Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1883 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRATIC SEHTINEL. OHMIIAIPAPKB OFJABPBBOOBNf I. FRIDAY JUNE 1. ISBB.

Let the Government take care «f the rich, and the tich will take care of the poor, la the logic of Republican proteettoniste. Star Route Dorsey refuses to sar render the books and papers of the Republican national committee, of which he claims he Is still secretary. .«»», ■■. From the State law: “Whosoeve* kills or injures, or pursues witbjintem to do so, any turtle dove, sparrow, r«bin, blue bird, meadow lark, wren* swallow or martin, shall be fined not more than $lO nor less than sl.”

The local elections lu Virginia in' dlcates that Mahons’* party is not so Strong as it was a yearjago. Take away rrom Mahone the patronage of Arthur’s administration and one-hajf the strength of his party would be gone.

“They Say,” in the Remington News says that ere long men with ‘white shirts’, will eontrol the political affairs of Jasper county. That is self evident—the self-dubbed loyal Haunters of the “bloody shirt” are gradually diminishing in numbers.

The dnde who writes the Renssel nor items for the Remington News aims higbar for assooi ates than he he will ever reach. When be 1b meat, ured by our measure, it will be when be establishes the foot that he is not a political renegade; when be ceases clamoring for all the crumbs at tne disposal of the Commissioners, and when he advocate party from principle and not for the spoils that may be be placed within his grasp.

A big strike of iron workers is announced for to-day. Why do they strike? Lot henest men ponder and solve the problem- Manufacturer are highly protected and from the profits of tbeir trade, whic h the con> Burners pay directly into their pockets, are rap.dly being converted into millionaires! Their laborers, swing to tke high cost of living, made so by high tariff legislation—“protection to home industry?”—find the wages they receive does not them a support. Hence, s.rikei follow.

Since Mark Twoinjwaa caught weeping over the giave of Adam nothing more comical has appeared than the tears the New York Tribune has been shedding over the woes of underDaid British labor. This tender-hearted paper has secured the service of that sympathetic and soft souied animated volume of logarithms and statistical information, Robert F. Porter, whose eyea are hardly dry from weep ing over the census investigations and shedding tears as hs is gathering statistics in the progress Of ths Tariff Commission's in estlgations. It is Mr. Porter’s business, in sorrow and tears, to gather figures showing tae misery of the British laborer.—Cincinnati News.

Under free, untaxed, unharassed > unfottered trade neither the Tribune’s man Porter nor itself has yet told the fact that, however low or inadequate the wages of the British workman may be, his condition Is vastly better than it was under the British protect, ive system. His wages have increased about 50 per cent, since proteotien was abolished. His rent has decreased, and his food, groceries, clothing and household goods nro all muok cheaper since free trade was adopted, and employment has more than doubled for British workmen since the inauguration of free trade. Neither Porter nor the New York Tribune tells its readers of these things, and they also conceal the fact that the British artisan and laborer work fewer hours and are paid more wages than are received by the werkmen of any “protected” country on the Continent of Europe.— Chicago Tribune (Republican),

Taking it for granted that the American working people understand their ewn interests, it might be well for those who blubber exceedingly over the misfortunes of British workmen to inquire why-it is that Ameaieau workmen are so generally dissatisfied with their wages* The tariff protects their employeas,.enables them to accumulate colossal fortunes, but the workingmen remain poor and are constantly fighting against a decline of wages. Those whe deplore the condition of the English working people are continually telling the American working people that they are prosperous and happy, etc., but the American working people, by thousands, tell these charlatans that they lie. They tell them that the pro tected monopolists are constantly seeking te reduce their wages and to make the problem of living more difficult. Taxing one class of men for the support of another class is not in the interest of {any one exoept these who receive the tribute money, and working, people are beginning to oomprehend the subject,—lndianapolis feentlnel.

FISHBACK-PEELLE—NINTH.

More About the Prohibitory Duty on Steel Blooms—Mr. Kelley's Methods —O iviKßervice Reform—The Party Tyrannized Over. [The Indianapolis New*.] . Hon. Stanton J. Peele: The If w by which you imposed an in creased duty on imported steel bloom* boars harder upon the Pteel rail mills of the west than I thought wnen I wrote yon last. I have been inform by a railiwsd build pr that he can buy steel rails of

he Pennsylvania monopoly for $39 per on. The increased tax which you pu l ipon blooms, simply to favor that mouo. poly, makes the blooms cost in the yard of our rail mill here in Indianapolis SJ7 per ton. I spent an hour recently in going through that mill, which has been pat in runn'n ' order at an expense ot sev sral hundred (thousand dollars. The ponderous machinery is in splendid condition' skilled workmen are ready for service’ there;!* a home market for steel rails, buj your l«w ssys not a rail shall be rolled in Indianapolis Our Republican Na* tional platform of 1880 says: We reaffirm the belief avowed in 1876 that the duties levied for the purpose of revenue, should so discriminate as to favor American labor. Is the labor employed in Johnstown* Pa., American labor, and the labor seeking employment in an Indianapolis rai. mill foreign lobor? It would seem so for you have deliberately shut our Indi 1 ana mill* and have told railroad builders to go to Pennsylvania and buy their a'K I say you did this deliberately be canse you have never yet confessed, what was probably true, that you gave an ignorant vote for a measure which inflicts such an injustice upon your immediate constituents. The fact Is the Republican party must call a halt and consider whether Mr. Morrill, Mr. Sherman and Mr Kelley are safe leaders in the matter ot the tariff. Whatever happens to Indiana or other parts of the country, you will observe that these gentlemen so manipulate every tariff enactment that it puts more money into the plethoric pockets of their constituents at the expense of the public. Id® not wonder that Mr Kelly accomolishes so much, since I have been told that he accepts office with the distinct understanding that the business of peddling offices in his District is to be committed to other hands. The roster of Department clerks appointed at hi* solicitation Is smaller than yours, but you may be sure that if he were representing the Indianapolis District the machinery ot our steel rail mill would not be rusting for want of use.

