Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1883 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel [OffI*IAtPAPBB OPJA»PBB«0p!»f * . fiiIDAY APRIL 20. 1883.

Yellow Jack has already [>«t in an i )>j’f*araoce at Cuba. Kx governor St. John, was defeated n .f. vr days since for Mayor of Leaven* worth Kansas. :—- iho Connecticut Legislature has refused to usseut to a prohibitory Constitutional amendmentAnd now, before the Star Route tri als are closed, the official conduct or architect Hill is undergoing investigation. From 1868 to 1882 Inclusive. 2,175 cases of suicide were recorded in tin city of New York, covering all ages from ten to ninety.

California produces half the quick silver in the world; 10<*,222,267 pounds in the last thirty years, of which twc-‘hirda went abroad. Some one has suggested th t Fraud Hayes be sent to Moscow as the representative of this Government at the Czar’s coronation. That cuss of a suggestor wants Haves to investigate the scientific properties of dy namite. Reports have it that Sen .toi Fair, of Nevada, was recently shot at by his son. These shoddy millionaire radical Se. ators, and their families, seem to he a queer sec.— Fair, Tabor & Co. Take a dessert-spoonful of oatmeal, place it, in ihe morning, in a tumbler and fill up with new milkLet it stand all da and take it for euDoer for a night-cap. The grams wilf be seftened by their long soaking in the milk, and it can bejeaten with a spoon. This is said bv its advocates to be a specific against neuralgia, and is strongly recommended fer sedentary folks.

The Brooklyn Eagle has it about light when it says there is a principle o! protection that a high piotective tariff increases the laborer’s wages; but there is principle of human nature that “sees it.” goes it better,and beats it every time. This i. the principle in obedience to which an employei thinks more of his own pock-et-000k than he does of his workingman’s

The New York Sun. in making a note of Chandler’s visit to Florida, declares that “it is * a psychological truth tim a horrible (aoinatlon sometimes impels a guilty conscience to revisit the sc ue of the great ctinv* years after its commission.” If the Sun is. correct, how Dorsey must banker after an opportunity to visit the “Denis'ri parlors;” how John Sherman must yearn to take another peep into the Louisiana porjury densThese and other bosses must be contimualy in the grip of horrible fascinations.

Of couise Dem >eruts take no stock in the eXfavagont clninii and reverence i/f Mr. Fishback for the “grand old Republican party C?)” The try would have been grander, ami •more piosperous and happy had it never bad an existence. Civil war suceeeded its triumph. And since—assassinations of Presidents, theft of the Presidential office, the Constitu tion disregarded.thievery and jobbery rampant, and the government has been run in ihe interest of millionaire monopolists instead of for “the greatest good to the greatest numoer.” But Mr. Fishback’s theories with reference to the tariff are migh‘y correct and unanswerable, and we heartily oommend his letters te the •careful and attentive perusal of ou r raiders. Letter No. 4in another coir juran, Peelle is getting badly peeled, and what peels Peelle also neels DeMotte and the balance of ihe radical gang.

Congrossm in Guenther, of Wisconsin, who was active in his efforts to secure a reduction of the tariff on glass bottles, says that even now,before the new tariff has gone into operation, the trice on small bottles has been increased about one dollar per gross, and it is expected that when the new tariff goes into effect the tariff will be still mere Increased. The old raie was 35 per cent, adval orem, and the new tariff owing to the extraordinary action of the conference committee, fixes the rate at one cent per pound, an increase of over 100 per cent.

At the close of a well-tempered editorial the New York Timeß says: As nearly as we can judge of popular sentiment by careful study of its manifestation, its are in aubstanee as lollews: The gradual diminution of duties on raw material and instruments of trad«; of those duties which weigh most heavily on the cost of living, and so on labor ttud production, and the prudent but remission of the duties which tlrere levied for war purposes to com pensate for internal taxes imposed during the war and r«.peab*d. The Indianapolis News remarks on the above: “That is certainly a reas enable demand, and a policy based upon it would seem to be certain of success But whatever policy is adopted and by whatever party, the principle ie abroad in the land and is growing, to so fnodify the existing tariff until every feature ol it which gives a bounty to the producer at the expense of the consumer is elimioutv «d, and it remains only a tax fcfor tl,° I pefl t of the-government”

