Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1883 — Page 2

'l'hfi Itexmi't’tia Sentinel (•ffIVIALPAFtf* OFJA>P*B #e,lfir,t - fMDAY MAY 4. IM3“

Strices !—Strikes ’.’.—Strikes 111— Seem to be the order of the day, not withstanding the high tariff prfiec tian given the— monopolists. Genuine “protection to home industry, -not monopolies—will never be productive of "Strikes.”

Hon. William A. Woods, Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, has been appointed by the President Judge of the United States District Court for rhe District of Indiana, vice Judge Gresham recently appointed Post Muster General.

The price of ffmtebes remains the sum-, uotwlthstaudi g the fact that the tax of $3,272,258 has been taken off the match monopoly. Mr. Swift, the head of the match monoplr, explained the matter to Commissioner Baum the other day _ The provision of the new 15w authorizing the payment of bounties on owls, hawks and wood-chucks requires an order from the Board of Commissioners to make it effective in pi each county. Until such an order is passed the auditor is powerless to pay uUt money tor this purpose. Under the new law passed by the 1 ist Legislature, it is made the duty of the Judges to call the docket in a.l estates on the first day of the term of the court in which there is a report due from executors administrators and guardians, and upon theii failure to wi bin twenty days to cause attachments to issue against guch delinquents.

If the toilers in our manufacturing industries were the recipients of the b-nefits arising from protective du ties, is it possible that Strikes would be so universal over the land to-day? Is it not clearly evident that the laborer is not benefited thereby, and that the policy of Republican legis-. lation has been, and will continue to be, should it re ain power—“to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer? While we are not, and according to way of thinking, could not belong to the Republican party, yet we cm < eartily suggest to Gov, Porter the appointrne t of Judge E. P. mond, of this Circuit, to the pesition made vacant by the promotion of Judge Woods to the bench of the District Court. Off the bench Judge Hammond is a republican—on the bench he is the able, upright Judge. No purer-minded, cleaner-handed Judge presides n Indiana to-day. - He was first appointed Judge by Gov. Hendricks, and ever since has been retained by the people of this Judicial Circuit without opposition. We have not consulted Judge Hammond—in fact he is absent—and do not know that he desires the position, but we make the suggestion to Gov. Porter for his favorable action at any rate.

Some time siuce Mr. Swift, the head of the match monopoly, called upon Commissioner Baum in Washington, when the following conver sation occured: "Mr. Swift, when will I get the benefit of the reduction in the stamp duties on the matchejlbuy?” Replied Swift: ‘‘Why, I look at the matter in this light: Too much money has been coming into the treasury. Now we’ll just Jet it come into our pockets instead of burpening the treasury with it.” “But is not the public to get the benefit of this stamp reduction?" persisted the commissioner. "In the expressive language of Vanderbilt, the public be d—d,” responded Mr. Swift. All the legislation in this world is for the rich, but there is a day of reckoning coming. Stand from under I The Chicago Morning News, in chronicling the death of Eliza Pinkston, the negress, whose testimony convulsed tne world over her wrongs, and gave the electoral of Louisiana to Hayes, says: “When she wept in to gi v e her testimony in that noted

case she vas crippled by the treat* • meat she received, so near death from the bruraliiy of her persecutors, that she had to be taken in on a stretcher, and was so low and feeble that her death was expected every moment. Her condition created the most in tense sympathy, and being telegraphed over the country, excited a bound less indignation. Two hours after this helpless political martyr was carried dying up the stairs she was seen by a writer on the Morning News in another part of New Orleans, jn perfect use£of«all her limbs and faculties, and as lively a negress as ever indulged in a ‘walk around,’ or took a foot in a ’hoe-down’ on a cot ton plantation.”

Colonel Bennett H. Young, President of the Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago Railroad, in his order that do work be done or trains be run on that road on the. Sabbath Day, says; “You will in future run uo ex. cnrsion trains of any Jrind for any purpose on the Sabbath. This erder applies to camp meeting trains. If Christians can not find other places for worship, this Company will not violate Divine and civil law and deny its employes the essential rest of the Sabbath to carry them to camp meetlog ground, la® informed that a number of the company’s employes have conscientious scruples against any work on the Sabbath. There are likely others who do not feel so strongly on this subject. Under no otdlnary circumstances must any employe, who objects on grounds ,

of his religious convictions, b© order? ' ed or requiied to do any service on the Sabbath. If any difficulties arise in the execution of the regulation, ycu will please report them to me for consideration, and you will also notify employes of rheir right on cons .ientious grounds to be fully protected in the observance of the day or rest.

