Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1883 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL ♦i jwiaSFtHß ofJMfMBCOIHttI. FRIDAY JULY 20. I* B3 -

Gen. Tom Thumb Is (load. If the Railroad tax Is lost our people will regret tbs result. The columns of this paper are free to; ny arguments either for or against the Railroad tax. . - Twelve per cent, of the suicides in England, and 25 per cent, of those in Germany, are due to intemperance. Lewis L. Daugherty is sue cf our most enterprising citizens, and is enthusiastically In favor of the railroad appropriation. One-hau of the Pennsylvania State Senate will retire from office in 1884. Twenty* one of these are Republicans and five Democrats. Henry Fisher stands firm for De* tnoeraoy and the railroad appropria*, tion. w - I ■ ■ —■ I The House of Representatives that meets in December next will be composed of 323 members, divided pollillcally as follows: Democrats* 191; Republicans, 119; Beadjussers, six independents, five; Greeabackers, two The Democrats have a majority of fif*’ ty-nine over the combined opposition. Father Zumbuiitu knows the right side of a public question, and blds for another railroad. ; ’I. .1 ■ ■■ »■„ The railroad meeting at the Court House last Monday ovsning was well attended. Ezra G. Howels, Jamos W Douthit, Bov. Goorgo Havens, Frank W Babcock James A- Burnham. Dr. I. B. Washburn, Dr. Frank P. Ritters, Daniel Duvall. Simon P. Thompson. ■ William Bock. William H. Sayler and others addressed the mooting favora-bly-on the subject of appropriation.

The circus and railroad election will hold on the same day in Benssolaer, A good thing for both. « A correspondent of the Kingman County (Kansas) Citizen, makes the /oilowing reference to a former Jasper county boy: J. C. Barkley settled in Kingman county, six miles north of Bross, in Maroh, 1879. So he had the first choice of land, which accounts for his having the brag farm of the western country. Ho has 55 acres in cultivation. 15 of which produced a good crop of wheat, 25 acres of corn and 10 of millot. His crops promise well. Mr. B. has a beautiful grove consist** ing of about 26,000 forest trees besides 400 fruit trees conflicting of apple, pe&i, peach, cherry, quince, crab, and a large variety of small berries grapes. In the way of stock he has five head of cattle, 15 head of hogs, 10 of which are ready for market. Mr. B. has a good dwelling house and his "pleasant family enjoy the comforts of a truly comfortable and desirable home. Simon Phillips, the man with fat horses and a fat office was eiroulating on our streets Saturday talking against railroads. Simon was just in fun. 1 ■■■■ ♦ <■** Coix>NELE.N.Hnx,af Washington, who was in Indianapolis helping Dorsey when he was preparing to carry Indiana for Porter and Garfield, in are** cent Interview in reply to questions about the purchase of Btanly Matthews by Jay Gould, he said: The charge was made in the Wash* 1 ugton Republican that Garfield, when he was in New York at tho August con ferenoo. asked Jay Gould to advance 9100,000, and the latter consented to do so only on receiving Garfield’s promise in writing that Matthews would be elevated to the Supreme Bench Gould gave the letter to Whitelaw Reid, and when the fictht over the Oolleotorship of the Port of New York was at its hottest Garfield decided to withdraw Bober • son’s name. Bold telegraphed Garfield tl at night to the effect that if Bobettson’s name was withdrawn tho Gould letter would be published. Since the letter was published neither Gould nor Beid has denied it, and if Boid were to bo put under oath he would not dehy the existence of the contract with Gbuld. The Stanley Matthews business is worse than Tewksburyism in Massachusetts.