RUNNING AFOUL OF A. BUZZ 8 iW.—NO.4. In his “History of the Jntetilecual i Development of Europe,” Pi«feasor I Draper says • i “All men are liable to come into that | condition in which, while aware of the fallacy of their opinions, ibey are yet j angry that another should remind them I thereof.” Congressmen and plateglass editors who are not afflicted with the “malady of tnought” and are thus enabled to preserve the adolescent com- j plexion so m_ch in favor with party roustau its, are prone to get into that j condi.ion. li is a sad state for any one to come to. Co idemned to lie for doing his own thinking, and for expressing his thoughts, Socrates could say that “No greater evil can happen to any one than to hate easoning,’’ E it- to re pi its reaboui by mean ,of the wuj .** or any sort of pa u. . chmery are iuuli. I was a boy when the Whigs resolved in Na lionai Convention that they would “discountenance” the agitation of the slavery question, and the Democrats, who were bigger fools, resolved that they would “resist” all attempts to agitate it. This party haired of reasoning i» again cropping out in the deter ln uaiioa to silence iht- expression or FlvET' XXIOU .HT ABi.UT TH TAIUFF. Flie slavery questio • was agitated in .-pile of auvvitie resolutions and showers of rottihi eggs, and the tariff question is now getting into a promising state of atrilaiiun- Politicians whose thinking tacul nes have become rusty lor lack of use should furbish up their intellectual machinery without delay. Ho much bv way .if prelude. In your speech on the Chinese question delivered in Congress Mareli 2b. 1*>8.4, a copy of which you were kind euoug.i to tit-nd me, yon quote the following from me Republican National platform of i88U: “We reaffirm the belief avowed in 187G that the dunes levied for the purpose <<f revenue sisouid so disciiminate as to favor American labor ” Alter this you go on to say, “Whatever support to restnc ive legislation I give" will be upon the ground ot protection to iur American laborers.” By same strange perversion, when you came to vote on the new tariff law. von construed the phra.-e 'American laborers” to mean American millionaires like Mr. DePauw, of inai ,111 a and Henry B. Payne, of Ouio, Americau bankers. American salt and iron monopolists, and the like. You vote miliieus every year to pay Custom House officials sad to maintain revenue cutters that Mr. DePauw may gel into his pocket the last oeat yon so generously bestow upon Uim: and on also ABM THE MILITIA TO SMOOT POWJf Mr. DePauw’s workmen if they shall strike 100 vigorously tor an increase of wages. If the caucus had not iuatiileu into you such a hatred of reasoning, you would stop and think a moment oeiore casting such votes. The Ripublican party can not thrive on hypocrisy. Its victories and laurels were won on great clear-cut issues and not by virtue of the juggliug of phrase' makers who are experts in the art.ot giving tiie same word two opposite meanings, ifou vote bounties jto the rich ou the piea of protecting “American labqr,” when liileliigeul laborers see that the more they have of sucu protect ion the less luty have to eat. Yoqr pretence that the Uw you pa-seu was a measure lu [fie interest of party tXi»< diency is easily exposed, it was eu iCfcd under lue threais and domineering lm-oience of uieu like Senator Hneruian, ol Oaio, and Mr. Keil y oi Pennsylvania, wno defied pubau opinion aud declared a purpose to defeat ad legislation ou thesuojeci uules#,C'ougie,» -.iioU/d muse uu ignominious surrender t he uemaiifis of the monopolists.

Ymi will renumber ymau ihe Ta. ill CLanmission wcui tne rouaus ol tile country Inst summer, &nu naJ heard ihe plain tut Mailings of me intaiit pig ijrou luiiuatnes, etc., it was repot leu mat tiny found the country happy auJ prosperous, and on the wu>»ie vcijr proud ot its orph uns The ,nenu« oi the infatu lauus tries predicted that me Coiuui ssioa woulu rec moitud tue retention, of uiost ol ihe existing duties upon imporu. BUT THE EJECTION CAME, and in hot haste the Lioinmission prepared ihe report which was the Oasis of tue iayy yuu enacted. It is full of contusion 4u.1l inconsistencies, and when it came uefore congiess little could be mads of it. A hill was trained in tne donate, mu after a thorough discussion in ('ouruiUiee of the w hole, the Senate agreed that $6 per ton was a eutiicieut uutv on pig iron and scrap irop. After that was none, tame gentlemen of Cleveland, U , J. il.-JrVaUe, Henry B. Bayne and Joseph pprEius, two of wnom are prootiueot Democrat*, sent a teiegiam to tieuator cherman, which lie lean in the Senate, aud in wmch they say. ‘* We deem it very iinporfapj tpour iron and stoei imeies s that tue Senate bill ig its pieseut iorm ilo dot pass.” Senator bherman then and there threatened that unless the bill was ainenueu to su t these tnree gentlemen aud other iron (oids, he would oppose the wip*le ‘ taut! clauses of the bill.” i am ashamed to say that under mis insoleut threat, tne Senate increased tqe duly to $6 5 ) per ton.