Tuesday last Democratic victories were the rules—not excetious,—in the towns and cities of Indiana: Many heretofore Republican strong holds went Democratic.

TARIFFS IN POLITICS

It has been thought the part of wisdom, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, to -disco nevt tariffs and politics* to eliminate tariffs from politics or polities from tariffs. Those who will take time to consider -he subject tboioughly will discoror the impracticability of the preposition. Politics b ing the science es government, and government, regardless of name, bein" unable t© exist without money, taxation, the means of raising revenues is i extricably interwoven with po itics, with the science of governing ut. The idea of those who would take the tariff out of politics is doubt less to take it out of partisan politics; that is to say, by putting in operation s ich forces as reasoa and suasion, bring all men into perfect agreement on the subject of taxation. Without stopping to discuss the desirability of such agreement, it must be regarded for the present, at least, as vision ary. We conclude tho tariff is in polities to stay, and that just now it is the most vital question before the oeople. It will not down at any man’s bidding. Tariff means tax. and so long as men are taxed they will talk about taxes. If they are unjustly taxed they will protest, and the longer the outrage is continued the more hostile will the people be* come. The people of the United States under .tiepublican rule have been subjected to taxation so palpably and flagrantly iniquitous that in« genuity is pu to the severest tests to find an explanation. If they had been taxed for the support of the Government, and it could be shown that the money extorted from them had been honestly expended for the public wflfare, there would be general satisfaction, but since it is discovered that they have been taxed $lO for the benefit of individuals, for every one dollar that has gone into the Treasury there is almost universal complaint, and, fortunately, a robust determination to rectify the wrong. It is admitted that taxes? levied upon foreign goods which enter into competition with domestic productions are necessarily to the extent of the tax protection. It this tax is levied tor the support of the Government, no one does or can justly complain. But when this tax is levied for the support of individuals or tions then it ceeomes an outragevicious in all its parts and at war with all proper ideas of fair-dealing. The advocates of tariff duties, levied for protection, are aware of the fallacy of their arguments, and therefore seek by chicane to obscure their real purpose. They declare that the great object they haye in view is the wellbeing W workingmen. To hear them talk, one is led to conclude *hat the pampered owners of all the monopolies in the land are the best type of philanthropists the country has pro<% duced; that self-abegnation, the entire absence of selfishness and mer-

canary purposes are their prominent characteristics Tney talk of “eheap labor” and the prosperity of laboring men and women in tones of profound sympathy, as if the woes of workers engaged their thoughts continually, and by such arrant duplicity they have managed to make themselves fabulously rich, while they have created unrest and distrust, in the minds of the greatlmass of the wage people of the country, who have discovered the cheat and are demanding more wages—a It rger share of the wealth they create by their skill and their work. It is by no means a difficult task to show—and in due time the figures shall be forthcoming— that the highest protected industries do not pay the highest wages, and it will be shown also from authoritative statistics that the highest protected monopolies—those which declare the largest dividends —pav less wages than other industries less fortunate in securing protection. And such figures, from which there can be no appeal, at once expose the hypocrisy of monopolists, who profess such a yearning desire for th® prosperity of working people. The tariff is in pel itics, and it is in partisan politics, and it happens to be one of these vital questions which the people are exhibiting a commendable determination to understand. Agitation is now in order, and will be kept up. If protection has merits its advocates and champions will be required to do more than recite them in glittering g neralities. They will have to come forward with figures and facts. “Infant industries” and “fres trade” bugbears have had their day; henceforth square talk, common sense and Jus'* tice. Dodging, sophistry and deception and intimidation will not in the future, a in the past, shape the tariff policy of the American people.

RAPACIOUS CORPORATIONS.

Hon. Joseph R. Cobb Interviewed on the Forfeiture of Railroad Land Grants.

