Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1883 — Page 4

THE OLD FRAUD.

(Concluded from Ist Page.)

Biadlej under his kind tutellage, and his possible eagerness to proceed immediately because he feared the effect, of enlightenment upon the mind of ills protege. Of eourse, my wards were not so broad as these, but were in this vein; and botn Miller aDd myself spoke wilh sufficient warmth to ca ise this incident to be referica to by our colleagues as the only unpleasant ons of all our gions“Of course I am not at liberty to tell you anything of our secret sea gions—perhaps I have said t >o much already. But I wish to add one more incident, and then 1 am doi.e. If was just at the el >se of our business, and Hayes.was to be President. I was sitting i r one of the S ipreme Court chairs, when Justice Miller, happy and smiling over the result, canue up. and placing bis aim along the back of my scat said: “ Well. Brother , our work is done, and I am glad to say it is my firm oeliof that one of u. yoted on every oceasiou just as his conviction and best judgment directed.’ “‘Brother Miller,’ said I,.‘there is one question I want to ask you before I assent to that proposition, and li you will answer tt in the afflimative I will agree with you In what you have just srtiid.’ “•What is it?’ “‘Are you prepared to declare tna|, in case the Presidency of the United States had not depended on our decisions, the votes would tmve a been all the time as they were?’ “He admitted that be ceuld not so declare, and I said: ‘That is a great admission for you to make, and I think we have never met since.

gp* —- ■ ■ ■■ - gffleiAirAMß Of JASftßt'*f!lß. rr. ~rr~- : —— FRIDAY NOVEMBER 231883.

The unpopularity of Democratic factious in New York is what reduced the Democratic majority. The people prefer cheap salt, cheap gugar, ut.d cheap clothing and B«ch to c eup wnisky. The pesple of this State prefere cheap blankets to cheap tobacoo. They prefere cheap clothing, cheap jroc cheap atoel to oheap whisky. It is said that Judge Hammsnd of the Supreme court of Indiana, Is making a good record ae a member of that augu»t body. Logaosport Pharos. Arther is pacifying the half breed and strengthening his weak places. A few places distributed here and there among influential half-breeds has a very pacifying effect. The Democrats would do well to pu* Hancock against Arthar Hancock has the confidence and resDeot of the •whole people, regardless of party. He is a hundred thousand votes stronger to day than in 1880.- Logansport Pharos. The TnanUsgiving proclamation of Governor Ireland, of Texas, is shorlei •yen than Governor Waller’s of Connecticut. He merely says that he makes the apnointment “in conformity to a custom of our fathers.” and invites the people of the State “to a proper observance thereof.” The date is Thursday, November 29th. r Sir Moses Monteflor* has just turn ed into his one hundredth ypur, His torv aoes not furnish an instance of a man who has performed more noble work than this venerable ard greathearted Jew, who is still in the enjoyment es bodily health, with all hitmental faculties well preserved. Tb e whole world sends him coagratuia tions upon his anniyersery. Mr. John Ade has handed us an hi-* torieal publication of lib, which among other things contains an account ts the first murder trial ever held in Iroquois county Illinois, which trial was held nsar where the town of Iroquois now is, This was in 1836 The prisoners Dame wa6 Joseph Thomason. lie was cenvlcted on circumstantial evidence in May. 1836, andJhtHig on June 10th, a month later. On the jury that convicted him were Benj Fry, Jacob A. Whitman and Wesley Spitler. the latter es whom we learn, is a citizen of this county. Ken Hand Gazette. - The Indianapolis News rejoices over Mahon<-’s downfall. It says: “To Virginia there is a Democratic trj and' we ore glad of it. In the bejrf nning'we looked’uphTi movement with some favor, but it devTopt'd itself into a simple “rid f ov spoils by methods the most, disrejmt. able, Mahone represents almost every evil of America ; pelotics, and we rejoice at bis downfall: if happily he'is down. While the News is rejoicing Arthur poor fellow is sad. Mahoce

was bis pet and it was through the Mahone method of ilUtrthuting spoil that Arthur expeeted to capture Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee at the Paeeidential election next year. BT« will bow abandon the plan and concentrate on New York.

PASSED AWAY

A telegram received this morning fiomDeuvt-r conveyed the sad announcement bf the death of Mies B-s sie. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Belford, after a sickness ol thirty days, which event oceured this morning about 5 o’clock, at the fam liy residence in the city The young sufferer was suriounded at the time es her death toy her mother. Mrs. cit and others, .who have b**n iro-essautly in ministering to her wants. Mrs. Belford for he last four weeks had been almost constantly at her bedside, and for the past five days and night* Dr. William Edmuudson, the family physician, has never left‘he fami y residence. She passed away a 9 ii in a gentle eleep te that bourn which knows no awakening. In this hour of their affliction the heartfelt sympathies of a large circla of friands and acquaintences go out to Judge Bedford and his estimable wife ‘ The obsequies will occur to-morrow. — Central City (Colorado) Call, Nov, Bth, 1883.