EMBOLDENED BY TUIS SUCCESS, another effort was made to advance the rate before the Commt|tee of Couterence, ana ilurOuraiinuee out il at $6 7-4, an iucfeaSe ol twenty two cents a ton above the Highest figure the Senate had been driven to adopt under the iasu of Senator Sherman, applied so his brother Senators at the dictation of the pop monopolists, who ordered him id defeat ail tuiifi legislation unless it/ was framed to suit their .interests. Aud both Houses nieekiy did as they were commanded, and ratified the report of the Conference Committee. The pei formance oi the ‘‘Three tailors of Tooley street” was simply ridiculous, and their resolution beginning, ‘?tye f tfie people of Jiinglaud,” was harmless, but when three pig iron men can mold the laws of a Nation of 50;0oo. oO of people by a telegraphic threat oi their displeasure, things assume a serious look And yet it is preteuded that patty necessity required a Republican Cougrest to enact an oppressive law to avoid givipg offense to Democratic millionaires like Henry B.Payne! Did I overstate the case when J said in my first letter that wheu Congress came to consider the melat schedule your honorable body was a mere pjppet in the bauds of mouopolists? WHEN J/°POpoI4STB THREATENED was there uo friend of the people to defy them there? If not why not? I close this communication with a few exuacis from a thoughtful article from the pen of Dr. Howard (Jrosby, which is published in the April cumber of the North American Review. After speaking of the vines 4ml climes of the lowest classes, he says: “ l'he greater danger—the danger compared with wuich ail tuis local disotder is as nothing, the dangei which threatens the uprooting of society, the demolition of civil institutions, tue destruction of liberty and desolation of all 1* that Which comes from the rich and p iwerful classes m the community.” ‘‘The form ip which danger threatens us is that of units of yast money po ver.” “The men who wield this povger can control Legislatures, Courts Ami executive 1 officers.” '* •it is by the growing power of this class of tyrants that our country’s safety is now threatened,” Must independent -Republicans look ! on with complacency while th®“e , yrauts rivet their chains udou our party leaders? , ■ w. P- FlgHB ACK

A Wist Point cadet begins with the j same pay which a Prussian Captain receives after twenty years of «er- i vice

NEW DEPASTURE.

A. Leopold has adopted a new method in hie business, 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 enterSrise. He buys for cash, and ins derives a great many benefits that those who buy on time do not receive. An exchange very aptly remark,, that now is the lime to plant spring advirrisuients, an l *he sooner they are planted the sooner they will rip., en. There is no danger of their beiug hurt by the frost.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

[Huntington Democrat ] It can not be suece-sfully denied that the Republican party through tne action of Lieutenant Governor Hanna, is responsible for the defeat of the general appropriation bill. If Banna had signed the bill as er its passage, as was bis duty as Presi dent of the Senate, it would now brfa law. This proposPion is clearly laid down by the Supreme Court of our State and a man occupying the posi tion of Mr. Hanna should have been sufficiently versed in this matter to have caused him to act intelligently In the case of Tarlton vs Preggs, 18th JndUna, page 24, we find the following! S “When the Legislature, on the day of its final adjournment, in the due course of legislation, sends a bill to the Governor for hla official action and he on the same day, and after the final adjournment of the Legislature, flies it in tde office or the Sec-, retkry of Stat- without approval, or objections thereto, it becomes a aw.” The Supreme Court of our State has never changed or overruled this opinion. On the contrary, it has been confirmed in the case of Van Dor.n $• Bodley, 68th Indiana, page 402.

