Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1883 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. FRIDAY JUNE 29,1883.

B Dorsey denounces the "stalwart* administration ot Mr. Arthur aa thr “miserable oarrieature of a government " Logansport and Richmond have been selected by the Commissioners for the sites of the new Insane Asylums. ' There is still one thing in favor of the dude—he never will blow out his brains. A charge of shot, fired into empty space, would not hit any thing. Dorsey refers to his acddency, President Arthur, as “the stalled ox feeding at the ricn trough of accident" Arthur referred to Dorsey once, with thankful heart, as the gentleman who carried Indiana by the use of “soap."

Dorsey saye: “Two years of time and more than $2,000,000 of public money have beenspent in an effort to wreak upon me the vengeance of am. bitious and miserable campfollowers.* The fight, then, seems to be be tween tne stalwart and half-breed factions.

Dobset is threatening to show up some of the dirty work of Senator Logan. Years ago he was known in Illinois as “Dirty-work* Logan. He hasn’t improved, it seems. That great atataraan, Stephen A. Douglas, denounce J him as a “Dirty Dog.*

Mr, Fishbaok says the Republican party is w a mere moneymaking instrument in the bands o’ the rich monopolists who swarm about Washington whenever Coxgress is in session.” Remember, Mr. F. Is a Republican, and his aim In telling this truth is to reform the Republican party in that paticular. The only way to reform it, however, is for the people, at the ballot-box, to drive it from power

Abram 8. Hewitt, an iron manufact urer or New York, an advocate of free trade and a democrat, has reduced tbe wages of his employes 60 per cent, Suoh lies as the above, which we a dip from a Republican paper, will not win. It Is a well-knowu tact that the iron work of Peter Cooper, Abram S. Hewett and Co.,have been kept funning all the time, and the hands paid full wages, at times when the firm was knewn to be losing money, the supply of the artiole exceeding the demand.

The tariff plank of the Ohio Democrats declares: “We favor a tariff for revenue, limited to the requisites of government economically administer” ed, and so adjustedin its application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive industries at home a nd afford just compensation to labor, but not to ereato or foster monopolies.”

I, B. W. CONFESSETH

That he ha s been writing for the Remington News over the nom d« plume of "They Say" That after laboring incessantly for certain candidates whom he knew to be opposed to temperance reform and the favorites of saloonists, ae’ had the cheek to volunteer advice to true and earnest temperance workers That he was “a Republican from 1862 to 1877 in the Democratic counties of Pulaski and Cass;*' but he does not refer to the Boards of County Commissioners, and the Boards of Town Trustees of those counties, with the same assurance and ecstatic joy that he does to these Boards in Jasper county and the Town of Rensselaer. Evidently they did not appreciate his overpowering abilities, nor reward his vanity. He confesses, that during his residence in Jasper county he has “stood by them (the Republican bosses) and redeemed all promises to them.” Will he explain why it was neoessary for him to make promises to them? And what return was expected, and pledges given, injeonsideration of the faithful performance of those “promises”? Usually ‘‘promise*” are never exacted from party men—such from con vie. tion^ He confesses that be Wbuld very much like to see a division in the Democratic column in Jasper county It would gratify him exceedingly to see the young Democracy array themselves against the old veterans who have stood firm to principle in sunshine and in storm, But he will not see it- He will behold them ;ath. er shoulder to shoulder doing thel r part towards breaking the power of the radical “bosses.” He confesses that he don’t like the editor, nor the appearance or* contents of the Sentinel. If he did it would be an argument against us; we don’t give a “pewter-dam” for his dislikes.

He confesses to dudeocracy, inas much as ho loves to see white shirts and black boots, even though he does rot gratify his taste in that respect.' He confesses to being agreat"spe* cialist!” Politically, his speoialty consists of efforts to divide the Democracy—to array the 'young* against the 'old'—lt would help him In his aspirations next year. In that he is a failure. Professionally, he has his specialties; and he has a special hankering fora place on the county re publican ticket next year, and we sincerely hope he may get the nomination. He this week, signs his production I. B. Washburn. Last week, in the Bepublioan, his article was un> signed. The correspondence in the Bemington News gave “They Say” as authority for statements made hereto'.

ANOTHER OPEN LETTER-NO 12.

