Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1883 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRATIC SEHTIHEL •rruiuuPiPM ts j mmicw***t m_ 1 1 nil DAI JUNE I

Dortey thrw*t«tia to koltt Logon It the ißttor «om<B «P lor tho P*|* ld * n ‘ oy. Doriey la odwtyon* follow, •Sew®* Cox, of Now York, in o ra coot Interflow at lodianapoHo, any* that the Democrat* would oarry Ohio this fallA- Mr. Doraoy’a lawyers* fees , nuß t necessarily be enormous, a few star mail contracts would oome iu pr«u> handy*

Mahone says that the admioiatra - tion has no intention of di opping him, and that be has no intention o/ dropping the administration. Thus harmony reigns, and both Mahone mid the administration are safe.

The Supreme Court of Indiana receutly decided that reckless and caroless drivers are responsible for any Injuries that may be sustained by any person or persons by reason of such reckless and carelesc driving. Owners of fast horses, or rsoklsss drivers, should bear this disoussion in mind.

Mr. Tilden said in 1876 that “reform was nacessary." 80 the people then thought, but the returning boards of Louisiana and Florida were not reformed, and the matter went on with alight improvement. The necessity for reform continues. But to assure reform a very decided change of ad ministration will be necessary. Rich in promisee, the “grand old party” performs haltingly.

Senator Mahone, the Virginia Re adjuster, recently stated that “wi;h proper financial encouragement from Washington and not too much squeamistiness, Virginia and North Caro lina can be carried next year against the Democratic candidate for President." According to ExCongrossman Dezendorf, a Republican, Senator Mabone’s political methods to carry elections “stink in the nostrils of honest men.”

Stephen W. Dorsey just before his aoquittal, said that if convicted he would publish a certain paper, or rather an agreement, made on behalf of James A- Garfield in behalf of the New York politicians at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, preceding the Presidential canvass of 1880. If this paper ie published, he eaid, it wil] make some prominent politicians, wish they were dead. But Dorsey is acquitted, and the paper in question, therefore, will not be given to the publie.

Beth Mr. Dorsey, “the savior of Indiana, "and his attorney, Beb lager" soil, the eloquent champion es Hayes and Garfield in the presidential earn paign ol 1876 and 1880,will have abund-ant time for recuperation from late long engagement before eaterlng the Ohio canvass this fall in behalf of the continuant of that party government under which star-route thievs ery has flourished, and under which It was unreasonable to suppose considering the party position and influ once of|the thieves, they would ever be punished.

Fkok’s Sun: There is a mean joker in Milwaukee. He went ino the government building the other day witn pieces o ' crape, and was going to work to pin them on the arms of the officials, when one of them asked him what that was for. With a look of wonder,hesaid “ Why, you are going to the funeral, ain’t you? The speoia car leaves at 1:30,” and went ou arr anging the crape. One of the officials asKed him wh o was dead, and as he pinned on the last piece of crape and backed toward the deor with his mouth full of pins, he looked solemn and said, “poor Eliza Pinkston i’ a gone.” They tried to kill him.

Jobs Sherman oould not be induced to accept the nomination for Governor and lead the forlorn hope of his party in Ohio. John pretended that duty to Ohio and to the country demanded that he should hold on to his seat in the Senate, but it has been surmised that *he does not want his r cord of infamy, in connection with the Haves fraud, again brought to the from, as it would be were he a candidate for Governor. John £her_ man is a far greater villain than J. Madison Wells, and justly takes rank with Eliza PinkstoD, the swamp angel, whose recent demise in prison was eminently suggestive of the latter end of Republican "high officials’* _such as Mr. W. P. Flshback talks about oocasioaaily.