Rev. Pocqr Hinds understands the importance es a new railroad, and will do what ho can to secure it. Congressman Carlisle, of Kentucky, who is a candidate for Speaker of the Forty-eighth Congress, has the fol., lowing views to express on the tariff question. Ho says; Practical tariff reform moans a gradual reduction or abolition of duties without a violent disturbance of the financial interests of the Governmeat or the industrial interests of the people. To what extent and upg on what articles the reduction shall be made at any given time are ques tions of detail which can not be determined without a full consideration of the entire subject in all its but I think every intelligent and just man will agree that it is monstrous to maintain duties of 100 per. eent. and oyer upon articles of prime nes oessity merely for the purpose of enabling certain individuals ot dosses to carry on an unprofitable industry at the expense of the community at large. No; great er misfortune (ecu d b jfall the Democratic party and the country than to have • Democratic House organized tot the express purpose es upholding and perpetuating those Republican sbuessof the taxing power. White no relief could rationally be expected from the B#% publican party aiit is nowfjjjltuU ed. there are, I am sure, io tne Demecratic party auMDmly strong to compel its representaaiv, s to adept soma measure of reform, la it ovor so small Old •Johnßrown’CW. 0. Florae) knows a good thing, and will speak ja the affirmative Avgust Ipt.

RAILROAD ELEOTION.

Last week we presented to the legal voters some answers to objections and resume the discussion; The Rochester, Rensselaer & St. Louis Railway Company is a local organization, and its directors are our own neighbors and acquaintances. The voters of Marion township cannot consistently imagine any evil to come of voting the tax not coming from the law, and the conditions of the election, nor flowing from these... tuul construction of the railroad, All persons must be presumed tb be honest, but we, as voters, have a rjght, and it is our duty, to use every piece itlon. W? think thia has been done.

Objection No. 6.—“ The town will g«t ail the benefit-while the farmers pay ths taxes..* Tne towi: will pay much the great er portion of the taxes, This you can see by consulting the assessment lists and tax duplicates. The difference will increase before we are called upon to pay the tax. The kind of property held by the farmers will re ceivo a greater per cent. of benefit than will that of the denizens of town. The railroad will pay taxes on seven miles of road in the country, and one-half a mile in town, being in the ratio of 14 to one in favor of jthe, country. On every point the truth|gives the former the advantage, and yat the project is good for both town and count y, Will any freeholder in Marion township please point out any defect In the l,glcal jonolusion that the objection is illfounded. A prejudice founded on mere locality is not woitliy of a good citizen, f Objection No. 7—“ The people can not pay the tax.* • The burden of taxation is gric’ - ous, but if this tax hale to be paid the railroad will be here to help pay it

In Lake and Porter counties the rate of taxation is less than half--of ours, owin'? to the vast proportion paid by ruilroads within their limits. The railroads will be taxed more and more every year. The value of labor and products will he increased to help pay the Xax. An increase of |th of 1 por oent per bushel on grain will pay tax on land. We think the tax can be paid. Objection No* 8.--No one not owning land should vote. Let the property owners decide it." This is a kick at the law. The law must be obeyed. A change in tho law, disfranchising the poor man, will scarcely be made in time to asWet the election on Auffhst Ist, 1883. The advalorem system of taxation Is, all things considered, the best, and on election day every man stands on God s platform of absolute equality. The opponents of the tax seek a better reason. Thanks to our laws, the laboring men are entitled to express their opinions on election day with as much potency as the owner of the grass and cattle on sections of land. Objection No. 9.—-“ The price of land will increase, and a man will be unable to buy pasture land so cheap.” The stock ranges in this townsh p are not many, and why should wo devote our rich farming lands to ihe use of wealthy cattle dealers who need cheap acreage to make a large profit onjbeef. The land ought to be cut up into small farms, drained aud cultivated.