[The Indianapolis News.] Hon. Stanton J. Peelie: I am indebted to you, or some friend of your*, for a copy of the “American Protectionist” of June #. This paper Is the pig-iron organ of the country. Its editor is now in deep tribulation. He has information that nine-tenths of the “professors” who teach political economy in our schools and colleges are free traders, and that they are corrupting the youth of the land by|teaching that laws which give the people’s money to a favored few are not good laws. These theorists did not belieye as Mr. Greeley did, that Jit would be a blessed thing for eur country if it were encircled with an impassable aer of fire; nor do they indone Mr. Henry (7. f/'fir.-y’s opinion that all foreign wars are a blessing to our |>eoplc. Th* editor, wl.o gauges everything by the pig-iron standard, sees that the pjg iron politicians will have stormy times when aii the educated young men take issuo with them. He propose* a novel remedy. It is this: Let the founders of professorships and contributors to their suppoit see that their benefactions are not perverted to the service of the propagandism of anti Ameri can doctrines.”: That won’t mend matters. Suppose you put a pig-iron professor in his chair, with his pig-iron protection text-books, a class of bright young men who have access to libraries can floor him at every recitation. You must make more thorough work. How would this do? Make it a cause of expulsion from College for a student to talk back at his Professor; appoint Committees to exam ine College libraries and burn all books and papers which even squint in favor of free trade. Persecution to be effective must be thorough, and nothing but sweeping measures can root out tree trade heresies which find lodgment in the minds of intelligent people. Tarring and feathering colporteurs who traveled m the South with Northern newspapers in their gripsack didn’t help the slavery cause.— Imprisoning ladies for teaching slaves to read the Bible, murdering Lovejoy for Srinting an anti-slavery newspaper, and anging John Brown for obeying the golden rale as he understood it, did not stay the tide of fanaticism. The human reason revolted at slavery. The poets, the Professors, the bright young men at the Colleges were writing and talking in favor of liberty—Just as they are now talking in favor of free trade, and it is not surprising that the pig- it on editoi is alarmed at the prospect. What astonishes me is to see some of the leaders of the great Republican party trying to array that party against the intelligent judgment of the civilized world on this paraamount issue. The Democrats have the advantage. They have had such foolish leaders, and have been so wicked and unpatriotic during the last twenty years, that it Is almost impossible tor them to do anything that will not be an improvement on their past conduct. And the Republican party, growing careless after so many brill ian; successes, is in danger of drifting into a false and pernicious policy which may alienate the intelligence of the country from its support. I beg of you to ponder the fact stated by the pigiron editor that nine-tenths of the College Professors of the land who teach politi cal economy are corrupting the youth by tilling their minds with free trade heresies. it will be a new experience for old Republican stumpers to go about the country denouncing our schools and colleges as anti-American institutions. You may see no cause for alarm in the present attitude and tendency of our party. I do. The party must cease to be used as a mere money making instrument in the hands of the rioh monopolists who swarm about Washington whenever Congress is in session. If it be the desire or purpose of some of our leaders to make the Re*« publican party a Whig party, and ally it with the rich and powerfulfclasses, let the mask be thrown off. Sooner or later the masses will discover the deceptions put upon them in the name of protection.— What they want is more liberty and less restriction. They are bent on having what John Bright declared a day or two ago in Manchester to be ‘‘the inalienable right of every American to buy in the cheapest markets ot the world.” Shut out o. foreign markets by retaliatory laws—our mills and factories closed and workmen idle beoause laws are passed prohibiting the importation of raw mate-rial-labor insufficiently paid under protective legislation which was enacted under stress of war—nearly halt of the blast furnaces out of blast because tariff bounties giving fictitious values have encouraged the establishment of so many furnaces that the markets are glutted and there is no sale for their produet—manufactur. ers locking out workmen and workmen striking for higher wages—a surplus accumulating in the Treasury from unnecessary taxes levied upon the food and clothing oi the overtaxed poor—something is very wrong somewhere, my brother, you may be sure. These things have come to pass under our existing tariff laws. I think the tariff legislation is mainly responsible for their existence. Your remarks*to the wool growers a few days ago remind me of the short speech of an Indiana wool grower which was delivered to the American Agrieultural Association which met in Chicago last winter. A pig-iron professor of the name of Denslow, who is a small fraction of the oue-tenth of American Professors who teach the American philosophy, made an address, in which he attempted to show that sheep farmers could put money in their pockets if they would compel Congress to raise the duty on wool. Mr. Woods, an Indiana farmer, asked the Professor if the increased duty would not increase the cost ot the poor man’s blanket, and said that while he liked to make money at farming he sho’d think very meanly of himself if he should ask Congress to raise the price of the poor man’s blanket for the sake of putting a few extra dollars in his own pocket. I am Sony to say that a very small portion of the lobbyists who auuoy Congress with their importunities for protection, have risen to the moral altitude of our Indiana farmer.

