turned a deaf ear. They have often met since, and while the idea of marriage was abandoned, they felt a sweet pl&sure.in each other’s society. But two weeks ago the lady was at the man ion, and qn taking leave qf her qld friend one of the chairs tripped up, an unfavorable sign,'as the Governor remarked at the time. The lady has for yours been a oitizen of Atlanta, and no one is in more esteem for every quality whioh adorns womanhood thun Miss Caroline Wilkinson.

Iu concluding a long obituary notice ot the late Peter Cooper tbe New York Herald says: HU general character pas pure minded and almost to a degree of effsmiuacy, and he pos sessed a heart so susceptible to the feeling of compaision to others that he would fly to the methodical relief of the if be could do so con* sisteutly with ideas qf order, routine and temperate manner of action. He was no aristocrat, and was ready to see any one who came to him for help or advice. His manner was kind and affable In the extreme and his temper was rarely ruffled. In personal appearance the glow of kindliuess upd good nature that lighted tip bjs countenance ‘ attracted all, His smoothly shaved race surrounded by an oriole of white hair, and bis silken looks that fell in glossy waves upon his shoulders were known to every citizen qf New York, a d their respect and love attended him Wherever he wept- He had the happfness of being one qf the very few great oharaoters privileged to sfte realized ih this life the fruits of their own good works. He anticipated his own Immortality and spent bis declining years in perfect happiness. His decease can not be better described than in bis own words spoken some years previous to his death. “My experipqce qf life,” said fie, “has not dimmed my hopes cf humanity. My sun is not setting in •clouds and in darkness, but is going down eheerfuly in a clear firmament lighted up by the*glory of God, who should always be venerated and loved as the infinite source and fountain of aJHfgbt, life, power, wisdom and goodness.

Mason & Morgan have three very floe specimens of the Siberian bloodhound,‘the largest, Danger, costing one hundred and sixty dollars. They are splendidly twined find very es« fectivc in their work qn the stags. Many people in ipokjng on thtsp hounds confound thsrn with Cubun bloofopaod of They are a larger, and rpp?ed fl. fPPF® ferocious specie?. TJjey am lo irqdupr iqg the n extensively in *», being found lo be w©|? dog ever imported to this country There's macv a two-ceot man who gets a S2OO funeral wh n be dies.

Seed Coro fans xrtiTe*!. It jou want the cniwng kind, give him m«OL . jf'r ■' j t Ladiees call at Leopold's Bazar. and see the new Pyramitical skirts. They are the latest style. Remember, 5 off for cash. “HI! where did you get those trousers!* asksd as Irishman of a mao who happened to be passing with a pair of remarkably short trousers on, "I got them where they grow," was the Indignant reply. ‘Then, be me conscience.* said Paddy, “you've polled them a year too soon:* Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Wraps, in all shades, at Leopold’s Bazar, 5 off for cash.

WANTED! ftfiMDlPiiTSy HtfEßlb at J J. WATERBURk’S, immediately. A good baud only need apply. The largest display of Neck Wear, of all descriptions, especially the Revolving Ties, at Leopold’s Bazar. Every gentleman invited to call and wonder. 5 off for cash.

SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miserable and good for nothing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bitters, and taking it regularly according, to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. afi, 1881. Gentlemen :—l hare suffered with pain in my side and back, and neat soreness on my breast, with snooting pains all through my body, attended with weakness, depression of spirits, and lost of appetite. I have taken several different medicines, and waa treated by prominent physicians for jay liver, kidneys, ana spleen, but I got no rr'lef. I thought I would try Brown's Iron Bitten; I have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well—-pain in tide and back all gone—soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be called the Ming qf mtdkvut. * John K. Alunokr. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.

Call at Leodold’s for the new style Hat: also the line assortment Of Shirts and Furnishing Goods, all of which will be sold at astonishingly low prices, with a discount of sc. oft on the dollar.

PURE HOARHOTOI) CANDY, Genuine London Butter-Scotch, M ort k §xroliw gaudy! FOR THE RELIEF AND OURK OF Infldsnza.Colds.Goughs and Hoarseness Sticks of Extract of Licorice. Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. At POST OFFICE. r ■ • ' V- „

rURKIV^BIt JL |oßk > HBOH9HH|H J| F. J.SEARS & SON, Dealers In nd Upholstered Goods. Carpels, Oil-Cloths and House Kura* * We keep the Largest Btock, Lotest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. '- V 4, ~ it''. £ • Our U»d '.taking department is complete. We can furnish any kind of Case callt-i l<>r. Metaiio, Olotli-oovercd, ti'oss White, Walnut and Common kept constantly on hand We are practical Fuusral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when sailed upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. Your to abaye is solicited. I • J- BBARS # feU w m. n

I now give 5 per cent, discount on all cash sales of two dollars and upwards. > Every cash purchaser is invited to give me a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Do not be misled by my opponents in business, by their telling you, probably, that the discount is put on beforehand, for such is not the case. I wish everybody to know that I buy for cash only, and therefore am able to do what I advertise. I will also sell goods on six months, to reliable parties, My stock of merchandise probably excels any in this market, in quantity. quality and prices. Inviting everybody to call and examine my mammoth stock, and thanking you for past favors, I reman, Yours truly, A. Leopold.

ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS.

This is the title of a unique and really deliehtfu! series of books, the first volume of which, “the Commentaries of Oesar,” by Anthony rrollope, is just issued. The aim of the series is to open to the unlearned • English reader the beauties and treasures ot classic lore, leh who the writers were, give s«nue con bected outliue of the story they narrate, present some of their moat striking passages in choice English translation, and illustrate them with the wealth of modero scholarship. Thor** arc 27 volumes in all, and heretofore they have cost $1 each. They are publishing in Tint Ri. zdvir Library, »u really charmiug style, at 15 cents each for paper binding, or :to cents each for doth binding. “Herodotus,*’ by George (J. Sway no; “Cicero,” by VV. L. Collins, anti “JVmoetheues ” by W. J. Broadrlbh, are announced for immediate issue, and the other volumes are to follow, one or more each week, until the series is complete. From even these marvelously low prices large discounts are offered to clubs and for prompt orders. John B. Aldsn, Publisher, 13 Yesey Street, New York. At A. Leopold’s great Bazar, the display of Dress Goods, Buttons and Trimmings to match, is immense. Ladies should call and inspect before purchasing. Remember, 5 per cent, discount, to all cash buyers, is a great inducement.

Hemphill c£ Honan. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF RS TATE. NOTICE is hereby given to ttao creditors, belts andj legatees of Julia Lewis, Deceased, to appear In the Jasper Cirouit Court, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the sth day of June, 1883, and show cause if anv, why the FinalßKTtt.KjtENT Accovnix with the Estate ol said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make prool of heirship, and receive their distributive sharei —WITNESS, The Clerk of said Court ■! Sbal. 1 this 80th dav of March. 1883. < —v—. ) CHARLES It. I'RtCK, Clerk March 8.0 ISA}—s;i, Jasper circultCourt. Notice of Appointment NOTICE U hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrate* of the Estate of Mallnda Spttlcr, late es Jasper County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is probably solvent. MARION L.SPn'LER. March 18, 1883. notice of final settlement OF ESTATE * Notick U hereby given Ito the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Caroline Hons, Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Clicult Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 6th dav of June, 1888, and show cStttse ts any, whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with tho estate of said deoodent should not bo approved.; and said lietrs are notified to t he. and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk or said Court, this 90th ®day of'March, ISBS. , CfIAHLES 11. pJtICK, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court. March 30,1883-33. Hb*W#|.A wees ninaoai uorno bj the imtustrl Y a "Jous. Best business now before the .Ml m public Capital needed, We will H|r I mn start von. Mon, women, hoys and gliN wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work In spare time, or give vour whole time to tho business. No other busfuts* Will pay you nearly as well. No one can full to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, enelly, and honorably. Apdroea Tnir. <6 Co., Augusta, Maine.

KiflflP arc always »» th* tooioat j IMI tar chance* to iucrease their earaWU laVr lags, *ad la nave become wealthy; UV IdJlm there who4o not laptovf thelrepBotWiwMea remain ta povertv. W e eder a gres* chance to make money. we waat many a*e» troiH k hoy* and *ivi* to work tor a* right i the«r earn faesllUe*. Vay one eaa do the wens property front the Sr*t atari. The trv.stncM will pay at ore thaw tea times ordinary mas**. Kxpensive oath* furnished free No one who eaga«e« Sails to make money tepidly. You can d*vote rear whole date to he work, or only year spxre moments. Fall information and all that 1* weeded seat free. Addivs* Snsms A Otv, l\wh aad. Rata-. William Smith, House Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cage price*. Shop aad residence west of Klv erqrldav, Rensselaer. tad. Nov. 10. «.-l, 1 Wi ME!

Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate, bo simpteja child can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable aud convenient than any other Machine in the market. |3ff“WARRAXTRP FvR FIVK YKAK3. Jfg) You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting busi ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. B. STEWARD, Uorner Washington & Front Streets* Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB D Y BIERS ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture of Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music by pleasant' amassment. This nkw mkthop teaches you til about the Musical Staff. Degrees or the Staff. Clefs. Notes and Rests ,Scale. Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the Kevs of the iustrumout. [This Is very Important with children.) Flats and Sharps and the’r use. At! the dlft'eront Keys, how to form Chords or musical words. It tenches the syllables. Do, Re. Ml, etc,, In singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. Ills mult tut in t'AJtvo. All this is learned wnlle the learner Is amusing himself bv playing familiar tunes Persons with no mosioai, tai.rnt may play the tunes, as the guide Is such that he cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mall tor $1 flO. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 97. 78 A M> Van llurett St., Chicago, 111.

NON.RESIDKNT NOTICE. Stato of Indium, i Jaap. r Circuit Court, Jaapin County, *'*• , Mure. u Term, tBB3. John Makeover, va, James I'luutii, Ohadd hi* wife. Samuel F. Smith A.. Wlltl* Uiui'kii. ut «l. Complaint No. train. ITAFPEAIIINU HY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY tilt'd that nil op-1 ho ultovu named defendant* »ro neeo»*ary purl lo* to thu above t'utitloil nt'tlou, tbn object or which in to ftirro #»o a tat* lion on and tjulot tttlt> to real palate, and that all of aald defendant* are non resident* of tlit- State t>r lu* dlunn.undue per endhracmcnt of plaintiff'* com nlalut. Notice or thu pendancy of* a null action la hereby tven to *"ld dol'cuduut* above named, and that the name will atnnd for trial on the 4th day of A|ir|l, l88!l, the an me hclttit the llllh •Judletal day of the March Term, 188:1. of raid Court, *ald term to he begun and hold at thu Court House, In ltuuaaulacr. Indiana, on tint third Monday In March, 1883. MYY’ltnoHx my hand and coal of & oil!oo tUlaßth day of Fobruary, Fab.C 1883. MorrlceatF. Chlloou A Pi'll', t JAs. A. THOMPSON - * Watchmaker « JEWELER, Remington, Ind

1 Faoillo DEAIN TILE MAOEINEI atented Ootober 21st. 1819, FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING 1 TWO MBN AND A BOY can make ami lay Two Thousand foot of Tims lit ono day, which will he far superior and cost leap than half a* much ns Clay Tile at factor)’Macninss and Territory fur Sale 5y Kingsbury 4. Peck, AftM2iTT». Scwor PipS noil Well-Cut bln'/of slse-ii.nrts B to nriler Teats lotil for thd*<’ who wW) to 'invent In Hmrttinen or Territory. AH work guaranteed «ereproachted, Order*eoa llcited and promptly fllled. All comtnutticatWarn imdre*<jcA t-' Hio a tv,ve named A«enM-«t Woi>tly<-%. tryt..«s, m eolvo prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MeEWEN Pm^rintwr. Adv»rtl«int xtntM, t* column, one year. %m W Us column, « 40 or tarter » «hth * thpd Ten per ccot, added to foregoi ug price If advertisements are set to occupy more than ainale column width. » ruction*] parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 11nch simea, #* a year: fa for six months; % » for three . vH 'f*y aetiees and advertisements at established statute price. tending uotic, s. first publication lo cents a line; each publication thereafter s cents a lino. Yearly advoitiscmcnts may he chaiureu quarterly tones in three months! at the op. uon of the advert i-er, free **f extia charge. Ad\»ro-ernents for persons not residents of Jasper county, must bn psld for In advanco of first nnbtic *tion. when less than o??V£'* rt<Sr HM , U * hi st so; and quarterly in advance when larger. moadecai f, chilcote, „ Attarmay^at-Law ReKuSKLAKR, - * > « I VDIANA Practices {in the Courts of Jaai*et- aud ad. ioinln* counties. Makes coil Nitons a specialty. office on north side of Washington street, opposite Court Hettyp- V let, * ».s.»wuim>« . aisau pwiuutHs R • &X. DWIGGINS, A.ttorrx«y«-€kt.-Law R«tWU.tKN • . t . Inpiana Practice in the Courts n Isapor and ad JC’idoK counties, makecoliectiou*. etc. to Office nest corner Newels' lilock. v_ J», SIMON r. THOMPSON. pa~viw. THOMr'sett Attorney,at Law. Hotary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, H Proei'icc iu ail the Courts. tfAWON L. SPITLER, Oollaotar and Abstracter. trOcnlar attention to ravin* tax es. srllim and Icasiag lands. vtn«a r. n. topuMnuwß, * r. r, ntrrat s LOUGHRiDQE A BITTERS, i'hysiciaas aud Suißaans. Washington st 1 eet, below Austin's hotel. IVh per cent, interest will he added to all accounts running uuscttled Tonip'r than thrt'e months. vl „| DR, I. B. WASHBURN, Pkydoias A Surgeon. /osssr/tw AJ, -*11» promptly attended. Will give *p«oUI attea s»on *0 the treatment of t'hrontc DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Office hi residence on Washington street, northeast i's i ourt House, Ileus reiser, Ind.