RAILROAD Masting! SATURDAY EVENING, JU 21, COMMENCING AT 8 O’CLOCK. Pbogbamme ox Exxboises: Opening Address. 10 minutes, bp John K. Lee, President R , R. & St. L. Railway. ' Queries. - : 5 minutes. Two Minute Speeches: 1— Moses B. Alter. 2 Sylvester Mealey. 3 Robert T. Martin. 4 J. Brown. 5 William C. Pierce. 6 George H. Brown. 7E. N. Hyland. 8— M. F. Chiloote. 9 Jay W. Williams. 10— Wm. W. Watson. 11— E. P. Hammond. 13— Thomas Bobinson. 18—0. B. Oissei. 14— James T. Randle. 15— D. M. Nelson. Volunteer Speeches, not exceeding 8 minutes each. The exercises to continue eno hour. By order of CommitteePETER HINDS, Pres t. G. E. Mabshall, Sec’y. KAILBOADI The following is a copy of the essential portions of the petition: “We the undersigned resident freeholders of Marion Township. * f * ask that said *| • Township make an appropriation of $17,000 to aid the Rochester, Rensselaer nnd Saint Louis Railway Company * * in constructing its railway through said township* Payable when said railway Shall be completed and fenced through said township on an east and west line • * * and adepot built Within thr«e-fourths of a mile of the Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana. George M, Johnson. J# J. Porta% WHBergman, RB Porter, H W Wood, DH Yeoman, C J Brown. E A Gris* weld, L L Daugherty, W 8 Coen, J M Wasson, C D Stackhouse, A McCoy. W O Pierce, T J McCoy, W H Church • ill, 8 T Warren, Wallace Bobinson, John McKeever, Jacob Eigleebach, Balph Fendlg, David Noweis, A Leopold, BY Martin. J W Duvall, and Sg Others. The election was called by a very respectable number of voters in the Township, and at the election the people will sustain the call. * f

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The greatest medical W B p^- ly ° e Se Coins. Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure*™ every instance, or money refunded 25 cents For sale by F. B. Leamikg.

THE BIG SHOW YESTERDAY.

If the last circus contained a large audience under a canvass in this city* Sells Brothers outdid in point of numbers. Never before have we sevn such a mass of humanity under one canvass as the performance given last night Long before the hour of commencement of the exercises, ths seats were comfortably filled, and when he grand entry took place seats were at a premium. The ring performances were among the best ever exhibited in this city. The tfainep Golosabo cattle are certainly a novel ty in the slrcus world. In the mea agerie may be seen the only pair Of hipopotamj ever imported. Th?se animals are a great pprJoslty, «h>4 i‘ is well worth the price of admition to see them. They are fed before each circns performance-in the presence of the spectators, and show remarks* ble intelligence wnen told to obey. The apuarium in which the sea lions are confined is the largest of the

kind &V9V buUt and the animals are beauties. A herd of many elephants, of all sizes, ranging from the largest to the smallest now traveling, with a host el ether animals, forming a menagerie seldom witnessed in trveling shows. The electric light seemed to have quite a htpftbep pf admit ers. James Robinson is certainly the most graceful and dating bareback equestrian In the world* and won a host of admirers by his darling riding last night. The outfit Of this colieisal exhibition is in keeping with Its proportions and possessions, and superbl* rich In eyery appointment. Special credit is du e Messrs. Sells Rrothers for abohshihg the "candy butcher* nuisance, and siienciag that everlasting yawl, “Here's your sweet iemo’ ’ice and sold.* They also mapag their circus in person, rent no privileges of any -]tind, and requst the authorities to aid them in protecting the public from being swindled from petty gambling tricks and thieves which great crowds attract, It Is estimated that about 7,000 people witnessed the performance last night. . Gome again and stay longer.—lndianapolis Sentinel. May 4. At Rensselaer Wednesday* Aug. 1. A blackmailer; A negro post mas ter.—Boston Star,

Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combiaation of improvements in that most useful of all domestic implements, the “sewing machine." As we understand it. a machine for family use should meet first of aP these requirements: It should be simple in its mechanism; it should run easily; it should do a wide range cf work; it should he as neaily noise* - less as possible; it should be light* handsome, durable, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence through out.