And here let me tmprove the time to say a word about civil service reform. Mr. Kelly retains popularity with his his constituents • because he declines to meddle with appointments, gome of our most useful public men have appointed themselves out of office. In the first success fulrace the Congressman is popular with all his constituents. When he has appointed one set of Postmasters his popularity begins to wane. Men who insisted on entertaining him at their houses during the first canvass turn the cold shoulder to him during the second, and on the third round, it he is not beaten for the nomination, he finds that he is not on speaking terms with a good many peopl" who at first were his warmest supporters. General Ooburn, who represented this district so ably for four terms, and against whose record in Congress as a leg slator nothing was ever said—could trace his defeat to three or four good but unpopular appointments. Aside from the interference with the proper duties of your office of legislator, the distribution ot patronage will sooner or later retire you to private life. But this by the way. To return to our friend Mr. Kelley, The Republican party must learn to resist the pressure of Mr. Kelley and his Pennsylvania lobby They cnre nothing for the party when It can not be used to make money for Pennsylvania manufacturers at the expense of other States. It matters not what issue is before the country, Mr. Kelley never makes a stump speech in Congress or out, which is not full of his peculiar tarift notions. When President Johnson was trying to force his “policy” upon us and Republicans in the Nortji were fearing that the truits of the War would he frit, tered away by concessions to the goutn, Mr. Kelly made a tour through the Southern States, and was in the South when the celebrated riots occurred in Mobile. He went home by way of Indianapolis, and was prevailed upon te stay and make a public address here. A brass band was hired to parad* the streets, with the announcement that Hon. William D Kelley would deliver an address at Morrison’s Opera House. The place was packed with a throng of anxious people, who came to hear from an eye-witness what was going on in Alabama—and what did they hear? A harangue of two hours about beet root sugar. Hoosiers were told by this statesman that the soil and climate of Indiana were unfit for the cultivation of wheat; that Texas, Georgia and Minnesota were better wheat States, and that the only course left for our farmers was to raise beets, convert them into sugar and trade the f ugartffor Pennsylvania window glass, shingles, nails, etc.—. This is the statesman who frames the tariff measures for which you and your col* leagues vote. He it was who directed you to vote for a duty on steel blooms which closes the steel rail mills in Indiana and elsewhere—and yon obeyed him. What is most needed in oar party now is a spirit of resistance to this tyranny. We are tired of seeing sensible Senators and Congressmen led about by the nose to do the bidding of such men. You know they care nothing for the party unless it serves their selfish purposes. Senator Conger threatened to oppose the party if it put timber on the free list. Senator Sherman threatened to defeat tne whole tariff legislation of last session unless the Senate obeyed the commands of the iron masters, and the party basely Knuckled to such insolence. I say lam fired of if, and others are pettinir tired

The phrase “protection for American labor,” sounds well, but it is very hollow if our tariff laws are to be looked to as an indication of its meaning. What I am trying to show you is that such legislation as we are considering is oppressive and not protect! ve. Its effects upon the shoemakers of this country are curious and instructive. The world knows Am- 1 erican shoemakers are the best in ihn lworld. Their wares areexported in krge quantities. By the tariff law vou ha ’ishut them out of some of the best mark ets of the world, and have enabled their foreign competitors to undersell them This is how it came about. In warm countries, in South America and elsewhere, there is a large demand for shoes made of light stock. Our native leath ers arc too heavy for them and it is necessary to import the material used by our shoemakers in manufacturing the goods for this trade. What have you done?— You tax serges and lastings 85 per cent. You tax kid skins 25 per cent. The cottons, nails, tacks, buttons and thread used in making the shoes are taxed, and the iron used in making the machinery necessary for shoemaking is also heavily taxed. Now It is easy to seedhat foreign manufacturers of shoes who get these materials free of duty are enabled to undersell American shoemakers, or compel

them to sell for such prices as require them to reduce the daily wages of Amer-s ican workman. Mr. Howard M. Newhall, a shoe manufacturer of Lynn. Mass., stated to a committee of the Legislature of that State last winter, that: *A removal of duty from nil articles used in the manufacture of a shoe, would be an advantage to the employer and the employed; it is hardly necoesary to say that to lessen the cost of thoemaking material will also benefit home consumers, who would get shoes at lower prices than they now pay.’ So, little by little, I am trying to show you the hvpocriay of the pretence of pro teotion b y men who frame laws which oppress American manufacturers laborers and consumers: When you protect anybody it is some giant home monopoly or the proprietors of foreign industries who are crippling our foreign commerce.