H. W. SNfDER, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A MFROIALTY. »UA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law, (VOTARY rut 1,1 <\ Real Estate anil Collectini Apat, .Vill practice in all the Court* of Newtoa Renton and Jasper oounties. Okk:.-r:—Up-stairs, over Murray’* )rug Store, Hood land. Indiana. . FRANK »V I AB; KIR; Attorney mt Law Aiml Itnil llsfult llroker. Practice* in all Courts of Jaaper, New tot -lid Renton counties, Land* eiattiiiied \hslracls of Titlr prepared; Taxes paid. Gollwotloxvw n arpwwlnltor.

.TAMF.S W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNKY'»AT~r.AW AND NOT Alt Y WDLIO, )'l‘ stair*. In Mtutmvpr's new building, Knjftseltter. ind. 7 ■ . 1 . a H. S. Dwlggina, Zimrl Dwigglai, h*ai<hnt. CW. tar. Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER, IND., Doe* tt Bonerttl Dunking bualnsaa; «rivn» speclsl attention in oolloetiona; lomltrnttoea itmdo on day of payment ut entrant VU Vi’.'i "St'hii turn tint .'IT. t ltt.lt! on hHhinona: eerlltlontoa Itfnrirtir Interest, lsmied' cxolnitKo liotu ht nnd aold. Pit I* Dunk utvtiK tlio flu-olar Hhn>, wlito* took the premium til the Obiengn Kx partition. '«»"•% U nvnteefcd l»y on a oil Hat *totil h 1 1 nio Lookh. Tlio litttik vnull natch l« tin stood itß oftp bo built. It will bo ha on* from thn loreaplrg Hint thb flunk ftnniahJJ no «ood otvi'tti'*t jto depositors uh onn bt, AI.ntKO M coy. THOMAS thompho*. Bank!n $>• House mA. MocOV T. THOMPSON.pueenaaop* y to A. moUo> ft A. rhumpsonw/tankers., lion (Hsolnor, Ind. Doom general flank Inst l.uHtnoNH Huy and nail exchange, Collootlon» nmdo Hit till ftvutlnblo point*. Money lounmt intoroMt nnld on specified tlmo deposit* su OftW'o mft inn jiluon ua old firm of A. McCoy ft Thompson. nprioi 3EW BLACKSMITH SHOP (Smith of McCoy & Thompnou'* Hank.l Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT. Proa>. fIMIK proprietor luiviug fitted up an w shop * ro »«» billy nrenared to do all kind* of Itlyckrtnuhlnif. at tlui Inwoat pries. and tutbs mriHl workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and all otlutra net'dlHu anything ti, our Hue, are Invited t‘* «tve u» a call. We pttrpoae making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, U a\\ wor'k C wati«"ed 0 "" ,OM,, * rt, ‘ , ' r1 * OHANT. J ohn W. Me die us, Plasterer & Cistern Builder* All kind* of Plain and Ornomentel woOk dona ip the latent alylo. Leevu order* nt Therp'anrue Store. A. L. WILUS, dun Locksmith, (Shop on River btutk, south of Hchoolf House, RensMeluer. rod.) All kinds of iron nn< W* •d turning, uihl line wot Kln Tr ,8* el and Brass, on short notice, jat r»n*onable rule#. Give me u etill. vfindO

LEAK HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor* Opi>o»itr Court /Inline, MuvtkrUo. hd Uaajffooittly boon now furnished through out. Iho rooms mo largo and airy th« losa Hon central. making It Ihe most eonvo (en and desirable house In town. Try ft. Di It. PAI.K, ■ • ATTORNKY-AT LAW MONTtCKLI.O, • IhltlAXA. Bar.li bulldlny. tip alalra. If EW Meat-Market. | FtKRT l)OOU KAST OF POST OFFICE,] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL'MUTTOI Samags, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Elc., aid t .i quantities to suit pitr«h»*“-rs,at t * Krlco*. The very best 01 stock ek i'gfctere r gte a cell. . Fl*h and ftraUry kept In aes*o». The hijjhear market pile*' iucoahpaid for C.-it Cc. Sheep. Hap. Cttlvea.|Foult»y, Hide*. 3 keep