These conditions the “Light-Run nlng New Home’” cer ainly meets. It has aleo several very important and useful attachments aud“notions” of it* own, which go fur to make good its claims to popular favor. The “New Home” specially recommends itself to purchasers on account of its superior mechanical construction, easy of management and and reasonable price. Over half a million have been sold in thi last three years, all of which are giving universal satisfaction. This unrival - led machine is manufactured by the New Home Sewinu Machine Co., 80 Union Square, New York, who wish us to say that q|l who will send for their Hew illustrated catalogue and enclose their pdvertisment (printed ed on another page), will receive] a set of fancy apyertlsing novelties of value to those collecting cards, &c. . HOW SHE SAVED HER DARLING“I shall not feel so nervous again about baby’s teething,” writes n grateful mother., "We almost lost our darling from cholera infantum, but happily heard of Parker’s Ginger Tonic iu time. A few spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an occa sional dose keeps us in good health.”— C. B. Stewards’s stable was struck by liuhtning last Friday evening.— But little dam'age Was done.'

REASON.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady’s toilet table is Its lasting fragrance aud rich flowery odor* The “Comets” played at Michigan City last Wednesday and Thursday. The boys expected to be beaten, bit rejoice that they were not so badly “got-away" with as they had antioN pated. Michigan City Dispatch: Ob Cisse! formerly of LaPorte aud a first class bail player, is a member of the Bens* seller Club, and is in the city.

Mrs, Hopkins, widow of < aleb Hopkins, died suddenly, at the lesidence of her son Geosge, at this place, last Satuurday evening, of paralysis of the heart. Her age was AT, and for the past 32 years had been a resident of Jasper county. Elder D. T. Bal« stead conducted funeral services the following Sabbatb. Mrs. Mattie, wife of Mr. Thomao Thompson, died at Indianapolis last Thursday evening. Husband, son* and many friends mourn their legs In this sad bereavement, and the heartfelt sympathies of the entire community is with them. The wife of Mr. Perry Marla tt d’ed at her home, in Bnrkb>y Towns ip, last Saturday morning, a husband and six children are left to mourn*

INTERESTING TO LADIES.

WHY WELCOME.

OPPRESSIVE PROTECTION.

rnu~ letter thOURil written several months ago, is just as pertinent now asAthen. B. D. Buford, of Kock Island, the writer. Is the head of one es the largest plow factor ies in the world. The letter is an an swer to an inquiry by the Davenport Free Trade league as to how free trade would affect American manufacturers of agricultural implements. It will be found interesting reading to all classes of readers, farmery mereh ■ ants, mechanics, laborers, and pro*, fess tonal men:

Boek Island, Feb. 14, 1883.-Geo-C. Preston, Esq., Davenport. la. - Yours of the 13$h received. As I have abont as much time now as ever, J will make a brief reply to yov.r inquiry as to how free trade would effect plow factories. Jr is charitable to supnose that the party in Moline who wrote that “free trade would J wipe out from the land ever/ plow factory,” Is not a plow manufacturer, for they arc better Informed. The plow factories, and in fact the manufacturers of all kinds of ship ftbjroad jn vahie * >lt(J for’ every doharia-worth that fipmported. They receive no protection and desire nope, But everything they export has cost them an extra price to manufaotuie by reason of tne high tariff on the raw material used.