“Are your domestic relations agree*, able?" asked a Judge of a colored witness. “What’s dat, boss?” “lask, arc ysur family tiss pleasant ?” “Wal, no, sah. Whea a ’oman ties a maa when he’s drunk an’ whips him till he’s seber, I dean’ tick dat its pleasant uhl * y.

W. P. FISHBACK.

Go to Priest Bros, for Boots, Shoes,llUillll At Miss MARHats, Caps. Fnrnishings, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc. 1 TIN’S in New . Millinery, ready trimmed Hats, etc.

LIST OF CAUSES, &C..-JUNE TERM, 1883. Guardian Catjses-kFirst Day. No. Estate. Gnardiw*. 13 Minor heirs of Bice M Porter, dec’d Msry kPorter 4$ u n ISaiicv CoghilL dec’d Janies W Santa 61 “ “ C C Hopkins, dec’d Msrj S Tharp# 93 Frank G Sale, J*«f Sale Antriss 102 Lydia E Brown, Stillman Gatss 10* Minor heirs of Melissa B Imne, dec'd John A Irvin* 110 Viola May Cook, Mary J Nickers## 119 Erminn May Canine, Win B Canine 123 Minor heirs of Wm Coomes, dec'd C K Harmon 12i “ “ Eleazor Lamson, dec’d Geo W Snodgrass 125 “ “ Geo W Pruitt, dec,d Matilda Pruitt 126 Prank L Parkison JaleyL Green 130 Minor heirs of Reuben Middldsworth, dec’d Jos. Robinson. 135 -*» “ John Reese, dee d Jos M McGinnis 136 “ “ John S Lnckey, dec’d Rebecca Luck#y 137 John S Hurst, » E Pritchard 144 Wm O Coomcs, C R Harmon 146 Minor heirs of Geo. W. Sage, dec’d Mary J. Sage. 147 •• “ Wm Millener, dec’d Wm. Nichole, Jt 149 Minor heirs of Amelia Troxell, dee’d J M Tnixell 164 Catherine Seitzinger, insane, F W Babcock 161 Miner heirs of Wm H Robinson, dec’d Jemima A Robinson 168 Sarah Railsback, Bazil M Don*elly 169 Marion Caulfield. John Querry. 174 Mary Tryon. insane, £ E Try«n 175 Araminta Hoover Eli H W ood 17f Minor h«im of Osman W Chnrch, 4ec'i. Emeroy J GBurca 180 V “ Hannah E. Mason, dec’d Josephus Masoa. 182 “ “ Mary K. Cody, dec’d. Thomas Cody. Administration Oauses-Fiest Day: No. #f Case ; „ . ; ... and Estate of ; Administrator or Executor and : Actio*. N# Claim. : Claimant. 4 Lawson Bruce, Clerk s report. 114 John H, Phillips, 171 Wm T Maxwell, Zimrl Dwiggina, Adm’r Report due, 183 Patrick Hanlon, Clerk e report,. 189 Lemuel Osborne, 192 John Clark. David Nowels, Adm’r 214 Rhoda Lakin, “ 222 Mary seitzinger Fr.nk VV. Babcock, Ex’r *27 William Campbell, Joanna Campbell, Adm’x 238 John Sayler, William D Sayler, Ex’r 242 Jackson Evans, Mordecai P Chilcote, Adm r Report due. 243 John Phillips, Clerk’s report *sl Wm N McGinnis, John W Cavinder, Adm r 256 Cyrus Stiers, Clerk’s report. ,261 John Southard, Harper W Snyder. Adm’r 271 Israel L. Ellis, Mordecai F. Chilcote, Adm’r 279 George Gratner, * Clerk’s report. 282 Lemuel Tyler Annie Tyler, Ex’rx, 283 Thomas J Smith, George II Brown, Adm’r 285 Caroline Boas, Charles Malchow, Ex’r, 286 Julia Lewis, Samuel Parker, Adm’r, 137 Mary A McGinnis, Willis J Wright, Adm’r 238 Jerome Hansen, Theodore Hansen, Adm’r, 289 Lena Hansen, Theodore Hansen, Adm’r, 291 Wm.H. Marlatt. R. B. Patton, Adm’r Pet. settle insolvent. 292 St. John Wilson, Harrison Mitchell, Ex’r 293 Sam’l McOollough, Thomas H. McCollough, Adm’r 294 Rachel Ellis, Mordecai P. Chilcote, 295 Adam Coover Wm. 11. Codver, Adm’r 2*B Malinda bpiller, Marion L. Spitler, Adinr. *M Thomas Peregrine, David Gray, Adm’r. State Causes::Third Day. No, Pi’s Attorney. Parties. Def’ts Attorney. 404 M. H. Walker, The State of Indiana vs 407 “ “ “ “ Lewis T Sapp, 418 " “ “ “ Buckstine & Roberts 429 “ “ “ “ John Hallorsn, 487 “ “ “ “ Michael Hallorsn. 438 “ “ ,tv ’• Jack Hoys, et al. 489 “ “ .in j am eg McColly. Ditch Causes—Fourth Day. 1 Thompson A Bro, Petition of Wm M Hoover for Ditch. 2 ’• “ Petition of Adam Millman et al for Ditch. 3 “ “ Petition of James C Doming et al for Ditch. 