The Valparaiso Messenger says:— Mar. ball county has four railroads crossing It from east to west and north and south. These roads pay an an nual tax into the county treasury of $13,679 27, or sne-eighth of the entire amount of taxes collected. Here in Porter county we have seven railroads crossing ‘the county from east to west, and they pay an annual tax Into the county treasury of $21,730 59 or over one-flfth of the entire amount of taxes collected. Thup.it is readily seen, the aid vot. ad to railroads Is soon paid baok by the roads to the people in the shape of taxes, and when canceled does not etop. but continues in all future time to share with the-people the burden g #f taxation. The creation of these enterprises lessens the taxation #f in* divlduals in extent to the amount paid bv such improvements. Without takiag into consideration the many other advantages derived from th© construction of railways, in this one particular of Staxatioa the voting of aid, in the end, Is a good pryiug investment

Under the present radical taxi ft, Of every five dollars extorted from the people four go Into tho pockets of monopolists and manufacturers to one that goes Into the treasury. Benton Review: The school Board has reflected Miss Lydia Pwiggins and Miss Hattie Straight ‘enchers tor tor the ensuing year, and employed Mias Belle Freeman, of Lafayette, to take charge of the second Grammar department. - | Jim Nlekell nipped a bargaiu In his i purchase of the old bridge timber that washed out. He paid #35 for it I ami ran tha risk or catching it. He j *« our- d tUtoi n loads of lumber and aver 'a hundred pouuda of spikes rtu-ap lun»bv>i. —Kingman (Kansus} Ci*is«n4

Tho S iprcms Court of his State has decided that a marriod woman canaot enter into partnership with her husband or any other person lor the purpose of carrying on business, and tha she is not liable for goods scld to the firm iu which she is a partner. The legislature and supreme court of this State have devoted con. sideraM * attention lately to tke rights and liabilities of married women.— ; jigonier Banner.

The ’amilies of sixteen striking coalminers of Pinckneyville. Illinois, who were lodged in jail the other day for riotously assaulting the men employed in their places, demand that the county commissioners furnish them with means of subsistence while the heads of the families are irapris oned. Beinar refused aid, the women Thursday attacked the non-union miners as they were going to work and drove them hack. While the owners or the mines eooy the benefits and profits of the jrotectire tariff, the laboring miners are sent to jail because they insist on receiving wages that will enable them to buy bread.

The republican Senate of Pennsylvania having (fbfsated a re-appoition ment for congressional, legislative a >d judicial purposes, Governor Pattisen promptly called a special ses Sion of the General Assembly for the jurpose of performing that duty as prescribed by the constitution. The Governor tells the obstructionists some wholesome truths, but Cameron’s subjects are so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of partisanship that all appeals for decent action fall upon deaf ears. A fair apportionment is just what they don’t want and what tfcry intend to defeat at all hazards. Their conduct in this matter is reprehensible in the extreme.

General Longstreet says the negroe g of Georgia maintain an outward sem. blauee of adharence to the Repuolican organization for the sake of getting a Federal office or two, but cn election day they vote the Democratic ticket. There is a colored voting po pulatiou in Georgia of about 65,000. The total number of Republican votes §ast in the last election was about 25,000, of which about half were poll ed by w.site voters. That shows that at least 50,000 of the Georgia colored citizens have cut loose from tho party of freedmen’s bureaus and similar institutions, which were supposed to have been founded in their interest. It would be pleasant to see the organs of the coalitiou tackle these fig-* ures and show that those 50,000 colored Georgians voted with the Democrats from compulsion.

PROTECTION FOR THE HAKE OF PROTECTION.

Protectieu or free trade is the way the republicans put the tariff issue. Subsidy to the manufacturer or jus tice to the consumer is the way the people will see the issue when they go to the polls. Protection doesn’t cut any figure in the issue as it is made now. It is a question of war taxes and not of protection. The existing tariff is on an average 30 per cent, higher than the original protective tariff devised by Morrill anc made la by the first republican congress. Now the democrats do dot ask for a decrease of more than 20 per cent, of the 30 per cent, Increase on the Morrill tariff, put on wholly to yield a war revenue. A tariff that is 10 per cent, higher than the-tariff regarded as ample protection more than twenty yeats ago is a long way off from free trade. Our infant industries were nearly a quarter of a century younger whe ■« the Morrill tariff was passed, and they do not surely need more protection than was regarded as entirely sufficient then.— St. Louis Republican.

When Washington was inaugurated as President iu 1789, ther-* were but 7 post offices in the state of New York #

UNION ITEMS.