A French writer. Bastiat, puts the fol - lowing words in the mouth of a carpenter who is supposed to be addres ing a pigiron statesman and manufacturer: “I am a carpenter, as was Jesus; I liardie the hatchet and plane to serve you.— In chopping and splitting from morning until night in the domain of my Lord the King, the idea has occurred to me tlmi my labor was as much national as joirs And accordingly I don’t understand why protection does not visit my shop as well as your manufactory. For,'.indeed, if you make clothes, I make roots. Both, by different means, protect our patrons from cold and rain. But l have to run after customers while business seeks you. You know how to manage this by obtaining a monopoly, while my business is open to any one whe choses to engage in it.”— The French carpenter’s plea finds its match in America to-day. Yesterday an Indianapolis carpenter need the same log. 1c in conversation with me in a street car. The law taxes his blanket, his tools, his food, the material he works with, protects everybody who makes anything he needs to 'support life and carrv on his trade — but what protects him from competing foreign labor? Other workmen besides carpenters are oppressed in the same way, and ail to enrich a few men who have the money and insolence to maintain a lobby influence at Washington. An*' other Indianapolie carpenter said to me recently, ‘‘l now get $3 a day; I used te work for $1 60 per day, and saved more money than I can now, tnough I gel double the wages, and all because the tariff increases the cost of my food and clothing,” At the risk of being tedious I wish te make| some remarks concerning some decent utterances of that staunch protpo* tion organ, the Journal. In a homily concerning the supposed misfortunes of McQeech, it says that he formed the idea that he could corner tne lard market, and “thereby be able to fix his own price upon that commodity, and thereby enrich himself by a million or two of dollars,” * * * A corner in provisions such as he sought to ran is disreputable and dishon.

est It means that victims shall be fleeced and that scores shall be robbed. It puts an anreal value on whatever product | is cornered, and tbe inevitable result of a successful ws*-e is to wring unearned money from other gamblers less lucky or leas powerful. And k> it snivels oyer tbe Victims who tried to cheat McGeoeh or aame other gamblers and failed. But when tbe Bessemer steel lobby go up to Congress and procure the passage of a law which pots “an unreal value’’ on steel blooms, and are “thereby enabled to fix their own price an that commodity and thereby enrlcb themselves by a million or two of dollars,” ‘‘it merne that victims shall be fleeced and Jhat scores shall be robbed.” that steel rail mills in Indianapolis and elsewhere shall be closed and workmen be kept out of employment. But the gentlemen who do this •re reputable, patriotic citizens because they choose to call their establishment an “infant industry.” If McGeoch will call the next lard corner an infant industry, and get Congress to protect it, tbe Journal will apologize for Paving called him hard n limes.

WHY WELCOME.