4 Babcock Petition of Lorenz Hildebrand et al for Ditch. 7 Thompson A Bro. Petition of Henry I Adams et al for Ditch. 8 Prank W Babcock, Petition of Henry Helves et al for Ditch. 10 Thompson A Bro, Petition of William H. Randle for Ditch--12 Thompson A Bro. Petition of Jesse P. Smith for Ditch. 13 Jas. W. Douthit. Petition of James H. Looghridge for Ditch, 14 Thompson A Bro. Petition of Charles J. Boentrager for Ditch. 15 “ “ “ “ Joseph V. Parkison et al for Ditch. 16 “ - “ “ Peter Oeh ror Ditch. 17 “ “ ‘ “ Isaac J. Porter for Ditch. 18 “ “ John Barnett et al for Ditch. 19 W, C Pierce. “ “ Bloomfield P. Shields et al for Ditch. 20 Jas..W. Douthit- “ “ John Eck for Ditch. 21 Thompson & Bro. *• “ David Gray for Ditch. 22 “ “ “ “ Christian Hensler for Ditch. 23 “ “ “ “ Henry I . Adams for Ditch. 24 “ “ “ Martha A. Rouch et ti for Ditch. *5 “ “ ’• Robert Swaim for Ditch. 2* “ “ “ •’ Michael Brnsnaban for Ditch. 27 “ “ “ “ James 11. Comer for Ditch. Civil Causes—Fourth Day. 1681 F W Babcock John W Hughes vs Jas Brannon et a! 1944 Jno A Stein Abner II Bowen vs Wm S Lingle et si M Hugh et si 2080 DP, Baldwin D P Baldwin vs Pleasy Crnse et al 5058 M P Chilcote Cll Phillips v» Susie’Phillips et si 2181 Thompsen * Bro II M Robinson vs Johns#n, Ex’r, et al 2292 F W Babcock State ex rei Karsner vs Gwinup *231 Thompson * Bro Aurelius B Hull vs P A Zea ec al 224 a Dwigginses T P McLaughlin et al John L Orr et al 2256 Thompson* Bro II Culp et al vs Elizabsth Redd et al 2*73 Thompson * Bro 8 P. Thompson vs Florence Pisrce st al **7B M F Cnilcote- S M Arbigast, et al vs Nath Parker et al *29* Wadsworth *S. JVV Sargeant va The Town of Oxford Walker & Phare* 3008 T*B &Dwig’ns S Wilkinson et al vs GVV Sordan etal Wilson A Adams 3010 Dwigginses Kquit. Trust Co vs Voudersraith et al 3029 Thompson * Bro Fannie Hathaway vs Hathaway et al 30*0 *• “ S P Thompson et al- vs Sayler etal F W Babcock 3033 “ “ Wiricketa vs Walters st al 3034 “ “ Orr. ex’r vs Orr et al 3036 Marx, T. &B. Anderson vs Hawhe et al *044 M P Chiloots JV W Kirk vs Julia B Erwin et al 3045 Dwigginses McDonald vs Elizabeth Venard et al 3047 F. W. Babcock Sieger Defries vs Attie Def-ies. 3052 Dwigginses Union C. L. In*. Co, vs Dickinson et al 305* Thompson A Bro Leandor Don ham vs VV H Pierce et al 3054 TJ Thompson Faitbauks, Mors# *Co vsI.D. Dunn 8065 Dwigginses D S Morgan ACo vs Asa A Tyler et al 3056 Thompson A Bro Ed H Tharp vs Cassius M H plans 3067 H, R. AH.,T*B. Jos Kemper vs Helen Kemper et al , 3059 Thompson A Bro Jts. P, Overton vs Hannah lvers et al 3052 Babcock AD. John F. Warren at al vs C. P. Monnett 3030 Dwigginses D. M. Morgan & Co vs R. O. Gysnger 30*1 M. F. Chilcote Sears & Son v» Board of Oemm’rs R. S. Dwiggins. 9062 Thomp*o* A Bro Newton Wag#n Co vs Delila Call 306* Thompson A Bro B. F, Fergusoi vs F. Luers et al, (Dismissed.) *064 F. W. Babcock. O. C. Link v« W. U- Tel. Co. *666 F. VV. BaDcock F. Phillips ve L. N. A. AC, RR. Co. G. F. Stillwell. OFFICERS OF COURT. Judge—HON. P. F. WARD, CIerk—CHARLES H. PRICE, Prosecutor—M. H, WALKER. Sheriff—JOHN W. POWELL. GRAND JURY. Fraucit W. Mauck, Martin V. Sands, Anthony Earls, Leroy S. Gillespie. JohnN.Beal, John Ai Thomas. PETIT JURY. John B. Tyler, William S. Nowels, John E. Randle. Charles R. Benjamin, George B. Chappell, Marcus H. Hemphill J. E. McNeil, Francis M.iLaktn, Elliott R. Burr. David V. Garrison, John H. Shields, Francis M. Sparling RESIDENT ATTORNEYS. Anstin, William B. Pierce William C. Thompson, Simon P. Babcock, Frank W. Reeve, N. W. - Thompson, David J. Chilcote, Mordecai F. Spitler, Marion L. Wright, Charles P.’ Dwiggiue, Robert 8. Snyder, Harper W. Watso*, W. W. Douthit James W, t