Roads bad. Heavy shower yesterday. Corn very backward, wheat and rye somewhat ,elow the average, Morg. Shields and Cnarley Cooper have purchased a top buggy. Road working is the order of the day. Walter Harrington closed his spring term of school last Friday. Tne poople are very well satisfied with the new County Superintendent and think the schools will continue to prosper as heretofore. Taken altogether the schools have been a grand success this spring. Miss Chattie Sayers returned from her school, iu Gillam township,.last Saturday. Yery little has been done, in the way of improvements, in Union this pring. Rosebud school closes on next Friday. David W. Shields returns to Valparaiso to-morrow to continue his studies in the Normal at that place. Mr. Isaac Hemphill and wife, es Pleasant Ridge, visited relatives in Union last Saturday and Sunday, Reports say there will soon be another wedding in Union.

Old maids are as numerous as frogs but not a single baohelor, in Union. Misses Minnie and Ellft Troxel vi lted their parents last Sunday. Moses Wilson has purchased a violin and now he claims s o be an amateur. Two map agents in Union last week, but talk is cheap and the gentle breeze has passed over. Slang phrases are very common just now. The latest is JUMBO ! Juno 18, 1883.

tl\s M*y * lst »

... |Wii4 67 Balance in Treasury Jnna i»t,1882, Coiuiallnx of the iwul fund* •• IW>we: $9661 O Road, * . 2757 <• Tuition. * . ass l# TavMklP. . 4544 07 County Hr venue . . 50 73 Waiverelty l#B 00 Prewiutn o» Jail Bond*. . 17 gs Chicago Rallßoad K*wtou Tp 149 78 iStESpolt;. Delphi A Chic* 50 Rail Road, M.rlen m » Common School Principal, * no 7* - -‘ lutereut, * ** Jj Congressional Princl al, * ,*0 a*. Special school, - oqq qq Liquor License •„ * . 15 no Show License. * ‘2* Betray Fnn . * 0 * 5'" Ld * ' • 14661 51 ill P° ud ' ' *l4 96 Ditch, - 170 98 Dog, - . *32298 57 Total, - - ' From which deduct deficit In the following fond:^ Congressional Interest. * s6* 70 Total balan e In Tie as my June ,0.44 57 Ist 1883, »s shown above: * —. 0 RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR. Balance In Treasury Jnne Ist, 188*, - * ****** „ . - $ 6103 *4 Son, ‘ *»»»» Township, - 08403 53 County Revenue, - “? C .iverslty Pr ncin 1. • "i? V 2 “ Interest, - “JJ i? Two per cent, damages, - _ Common School Principal, - I«*^ ‘ “ Interest, - *4 Congreeslona Principal, - 52*0 * Interest, - 17 Special School, - * Liquor License, - “rj; ”9 Show L cense, - J” State Tuition, * “SS Docket Fees - * lit A! Land Redemption, 1 . 'sO 35 Ditch y ’ - 341 07 Dog ’ - . 348 59 $93461 56 Total charges to Treasurer, * - * $126706 43