The question of declaring forfeited 132.000,000 acres of land which were granted to Railroad Companies about the year 18641 s destined to become one of the leading questions with which Congress will have to deal at Its next session, unless, the Secra i ary of the Interior, Teller, takes the responsibility of robbing the country

of 1600 800,000 by declaring the ti- | ties to this vast territory, which was granted pre»enti, Jvested in Companies which have failed to compirwith their contract. In 1864 a great spirit of railroad enterprise took possessor theg.country The unexplored West awaited development, which statesmen foresaw would be greatly •acilitatec by having its distance | traversed by railreads. Hence a scheme was adopted by Congress to grant to edrperations every alternate section of land for a distance of twenty miles on eitner side of railroads which, in consideration of the grant were to be built by these corporations within ten years after the date of this conditional grant. A few of tuese Companies, namely, t&e Union Pacific and the Central Pacific, have complied with the terms of the con tract, and tnus 70,000.000 acres of the 200,000,000 which, in all, was thus given away has been legally acquired. The balance. 130.00 U 000 acres, is held by corporations, which, although never having built a mile of the roads they contracted to build, now come before the Department of the Interior and seek to have their titles in present! declared vested in them absolutely. Hou. Joseph B. Cobb, the author of the bill in Con gress to declare these titles forfeited, was called upon yesterday at the Bates House, and in response to a request of the interviewer, le said:

“Daring the early part of the long session of Congress I presented a bill declaring these land grants forfeited, and I moved the reference of the bill to the Committee on Public Lands, But the Speaker, for some unexplainable reason, took issue with me as to he proper reference to the bill and said that it. ought to go to the Committee on Pacific Railroads, I know that if it went to that Committee it would die, and 1 made a speech defending i from such a fate. Then Mr. Hammona of Geors gia, moved as an amendment that the ill be referred to the Judiciary Committee. I called for the ayes and nays on that vote, but it carried by a vote of seven, Ith n offered a resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Secretary of the Interior to furnish all the information available as tc the number of miles granted to each corporation and the date and term of each grant. Thar required a great amount of work. Other bills similar to mine baa failed, because .hat information had never been collected. it was not until during the last days of the session that the Secretary made his report under that re solution. Then the Committee had only a short time in which to act on the bill after it had gotten ’ the ne cessary specific information. ELows ever, out of the twenty seven grants named in the bill, they reeowmended those seven were the Texas Pacific, 14,000.000 acres. The Committee vo e was ten for forfeiture and one against, there being only eleven members present when the vote was taken. On the Northern Pacific, the vote was seven for forfeiture and eight against. Congress adjourned then before it had time to consider the report of the Committee, and during the short session last winter, Congress was too busy to take it up. Bull intend on the first day of the next Congress to re-introd jc« my bill. All toe information necessary for decisive action is now ready, and we can go to work on the consideration of the bill without the loss of time which was necessary during the last Congress. I find no fault with i ongrese in the matter But now since the adjournment of Congress these corporations come iq and claim that by this failure to legislate on the matter Congress has waived the right to declare the titles forfeited, even though they have failed to com ply with their contracts. The railroad corporations own ten billion dollars’ worth of pronerty, which is equal to one-t&nth of the value of all the property of the country. They have plenty of money, with which they employ the best lawyers in the country to fight theii cause. It they get absolute possession of this land they will hold it until it is to their interest to sell, and all this land will remain undeveloped until it becomes valuable.”

ELIZA PINKSTON.