In the matter of leislation. our SuConrt has gone even farther than the pases above cited. The Court says: “ Where a statute is au henticated by the signature of th presiding officers es the two Houses of the Legislature, the Courts will not search futher to ascertain whether such facts existed as gave Constitutional warra>>t to those officers to thus autben ticate the act as having received legislative sanction in such a manner as to give it force of law.” In support of this we cite the rfOth fnciana, page 514; 18th Indiana, page 402; 53d Indiana, page 244, and 70th Indiana, page 338. Other authorir ties could be given, but ibis we deem sufficient to establish clearly the fact that Thomas Hanna and the party he represents are responsible for the fait* ure of the apDvopiiution bilb ExGov? root Baker well understood this when he stated that lie and Governor Morton had acted in similar cases in harmony with the theory here laid upwp b tlie Court. No amount of dust throwing by the Hepublicqn press of the Btate paq shift thp responsibility of the failure of tho appropriation bill It Is the illegitimate ofispring of their party through the action of the Lieutenaut Governor, and the authorities say that they must “daddy the bantling”

AD FFICULT PROBLEM SOLVED.

The desire for stimulants is becoming a monstrous evil and how to overcome i is it serious question with reformers, Parker’s Ginger tonic fair.y solves the difficult prob,. lem. It invigorates body aud mind w}tho r. intoxication and has brought health auc| happiness ti iuany desolate home.—Euquirey.' fcjqe ofhflr qql* utnn. ■ «•» ■ " Ex- Governor Horatio Seymour will be seventy-three years old the 3lst of May. His hqtqe is a farm house in Deerfield, two ppd p bail mjje* north of Utica, whence is derived the term “The Deerfield Sage.” Last /ail he j)ad bis household effects transferred to town, qnd for the wln'er only, tc ok quarters in tb* painted brick house on street, once inhabited by.himself, but flow owned by his brother John. Its old fashioued brass door-plate still bears the Governor's name. His four sisters are still living, three of them being widows One resides at Yonkers, another at CaZenovia, and the other two in Utica. Julia the youngest, is the wife of Senator pq D gp Q g.

A $20,00 BIBLE REWARD

The publishers of Rutledge’s Moa* thiy offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly far May, amoag which is the following: We wiii give $20.00 in gold to the perbQß tolling 4a which is the short est chapter In tue New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision) by May 10t*>, 1883 Should two or more correct answers be received the reward will bs divided. The, money will be forwarded to the win ner May the 16th, 1883. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cenfs In silver (no postage stamps taken) with their, answer, for which hey will receive the June Monthly, tn which Ibe uarne and address of the winner o' the reward and the correct answer will be published, and in i which several more vftlu.tb)'* rewards will be offered. Address, Rptelage Publishing Company, Easton, Penna. nr -t m Henry Clay nnee owned the lot adjoining the White House in Washington, and Commodore John Rogers wanted it, but the old Whig persistently refused to dispose of it. On his return from th® Mediterranean the Commodore brought In one of bis vessels a fine Andaiu°iao jackass which Clay wanted for his Kentucky stock farm. All his offers were reject ed.kjsr.il one day the Commodore said, in a joke: “You can have him for your k t opposite the White House.” “Done,” was Clay's reply/and the animal was shipped off to Kentucky. The Commodore built the now historic boas.*, which Secretary Seward Qo copied daring ‘h® War. Here Payne endeavored to assassinate him on the night when President Lincoln wssCbhot. The let i, now valued a* $40.000. —Pittsburg Dispatch.

: = ; : -J Whirls a “dude?” is thus answer- 1 ed by the New York Evening Post as follows: * The dude is evidently the social successor of the swtll, the fop and j the dandy, but the type is a. ve y different one. and it is in this fact that; tue social interest in him mainly cen j ters. The fashionable type which j preceded him—" he fop and dandy of our fathers’ and grandfathers’ time, and the ssells ts our own—were evolved-tn an “environment.” They devoted themselves to fashion, »>ut was in a different spirit from that shown by the dude. They regarded exaggeration and total ext-avagaoce us a legitimate fashionable aim; they brought buoyant animal spirit to the task. Any one who looks at a plots ure of a fop or dandy of fifty years ngo will see that overdoiug the matter was bis ambition. If clothes weie important, the more display he made, the blighter the colors.tne more numerous ihe jewels, the more picturesaue the whole, the better Their suo cessnr, the swell, at any rate down o a short period since, inherited these traditious, though he did not improve upon them. He struggled against his fate. Fegtop trousers helped him for a time, aad so did the fashion of wearing clothes of many colors. and that of swingiug a.hige bludgeon in walking, while they lasted. But his tale. too. is told and he has been succeeded by the dude, who actually reverses all this. A New Orleans paper tells about a printer whoiwbenever asked out t o drink beer } laid aside in a saving bank the the exaot amount be would have spent for the drinks. He did tnis sot five years. He then looked at his bank account, and found that he had laid up $521:86. In five years he had not lost a day because o f sickuess. Three out of five of his fellow workmen had in the meantime become drunkards The water drinker then bought out the priutiug office, aud iu twenty years from the time he began to put up his 1 money he had laid aside many thousand dollars £