What makes Flereston Cologne welcome on every lady’s toilet table is its asting fragrance ana rich, flowery odor. The New York Star refers to some recent utterance of Senator Yoorhees, and adds: .Ha (Yoorhees) thinks the Democrats can carry Indiana with a good candidate, provided dreamers like Watterson do not succeed in foisting a free trade plank into the national platform. This is a practical view of the situation. It is of no consequence that a few individuals have convinced themselves that absolute free trade is sound political economy. The great majority of the American people do not believe that doctrine. They want a tariff which shall furnish the Government with all necessary revenue and at tbe same time will afford such incidental encourugemerit to industry as will promote the general prosperity. All revisiou of the tariff should be gradual, so as not to damage any interest. Senator Voornees expresses the general Democratic sentiment on this subject, and should his practical ideas prevail, success in 1884 will be certain. Discarding all reference to “dream ers like Watterson,” it may be well to state that no Democrat in Indiana advocates “free tradj,” Those who inject the vagary into tbe campaign as indicative of Democrotic sentiment do so knowing that it is a base perversion of Democratic conviction on the tariff question. Free trade means the abolition of the tariffDemocrats contend for nothing of the sort. It is impracticable. Democrats are practical. The tariff is to be continued, but it is to be modified. The Democratic pai ty does not propose to tax-the farm to support the factory. It does n>t praposo to tax Indiana to support the monopolists of New England. It does not propose to compel one cLes of citizens to bow down undsr grievous burdens of taxation that another class may stand ereot. The Democracy of Indiana does not propose to indorse the slaves of the lobby nor the subsidized advocates of monopoly, No Democrat in Indiana has the courage t« boldly deolare that he favors taxing one class of men that another class may grow rich by tribute extorter by a protective tariff or by any othei means. The people of Indiana art willing to be taxed for the support o the Government, and it thereby cer< tain interests are protected, as the] inevitable will be, no one complains Everybody with a grain of commoi sense knows that such taxation as fords incidental protection. It cai not be averted, nor is it sought to b avoided. The people begin to com prebend the extent to which the; have been victimized by monop oly knaves and their apologists Tariff ohicane has won its last victory The tariff is to be modified, the tarit tax on the prime nccesities cf life re duced. The pets and the puppetso monopolists, as they become known will be retired sent to the rear, am nowhere more certainly than in Ind 1 ana- The Republican party is th party of monopoly, and' Democrats party will accept none of the iufam; which Republicanism has won by iti treachery to the welfat e of the peo pie.—lndianapolis Sentinel.

THE MCCORMICK BINDER *1 Stiff T "TILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS!! All other Binders have just reached the point at which ours was last year ! OUR MACHINE IS JBY $50,00 MORE than it was then. We are of all competitors fuily a year, and invite inspection of our Machinewto convince the most incredulous of the truth of our assertion. ROBERTS BROS., Agents Street, North of Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana , (juneJ,’B3 J

W. P. FISHBACK

HTTCKUEITS ARNICA SALVE- 4 i The greatest medical wonder of the \ world Warranted to specai}v earef: Barns. Bruises, (J’uts, Ulcers Selffrtheum, 1 Ft-ver Sores, Cancers,-Pile*. O hiiWains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hajads, and all | skin eruptions, guaranteed focure in eve- ' ry instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Leaking . I Mobile Register: From a letter re* ' eeivedfromßigbee,Washington conn tv. it is learnetMhat one day last wee£: Mr, W. H Richardson Jki lied fi white: deer in that Immediate' locality. Mr. Richardson and Mr Ooteman -were bunting together, when thdy discovered the beautiful creature And fired at it nine times before they succeeded in killing it. The hair of the sides of tbe deer was of a yellowish tint, but tha back was snowy wbrfe. It fs said that there aro two oilier white deer in the forests of Washington County, one of which is supposed to be the mother of the oue killed. The Ignorant and superstitious people think that white deer are akin fb witches. - T- 4 " A Young lady was carrpssing a preltv spaniel and tnwtnured: “I do love a nice dog!” “Ah!” sighed a dandy, standing near: “I would were I a dog.” Never mind,” retorted the young lady, sharplv, “you’ll grow,”i —Georgia Major. r'.i

A New York girl l?as set the fashion of sending around notices to her friends that she oas given her lo er the grand bounce. Any ODe who wants a second hand lover ©an then prepare to claw him in. ?

HOW SHE SAVED HER DARLING.

“I shall riot feel go nervous again about baby’s teething,” writes a grateful moth* «3i\ “We almost lost our darling from cholera infantum, but happily heard of Parker’s Ginger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an aional dose keeps us in good health.”— Brooklyn Mother.

Special Term J.C.C. “The time for holding the June Terra of this Court for the year 1888 having expired, and the business of said terra not having been finished, it is ordered by the Court that an Ad*, journed Term of said Court be held commencing on the 12th day of July, 1882, at 2 o’clock, p. m., to continue until such business shall Jie completed, and the Clerk is ordered to give notice of sueh adjourned term by publishing a copy of this order in the Remselaer Republican, Demoeiatip Sentinel and Remington News, for two i sertions, and by posting a like notice on the door of thACotrrelfquso. for ten days before said twelfth day of July, and that Court do now ad* jouru until the 12th day of July, 1883^ Signed June 23d,.1883 PETER H. WARD, Judge. State of Indiana, ) Jasper County, J . ■ I, Charles H. Price, Clerk Of Circuit Court within and for the County and State aforesaid, certify that the foregoing is a true, full, and-complftO copy of Order of said. Cotirt erni4rfed of record on page 74 (’ ivil Order-Book number 12 oh the 23djday of June 1 . 1883. • ' , Witness my hand and the seal of . said Court Rensselaer, \ Seal. £ Ind., the 26th day of ( —. i June 1883. 1 CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy, s June 29, 1888 v ‘ "