DISBURSEMENT DURING THE YEAR, Road, - - $ 8405 05 Tuition, - Tow.ish p, - 27 Caunty Itever ue, - U iversity Principal, - 2bU eu “ Interes!, - Two percent. damag-JS, - Conn y Jail Bonds, - Premium on Jail Bi nds, - Common School Principal, * J* u it Intere t * oo» ou Ind anauoiis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad, Mari n T’p. 396 35 »• ■ n <■* “ Newton “ 149 (H Congressional Princ* t', m “ In' erest, - 3830 3W Special School, - Liquor License, - "X Land Redemption, - * 4 ® i-tate Tuition, - - 1 Docket Pees, - - » 134 00 Surplus Fnad, - -JS Show Lie :i se, . Ditch, - 318 eu D#gi . . 519 57 Total cte jits to Treasurer. - * $108297 35 Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1883, - $17409 08 ■■ ■ ♦ ■ ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY REVENUE. Interest on County Orders, - $ ‘27 *5 Reporting Fines, - * County Prii.ting, - * • 6 ?* Li County Offices, - * 6® Xdueational, - - ®22 50 Special Judge, - ‘ 99 Bad of Equalization, - o 0 00 ♦County Jail, - * 68 Fnel and Lights, - * 25 Couniy Oft cers, - * 320} 92 Relief of Poor, - - 1711 28 Poo* Farm, - - 2502 39 Care' f Insane, - * j; Roads and Bridges, - 4000 84 Circuit Con. t, - 3 j®o 30 Prisoners, - * 641 95 Oommissianer'’ Court, - 609 »o County At tor ey, | 4 7 80 Assessing Revenues, - H4B 25 Kicctioi s, - ' q® 8 fx Wolf S'alps, -- 302 50 Book* a d Stationery, - 614 82 Coro er’s Inquest, - 47 70 Board of Health, - •* 440 41 Incidentals, - * 83 w Publie Improvements, - <97 00 $26993 92 ♦Note—The amount, of County Jail pa d out of County Revenue has been transferred and charged to Jail Bonds, ana County Revenue credited wi h the amount.

THE BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE Ist, 1883, Belonging to the several fnnds as follow*, to-wit: Show License, - - $ 15 00 Ditch, - - 346 07 Land Redemption, - - 30 40 University Interest, - - $ 136 10 Estray, - - 35 60 Liquor License - - 200 00 Two per cent, damages, - 6 00 Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad, Newton T’p 2 70 County Jail Bonds, - - 3302 81 Common School Intel est, - 105 90 Congressional Principal, - 1324 50 Congressior al Int rest, - 145 08 Special School, - 1358 60 Township, • 245 86 Road, - - 1659 61 Tuition, - - 2496 23 County Revenue, - - *®s3 67 Total, - $17409 03 LIST OF ORDERS DUE AND UNCALLED FOR On June Ist, 1883, and pyyable out of Comity Revenue, is as follows, to-wit: Board of Equal zation. - - $ 500 Relief of Poor, - • 283 55 Poor Farm, - - 75 Insane, - - 10 95 Roads and Bridges, - - 19 87 Public Improvement, - . 18 00 Circuit Court, - - 32 18 Prisoners, - - 5 60 Comraissio ers’ Court, - 38 00 Assessing Re-enne. - 40 (X) Enumeration of Voters, - 10 00 Coroner’s Inquest, - • 275 Total, - - $4Ol 65 Twould respectfully cali the attention of tho Board to the fact that on account of ho continual demand of the public for bridges, and the necessary ex p eaditures I i. rebuilding bridges destroyed by the tlooc’.s and ice of last winter, the Treasurer lias been nnau o to keej> County Orders nt par, thereby s bjscting holders I ueslrlog the cash, to a heavy discount. I would therefore recor mend that you j make the levy, for County itoven e enough "to meet the demands wilhont pro--1 test. Respectfully submitted. . EZItA C..NOWBLS, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. Examined nd approved n opes Court, this 13t.ii day oi June, 1883, GEORGE W. BURK, 1 Board of Commissioners ASA C, PREVO, > of Jasper County, In JOHN WAYMIRE j diana June 22, 1883-