—Clement J nes, of Warren County, and hia son-in law, Jacob are low part owners of the Citizens’ Bank. The style of the firm will hereafter be Jones, Dwiggins & Co., but the tame “Citizens’ Bank” wilf be retained . This bank now represents as much wealth as any bank i a the country, its owners being wsrth iu the aggregate over half a million of dollars. 411 tns- names connected with it are meu of very best buisness ability, and the name of Mr. Jones in this community is a synonym for stability and financial worth. They cun not but succeed.—Attica Enterprise. . The name of foolscap, as applied to paper, is said to have originated iu this way: During the Protectorate Cromwell bud all the Govern meet paper stamped with a liberty cup. After the Kestoratiou Charles i| one day asaed for sumo paper iu order to rtrile a letter, V\Then it vas brought he noticed tue stamp aud asked what it meant. On,being toiu, be it away: none of our foul's cap for me.” Maj. Gale Fuxuu bought a horse from the past or of, au Austin church and shurtJy aft-rward me roilowtug conversation was ueatd: “¥ou have swindled me on that horse you sold me iust weak*” “Bow so?” asked the clergy man. v*ry much surprised. “ W«H, i only had him for mye ays When lie died.” “l’hat’s strange. I pwqed hji#. twenty-three years and worked thin bard every day, and never knew him to do that while I owned him.

“Now, Johnny,” said uo Austin school teacher, ”wnat happened aLer the angel with uis fiery sword drove Anum and Evo out of me guideu ol ijdeuV” ! »They had to eat bread„to make them sweat ” “Look heah, TUbaias Jefferson, die Lean’s a uiee time f o’you to he git Uug home.” g’lohg,” retoited Tuomas “you duuuo nuffid.’ Ha ben, 1 you ueoner heatu u*t do uarky.s hour is jes’ befo’ day ? " . i<tt; * EA XTREiiT SATISFACTORY. Ladies wishing a perfume ihat cornnines novelty 1 ds icacy and richness, fiud Fioreston Coiogue eutirely satisfactory. :■* y 1 r A Mew Hampshire wild cat sprang from a tree at a boy and lauded in a kettle of boiuug sap. Tne boy says the way that oat looked back at imn ps sqe started off almost melted 419

Now is the good time to recall the old rule: “Stick to your flannels until they stick te you.” A ran made es bank notes was the gift made to a methodise pastor 4t Newark, N« J., the bfipir evening. r. tw._' usj" --•MV- — rrr--t. The oashier of the National bank of Huntington is a woman, Mrs. Dick. -—a-— i An Eaton, Mich., man bos spent Si,OUO in a suit over a $35 cow; and woe it. « * #ll James W. Doutnit, |)sq., has receiv? ed from Bober t Glark & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, a complete set of Indi ana Reports. A GOOD COOK STOVE, only in use four months, for sale cheap. Calj on Charles Mayer, up stairs over Bedford $ Warner’s Store. That Dress Goods Man— J. V. W. Kirk

King, Bura Sc Co’s Great Show, which was exhibited in E{mira yesterday was i} n 1 w departure, it is by far the best show, ever exhibited in Elmira. Our best society attended and went wild over it. Everything is entirely new: every act is first-class, and more than ail, they everything just as adyeiUsed, pyet} the three-{leaded son stress M’iie Irene,so extensively advertised, was exhibited much to the surprise {pud gratification of many of oqr d Jubting c}tiaens. Jnea Q iqqotg.the South American electric lady, was oh exhibition during the evening, una ipany are theories 'advanced by the leading physicians as to why sfie is so affected. She is surely one of tfi e greatest wondefs Qf the age. [Eve nlng New»r

Bates’ Seed Corn fans arrived. If you want the crowng kind, give him a cull. Ladies, call at Leopold’s Bazar, and see the new Pyramitical skirts. They are the latest style. Remember, 5 off for cash. King. Burke & Co’s Great Ameri* caa Allied Shows, is billed for Bens selear, April 30th, next. It is said to be replate with novelty, devoid es vulgarity, and one that pejforms what it advertise?. Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Wraps, in all shades, at Leopold’s Bazar, 5 off for cash.