The Notorious Woman who Aided John Sherman to Steal Louann’s Vote, Eliza Pinkston died in Juil at Canton, Miss., last week. She wns the negiess who, with James E Anderson (killed recently in a brawl in.the West). J. Maisdon Well and Agenes D. Jenks, made the counting iu of Hayes in Louisiana in 1876 so pic-, tuiesque a proceeding. She is described by a Republican correspon dent who approved the result as follews: Mrs. Pinkston was rather under medium size and had a small head covered with short, tightly curled, woolly hair. Her face was quite black and with the tendency common among the Ignorant negroes to get involved in details anq lose the thread of her story. S|Eliza was in 1876 a resident or uachita Parish. Ou the eve of election Dr. A. 8. Helmick was sent for to attend her. and to him she said that her house had been attacked that morning by fifteen or twenty negroes, who killed her husband and wounded her, and in that story she persisted, though a negro woman present threatened her for laying the crime upon murderers or her own color. Dr. Helmick dressed her wounds, finding but one that was at all serious, and she remained in the neighborhood for several days, walking about from place to place. Her next appearence was in New Orleans, when, at the suggestion of General Harry White, of Pennawlvania, she was brought before ine “visiting statesmen,” among whom were General Garfield anq Senator Sherman, as a victim of Democratic buldozers, She was carried in upon a sofa, hav> ing been, it was explained, so desperately cut, shot and beaten by the ruffians who 1 ad killed her husband for being an uucompromissing Republican leader, that she was unable to walk, and it was probable that her death would ensure. So terrible, in deed, were the wounds, thot the visiting statesman" were to modest to inspect them. Eliza Pinkston proved a very useful agent in firing the Repudlican heart at the North. In 1878 she turned up in Madison County, Miss., having recovered and married again, and on .the 23d of June made in affidavit to the effect that Henry Pinkston nad been killed and she herself attacked by unknown colored men, that ne had net been engaged in polities, that two Republicans had paid her to recite the story told oefore the Returning Board, that she had feigned tjxat her wounds were serious when jn reality she was able to walk, and that her condition was known to Senator Sherman, who, another affiant swore, was overbeard rejoicing noisily at the success of the imposition. On the 4th of July the Postmaster at Canton obtained irom

her a withdrawal of her affidavit and* an assertion of the correctness cf her story told nt New Orleans, but later ( testimony es*ablished the incorrect* ness of his statement. In November. 1879. Eliza was arrested on a I charge of murdering her husband, who died suddenly on the morrow after they had separated, but she was released in the absence of any sign of violence or poison upon the body. In September last she was sent to Jail with a number of other thieves. Th«* “Old School House” and the ground on which it stands, consisting ing of abofit ten or twelve lots, is for sale, cheap for cash. Apply to EL. Clark, R. 8. Dwiggins. 01M.F. Chilcote, School Board.

GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS! GING.

hams!!!—A real nice assortment, jnst received at , Hemphill & How n’s. <•»■*— Rev. Gilbert Small will preach at Bell Center School House, in Baricley township, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Emerson, son of N. Beeves who has been for a year past with his gran a panto is. in Michigan, returned home Thursday morning last, looking well and hearty. LAWN SUITINGS!-Some beautiful designs in those goods, at Hemphill & Honan’sThe Presbyteri.-n Sabbath School has changed its time of meeting from 2:30 o’clock p. m., to 9a. m. This change was asked for by the country members of the church. During the long days, and while we have gooc roads, there is no reason why there should not be a good turn out from the country. All are welcome.

DRAPER’S CLOTH SUITINGS!

At Hemphill & Honan's. Call and see them. Miss Nellie McGuire, 27 S New Jersey St., Indianapolis, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me of Nervousnes-. Sam. Barker, of Newton county, was in Rensselaer, Wednesday.

ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

Ladies wishing a perfuma that combines noveltv de ieacy and richness, find Floreston Cologne entirely satisfactory. The Ladies Literary. —The ladies Literary Society held their regular semi-annual election las; Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. Purcupile, was elected president; Mrs. M. B. Alter, Vice-president; Miss Lydia Pams, Secretary, Miss Mollie Babcock, Treasurer. The society does not hold any meeting this week. The Huntington Democrat calls Lieutenant Governor Hanna u dude. A GOOD COOK STOVE, only in use four months, for sale cheap. Cal; on Charles Mayer, up stairs over Bedford & Warner’s Store. That Dress Goods Man J. V. W Kirk

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,

Notice of Insolvency! Jn the matter of the. In the Jasper Estate of / Circuit Court. William N. McGinnis.C No. 251. Deceased. J NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by John W. Cavender, Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay die debts aud Labi Ikies, thereo . the Judge of said Court did, on the Seventh day of April, 1883, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such, insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance or such other disposition of the same as the Court may order. ® Witness, The Clerk and seal of said Court, at Rensselae-, Indiana, this 24th day o e April, 1883. QHARLEB H, PR'GE, O’erk jaspef pipcuil Qoprt. April 27—55

Notice of Ditch Assessments.