Tax Leyi foe 1883. The following table shows, by Townships and Corporations, the amount of Taxes levied on the SIOO 00 taxable property, and the amount levied on each taxable poll in Jasper County. Indiana.for the year 1883: ON EACH 100 DOLLARS. | ON EACH POLL Townships -^ TTTTTh ® S £ "0 V o o i : : M £• £ J : AND ; §& 3:r 1 * , 5' • ’ Soo g '*l ;. • m O • S. • c ? o & H J i : ®£ w : r : 3a g £ : : g g- & £ : :: r g, : : : 5g a s ; : “ § g e : Corporations. : : ; £ ; 1 g ; : • g : _ „ C. C. c. c.| C Ci C. C. C. c. SC. c. c. * c -c.c. sc, Hanging Grove 12 02 i 6 os*ll° 25 15 10 25 215.5 50 50 25 I*s Gillum .. 19 02 ls 05 1 10 25 10 10 15 100 6 50 50 .... ..1 00 Walker 12 02 05 11925 15 35 25 2 40.6 50 50 •• • .. 100 Barkley 12 02 16 05 11030 .. 20 95 215.6 50 50 ■• • • 35 138 Town of Rensselaer 11 02 ig 05 110 .. .5050 25 2 65.6 50 50 50 so <‘® 2*5 Marion 12 02 16 05 1 10 35 10 15 25 2 85.5 50 50 .... 1 00 Jordan 1* 02 16 05 11040 10 30 25 8 45.5 SO 50 100 Newton 12 02 X 6 05 t 1025 20 *0 10 215.5 SO 50 100 Keener 12 02 lg 05 1 10 3« 15 10 25 8 20.6 50 50 100 Kankakee 12 0* 16 06 1 10 35 80 30 90 2 45.5 50 50... .1100 Wheat field 12 02 16 05 11030 20 35 85 8 50.5 50 SO 100 Carpenter 18 02 16 05 11040 15 26 85 *45550 50 .... .. 100 Town of Remington 12 02 16 05 1 10 . 35 20 125.8 50 50 100 JfH/oy 13 02 16 05 11030 10 40 So 845.5 50 52 Ml 00 Union.. 12 22 15 05 11*J5 10 20 *5)822.51!*) SO ... ..Ih 00 S"rgajKgM<—«g The Wool Tax and Farmers,—The bounty tax on wool and woolen 3 inflicts harm on the whole American people Not one tenth of the farmers and planters raise sheep; not one in a hundred depends exclusively or even chiefly on sheep, while the clothes of all the farmers are nearly double in cost by the tariff on wool and woolens. Most of t iese Who raise sheep derive more profit from th# sdle of mutton than from wool.— Take the American farmeis all together, and they are damaged ten times as much by the duties on wool and woolen goods as they are.benefitted theteby.- Chicago Tribune.

SOW CELLULOID IS MADE. A roll ot paper is slowly unwound, and at th» s .me saturated with a mix ture v»f five parts of sulphuric acid and two of nttrie, which falls upon the paper In a fine spray. This changes the cePuloae of the paper into fine pyroxylin* (gnu cotton). Ihe j excess of acid having been expelled by pressure the paper is washed with plenty of water until all traces of acid have been removed; P Is then reduced to pulp and parses on to the bleaching trough- Most of the water having been got rid of by means of a strainer a pulp is mixed with.from 20 to 40 per cent.of its weight ot camphor, thoroughly triturated under

echoes, hats, caps, gents’ furnishing goods, in great variety of styles, ready-made shirts, fancy notions, call and see.

millstones. The uecessary coloring matter having been added In the form ot powder, a second mlxiu ; und grinding follows. The finely divided pulp is then spread out in thin layers on slabs, and from twenty to twenty-five of these layers arc placed in a hydraulic pi tss, separated from one another by sheets of thick blotting paper. und are subjected to a pressure of 150 atmospheres until airtraces of moisture have been got ml of. The plates thus obtained are broken up and soaked in alcohol. Tue matter is then pass d between 140 to 150 deg. Fall., whence it issues in the form of elastic sheets. Celluloid is nude to imitate athber, tortoisosholl. coral, malachite, ebony, ivory, etc.. *nd besides its employment iu dentistry is used to make mouth-pieces for pipes and cigar holders, handles for table knives and umbrellas, combs, shirt fronts and collars, and a number of sane, articles.

Here is a piece of information of value to housekeepers: When th* burners of lamps cels clogged and will not turn tip oi down, and are all covered with soot or gum, do not throw them away, but take an iron kettle and put in a pint ->f wood ashes and a quart of water-; put in the burners and set them on the stove, and Ist them boil for five or ton min'Utss; take them out, and with a soft rag Wash thorn clean and dry them well. They are then as goal us new, and will do another six months. It is very little trouble to do it, and it saves much vexation*.