THE M G CORMICK BINDER! TILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS!! All other Binders have just reached the point at which ours was last year I

OUR MACHINE IS WQT?TH BY $50,00 MORE than it voas then. We are of all competitors fully a year, and invite inspection of our Machine to convince the most incredulous of the truth of our assertion. „ ROBERTS BROS., Agents. Street, North of Washington, Rensselaer, Indian*, (junel/83. r ,.A -_ - „ . | - . .: „ , MIL ~ ' ———————— ■ .ir -»

Texas nevei bad a Republican Gov « ernor. and possi >ly it is the only State that never ha t one. It is the banner I Democratic State of the Union, and now notice how splendidly it Is fixed in some respects Ad exchange says: Texas the banner Democratic State, is afearful example Republican news papers do not refer to. In Texas there are 6,200 miles of railway line, growing two miles daily fax is t irty cents on eaeh SI,OOO. There are $4,250,000 in tne State Treasury State bonds are worth 40 per cent, premium, and the debt of the State was reduced by that rare old genius, Governor Bo erts, who doesn’t believe iD political Thanksgiving Days, sl,400.000 last year, leaving a balance of Texas bonds outstanding, aad held mainly by Texas schorls arc] institutions of learning, of 1,000,000 5 per cent. The State’s taxable wealth has grown from $280,000,000 in 1877 to $410,000."00 in 1882. The free school fund will toon be $6,361,000. More than $1,000,000 were dispensed last Tear among free schools attended by 95,000 pupils. A white and colored Normal School provide home made teachers. The University of Texas ha'i 1,000,000 acres of ckoiee land, and there is engrafted in the Constitution of Texas a prevision enabling a poor man to invest $5,000 in real estate and making it his homestead. It can not be mortgaged or sold for debt, and only eonveyed absolutely by the joint deed of man and wife. This is the heartless w ay that the papers have of poking fun at the President. The New York Herald •ays: A Washington dispatch savs that “President Arthur was indisposed yesterday and did not leave his room until a late hour.” Ah, yes, we have been there, Chet.. Let us feel your pulse. Yes yes—the sane oldjstory. Here, Chet, take this: R. Brom. potass., iv. gr. Aqua distil., lit., oz. Opii tino. it sc. Half wineglass every two nours. It never fails, old mao; it never fails. The New York Tribune thinks that Senator Harrison's “boom* for the Presidency has subsided—st least for the present.

Auditor’s lotas of Itch Lotting, WHEREAS. The undersigned Auditor ha ß received satisfactory notice that the Ditch petitioned for by Martha Michaels et al., and numbered 2418 oa the Docket of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, has not been excavated in the time and manner specified by the Viewers in said cause, which work is described as follows, to wit: Ci ristopher Michaels. net& se!4 section 27- town 28. range 7, consisting of stations- 1, 2. 3,4, 5,6, Allotment No. 1 7,8, 9. 10, and 43 cubic yards from upper part of sta'ion 11. containing in* all 54ti cubic yards. Christopher Michaels, sw}4 neJ4 section 27, town .28, range 7, consisting of 30 cubic yards from the Allotment No. 2. lower part of station 11, all of stations 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22 and 38 cubic feet from npper part of station 23, containg in all 957 cubic yards. Christopher Michaels, n wt£ ne % section 27, town 28. range 7, consisting of S'- cubic yards from lowAlletment No. 3. cr part of station 23, all of stations 21. 25, 26. and * 9 cubic yards from upper part of station 27 containing in all 273 cubic yards. Thomas Kennedy, seJ4..nwl4 section 27, town 28, range 7, consisting oj 74 cubic yards from low' Allotment No. 4. er part of Btation 27, all of stations 28, 29 and 30, and 60 cubic yards from the npper part of station 81, t itaining in all 561 cubic yards. Thomas Kennedy, ncl4 nwVi section 27’ town 28, range 7, consist ing of 76 cubic yards Allotment No, 5. from lowor part or sta tion 31, all of stations 32, 33, 34, and 99 cubic yards from the upper part of station 35, containing in all 550 cubic yards E. Lamson heirs, seJ4 bwl£ section 22, town 28, range 7, consisting of „ 18 cubic yards from lowAllotment No. 6. er part of station 35, all of stations 36, 37, 88, 39, 40, and 10 cubic yards from the npper part of station 41, containing in all 491 cubic yards. E. Lamson heirs, swJ4 sw}4 section 22. town 28, range 7, consisting of .„ _ 68 cable yards from the Allotment No, 7, lower part of station 41, all of stations 42, 43, 44, and 66 cnblc yards from the lower part of station 45, containing in all 308 cubic yards. J. W.&S.L Jacks, nwiiseti section 27, town 28, range 7, consisting of 67 cubic yards from the Allotment No. 8. lower pan of station 45, all of stations 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 54, 55, and 24 cubic yar Is irom the upper part of station 56, containing in all 817 cubic yards. J. W. & S. L. Jacks, ne?ißw!4 section 27. town 28, range 7. c -Deleting of 36 cubic yards from lowAJlotmentNo. 9. er part of station 56. all of stations 57, 58, 69, 60, 61, 62 and 83. containing in ail 3C4 cubic yards. NOTICE is now therefore given that said work will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2«d, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.nr.. and 4 o’clock p. m., at the door of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, The parties to whom said work shall be let, are reqnired to give bo d with good and sufficient security for the faithful performance of the work let within the time specified herein, t 1 wit: Said work to be completed on or before the first day of January, 1884. S.’ Witness my hand and official / \ seal at Renss- laer, Jasper \ / County. Indiana this Uth \ / dsvof Mav, 1883. EZRA C. NOWBLB Auditor Jasper Conaty, Ind’ana. May 18, 1883—539 [|4 38« eaeh.l