Notice is ..ereby given to William H. Randal), T icmas Etta Skinner, Henry J. Prier, Nelson Anderson, Deliah Myers, Eliza Hannah, Juu’r, James Newell Tyler, Ollie Lewis, Sherman Lewis, William Lewis, Joseph Lewis, Mary Maid Lewis, David Gray. George H. Brown, Horace 8. Bailey, Sarah Baita. Oatherinefjenkias, Henry T. Banta, Malinda Moon, Theo lore Banta, Margaret Banta, Mary Banta, Roberi Banta, Sarah E. Banta, Daniel Gordan. Wilber Gordan, Esther Gordan, Rufus Gordan. Thomas L. Thompson, Alfred Thompson and Lewis Brackett, Francis M. Johnson, John E. Randall, James E. Johnson, Edgar L. Bruce, David Culp, Francis Arnold, Elmira L. Oglesby, Mairale Peregrine Uterlaid Peregrine, Ciair Peregrine, Margaret Peregrine, Alonzo F. Peregrine, Nancy A. Peregrine, Ellen H. Peregrine, John L. Peregrine, Catherine Parcels, James Peregrine, G’eorge F. Mellendcr, Hanging Grove Township, Jasper county, Indiana, Tnat the assessments made in Ditch Gause No. 10. in the Jasper Circuit Court. wherein William H. Randall is the Petitioner, will be due and payable at the office of the undersigned Commissioner, charged by’said Court with the construction of said Ditch, at the Sheriff’s Office, in she Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana, as follows: The first installment, being 20 per centum of the whole of each assessment, will be due on the first Saturday, the same being the 2nd da. of June, and each succqedingjinstall ment, being 20 per sent. of the whole of each assessment, will become due as aforesaid respectively on the 7th day of July, 11th day of August 15th day of September, 20th day of October, all in the year 1883, until the whole is paid, or until a sufficient sum of said assessments is reabzed and collected to construct tne said ditch and pay the expense thereof according to the report of the Commissioner, ano the order* of said. C -urt in said cause. JAMES WELSH, Commissioner in charge of the work. April 27, 1888-$4.

VITALIZED AIR.

To those wisuing teeth: extracted without pain or harm, I would say, call at Dr. I. C. Kelley’s Dental rooms where Kis being administered daily with perfect sucoe s. People who lave been dreading the thought of having their teeth extracted, and experience the sensation wrought by the air, an go home without aching teetli. Office over Iro.es & Meyei’a Drug Sicrt. Bates’ Seed Corn has arrived. If you want the grvwng kind, give him a call. Ladies, call at Leopold’s Bazar, and see the new JPyramitical skirts. They are the latest style. Remember, 5 off for cash. —» Silk, Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Wraps, in all shades, at Leopold’s Bazar, 5 off for cash. 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.

TRUE * Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. The way to make a man temperate is to kill the desire for artificial sfirmriahts that carry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families. Itisafact! Brown’s Iron ' Bitters, a true non-alcohol-ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old druggists and in every particular reliable, will, by removing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than any other means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘ bitters,’ are nothing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is a medicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bottle. Price Si.OO.

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, Carolina <E<indy! FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF Influenza,Golds, Coughs and Hoarseness Sticks of Extract of Licorice. Choice Lemons and Fine Oranges At POST OFFICE.

MtMIW F. J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In nd Upholstered Goods, Carpels, Oil-Clotha and House Furn- • We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county. Onr Und« Hiking department is complete. We can furnish any kind of Case ° calle! lor.' Metal ic, Cloth-eovercd, Gloss White, Walnut and common kept constantly on hand. We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when demised, with Hearse. Your to above is solicited. 1. J. BEA.K3 u ’- *

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 ybu for past favors, I reman, Yours truly,

ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR ENGLISH READERS.