§NHHM|KU7arkerT iBALSAIVf ■TTX isM*'’" gHH A perfect Attar ■if,, mmsar' JsSl@§®l|’ n K’‘’ u * an ‘b'P* r 73»;" 'CgyHpP'fiß |T»anPTrriVn i^T' J " harmRemove* dandruff, restore* jV; VBly r esa i natural color and •APfc- prevent* baldness to ctnU *n4 |1 kt SrufftaU. ]s£ssss An •W)*l,U*>r fT»WMotSwIEu%, iff **■ l part"*)' *!th ,*r»tu c .iiT *4 an* 14 Mol*. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC An Invigorating Medicine that Anver Intoxicate* This delicious combination of Ginger,' Uaclm, Mandrake, Stillingia, and many other of the best vegetable remedies known, cure* all disorder* es the bowel*, stomach, Ever, kidneys and lungs, & is The Beet and Burnet Ceugh Can Ever Used. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age *r any disease or irArmity, take Parker s Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life aod vigor. 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Touk E or for a failure to help or cure. 60c. an* el aixa, st d,slsrs ta drag,. Lsrf, atrlay ksytaff I gißiu. Sen* for circnlsr to Hncea A Co., lit Wb.U.IC.T. B

* Annual* Report* tit® y&UL Ijniing M«J «s*. ****►•

• I . ' ... - . in Tr*a*nry Jane Ist. tW, ***** * 'J. Consisting of the several lands at fallow* : fCKfc... • *■£«; . 83g%&_ • ■ «s SSd*U»j3f&«u. ■ ■ »s Indimn»?o!!«,l!e^*Clue«otoU^d l Hjwto«T> MB W Indianapolis, Delphi * Chicago Bail Bead, Marion ** *96 » Common School Principal, * ♦i *• Interest, • 98 76 Coa.rcionjU Princl 1. - - ' - ‘ »2 -Shovr License, -* - « J" Betray Fun ~ - 5 S?S« t 4 - • - - • ■ ?US Total, - - taaww From- which detect deficit in tbo following tend: Congressional Interest, * ss* 70 Total balan e in Treasury Jane Ist 1888, as shown above: * * 5544