WANTED! at J J. WATERBURVS, immediately. A good hand 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. Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. i .. ' ' if • Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake? fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. e 37 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec. 1881. For six years I have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, and Constipation,andbecame so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life ha a almost become a burden. Finaly, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Bitters advertised in the taper, induced me to give it a trial, am now taking the third bottle . and haye not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time, Mrs, L. s', Griffin. Brown’s Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made.

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

PURE HOARHOUND CANDY, Genuine London Butter-Scotch, M or *h §*rolhta §im=gar §aud»l FfR TIJB RELIEF AMD OURE OF Influenza, Colds, Coughs and Hoarseness Sticks of Extract of Licorice. Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges. At POST OFFICE. F.J.SEAKf^SON, Dealers In nd Upholstered Good*, 0 irpets, Oil-Ulolha and House Kum- * We keep the Largest Stock. Latest Styles, and Bpst Goods to be found in Jasper copnty. Our Undejl 'king department Is complete. We can furnish ** f V Riod of Case called l‘Hf. Metalic, Hot h-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and Common kept constantly on hand We are pr'nctionl Fnu.*ral Director*, and *re prepared to Embalm when jailed upop. We attend all Funerals, when desired, wiUi He*rse. Y"«ir * io above is solicited. L\ J. SEaRS &80 X'<> J

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 in quantity, quality and prices. Invifjng everybody to call and examine my mammoth stock, and thanking yon for past favors, I reman, Yours truly, A. Leopold.

ANCIEST CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS.

This is the title of a unique and really fteliahtful series of books, the first volume of which, “the Commentaries of Caesar,” by Anthony Trollope, is just issued. The aim of the series is to open to the unlearned English reader the beauties and treasures of classic lore, teU who the writers were, give some con heeted outline of the story they narrate, present some of their most strikiug pas sages in choice English translation, and illustrate them with the wealth of modern scholarship. Ther« are 27 volumes in all, and heretofore they have cost each. They are publishing iu The Eh znviß Lißkary, in really charming style, at 15 cents each for paper binding, or 30 cents each for cloth binding. “Herodo tus,” by George G. Hwayne; “Cicero,” by W. L. Collins, nud • JVmoetheues,” by W. J. Broadribb, are announced f>r immediate issue, nud the other volume are to follow, one <>r more each week until the series is complete From even these marvelously low prices large discounts are offered to ciubs aud for m >mPT ord»rs. John B. Aldeo, Pub ibher, 13 Vesey Street, New’ Yoik. 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 & Honan. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF BS TATE. NOTICE is hereby given to (ho creditors, heiis and. legatees of euliu Lewisi Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Cironit Court, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the sth day of June, IdSa, and show cause if anv, why the Finat, Settlement accounts with the Estate o' said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and thero make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares . WI TNESS, The Clerk of said Court. - Seal. > this 201'. day of March. 1883. 1 —v~ ’ CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk March 3.0 1883 —$3, Jasper ClrcuitOon»t. Notice o ‘ Apprtluf-mont-NOTICE is b rohy given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Maiinda Spitler, late es Jasper Conntv, Indiana, deceased. Said esiate is prohablv solvent. MARION L SPITLER. March 10, 1883, NOTICE of final settlement OF ESi ATE Notice is hereby given sto the creditors, heirs and legatees-d aroline boas. Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Ciicmt C urt, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the sth dav of June. 1883, and show cause if any. whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with 'he estate of said de.erlent should not be approved.; and said heirs are notified to t hen and t here make proof of heir-hip. and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk es said Court, this 20ih day of March. ISB3. iFi-Sa CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court . March 30,1883—53. "9 A. weea made at nome bj the mdustri a # l,us * Best busln-ss now betore the >1 I M public. Capital n"t needed, We will Sjr I •■start yon. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is tiie time. You can work in spare time, or give yopr whole time to the business. No othef business will pay you nearly i,b well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engagingat once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaollv, and houorably. Apdress Truk* Co., Augusta, Maine.