Take our factory for example. We have now in transit to Jjeeds, England, a shipment of plow bottoms consigned to a mauufuc'tocer of staem plows. We have also ujot of plows und cultiyators m transit via New Yorx for Mexico and South America, and we sell our implements to Australia and New Zealand.- Now upon all these goods we have paid protective duties on the raw materials |p them, and besides the freight in Mew Yopk, we had to compete with manufacture of others countries who are not handicapped with pre tective duties. We also sell large quantiles of our plows to Manitoba, and it so happens to a plow manufacturer of Canada, who runs a branch house at Winnipeg, and who also prefers ous goods for their superior quality, though h* has to pavon them a duty of thirty*five per cent so the Canada tariff collector. We thank our friends for tnis (by their abolish Ing reciprocity with Canada.] I think I have shown above that; tariff hurts us as exDorters and that we get no benefit from it either di* fectly or indirectly. Now as to'jxbme trade, Our 1 Ahoj??-#ao suppo t us entiioly are |farmers; They are our only prop and support, and must ba our friesds- What helps them nelps us, and what hurts the* hurts us. It is to uur interest that everything they buy they should get at the lowest price, and that every thing they have to sell they should get to market at the lowest rate and get the highest possible for it. Now, how does the tariff effect them? We have shown that we are forced to sell them and everybody our plowsand cultivators at an ad* yaflepd price by reason of our having to pay higher prices far raw material out of which they are made, which is caused by protective duties on these materials. They pay ad average Of ebout 50 per cent, increased price on everything they use and everything they wear, even when these tnings ar* staples, sueh as trace-chains, all kinds of hardware and wood, screens, blankets, clothing, hats and caps and boats and sho s When these same farmers coma to sell their oats, corn and wheat, their hogs and cattle and sheep, do these protected manufaet urers pay these farmers any more for their produce than the market of the world quote them at? They do not. The only pretense pro tective monopolies have for making the fanners pay this enormous trib uta is, that they consume the farmer’s produce and pay them a far better price than the farmers would otherwise get. e To show the utter fallacy of this argument I will mention the fact that the protected industries of the country employ less than 7 per cent, of the population employed in manufacturing; that the emyleyes of protected industries do not censtkute 2 per centj of the population of the country/Jnoludingand counting their families. The farmers can sell the produce and meat, that these 2 per cent would consume anywhere out of this country at as good a price; or, if they had to burn it, or aven oojaetopth of their produce, they would be ’ betoff. if by so doing they voold buy what they required al about half price, or even one quarter less. Congress has no right to tax one section of country to support another. If the farmers can raise more than they can sell, they have to hold Mor sell it for fuel. J j the crop does not bring enough to pay the coat of raising, congress ney< r comes to the aid of the farmer with a subsidy.— Those who run protected industries are constantly at strife with their op eratives and the latter are demanding some portion of the “bonuses”granted them, bu t rarely got u except tern porarily. They are generally in a destitute condition. This mutter of protecti n has so gtown and Lute. ed off the customers* that the duties are demanded as a right and not as a gift to a few monopolists, ihe furm•rs are a great source of wealth to. this cmntry : They should see ti\at they are no longer robbed as they have been. If they cheose to pay Pennsylvania or Massachusetts largely increased prices for their protected goods (and they have to pay for their goods just as if they imported them), let them understand that they pay those extra prices simply as a charity aad not te help themselves. If the farmers would vote'aga nst every pro tectionisti, n« matter what his politics, they would soon see their rights re*» cognized. With my best wishes for the Free Trade League, I remain yours, truly. B. D. Buford,

Tight pants and tight dresses have both gone out of style, but it seems as if tight men never will —Philadeb phia Oiironiele,

ESKT’S ■■■■■■■ MODOC STOMACH UTTERS wiu. rosmvßLY CVMX WBRg AND IS UNXQVAUP AS a Dyspepsia, Chills and JAW Bland Fever, Kidney Disease, p„ liver Complaint, IOBIsHk Purifier. •800 REWARD FOR ARYOF THE ABOVE CASES THATTHW MEDJCINEWILL HOT CURfOR HELP.

Sv r“ Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. WiU insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to fell strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Wifi infuse with new life the weakest invalid, J 7 Walkey St., Baltimore, Dec. iMI. For six years I have been a great sufferer from Blood Disease, Uys. vepsia,andConstipation,aadbecanie so debilitated I that I could sot retain anything on my stomach, m met, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Bitters advertised in the paper, induced me to give 1t a tnaL I am now taking the third bottle Brown’s Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “ bracing up,” than any medicine made.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State or Indiana, Jabpeb County, sb : In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1883 ' Complaint No. 3074. David 3. ThQHjpsor vb. William Foster etals NOW COMES the Plaintiff." by Thompson & Bro his Attorneys, and files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Sarsh A. Noble and —— Noble, her husband, impleaded with Wm. Foster, Mary E. M. Foster, Win. H. H. Graham, Wm. a. Beaver and Margate A. Beaver, and Wm. W. Gilaian, Adm’r of Estate of Henry Reynolds, dec’d, ats David J. Thompson. ~ Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day] or the next Term of tl.e Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, a. d., 1883 at the Court House, in Rensselaer.in said County, aud State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aud determined in their absence. | . —■— . Witness my name and the Seal of - Seal. !• said Court affixed, at Rensselaer, ' —’ this Ist day of June, a. p. 1883. CJIARLfiS H. PRIOE,ICIerk By James A- Burnham, Deputy. June 8. 188.3—58 75.