A bottle of carbolic acid should be kept in every farmnhoufe, not'merely as a disinfectant, but c.s a wash for wounds and sores. For any purpose it should be dilutee with waior. ltspowder to destroy fungus growths makes carbolic acid invaluable in pruning orchards of pear, plum or peach, where blight or other disease is suspected-

To prevent the skin from discoloring after a blow or fall, take a little dry staren or arrowroot, and merely moisten it with cold water, and lay it on the injured part. This must be done immediately, so as to prevent the action of the air on the shin. However, it may be applied suii.o hours afterward with effect.

We heard the story related of a clergyman as at) actual experienae, and as an example of things humorous which sometimes crop out prominently during the serious times of revival interest. It was at one of these gatherings that a Mr. Brown arose and told hie experience Be had been a poor miserable sinner; had fallen from grace time and again; had often yielded to his besetting sins, and he humbly felt that he was unworthy to sit with his brethren and sisters, and that his props r place was behind the door. Later in the evening a sister arose. She, too, had been weaK, and too often had scumbled by the wayside; her faith had wavered, “and. in face,” continued the penitent sister, with tears in her eyes,- *'l feel as tho’ my proper place was with Brother Brown, behind the door.”—Nevvbuiyport Herald.

Fifth Indiana Cavalry Kenuion' The surviving members of tho sth Inutana Cavalry prepose holding union and forming a permanent organization of tile regiment at an early day, the time and place not having yet been fully determined upon, by the eofnmittee having the. matter in charge. All members of the regiment, will please send their address, at once, together with any others with whiebrthey are acquainted, to Comrade Frank Patten, (late of Co. B.) 34 East Maiket street, Indianapolis, Ind., that they may be notified programme and when arrangements are completed. John Halfacre, late of Co. F. Beymoub Li. Pearoe, late of <’o. C. Harry.Gooding, late ■ f Co. G. J. R Gowdy, late of Co. L. Committee,

THE ITORMICK BINDER ■re I=B J\u£I'Crjl - NV\T

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than it was 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. jy Front Street, North of Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana, (jum 1/B3 ' •*. ■ *

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVETho greatest medical w inder o£ the world Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises. Cuts, Uleers, Salt Rheum, IVver Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed tooure in every inst&uoe. or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Leamino.

PARKER’S mai« * BALSAM. .* Jlh leu. Remove* r-,lores n»turr. 1 rotor end 'wv bald net* " ii 11 iintrallafwl to r.nn »..4 |i mSsTOM 4} 1; 11, vSjjn®S£j|lleM3gS|*yy At. »I .T-1 * fr* ta ' jm ...i - »i!h *tt Jgrtdf-l'.g?MwPElWßßFa,i'- ■ - SteffiSwft st ahil it emu. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC 8 An Invigorating Merflcliw that Unset Intoxicate* s This delicious combination of Gtncer, Ituehu, j 1 Mandrake, StjUiagia. and many other of She best j 3 vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders , 2 the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, has £ The Best and Bwest Cough Cure Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaint*, f Nervousness, Wakefwlness, RkcuaMtow I)yspe;*- I sta, age or any disease or take Parker s [ Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen i*am a»d and give you new life and rigor. 100 D Oljl* -A- B. S Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger 1 onic c or for a failure to help ©r cure. 60c. and $1 sixes at dealer* in drr.p*. Larr« •»y!xj|r bcv:ag %l Siz«. Send for circular to Hiacox h C«»., ISU V. lu.-' t .i. |

Auditor’s loiies of M Idling. WHEREAS, The underKisned Auditor has received satisfactory notice that the Ditch ~ petitioned for by Martha Michaels et al., and numbered34lß on the Docket of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, has not been excavated in the lime and manner' specified by the Viewers in said cause, which work is described ns follows, to wit; Cl ristopher Michaels. ne>i sel-4 section 27, town 28. range 7, consisting of stations 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, Allotment No. 1 7,8, 8, 10, and 43 cnblc yards from nnpor part of station 11, containing in all 546 cubic yards. Christopher Michaels, swtijaeli 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 upper part of station 23, containg in all 957 cubic yards.