1IIIAI” people are always on the lookout 181 IVL lor chances to increase the'.r eam--IIW |Ar ings. and in lime become wealthy; ■ V Ivb those who do not imptovo theiropportiuiities remain in poverty. \V e offer a groat chance to make money. We want m-icy ineu worn* n, boys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Vay one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary mages. Expensive onttlt tnrnished ftreu No one who engages fails t > make money rapidly. Yon can devote yeur whole time to he work, or only your sp ire momeuts. Full information and all tjiat is needed sent free. Address Stinson A Co., Portand. Main... Williajoi Smith, House $ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence wcßt of Riv er Bridge. Rensselaer, lud. Nov. JO. ly 1 HE SEH ME! ■ Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate, b'o simplest child can use It. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable aud convenient than nay otner Machine in the market. I&3F’ Warkanted f««r Five Years You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It ha* no enemies, excepting bus! ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sol iby ! C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets* Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB D Y MERB ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture of Music, it ov-rc im-s the drudgery of learning th : eli-ments of Music h.v pleasant amusement'l ms new .viETiion tenches you al about tho Musical Staff, negroes of the Htafß Olefn, Notes unit Rests .Scale, Interval of the See#'. ’tif Letters on the .-tuft', und their relation tottfe'Keys' of the lustrument. (This la very important with children.) Flats and Sharp* aud the’r use. Al! the different Keys, honv to form Cbords or musical words. 11 teaches the syllables. Do. Rc. Ml, etc.. In siuging. It contains a complete musical ca tech I-in It is multdm in i-akvo. All th' learned vvnih- tlie learner Is amusing hlmst fb playiugiHiniliurtnm-s Persons with noaiisi.Ae, tai.evt may play tin tunes, as the guide Is sucu 'hat he cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mall for SI (>O. Address, 1 hica 0 fiaLO Co.. Oct. 37. 78 & tO Van Burcn Bt., Chicago, 111.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana. - 1 Jasp,r Circuit Court, Jaspci County. "• (March Term, 1883. John Maiseever, vs. lames Ohadd, Chadd his wife.SamuelF. Smith - A.. Willis Garruci. ct nl. Compiuiut No. 2254. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY n’<?a that aM of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which Is to forec use a tap lien cm and quiet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are non resident* of the State of ludiann.iindas per eudhrsemeut of plaintiff's com plaiut. Notice of the ue.ndancy pf-such action * 8 hereby h- n to *“lrl defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial on the 4th , -V April, 1883, the same being the 15th Judicial day of the March Term, 1833. of said Court, said term to be begun and held at the Court House. In Rensselaer. Indiana, on the third Monday in March, 1883. ® Witness ray hand and seal of c office this Bth dav of February, [j • CHARLES B. PRICE, „ . , Feb.t 1883, Mordecai F. Chllcatv -V PUff. f

JAS,A.WSON Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind Paolllo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October Slat. 1879. FARMERS, 00 Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO M EN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tiu tn one day, which wtH be far superior ar d leas than half a* much aa Clay TJlc at factory. Mims asd Territory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, AGISXTS. cißwer pine add Well Curbing of all sires made to order Tests loh< for those who wish to invest tn M ’Chtee* or Territory An work .rnarsotped as represented f,rdorss«. Melted and ft»ed. Ml «ddrss«od tf.tlie ,t£v.. named Aat Wontfeollo. Ind. »<’ re •eWe prompt attention. I

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Propriato*. Advortiaiiig: Rates. One oolumn. one year, SBO 00 Half column, " 40 o> quarter “ . 30 00 |i*htb - - le bO Ten pereeot. added to foregoing price if advertisements are set to occupy more than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding l inch space, *6 a year: fa for six months; * a for three * “ otlc « 8 »nd advertisements at established statute priee. leading notict s, first publication 10 contn a line; each publication thereafter s cents r liHfi. Yearly odveitisements may be changcu quart, rly (once in three months) at the opuonof the advertiser, free 0/ extia chargeAdvertisements for persons not residents paid for in advance of first pnbJio >.tion, when less than ?“®A ouarterc .? ru, “ n nud quarterly In advance when larger. MORDECAI P. CHILOOTE. _ AttorneT-at-Lnw RbNSSBLAEH. - ... J VIUANA Practices fin the Courts of Jasper and adjoinini. counties. Makes collections a spo* ciulty. Offlco on north side of Washington gtreet, opposite Court Rouse- vinL B. S. DWIOOIXS ZIMBJ DWIuOINS R. -s. ft Z. DWIGGINS, . Attornoys-p t-Laeiw, Beksbkiakb - - s - Indiana Practice in the Courts tn J aaper and ad joining counties, make collections, etc. to Office west ooruor Newels’ Block. v„nx. SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attornoy-at Low. Notary Public. THOMPSON ft BROTHER, Uenssklae*. . - Inotana Practleoin all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter. ® W lrt, l e , ular . attention to paying taxselling and leasing lands. vj n-i* J. H. T.OUGHBIDGE. F. P, BITTBBS. LOUGHRIDGE ft BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington sti set, below Austin's hotel'. lon per cent, interest will be added- to all accounts running unset tied longer than throe months. v .ini DR. 1. B. WASHBURN. Physician ft Swrgoon,. Uem»rAutr. Att/L. 3all» promptly attended. Wiljiglve ipectW attv* ilon to tlie treat,igsut of Chronic DistsuK-s. DR. O O LINK. HOMEOPATH. Oflicoin ruaidenoe. on Washington streert, northeast of Court House, liens lelnsr. Ind Junes 7<>.