HEWHOME C? NO EQ^ U NEW home sg macHIHEG 7 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. <?.*<’ FOR SALE BY

W. H. RHOADBS, Rensselaer, Indiaaa. Notice to Non-Residents. r State of Indiana, 1 In the Circuit Court, Jasper County, B ’ (October Term 1883. Complaint No, 3080. Marion L. Spitler, •s vs James H. Willard, Sidney 8, Hazleton, Nathaniel Cook, Kate C. Cook. Janies H. Cook, Fan- - nie Crowl sy, Robert Crowley, Cynthia 8. SUntou, Alp eus St-mtnn, Cora liu Ann A’no.d, A aioli a Parker, O-.car F. Parker, John E. Cook, CarolineC.Will rd. James H. Tallman and Snean Tailman. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFF, by Thompson & Bro., Attorneys, and files hie complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendants a c not resident of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Sidney S. Hazleton, Nathan! 1 C ok, Kate C. Cook, James H. Cook, John E. Cook Fannie Crowley, Robert Crowlev, Cyntifia K Stanton. Alpheus Stanton, Cornelfa Ann Arnold, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker? James H. Tailman, Susan Tallman and Caroline C. Willard. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, x. D 1883, at the Court. House in Rensselaer,in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. . —*■—' > Witness my name and the seal of ■ seal, (said Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, this —*r— Seventh nay of July, a. d, 1883. - CHARLES H, PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. July 13, 1883—$10.

- Notice to Non-Kesidenta. Complaint No. ..... Joe las Neier and James M. N.ier Peter Dunn, James Parcel. Patrick Maloy, John A. Wambsngh, Robert S. Dwiggtas, Fannie T. THE PLAINTIFFS, by James W. Douthit, their Attorney, and ales tuelr complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendant Patrick Maloy is not aresident of the State of Indiana, and that Patrick Maloy is a Accessary party to the above entitled, action, whieh action ia in relation to Real Estate, to-wit: to quiet the title and for a fore loaure of a lien for taxes paid thereon. . < Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first <tav of the next Tenn of the Jaaper,Circuit Court, to he bolden on the Third Monday of October, a, d JIBB3. at £ho Court House, injßensselaer. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence. . . Witness my name and the seal of ’ sial. I said Court affixed, at Rensßelar, this 1 —v— * 18th day of July, a.». 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk j. c. c. By James A Burnham. Deputy. James W. Pouthit, Att’y for Pl’ffs. July SO. 1888—110.

Rail-Road Election I TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS of Marion Township. Jasper County. Indiana! Pursuant to an Order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. State of Indiana, Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN that the voting places and precincts in said Township will be open on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST THE FIRST, 1883, for the purpose of taking the votes of the legal voters of said Marian Township for or against the appropriation of Seventeen Thousand Dollars (|17,000,QOf by said Township of Maron to aid the Rochester, RfeNssELAEßjand Saint Louis Rail Way Company, by -Jo nating to said Railway Company the sum of Seventeen Thousand Dollars ($17,1)00 00), To be levied and collected Jby taxation on and from said Marion Township on the taxable property thereof ’or the purpose of aiding the Rochester, ensselaeb and Saint Louis Rail Way Company, its u ccessors or assigns, subject to the provisions and limitations of existing laws. Said appropriation ia for the construction and equipment of the above said Railßoad through Marion Township. - Said appropriation condition that the said Railßoad Company, its successors or assigns, shall construct the satd Rail-Road through said Marion Township, and run a passenger train thereon within eighs teen months after the date of the appropriation made therefor. „ EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. June 29,1883.

