Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1883 — JUDICIAL CONVENTION. [ARTICLE]

JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

LOST—At skating riuk, Wednes d; y evening, a pail’ of ladies navy blue cashmere gloves. The liuder will conrer a favor by returning same to this office. Our old friend RobtKesver, a solid working Demoerat, of White County, the other day sent us a barrel ®f spb ndi l runcibo apples. Thanks, old friend. May your shadow never grow less. ■ The Republican engages in the silly twadrl e that the stay at home Republicans in Ohio are responsible for the defeat of their party in that State Republican papers in Ohio however, claim they had a full vote out, but the “Stalwarts” charge treachery up on the “'half.breeds and the “half breeds” charge treachery upon the “Stalwarts” And then again the “temperance” element think the prohibitionist; should have placed im - plicit confidence in the temperance claim 3 es the radicals and saved them frem defeat Governor Hoadley’s majority (official) is 13 700. and the Demoentic majority in the Legislature on joint ballot is 2(5 Good enough to crow over-

The Democratic Convention for the Sixth Judicial District met at Aurora last, Tuesday evening, and the Anti Monopoly Convention met at the same, time. Both Conventions were well attended, and b©tb Conventions, withoat a single dissenting, vote, nominated M. A- Mills, of Osceola for Judge of this District, Mr Mills is “one skilled in law;” and in the District, is recognized as eminently fit ted te warm the s at now occupied by T. L. Norval. The nomination was unsought, ;-mJ unthought of by Mr. Mills, who prefers horns and his law practice, to the cares or the bench, and the muddy pool of common polities; but if he will accept the posit ion, be will be elected, or the railroads must snell out raouey for T. L- Norval — Kansas paper. Mr. Mills is a Jasper County boy, a nephew of the Makeevers, and his many friends h re will rejoice at his success. Hon, Fred. Hoover, of Remington, Indiana, was in town over Sunday, He came over to meet nis brother Will Hoover, of New Tone City, who was also here on h visit to his motn«r and relatives, Fred b? >ides being auecessful in getting together alirge share i.f this world’s goads is a po, «• ular u an in his part of the state. He was elected to the State Senate at the list vice i -n in u seaaterial district composed of three counties in which :h« usual republican majo.ity is very l«u'g : \ but Fred *7a.s oieett-d and had a handsome majority. He was the author of one er two of the most important bills passed by the legislature last winter and is a man with plenty of good sound sense, Two former Henry couuty men were on the Democratic side in the Senate last winter, senators HilligassJ and Hoover and they both ieft records be hind them very pleasant to their friends, of which they New castle Democrat,

Old Jndg» Black, recently deceased. sized up Abolitionists and Secessionists, and evidently thought these were six in one and half a doz en in the other. Here is an extract from an interview held shortly be ft re he died: “You speak of the Abolitionists and Secessionists in one breath.” “Yes. they were bAh alike Neither had any respect for the Constitution when it st.»ud in the way of their s hemes. One proclaimed it a league with death u cover ant with hsil, uEd the t * r aßgrossly nsulting thefut - dittm nal lav; of the land **y asserting the right of secession. I icver** and always ditl he woustituMon, ami a profound respect for the law possesses my whole being. I have no pat epee wire v m «n. North or youth, who proclaims his disregard of the law. *1 always abhorred slaveiy, but the law sanctioned it. and it was mv duty ,o susta'u the legal r ght.” “You surprise me. because I hud alway.j a lei at lodjtkal you were pro slavery ” ‘Never. I only tolerated the idea because *,}the law recognized it. It should of been gotten rjd of without violence and o»oodshed, as was done in Pennsylvania and other Northern States. I was always in favor of its abolition, but could never bring myself to look upon the Ablitiouisjts in any other light man as enemies of the Government, because I knew and saw in tneir acts and utterances pen ding revolution. Time and the mad occurrences of the past twenty years have confirmed my judgment.”

The Premium Engraving for “P#lersou’s Magazine” for 1884 has been received, and a very beautiful one it is: a picture of a mother carrying her little one up-«tairs to bed, and ealled “Tired Out” It i- a picture that will go to eve y mother’s heart. It should be had in every family, and would make u very charming ornament for the parlor, if framed and hung up! worth in fact a dozen of the cheap, gaudy, vulgar ohromos. It can be had, gratis, by getting up a club for "Peterson.” Only the enormous circulation of the Magazine can explain why the proprietors can afford to gi‘ ? e such premiums. “Peterson” is the best and cheapest of the lady’s books, the price being but two dollars a year, with great deductions to clnbs. Thus, three . copies will be sent for $4 60. with this beautiful engraving as a pieminra. Specimens ®f the Magazine, to assist in getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, if written for. N*w is th® time to get up olubs for 1884. Address, Charies J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. An enterprising Philadelphia woman is teoorted to have been doing a good business bjr advertising te furnish a new and infallible process for making strong butter perfectly sweet. The, recipe would be furnished to applicants who inclosed 25 cents in stamps to “D. F.” in care of the pa per containing the advertisment. The following is said to be the “Great Dairy Discovery:” It will be evident to all as long as butter is strong it cannot be sweet. The first step, therefore, is to diminish its strength to the required degree of weakness. Now th strength of a umaa being is due to the assimilation of meat,cggs, etc., therefore abstinence from animal diet and a strict adherence to the vegetable tends to directly lessen strength Buttei possesses a capacity for assimilation unequaled by any human being, as can easily be dem-. oustrated by placing a dish of butter and throe suit herring side by side, in which case,the butter will soon absorb and assimilate so much of the herring as to become entirely too strong to be eaten. Following ,up this theory to its legitimate conclusion the great dairy discovery has been made. Place your butter in a widemouthed dish or upon a plate, so as to allow free contact v\ ith the surrounding atmosphere. Theo place the dish iu a r<» frigerator containing no animal matter, b it ouly vegetables and very f w cf them. The buffer will soon lose its abnormal strength and b come q"ite weak. Now remove the vegetables and place a large saucer of molasses next the butter, which will soon absorb the saemhariue properties of the molasses and become a« sweet as cur be desired.”

We have reeived tho November an- • • mber of Peterson's Magazine, this well known favorite of the ladies’ mdnthlies [t is a splendid with a perlVcP galaxy of steel engravings, colt r- 11 fashion plates, co'ir d patterns h r rbu work table, tales, poetry,e! :. Undoubtedly.yPeiexson" is not only the best, but the cheapest magazine of its kind, being but $2 a year to single subscaibers. To clubg it is cheaper still, wita great induce-, inerts to those getting up club Subscribe to no Magazine until you have tried a copy of “Peterson,s.” Address Charles J. Peterson. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. The I: s Verges Gazette says that Jonn Q-dney Adams -i-ho is well known in rtocotro county New Alex■o, lies sold a third interest iu his late find for $13,000.. While prospect ing he found his haversack on fire, his prospectors glass having focused tin*’sun’s rays upon it. As the haversack contained six pounds of powder, he dropped it and got outof the way. It fell in vr crevice,and a large ain't of rock was blown up. Adams turned mournfully to gather up what might be left of his eff cts, and found a vein of silver taat the explosion hud exposed to view. A braided collar and cuffs gives a Jersey a fresh air.