RECEIPTS DURING THE TEAR. Balance in Treasury Jane Ist, 1888, - * ****** Road, - SOIOB *4 Tuition. - -- 80061 09 Township, * - 866 97 County Revenue, - * 38403 58 U. iverslty Pr help 1, ■»»: - 260 00 • “ Interest, , 86 18 Two per cent, dsnjisgne, * 6 00 County Jail Bonds, - 8478 74 Pndiauapolis, Delphi A Chicago Ba' road. Newton T*p, 8 70 Common School Principal, • 1828 00 “ Interest, - 946 44 Congressional Principal, ■ . • *, 5649 94 “ Interest - 8890 17 Special School, - • 9883 10 Liquor License, • 600 00 Shew L cense, • - 15 00 State Tuition, - 11665 70 Docket Fees. - - 134 fO Land Redemption, • 378 86 Betray, • . 30 85 Ditch; % * 844 07 Dog, - - 848 59 $93461 56 Total charges to Treasurer, • • $186706 48 DISBURSEMENT DURING THE TEAR, Road, . . $ 8405 05 Tuition, . 80388 83 Tow.ishp, - 947 87 County iteverue, - 86993 98 U. ivereity Principal, - 860 00 “ ■ Interest, • .81 Two percent, damages, - 17 88 Cosu y Jajl Bonds, - 14837 44 Premium on Jail Bends,. - Its 00 Common School Principal, • 1837 13 “ . “ Intere-t, • 889 30 Ind anapolls, Delphi A Chicago Railroad, Marl< n T’p. 396 85 “ “ “ *• Newton “ 149 7* -Congressional Princi- t), 6833 S 3 “ In*.mat, - 8830 39 K la) School. . 9611 43 or Libsftse, - • 500 00 Land Redemption, , • 836 46 State Tuition, . - 11666 70 Docket Fees, . - 134 00 Surplus Fund, . 04 show LlcM.se, , 16 00 Ditch, • 318 69 Deg, - . 519 67 Total cre-its to Treasurer. • • $106397 85 Balance in Treasury Jnne Ist, 1883, • $17400 08 ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY y REVENUE. 'lnterest on Oouhty Orders, - $ 27 85 Reporting Finds, - 8 00 County Printing, - - 566 74 County Offices, • . 56 69 fducatlonal, - • - 988 50 peeial Judge, • * 95 00 B a dos Equalization, T • 50 00 ♦County Jail, - > * 4759 58 Fnel.and Lights, • - 998 85 County 00 cere, «- y 3801 98 Relief of Poor, - .171128 Poor Farm, , . . - 2508 3# Care < f Indane, - • 180 17 Roads and Bridges, * 4000 84 Circuit Cou t, • 3180 30 Prisoners, • * 54) 96 Courmissionert’ Court, • 609 90 County Attor ey, 147 50 Assessing Revenues, • 1148 35 Klectioi s, 68 80 Wolf S alps, - 308 60 Books a d Stationery, . 614 88 Coro er's Inquest, • 47 TO Board of Health, > • 440 41 Incidentals, • • 85 18 Public Improvements, - 797 00 $86993 98 •Note—The amount of County Jail pa d out of County Revenue has beet transferred and charged to Jail Bonds, ana County Revenue credited wl h the amount. " ■* - —•••- THE BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE Ist, 1883, belonging to the several tends as follows, to-wit: Show License. - . - $ 15 00 Ditch, - , . 340 07 Land Redemption, • - 86 40 University Interest, > • $ 136 10 Betray, - • 35 60 Liquor License * • 800 00 Two per cent, damages, - 6 00 Indianapolis, Delphi A Chicago Railroad, Newton T'p 8 70 County Jail Bonds, - • 3398 81 Common School Intoi est, • 155 90 Congressional Principal, » 1334 50 Congressional Int rest, • 145 03 Special School. • - 1353 60 Township, - - 246 86 Road, - - 1659 61 Tuition, - - 2496 23 County Revenue, - . ‘‘os3 67 Total, - $17409 08