Notice of Final Settlement of Est te Notice is hereby given to the creditors heir? and legatees or Thomas J mifh deceased, that I have filed with the (*lerk of the Jasper Circuit Oourt my report of final settlement of said estate, and said creditors, heirs and legatees are hereby notified to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held 4at Rensselaer, Tndiana, on the fourth day of June, 1883, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. . * Witness, my hand this ■J SvAli 1 lltb day of Mav, 1883. ' ' Georoe H. Brown, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas J. Smith, deceased. May 11, 1883-$3.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legates of William H. Marlatt. deceased, that I haye filed mv report of final settlement ot said Estate, and the creditors, heirs and legatees of said estate are hereby notified to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, at the June Term, 1883, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1883. and show cause if any, wbv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedenf should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shaves. ■j Se .Aii Patton, Administrator of * . 1 the Estate of William H. Marlatt, dee’d. May 11, 1883—*8.

Wanted!—A pair of young Sand Hill- Cranes, for which fair price will be paid. D. J. THOMPSON, Rensselaer, Ind. Bates’ Seed Corn has arrived. If you want the crowng kind, give him a call. i A GOOD COOK STOVE, only 4n use four months, for sale cheap. Call on Charles Mater, up stairs over Bedford & Warner’s Store.

to take a half interest in the Dry Goods business. J. V . W. Kirk. For particulars inquire of F. J. Sears or M. F. Chilcote. GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS! GlNGhams!!!—A re&l nice assortment, jnst received at Hemphill* Honan’s. THE NEW HH RENSSELAER, IND, JUBT OPENED. New and finely ftn-niubed.-Cool and pleasant rooms Table furnished with the best tne market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bas to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11,1883 ts. Application for License to Retail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens oi the Town of Remington, and Carpenter township, in the county or Jasper, and State of Indiana, That I, the undersigned Thomas Harris, a white male Inhabitant of said town and township, and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, in the said State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners, to be holdeu in the Town ■of Rensselaer, In said county and State aforesaid, commencing on the first Monday of June, the same being the4th day of June, a, d. 1883, for a license to sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as-follows to-wit: A room in the lower story of a two-story frame building, located upon lot nnmber three (8), in block number thirteen (13). in the original blat of the Town of Remington, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana. The ground npon which said room is located is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at a point three (3) feet and nine (9) inches west from the northeast corner of lot number three (3), in block number thirteen (13), in the original plat of the said Town of Remington, in said countv, and State aforesaid: thence west a distance or twenty (20] feet and three (8] inches; thence south thirty-six [36] feet and five [5) inches; thence east twenty (90) feet and three [B] inches; thence north thirtysix [36) feet and five (6) inches to the place of beginning. Said license is desired for the period of one year. THOMAS HARRIS. Remington, Ind. May 11, 1883. —$10.

Notice of Application for Li cense to Ketail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Remington, and of Carpenter township, in Jasper conntv, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned James P, Ellis, a white male inhabitant of said town,|township, county and state, over the age of twenty one years, a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicatingliquors. and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper cdnnty and State of Indiana, at their regular June Session, A. D. 1883, for license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in aless quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The piemises on which said liquors are to be sold and drank is the lower story of a two story frame building, situated on lot number two [2) in block rfumber eight (8) in the original plat of the town of Remington, in said county and State, and described more particularly by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at the Bonth-west corner of lot two [2) in block eight [B]; thence north forty feel; thence east twenty feet; thenee sonth forty feet, and tl ence west twenty fedt to the place of beginning. Said building being silnated on that part of lot two above described, and all 'n the town of Remington, In .Jaspercounty, and State of Indiana. Said License is desired for the period of one year. JAMES P. ELLIS. Remington. Ind. May 4. 1883. Notice of Insolvency! In tbe matter of the, In the Jasper Estate of * Circuit Court. William N. McGinnis, l 251. Deceased. J NOTICE is hereby Riven that upon petition filed in said Court' by John W. Oavender, Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay ihe debts and liabilities 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 Baid 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 Rensselaer, Indiana, this 24th day of April, 1883. CHARLES H, PRTOE, C’erk Jasper circuit court. April 27—55