Christopher Michaels, uwJ4ncJ4 section 87, town 28. range 7, consisting of <? r ' cubic yards from lowAllotment No. 8. cr part of station 33, all of stations 24. 85, 86. and 0 cubic yards from upper part of station 27, con- » tniuing in all 273 cubic yards. Thomas Kennedy, scli nw'i section 27, town 28, range 7, consisting oj / 74 cu’ec yards from low Allotment Mo. 4. er part of station 27, all of stations 28, 29 and 80, and HO cubic yards from the upper part of station 31, i r itainiug in all 561 efibit yards. Thomas Kennedy, neJi mv)4 section 27’ town 28, range 7, consist ing if 76 cubic yards Allotment No, 5. from lowor purt of sta * tiou 3j, all of stations 32, 33, 34, and 99 cubic yards from the upper * part of station 35, Containing in all 550 cubic yards.

E. Lanason heirs, sc>4 sw?4 section 22, town -> 28, range 7, consisting of 18 cubic yards from lowAllotment No. C. er part of station 35, ail . ’ of stations 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, and 10 cubic yards fro m the upper part of station 41, containing iu • all 491 cubic yards. E. Lamson heirs, . section 22. town 28, range 7, consisting of C 8 cubic yards from the Allotment No. 7, lower part of station 41, all of stations 42, 43, 44. and 66 cubic yards from the lower part of station 45. containing In all 808 cubic yards. J. W. & S. L Jacks, n\v)i se!4 section 27, t#wn 28, range 7, consisting of 67 cubic yards from the Allotment No. 8. lower part of station 45, all of stations 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 54, 55, and 34 cubic yar Is from the upper part of station 56, containing In all 817 cubic yards. J. W. &S. L, Jacks, no \ swki section 27, town 28, range 7, C insisting of 86 cubic yards from lewAHotmont No. 9. cr pan of station 56. all of stations 57. 58, 59, 60, HI, 62 and 63, containing in all 304 cubic yards. NOTICE is now therefore given that said work will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23d, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. a. and 4 o’clock p. in., at the door of the Court House, in the Town ol Rensselaer, Jasper Couuty, Indiana, The parties to whom said worn shall be let, are -required to give bordwith good and sufficient security for the faithful performance of the work let within the time specified herein, 1 1 wit: Said work to be completed on or before the first day of January, 1884. Witness my hand and official / X, seal at Rensselaer, Jasper \ oJiAL,. y County, Indiana, thin ICth \ / day of May, 1883. EZRA 0. NOVELS. Auditor Jasper County. Indiana. May 18, 1883—539. ls 4 eaeh.]

THE NEW RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table famished with the best tne market affords. Good Sample Hoorn hon first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUB, Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11,1883 ts.

Hemphill A Honan. ■ people are always on the lookout IBS |\* 1 for chances to increase their earnWU I ing*, and in lime become wealthy; WW Ivk those who do not Imptove thelropportnnltles remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money, we want many men women, boys and girls to work for us right lu their Twn localities. Vny one can do the work 'property from the first start. The business will pay more thau ten times ordinary mages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages tbils to make money rapidly. You can devote yen r whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Fort' and. Main.. William Smith, House i Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago prices. Shop and residence west of Rtv er Bridge, Rensselaer, lud. Nov. 10, 'B3- ly

he u simntiui! Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So simplest 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. Hggr Warranted for 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 •O. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front. Streets, Rensselaer, Indiana.

JAs, A. THOMPSON *

Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 21st. ISIS. FARMERS, DO YourOwnTlLE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tins in one duy, which will be far superior and cost lees than half as much ss Clay Tile at factory. Mite imloryfwSilsSy K; iiury & Peck,