H, W. SNiTDEK, Attorney at Law Bemingtow, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A iiPECIALJY. IRA W. YEOMAN, . Attorney at liaw, NOTARY PUBLIC!, Heal Estate and Collecting Aleut .Vill practice in nil the Court* of Newton. Res ton and Jasper counties, Orri'Jic;—Up-sto’rs, over Murray’* OH; V u f£ Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK w > ABJiCK, Attorney «l| Law And Belli EMail Muaker. i radices 111 all Courts of Jaspor, Newton <nd lienton eon n ties Land* examined, abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid'.. Oollwct3.oaa.ai a. Sp»cl«.lty..

.TAMES W. DOUTHFiV ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PPBUC, , Office upstairs, in Mttteev«r‘» new building, i emseluer lnd. 1 w R. S. Dwigglns Zliaurt Dwigg'nt, Preni lent. Cannier. Citizens 9 Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., ||°r« “ *rei»ewi) Blinking businoss; gives--p pt!^M oatteniion to collections; reasitr£?« on df ! y of Payment at •iirrentrate o exchunge; interest pr.id on bßlaiwon - ecwtlfioates bfi.rlng frte/est and sold, * ♦J&'Su * nk °T TnH the «r Safe, whiblh -l- 7H a. T!}'* protected by ouo ©ff }l a yf ter,t ** Time Locks. The bunk vault usmh i« as good ns cun be built, n will bo s *S» a a th . n torP <f°it'g tlint this Jfnnk frurlwLS? as good sacur'ti to depositors us «»n ALFRED M COY. THOMAS THOt-VRSOS . Banking House *7' to A. McOoy & A. Thompson //ankers, Rensselaer, Inti. Does geneva! /fanking bm siness Buy and sell exchange. Collection* all nvnilttble pot*,!;*. Money loanedi Interest paid on specific Jtlme deposits Ac Office same plnca as old) firm of A. McCoy fe Trompsqa. npm.’si »r ew~* BLACKSMITH SHOP (Sonth of McCoy <fc Thompson’* Bank.l Rensselaer, lnd. &RANT, Pre^r.

r l H| Pushtoo* having titled up an» w shop A ue W fatty prepared to <t» »ts klads of Bpifkawltbing, at the lowest priae, asd> in the tuoat workwanllKc manner. Farmer*, and all others ucedipg anything In onr line, are Invited X° gw Me * cull, vv# purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, 1 s n brßn «k er the business parWctrta atlcuuw.. All work warranted. GRANT. J ohu W. OTedlcus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk done i Ip the latest atyle. Leave orders at Tkarp’enrutr Store. A. L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Biver bunk, south of School Hojsh, Rensselaer. r d.) All kinds of Iron an< Wo I turn • iDg, and flue woik in Irt ,S, el and Brass, on short notice, ». «t reasonable rates. Give me a call. v6n4o> LEAR HOUSE,. J. H. LEAR, Proprlelor, Opposite ( ourt Movie. Afonticello. Ind’ Has recently been new famished throne)!, out. The rooms are large and airy tho loots tic® central, making it the most eonve i*m and desirable hopse In town. Try It

Dl>. DALE, • ATTORNKT-AT LAW • in i>i ama. Back building. np ftalrt. Meat-Market. | FIRST DOOR BAST OF t>OBT OFFICE*] Rensselaer. - Indian* FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL, BUTTON, Saw, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc., old 1 1 quantities to snit pnrehiiHera.at t > Srlcaa The vary beat ol stock nlaughtere » ineacall. Flab and Poultry kept In imwii. The highest markets ie< Inearh paid f. tCattln. Sheep. Uout, o*)ira*vn'««U{y, Ride*, Bbwep i'elw. TaSow. etfv ▼6»*7 H. B. WOODS.