Thia is the title of a unique and really delightful series of books, the first volume" of which, “the Commentaries of Caesar,” by Anthony Trollope, iajuat issued. The aim of the series is to open to the unlearned English reader the beauties and treasures of classic lore, teh who the writers were, give some con hc-cted outline of the story they narrate, present some of their most striking passages in choice English translation, and illustrate them with the wealth of modern scholarship. There are 27 volumes in all, and heretofore they have cost $1 each. They are publishing in The El zhvir Library, in really charming style, at 15 cents each for paper binding, or 30 cents each for cloth binding. “Herodotus,” by George U. Swayne; “Cicero,” by W. L. Collins, and “Demosthenes,” by W. J. liroadribb, 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 order*. John B. Aldsn, Publisher, 18 Vesey 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 Honan. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES TATE. NOTICE is hereby given tot ho creditors, helm and| 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 Final Settlement Accounts with the Estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and tnero make'proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, The Clerk of said Court. 3 Seal. !• this 20th day of March. 1883. ' > CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk March 3.0 1883—53, Jasper CircuitCaiirt. Notice of AppointmentNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Malinda Spitler, late es Jasper Conuty, Indiana, deceased. Said esiate is prohablv solvent. MARION L. SPITLER. March 16,1883. notice of final settlement OF ESTATE. - Notice is hereby given Ito the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Caroline Boas, Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Ciicult Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the sth day of June, 1883, and show cause if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deeedent should not be approved.; and said heirs are notified tothen and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive snares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 20th ® day of*M arch, ISB3. X , cfiARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court. March.3o,lßß3-SB. "VA a weeK madeat nome t>j the mdustH 1 * ■lons. Best business now before the .Al ! public. Capital not needed, We will I fcstartyou. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. You cap work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business! No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fall to make enormous pay, by engagingat once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eaeily, and honorably. Apdress True & Co., Augusta, Maine.

A. LEOPOLD

111IAP people are always on the lookout IBf lor chances to increase their earnWW iu lnne become wealthy; W |Uls those who do not imptove their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. Wo want many men women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Vny ope can do the work property horn the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary Expensive outfit fhrnlshed free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote yenr whole time to the work, or ouly your spare moments. Fnll information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Port and. Main*..

Williajn Smith, House Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Ohl cago prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, 'BB.—ly

tn m m mi Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simpleja child can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. UNWARRANTED FUR FIVE 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 . «O. B. STEWARD, (Joiner Washin 6 ton & Front Streets. Rensselaer, Indiana.

MUSIC FOR EVERYB DY MERE ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED ] For starting Children and others n the culture of Music, It overcomes the drudgery of Teaming the elements of Music by pleasant amusement. This new method teaches you al. about the Musical Staff, Degrees of the Staff, Clefs, Notes and Rests .Scale, Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the Keys of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Shams and their use. Al! the different Keys, how ta form Chords or inusiI cal words. It teaches the syllables, Do, Re, Mi, etc., in singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. ItisMULTUM in parvo. All this ! s learned wnile the learner is amusing himself b/ playing familiar tunes Persons with no musical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wror.g key. Full directions and four pieces of music accompany the Method. Sent bp mail for SI 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 & SO Van Buren St., Chicago, 111,

NON RESIDEN T NOTICE. State of ißdiina, . I Jasptr Circuit Court, Jaspei County, [March Term, 1883. John Makcevcr, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife,Sainucl.F. Smith A. Willis Garrett,ct al. Complaint N 0.2254. IT'APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY filed that all of the above named defendants -are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to foreo'.ose a tar lien on and quiet title to real estate, and that all of said defendants are non - residents of the State of Indiana,and as per eudhrsemeut of plaintiff's complaint. Notice of the pendancy of«such action is hereby iven to s'Td defendants above named, and that the same will stand fortrial on the 4th day of April, 1883. the same being the 15th Judicial day of the March Term, 1883. of said Court, said term to be begun and held at the Court House, iu Rensselaer, Indiana, on the third Monday in March, 1883. ® Witness my hand and seal of office this Bth dav of February, 1883. CM ARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Feb.fi 1883. MordecaiF. Chilcou A Pi’ff. $

JAS. A. THOMPSON / //' 11 \ft 1

Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a, tented October 21st* 18*79. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tii.b in one day. which will be far superior and co.t lees than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machine: Tsrriton ftrSaleßy King shiny & Peek, AGP NTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all si/.es made to'order- Tests loid for-those who wish to investin MachinesorTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. ra- Ail communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, I nd., w!” receive prompt attention.

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Preprlotwr. -Advertising One column, one year. Jso «o Half column, “ *• eo Quarter ” “ 0* Eighth - - ifi *0 Tenucrceot- added to foregoing price K advertisements are set to oeoupy mere than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business curds not exceeding 1 inch space, #5 a year; $3 for six months; * a for three All legal notices and advertisements at established statute price. v Heading notices, first publication 10 cents a line; each publication thereafter s cents a line. Yearly adveitisements mag be changed quarterly (once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extMi chargeAdvertisements for persons not resident* of Jasper county, must be paid for <n advance of first pnblic dion. when less than one-quarter column insaze; and quarterly in advance when larger.