Sewer PiDe and Well-Curbing of all siecs.made to’order. Teats loid for those who wish to Invest in Machines or Territory All work uuarsntcedaercpreseiited. O.rdersao- ; llclted and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, lnd.. Will receive prom ut attention.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. JAMES W.MoEWEN Proprietor. A.cLv«»rtiaixxß Rates. One column, one year, • SBO 00 Half column, “ *o o> 8n art er “ 30 0« ighth “ ions Ten per oeot. added to foregoing price if advertisements arc 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: $3 for six months: $ a for three All legal notices and advertisements at established statute price. Heading notices, first publication 10 cents a line; ouch publication thereafter s oents a line. Yearly udveitisements may be changed quarterly (once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extra charge. Advertisements for persons not residents of Jasper county, must be paid for in advance of first pnblle vtlon, when less than one-quarter column in size; and quarterly In advance wh’on larger, MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney-nt-Lsw Rensselaer. - Indiana Practices tin the Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Makes collections a specialty. Offlco on north side of Washington street, opposite Court H©use- vini, B.S.DWXQOINS ZIMRI DWIuOINS •R. 6. A Z. DWIGGINS. -A.ttorn.©ys-fi.t-I_ieiw, Rensselaer | Indiana Practice in tho Courts of Jaspor and ad joining counties, make collections, etc. to Offloe west ooruor Newels’ Block. v„ nl.

SIMON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BROTHER, Rensselaer. - - Indiana Pruoticein all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter. We pay irticular attention to paying taxes. soiling and leasing lands. V2n4B J. H. LOUGHBIDOK. V. P, BITTEBSLOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. I’cn per cent, interest will be udded to all accounts running uusettled longer than three months. vlnl DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physioiau & Surgeon, Rensselaer, hid. dull* promptly attended. Will give special atten tlon to tho treatment of Chronic Disease*. ' DR. O O LINK, HOMEOPATH. Omcein rosldenoe, on Washington street, northeast of Court House, liens jelaer. Ind. lunefi’7». H, W. SNIDER, Attorney at law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A [iPEOIALTY.

Hi A W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. .Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper coun’ties. Officb:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s City f)rug Store, Qoodland, Indiana. FRANK W. 1 ABOOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jaspor, Newtoi vnd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collection.* a. Speclatlty.

JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTOKNEYSAT-LAW and notary public. Office upstairs, in Maxoever’s new building, Rensselaer.lnd, R. S. Dwiggins, Zimri Dwiggfns, President. Cashier Citizens’ Bonk, RENSSELAER, IND., Does a general Banking business; gives special attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange; interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and sold. , This Bank owns the Bn-glar Safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition in 187 s. This Safe is protected by one of Rargent’s Time Locks. Tlie bunk vanltused t« us good as can be Vcllt. It will be seen from tbn toregoing that this Bank furnishes as good saeur*tj to depositors as can be. ALFRED M COY. THOMAS THOMPSON,. Banking House OF A. McCOY & T. THOMPSON, successors* to A, McCoy & A. Thompson. Bankers, Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Banking business Buy and sell exchaoge. Collections; “ made sn all available points. Money loaned! Interest paid on specified time deposits. &c. Office same place as old firm of A. McCov si Thompson. aprU.’sl

IN' EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson'* Bank., Rensselaer, Ind. frBAUT7 Prou'r. riiHE proprietor having fltted up a new shop JL.aro now fully prepared to do all kind* of Blwckimltbing. at tbo lowest price, and in tbe moat workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In our line, are Invited to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially,, attenfion. *1 work C wifrauted° g,UeM I ’" rt,6n, " i GRANT.

John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder.. All kinds of Pluin and Ornamental woOk dono* ip the latent style. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store.

-A.* L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bunk, south of School! Ilouse, Rensseluer, r i.) All kinds of Iron urn Wo ni turning, and flue wot kin Iroi, Steel andJ Brass, on short notice, auu at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vßn4(^

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court House. Monticello, lnd' Has recently beon new furnished through, out. The rooms are large and airy tho loca. tion central, making it the most conve .ten and desirable hopse in town. Try It. Dd.dalb, s ATTOKNKY-AT law MONTICEU.O, • INDIANA.. * Bank building, op stairs.

Meat-Market. • [FIRST DOOR BAST OF POST OFFIOB.J Rensselaer, - - IndianaFRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sausage, Bologna, Haw, Bacon, ~ b?din quantities to suitpurchasers.at t , V ‘) Srlcas. Tho very beet ot stock slaughter eeh me a call. ■ nU gt Fish and Poultry kept In sgason, The. marketprlce incash paid for Csttle, Sheep w. etc. CalvesJJPaultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tall# i)s vSnaT S.B.W#