LIST OF OBDfißg DUE AUD UNCALLED FOB On Jane Ist, 1883, and pvyahl* eat of Count/ Revenue, is us loliyws, to-wit: Board of Equal zatlon. - • $ 500 Relief of J'oor, * • 223 65 Poor Farm, . 76 Insane, - • 10 95 Boads and Bridge*, • • 19 87 Public Improvement, » . 18 00 Circuit Court, - - 32 18 Prisoners, - * 5 60 Commissio ere’.Court, - 33 oO Assessing Re* enue. - > 40 00 Enumeration of Vetera, • 10 00 Coroner's Inquest, * • 275 Total, - . *4Ol 65 Iwotild rcspectfrily call the attention of the Board to the fact that on account of he continual dentandof the public for bridges, and the necessary expenditures i rebuilding briil.es destroyed by the floods and ice of lust w inter, the Treat, tucr has been nnab c to Weep County Orders at par, thereby s bjwctlug holders flesbiiii; the eu-h, to a heavy discount. I would thorofure recot mend that you make Ihe levy, for County e enough to meet the demands without protest. Respectfully submitted. EZKA C. N OWE 1.8, Auditor Jasper Couuty, Indiana. Examined nd approved n open Court, this 13th day ol June, 1883, GEORGE W. BURK,) Board >•!.Comntlealonera ASA C. PttEVO, v of Jasper County, In- ' JOHN WAYMIKE f diana June 22. 18S3. Tax Leyt foe 1883. The following table shows, by Township* and Corporations, th« amount of Taxes levied on the *IOO 00 taxable property, and the amount levied oa each tax* able poll In Jasper County, Indiana, fur the yew 18*8: ON BACH 100 DOLLARS. | ON BACH Townships' Si SE 2 <3l£>is? » J ® V iSS'sTsP a*! *4|' 4 fllllllil.il ill! l| i *“ 'if* !:f *lh •irf g! fl ntf i : |fi i Corporations. ; ; •; j£ ; j f . : e : : t ; #> _g : c. c. c . c.| . c. e. c. c. c c. }c. c. c. •«• c. c. fl e. Hanging Grove t 202 i 6 &*11025 15 1# 85 815 JSO 50 85 125 Gillam 18 08 16 05 1 10 25 10 10 |5 800 6 50 50 100 Walker 12 08 i 6 06 11025 15 . » » *4St6 50 50 .•• ••1 00 Barkley IS 02 i 8 06 11080 .. »•» *15.5 50 50 .... 26 IIS Town of Rensselaer 12 02 18 05 110 .... SO » * 865J| 50 50 50 |0 «2 26 Marion 12 16 06 11085 M « * *25.5 50 50 100 Jordan 12 02 i« 06 11040 10 »25 8 45.5 50 60 100 Newton 12 02 ie 05 i 1025 *0 » M *15.1 60 60 100 teener..., 18 08 05 11030 16 J* * **b.| 50 50 100 ankakee 12 6* 16 06 11085 90 22 *0 *45.6 50 50 100 heatfleld IS 02 le 06 110 SO 00 *5 *6 2 60.5 50 50 100 Carpenter .126«16 05 11040 15 2C 86 3451 50 50 100 Town of Remington 12 08 16 05 110 . .. 35 JO 1 #6.6 50 60 .... .- 100 Milroy .... 12 02 16 06 11*30 10 40 *» 845.5 50 50 100 Union bstOS 1* 05 11*25 10 80 96j*9».s|S0|50 tt 00 The Wool Tax anjj Fabhbbs.—The bounty tax on wool and woolen 3 inflicts harm on the wholp American people. Not one tenth of the farmers and planters raise sheep; not one in a hundred depends exclusively or eypn chiefly on sheep, while the clothes of all the farmers are nearly double in cost by the tariff on wool and woolens. Most of teese whe raise sheep derive more profit from the sale of mutton than from weel. Take the American farmeis all together, and they are demag ed ten times as much by the dntieson wool and Woolen goods as they are,benefltted thereby.— Chicago Tribune.

THE MEW RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11,1883 ts.

SK. T JB a^BEir^^bP 1 ( BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES, READY-MADE SHIRTS, FANCY NOTIONS. CALL AND SEE.

4... Hemphill St Honan. ■ ■■■#% m people are always on the lookout IAI |\“ L for chances to increase their earn■W l,\r ings, ami iu lime become w ealthy; ■ ■ I Vim those who do not Imptovo their opportunities remain in poverty. We ofTer a great chance to make money. We want mar.y men women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their awn localities. Vny one can do the work properiy from the first atari. The business will pay more than ten times ordinanr mages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-' gages Uils to make money rapidly. Thu can devote yenr whole time to the work, or only yonr spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free, Addross Stinson A Co., Port, and, Maine. William Smith, House I Bridge Builder, All k!uds of shop and scroll work done at Chi cago price*. Shop and residence west of Rlv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, 'B3.—ly

m nn sms turn Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. Bo simpleja child can use it. All jvho use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. §3?“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 aooount of it. Sold by 'C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Streets. Rensselaer, Indiana.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker

JEWELER, Remington, Ind PaoMo DRAIN TILE MACHINE atented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your OwnTILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory.