MORDECAI r. CHILCOTE. Attorney-at-Law Rensselaer. .... Indiana Practices tin thu Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Makes collections a specialty. Olllec on north side of Wushingtoa street, opposite Court House- vini, B.S. DWIOOIN*-' ZIMBI DWIUOINs R. . & Z. DWIGGINS. A.ttoi’xieys-at.-ILia.w, * Rensselaer - - S - Indians Practice in the Courts ei taspor and n<J joining counties, nfakecollections, etc. to Office west corucr Newels’ Block. v„nl SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at- Law. Notary Puhlls. THOMPSON & BROTHER, RKNSSKLAEB, - - . (NNMNs Practice in all the Courts,

VI ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor. We pay irticular attention to paying taxes, selling. and leasing lands. vame J. U, LOUGHKIDGE. V. P, BITTKBB LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington sheet, below Austin’s hotel. len per cent, interest will lie added to all accounts running unsettled longer tiiaai throe months. vim DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, liensseluer liul. Jal)h promptly attended. Will give tueslal aHOttlon to the treatment of Chrouin

DR. O C LINH, HOMEOPATH. Oflieeln rosldenoe, on Washington street. norWieiist of Court House, Rens telaer. Ini. junert ’79. H. W. SNYDER, A.ttoi’ney at Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. ■Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Cits )rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK W. I AB MCK, Attorney «t Law And Real Estate Broker. * Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtot »nd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Collectlozxa «. Specialty.

. .... .■ ... ILL, _ JAMES W. DOUTHIT, attorneys-at-law AND NOTARY public. upstairs, in Mtneever’a n*w building, Rent seluer. ind, R. S. Dwiggins. Liinri Dwiggins, PresiiZ*»»t. OasAter Citizens 9 Bank, RENSSELAER, IND., Does u general Bunking business; gives, special attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at eurrent rate of exchange; interest petd on balance* : certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and sold. This Bank owns the 7?n-glnr Safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition ip 187 s. This Rufe is protected by one of Sargent's TimeLoeks. The bunk vanltuaed is as good as can be br.ilt. It will be seen from fhn foregoing that this /tank furnishes as good sacur'tj to depositors uh can be. ALFRED M COY. THOMAS THOMPSON.. 3&s9mkiii£ House OF A. McCOY A T. THOMPSON, successor* to A, McCoy & A. Thompson. Hanker*. Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Hanking business Huy and sei! exchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned; Interestpnid on specified time deposits ic. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy Jk Thompson. aprl*,’«l

X EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South ofJtfcCoy& Thompson'* Bank.j Rensselaer, Ind. &BANt72 ZZ *Wr* rpHK proprietor having fitted up *n< w »h*> I arc now fnlly prepared te do al) kind* of Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and in th* most workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and all others needing anything in our line, are inviwd t ogive us a cal). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, And give thia branch es the businea* partleVia attention. All work warranted. GRANT.

JohnW. Medicos, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woSk don* ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp'*i>ruc Store. .. h , ; - -.- ‘ Jk. JL. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Biver baok, south of School llous6, Rensselaer. <>>d.) All kinds of Iron an< Wo>dturning, and fine woiK in Ire ,B. eel aad Bras?, on short notice, «.. . at reasonable rates.. Give me a call. vln4t

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House, Monticello, Ind Has recently been new tn rnf sheet throngh out. The rooms are large and airy tho loca tiou central, making it the most conve ies and desirable hopse intown. Try it. DD* DALE, . ATTOHNEY-AT LAW , MOM7ICKU.O, - IM DU MA. ■ Bank buildin?. up stairs. Meat-Market. [FIRST doob east of post office,] - Indian* FRESH BEEF, PORK, MUTTON Sansaae, Bologna, Hams, Bam, Etc., oldln quantities to suit purchasers at t Sricoe. The very best 01 stock slaughters . me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The highest marketpjice Incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hom Calves,poultry, Hide.,Sheep Pelts. Tallow, vSn«7 S.E.W«<P»g.