SHERIFF’S SALE BY VIRTUE of a rertifled Copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of tbe Jasper OircuitCourt, in acause wherein John Makeever is plaintiff, and James diadd, Chadd, James T. Anderson. Tames B. Bullock, Nath. M. Schofield, James B. Schofield, William D Willis, Daniel H, Willis. David w. Coffin, Samuel Smith. Joseph D Vinnedge, Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong, Firman George W Stout, ’’homos Stout, and the unknown heirs <>f Claiborne Donaid son. deceased, and David E Stout, R ihert Rrowning, George W. Sloan, Charles Hawthorn, John t. Morris, A. Willis Garrett, Charles Jones, Nelson H. Digs John R Cunningham. Aaron R. F >ster, william Mvers, David Therman and John K. Bois are Defendants, re ouirine me to make the sum of One Hundred and Forty-six Dollars and Thir-ty-one Cents [sl46 31], together with in terest and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, for cash in hand, on SATURDAY, the 9th Day of JUNE, 1983. between the of 10 o’clock, a. m. and 4 o’clock p M. of'said day, at the door of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to wit: The south-west quarter [l|4) of section thlrtaen [l3], in township Ib’rty-dwo [32] north range six [6l west, all In Jasper county, and State of Indiana. And shonid such-rents and profits not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said Decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mueh thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said Decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from the valuation and appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of Court in said Decree. JOHN W . POWELL, Bheriff Jasper County. M. F Obileote, Att’y for Plaintiff. May 14 1883—$11 25

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES TATE. _ NOTICE is hereby given to tho creditors, heirs and legatees of Julia Lewis, Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Cironit Conrt, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the sth day of June, 1883, and show cause if any, why the Finai,Bettlemknt accounts with the Estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and tbero make proof of heirship, and receive tboir distributive shares. . WITN ESS, The Clerk of said Coart, ls£f' •'‘•S'iKKMgc,.* March 3.01883—*3. Jasper CireuitCoUrf

Hemphill & Honan. lAilA■" people are kl ways orTThe lookout IHf IV* L for chances to increase their earnWW l.ir ings, and in lime become wealthy; ■ V Iwla those who do not imptovo theiropportnnities remalu in povertv. We offer a great chance to make money. Wo want many men women, boys and girls to work for us right in their wn localities. Vny one can do the work property from the first start. The business will pay more than ton times ordinary mages. Expensive outfit furnished free No one who engages it.ils to make money rapidly. You can devote yenr whole time to the work, or oulv your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent free. Addross Stinson * Co., Port and, Maine. William Smith, House M Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Iml. Nov, 10. ’BB. —ly Notice of Dliclj Assessment -. Notice is ..creby given to William EL Randall, T inmas Etta Skinner, Henry Prier, Nelson Ar.dcrson, Deliah Myers, Eliza Hannah, Jun’p, James Newell Tyler, Ollie Lewis, Sherman Lewis, William Lewis, Joseph Lewis, Mary Maid Lewis, David Gray. George H. Brown, Horaee S. Bailey, Sarah Baata. Oatherinefjtnkins, Henry T. Banta, Malinda Moun, Theodore Ban*, ta, Margaret Banin, Mary Banta, Robert Banta, Rarah E. Banta, Daniel Gordan, Wilber Gordan, Esther Gordan, Rufus Gordan. Thomas L. Thompson, Alfred Thompson and Lewis Braskett, Francis M. Johnson, John E. Randall, James E. Johnson, Edgar L. Bruce, David Culp, Francis Arnold, Elmira L. Oglesby, Mairale Peregrine Uterlaid Peregrine, Clair Peregrine, < Margaret Peregrine, Alonzo F. Peregrine, Nancy A. Peregrine, Ellen H. Peregrine, John L. Peregrine, Catherine Parcels, James Peregrine, George F. Mellendcr, Hang*, ing Grove Township, Jasper county, Indiana, Tnat the assessments mnde 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 undersigued 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 ment, being 20 per cent, of the whole of each assessment, will become due as aforesaid respectively on the 7tli day of July, 11th day of August. 15th day ot Heptemner, 20th dav of October, all in the year 1883 until the whole is paid, or until a sufficient sum of said assessments is reahzed and collected to conslmct the said c’ttch and pay (lie expense thereof according to the report of the Commissioner, ana the order of said Court in said cause. * JAMES WELSH, Commissioner in charge of the work. April 27, 1883—54.