Mate 'trilorj M6y K; ~ oury & Peck, "jLGKicrsrrs* —— * Sewer Pipe end Well-Ourbinjr of all sl/ms made to 'order. Tests lold for those who wish to Invest in Mechlnes or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. far- All communications addressed to the ibove named Agents et Monticello, Ind., will revive prom pt attention.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. JAMES W.MaEWEN Proprietor, Advertising RatM. One column, one yonr, s#o 00 Half column, 40 o> Quarter * * SO 00 Eighth 10 oO Ton nor ceot. 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 1 inch space, *® a.Tear: $3 for six months; $ > for three , vU *?«;* notices and advertisements at established statute price. Reading notices, first publication 10 eenta a-iine; each publication thereafter s cents a line. rearly advertisements may be changed quarterly (once In three months) at the op--1 * i2l Advertiser, free of extra charge, ertlsoments for persona not residents ™ a f^ r n«V nt3r V , ?. Uß !. b ® for ,nad ' vanoo of first pnblie\tion. when less than one-quarter column in size; and quarterly in advauee when larger. 7 ""' *—■—■tee— MORDECAJ P. CHH.GOTE. Attoi ae* at.Tiaw Rensselakb, .... i, n)IANA Practices lin the Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Hakes cnUecfionsa specialty- Office on north side es Washington street, opposite Court House- vlnl, * R, B. DWIOOIN® ItKXI DWIuOIN* R. S. St Z. D WIGGINS. Attorneyß-at-ljaw, RkXSSELAEB - - | - INDIANA Practice In the Courts of Jasper and ad i°i n ' n <t counties, make collections, etc. to Office west corner Newels' Block. v„nl, SIMON P. THOMPSON, DA’ffiD t, THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Votary Public. THOMPSON St BROTHER, Hensselabk, . . . Indiana Practice in all the Courts. RArion l spituer, CoUaotor and Abstractor. V l ®! Articular attention to paying taxes, sollini. and leasing lands. van 4« J. H. I.OUOHBIDOE. F. p. BITTERS* LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street below Austin’s hotel, ion per cent, interest will be added to all aooounts running uusettled longer than throe months. vial DRT I. B. WASHBURN, Physioiau St Surgeon, 2nd. aalls l promptly attended. Will give special altos tiou to the treatment of Chronic Disease*. DR. O O- LINK. HOMEOPATH. Offlceln rosidenoe. on Washington street, northeastof Court House, Rensielaer, Ind junen 76. H. W. SN fDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A IiPEOIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Daw, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate aui Collecting Agent. Will practice iu all the Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper counties. Offish:—Up-stairs, ovsr Murrsy’s CUj Jrug Store, Goodland, Indians. FRANK W. BABOOOK, Attorney at Daw Anti Real Estate Broker. Practices In all Courts of Jaspor, Newtot tnd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collection.* *. •jpaolalty. ■ ■ MSEwameasßßMae .TAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNEYSAT-LAW and notary public, b.sirg&ty.faiaA °*» R. S. Dwlggins. _ Zinurl Dwigglns, Presidtnt . > Caihier. Citiiena’ Bank. RENSSELAER, IND., Does a general Banking business; gives spqpinl attention to oollectlons; remittunoos made on day of payment at current rato of exchange; interest paid on balances: certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and sold. rhls Bank owns the Nu-glar Saio. which took the premium at the Ohio ago BxposiUon In 1878. Phis Bale is protected by one or Baraent slime Looks. The bunk vault used as good ns oan be built. It will bo seen from thn foregoing that this Hank furnishes as good sacur'ti to depositors as can be. ALFRED M COT. THOMAS THOMPSO*. Banking House AF A. MoOOY AT. THOMPBON, successors vJ to A, McCoy & A. Thompson. Bankers, Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Banking business Buy and sell ©xchaoge. Oollectlons made sn all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on specified time deposits. Ac. Omeo same plaee us old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. aprU.’el 3ST EW ~ ~ BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson'* Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT. Prop’r. THE proprietor having fitted np a nt->v shop are now folly prepared to do all kind* of Blvcksmltblng, at the lowest price, and In the most workmanlike manner. Farmer*, and all HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty. aUenSou. AU work C w. C t f r^ n * ,n 0 Pftrt,cnl * GRANT. John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. , All kind* of Plain and Ornamental woOk done lp the latest style. Leave order* at Tharp’* nru« Store. A. 1. WILIIsT Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Woid turning, and fine wot kin 8 .eel and Brass, on short notioe, at,., at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vfin4o LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court Mouse, Monticello , Ind Has recently been new furniehed through out. The rooms are large and airy tho loca tion central, making it tne most convealeu uud desirable hopee in town. Try It. DD. DALE, • ATTORN KYAT LAW MONTICELLO, - mull. Bank huildinc, np stairs.

Meat-Market. [first door bast or pom omes.] Rensselaer, - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, TEAL, KOTTON Sarnie, Boloma, Haas, Bacas.fm old In quantities to’ouH purchaser*, at t t Sricas. The very bestot stock slaughter • nit; a call. -fPlsh and Poultry kept in season, The market price lncash paid Dor Cattle, Sheep CalvoejPonltry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, TalioOD*' vsnfi7 B.X. WO