■ ,t Sstldks the meet fastidious as a perfect Heir Restorer end Dresslag. Admired for Its cleanliness sad elegant perfume. Never Fails to Restore Grey or Faded Hair to tbs youthful color. 80 eta, and >1 rises st all dniggUts. Get fa ft. jOE I GiiigerdßuchwTMand'rake, StlHingia and many of the best medicines known are here combined intoamedicine of such varied and effective powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier&the Best Health and Strength Restorer Ever It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, all diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and all Female Complaint*. t|f you are wasting away with Consumption or any disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will surely help you. J Remember I it is far superior to Bitters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it build* up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and $s sizes, stall dealers in drugs. None genuine without gignatureof Htscox&Co.,N.Y. Send for circular LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THS DOLLAR BIZM.

TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. g os Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in lead, vrlth a dull sensation in the part, Pain under the Shoulder .rallness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion ofbody or mind, ImtabHity of temper. Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected somedutr, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at t> Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skm. Headache generally over the right eye, Bestlessness, with fitful dreams, hignlY colored Uriae, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PILLS are especiaHy adapted to such cases, one dose'effeots such a change of feeling as to astonish, the sufferer. _ They Increase the Appetite, and cause th* body t* Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by theft Tonle Action on the DigeaUve Oxwapa, Regular atools are produced. Price Soents. 35 Man-ay St., N. T. TUTT’S HAIR DYEGuy Haib on Whtskkbs changed to a Gicuy 1 Black by a single applicatlrm of this Dyk. Itlm-| parts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. •FFICK,3S MURRAY ST., NEW VOKK. ( Dr. TUTT’S MANUAL of Vain-’ !- lafonuUm f'-IX UMtal B***ipto wUlbe walled J uxt m JEJEJK CMEArX MARKET!) (First Door West Jewelrv Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Biglesbach, Proprietor* BEEF, Pork, Veal Mutton, Sausage, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtejed. Everydody is invited to call, The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle, May 26.1882 WnfiHTS Indian Vegetable Pills FOR THK LIVER ’ And all Bilious Complaints Schanck’s Adjustable „Any Honsskeeperin the land Stove—put In new Fire Backs, new Grates and new SKaTswTEHSi by all Hardware gJhanelOa Ad jnatable Fire Bstck: CO;. ' SE I»mtrborn Street. GMeaffd.

TSE NEW MMK|E|E|V|Elß]Y|M|O|u|slEL|r) RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. Now and Anely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table tarnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on flrel floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11,1888 ts. TOBACCO CHE WERB A REWARD Of B4SA CASH, Imported NovrttyPoekrt ~ Knivea and 4,oooporadacf the Greet ZOO-ZOO CHEWINC TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! WCnt addreee rat rad M«to mi IWvslses Dlt It THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. AM YOU* DKALIM FOR gOO-EOg, MtlmM «tbavtaw M ana yen warns a* dm

m nn m hoe a Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate. So slmpieja child can use it. AU who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. I&3T Warranted fob Five Years. -tfcl You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting bust ness competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. B, STEWARD, Corner Washin b ton & Front Streets. Rensselaer. Indiana.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Olio

Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

B PARKER’S HAIR • BALSAM. A perfect dnar less. Removes dandruff, restore* natural color and prevents baldness 80 e.nU ud *1 dess st dnigsist*. HOUSTON mom ,lt<wp«fenslly iMtlsg MhuidHmte. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC An Inviforatlng Medicine that Never iMerteatee This delicious combination es Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake, StilHtrata, and many other of the test vegetable remedies known. Cures all es the bowels, stomach, liver, kidney* and lungs, Au The Meat and Sareel Co»«h Cm Ever Mead. If you are suffering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Paricer * Ginger Tonic. It wilt strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. 100 DOLLARS Paid for anything injurious found in Gingw TeeiC er for a failure to help er cure. 10c. «>d at rises St dsrimketbw, Lsrg uriefWiM |1 81m. S«d for circulsr to Hseeos A Co., IM WslBL,*X kwMMMMNMMMimmdi - T - - - Uw Faoiilo DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October Slat. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your OwnTILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tilm In one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tjle at factory. Micsiiir 'ffitory ftflilifiy K; dory & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Wvll-Cnrhtiur of all sizes made to order. Tests IoW for those who wish to Invest tn M-tchlnes orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited anjj promptly filled. communications addressed to the above named Agents at M mticello. lud.twll're cel ve prom pt attention.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ■.:: - • JAMES W.MoEWIN Proprietor. • Advertistai Ran toe. ' ’ sks™""' •ss g g ceot. added to foregotsg price if width? 1 tO ° <s< ' UPy m ° re than Fractionalparts of a year at equitable rates Business cards »ot exceeding! inch space, S$ a y ear: $s for six months; «3 for three may be changed a* l—«> Ji, 8 l ' mordecai y. OHIECOTE. Practices Un the Courts of Jasper and ad. street, opposite Court House- vini B. 8. DWWGTMB BIMBI R. S. A z. D WIGGIN*. • A.ttox’n.toys-a.t-Xja.w. RKMMKL4IS . - - iNniAJCA Practice in the Courts of Jasper and ad ,o nr« nK cou « t ‘e». coiloqtions. to Office west corner Howels* mock. * y w ni. SIMON p. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Lew. Notary Public THOMPSON A BBOTHSk RBNMBDABB. . . , iJIANA . Practice in all the Court*, >. MARION la Collector and Ahstamotor J. H. LOUGBBIDOB. BITTBBS* LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS. Physicians and Suryaons. kt „*“!& fhS>■>»«« DH. L B. WASHBURN, Physician A Suiwean, Keutselaer, Ind. Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY FUBUO, Real Estate aol CoUecttii Aieit. Jill practice in all the Courts of Nawtoa Benton and Jasper counties. Offiok:— Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citi >rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at liaw And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtox ind Benton counties. Lande examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Colioctloaxe e. -‘SfyoelaJ.ty.

JAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATTORNRY'-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PURLIO, bu^ing. fl Ren U fselaer» 8 ind. new R. S. Dwigglna, Zimri Dwinia*. President. Outhier Citiaens* Bank, RENSSELAER, IND., j Do« • * en « rftl Banking business; given special attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rat ®. o* exchange paid on balances: certificates, bearing interest issued,- ex--01»We bought and sold. * T ,h>» B «nk owns the .Bu-glar Safe, which ! o< ?k the Premium at the Chicago Exposition in 1878. This Safe is protected by one of Sargent s Time Locks. The bunk vault used is as good as can be built. It will be seen from Thn toregoing that this .Bank furnishes as good sacurltj to depositors as can be. ALFRED M COY. THOMAS TH OH FROM. Banking House AF A. McCOY AT. THOMPSON, successors siness Buy and sell sxchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned Interest paid on specifledtime deposits. Ac. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy A Thompson. . RprU.’sl William Smith, House £ Bridge Builder, All kind* of shop and scroll work done at Ohl caro prices. Shop and residence west of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, lud. Nov. 10, ’BB. ly ZK IE ’W BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT. ~ Prop’r.T H » w; issu-tfs :>rsj& most workmanlike manner. Farmer*. and all jftKsrsa?■swajsuis,-’ , "‘ u4 HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ‘aTi w;rkw«riited M ‘ BM ’ GRANT. John W, Medicuv, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. Xj. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Blver bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Tnd.) All kinds of Iron and W©>d turning, and fine work in Iroi, Steel and Brass, on short notice, aud at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn<o LEAR HOUSE. J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court Howe, Monticello, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms are large and airy theloca tlon central, making It the most eonvo_.ien and desirable hopee Intown. Try it. "■*' tsia. « n, , ■ Dd. dalk, • ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTWSLLO, • INDIAMA. Bank building. »P stairs. %, Meat-Market. (FIRST DOOR EAST OF FOST OFFICE,) Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF,POBK, VEAL WTTIN Saw, Bolom Hams, Bacon, old is quantities tos«iitpnrchsser» mt Fish and Ponttry kept In -season,- Ths market price incach paid forCattle/ShSp Calves,poultry, HWfes,>heep Peh»,T*lta vSM7 K. E.M«*