TIE TOTE SEEK HUE Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simplejja child can use it. All who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than anry other Machine in the market. &T Warranted fob Five Years..® 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, Corner Washington & Front Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana. Jfls. A. THOMP S * . Wa^tter JEWELER, Remington,. Ind '**'***"**"!*—* —u j jj at PacifLo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I 7TIWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lav Two X Thousand feet of Tina in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Miiir 'frilen fa# K; oiinr & P^ck, AGENTS/ - /* Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing r A . to order. Tests loid for thf / allsicesrn"de Invest in Machines orTerrt* Ac who wish to guaranteed as represent' A>rv. Aij work „ liclted and prom A /tty filled. HT* All' commnnicatlo . above named Atrents at J' ft* addressed t 'the ceivepromptattentlon. /eraticello, Ind.. wi. re

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. JAMES W-MoEWEN Proprietor. Advertlalng Rates. One eolnmn, one roar. tso oe Half column, ** 40 o> pP : : S 3 Ten per ceot. added to foregoing price If advertisements are set to occupy more than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business oards not exceeding 1 inch space, * 5 e *r j•« for six months: » a for three . uil notices and advertisements at established statute price. leading notices, first publication 10 cents fine ’ PnnNoation thereafter s cents a Yearly advertisements may be changed quarterly (once in three months) at the op. uon of the advertiser, free of extra chargerti3emeßtß ,or Persons not residents of Jasper onunty. must be paid for in advance of first pnbile \tion. whet) less than one-quarter column in size; aud quarterly in advance when larger. 1 11 ' . 1. ■*"» 1 ' ■■■ MORDECAI P. CHILCOTE. Attomey-at-Law. Brassmiß, - - . „ X VDIANA Practices tin the Courts of Jasper and adjoinlne counties. Makes colleotions a specialty. Office on north side of Washington a troet, opposite Court House- vinl, R.S.DWIGOINS CIMBIDWIUOINS R. S. A Z. DWIGGINS. Attorneys-Rt-Law, Reksskxakb - - Indiana Practice in the Courts of Jasper and ad joining counties, make collections. etc. to Office west coruor Nowels’ Block. v nl.

SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Publlo. THOMPSON * BROTHER, Uensselaer, . . Indiana Practice In all the Courts. MARION L SPITUER, Collector and Abstractor. We pay Articular attention to paying taxes, seliini. and leasing lands. va nts J. H. LOUOHBIDOB, y. p, BITTXBH LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians mad Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. lon per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running uusettled longer than three months. vinl DR. L B. WASHBURN, Phyaioiau A Surgeon, Rensselaer Ind. Sails promptly attended. Will give special atteo tion to the treatment of Chronic DUeasos. dr. o c line, HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street. n june« H ’79 0 * Court ® ouße > Bensielaer, ImL 1 ■' ' 11 ■. 11 ..ii-mm H. W. SNIDER, Attorney ut Law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A IiPEOIALTY.

IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. Will practice in all the Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper counties. Offiob: —Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citj Irug Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK W. J ABOOCK, Attorney at ban And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, New tot tnd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Oollectloxxe m, IBpeelailty. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTOBNJSYSAT-LAW and notary public.

R. S. Dwiggiai, Zlmri Dwiggiai, President. Oa shier Citizen*’ Bank. RENSSELAER, llv'd., ' rltelt Payment at current i. n - .interest paid on balnnces: nhqnffh 6B hearing interest issued; ex-chj-nge bought and sold. This Bank owns the Ru-wlar Safe, which fg o **® premium at the Cfflcaaro Exposition In 1878. This Safe Is protected by one of Saraont s Time Locks. The bunk vault used is as good as can be built. It will be seen from tbn foregoing that this ißank furnishes as good sacurltj to depositors as can be. AX.7SSP M COT, THOMAS THOMPSO y* Banking House *2• ? H OMpBON,0 Mp BON, successors to A, MoCoy & A. Thompson, bankers Rensselaer, Ind. Does general Aanking bSsiness Buy and sell exchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on specified time depoaits &c Office same place as old firm of A. McCov A Thompson. *

»r ew BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thorny son’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. Pron*’^ T HE proprietor haying sued up a ikw ,i, OD A 1™ fullv prepared to do all k' m/.At Biacksmithing, at lowest price, an.’ , ?i,he most workmanlike *h*»ner. farmers, all others needing anvttijag in our line, arc invited t o give ua a call . We purpose making Dvltod HORSE-SBOEIWG A Spe cialiv And give this branch es the hna.nl f attention. AUToTwarranted <B ** rt,cnla John W. Meifcnil Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ip*.ua.W •«» *.». Leave orders at Tharp's nri,ig ft tore. *— l - - Tj. WI(XEIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Bhop on Biver bH'Ak, south of School House, fnd.) i Al * k J od ® °* 'Aron an*'Wo ><J turning, and floe wr/j, kin i r< , a..-el and .Brass, on shdr/t notice, and at reas< onable rates, j Give me a call. v6n4o LE/jR HOUSE. „ J Proprietor, Oppdtp,it> h~~ ~~ T'Uouse. Monticello, Ind Has r C (/ jn tly boon new furnished throngli out- n /be rooms are large and airy tholoca tion c ea tral. making it the most con vs ien and desirable hopse in town. Try It. r j t D - DALK ' ATTOKNEY-AT law | noNTIOBUX), - IHDIAIIA. Bank building. op ataira. Meat-Market. [first dooe east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - -Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Same, Bolopa, Hams, Bacon, Etc., old to quantities to suit purchase. a. at t Srlcaa. The very beatot stock slaughter e me a call. Flab and Poultry kept in season, The highest market price inoaihpald for Cattle, Sheep. flogs, Calves.u’oultry, Hides, Sheep Pelt», Tallow, etc. V sn*7 8. E. WOODS.