Those who are in toe habit of disturbing public meetings should We come acquainted with the following provisions of law designed for the punishment of such offences: Section 83.(I#wof 1881) “Wheeler byauyloudor unnecessary talking * * or violent actions, or by any other rude behuvior. interrupts, molests or disturbs auy collection of auy Inhabitants of this State, convened for the purpose of worship, or any agricultural fair or exhibition, or any person thereat.| or going to or re* turning iherefrora, or who. * * * interrupts, molests or disturbs any meeting * * met together for aDy lawful purpose, shall be Sued in any sum not more than SSO nor less than $5. Sextons of churehes, and officers of fairs and other meetings contemplated in this act, are hereby a nth* orized to arrest any persen so disturbing such public meeting. ” In reviewing the Republican claim to victory last week, the Huntington Democrat says: In all this * hub-bub” one fact stands out most prominent, that New York Ohio aud Virginia, which in 1880 were under the control of tho Republican party, are now numbered in the Democratic colnmn, while not a Democratic State has been added the Republican column in the lat elections. These are soli! facts Mr. Vanwye, Millwright on the new Mil!, left for his home this morning* on account e? sickness. Some wicked Republicans are now circulating the report that Dorsey cot away with a good-sized pile of the $400,000 that was sent to Indiana in 1880, What base ingratitude. The pestofflee will bs closed, ou Thursday, November 29th, Thanks giving Day, from 10 o’elock a. m- to p m

HORACE E JAMES, P M

SPECIAL NOTICE. * Ali who are indebted to R Fendig. are requested to call and settle, eith er by cash, er note, within the next 3D days, as I wish to close my books for this year. 2t R. Fendig. Sesvices of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Presbyter an church, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Sabbaths of eaeh month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth Sabba.h of each month at. 2p. m. Sabbath services will begin <i‘. 10:30 a. m M C. MINER. Pastor! NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held at the Lodge Hall, in It inaeln«r, Indiana, bn Mon .day, evening December 17th, 1883, for the purpose of electing the officers of Prairie Lodge No 125 F. & A. M., es Indiana (three cf whom will be Trustees of said Lodge) for the ensuing year. . . Witness the seal of said j SEAL [ Lodge attested by t > Marion L. Spitjlbr, Nov, 23, 1883 Secretary.

November “Choice Literature.” —The contents of this issue of this pops u;ar and excellent magazine are even more valuable and attractive than usual, as the following will indicate: Oou.it Bum ford; By John Tyndall The Age of Tices. 15v J. A. Farrar. Russia after the Coronation. By Step-, naik. Earth Movements in Java. By R. A. Proctor The Progress of Labor. By Frederic Harrison. The Rise and Fall of Amsterdam. By Richard Heath," come Social Characteristics of Australia. iiy Archibald Forbes. C’yc-iug as an Intellectual' Pursuit.— By Benjamin Ward Harrison, M. D. B >me Poets’ Dogs.. By Phil. Robinsou. Tl;c'_ Foreign Policy of France. By Paul LeroYsllcaulieu. Irvi’ig’s lnterpr taiion o( Shakespeare liy Edvard R. Russell. Victor Hugo. By Algernon Charles Swinburne. Price, $1 a year; or 10 cents for spe-> cimeu copy. John 8.. Alden; Publisher 18 Vosey St., New York.

WOOD! Wooi>U Wood!!!--Dnar reader, that wood you promised us.

MAKE $2O FOR CHRISTMAS.

The publishers of Rutledge’s Month* ly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for December, among which is the following: We will give S2OOO to the person telling us how many verses there are containing but three words each in tne Old Tccrament Scriptures by December lOtb, 1883. Should two or more correct answers be jeceived. the icward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner December 15th 1883; Persons trying for tb* reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamp* taken) with their answer, for whic they will receive the Christinas Monthly,in which tne name and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable rewards wili be offered. Address RU TLEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Easton. Pa.

Thu first thing the approacnig congress should do is to wipe out a lot of useless custom houses. The New York Commercial Bulletin refers to these dead head custom houses by saying that there is one of them in “New Jersey wnicb yielded but 72 cts of revenue in a ,year. Another, in Maine, cost $3,000 -per annum, and yielded $429; another cost nearly $5, 000 and yielded SSOO, One in the State of New York (Dunkirk) cost tne governmen $2,192. and brought to it just $20,70, Beaufort, North Carolina, cost the government last year $2,194, and yielded the enormous revenue of $x3,84, and to collect that required the herculean efforts of seven officials. The expenses of the custom house at Saco, Me., were $807; revenue, $16,10. At Saluria, Texas, it needed the combined exertions es eleven men to collect a little les3 than $12,000. and their salaries were considerably in excess of the iijeotne. Again, the expenses of the Te.-he (La;) district amounted to $7,041, and the revenue collected $236 86. The reveuue received at St Augustine, Fla,, amounted to $59 75. and it took six stalwart office-holders to collect it. at a cost of $1 765; and so on to the end cf the chapter.” Such a State of affairs is an outrage ou the people, and is not to the credit of the “grand old party" that they have been allowed to xist for year* and years. Wipe them out.

THAD STEVENS' GENEROSITY.

It is related of Tbaddeus Stevens that shor.ly after his removal to Lancaster in 1842 he heard of a sad prostration of an old friend in York, a lawyer, who pressed hard by necessity, had diverted to his own use S3OO due to a certain widow client, hoping. soon to regain Lis financial footing and repay her. But “unmerciful dis aster followed fast and followed fast er,” untiljthe poor fellow’s mental distress was actually killing him, Mr. Stevens hunted up the old client, paid her from his own pocket ‘he S3OO obtained her receipt, and went to see his friend. “Helloa old lellow,” he exolaimed, on Jentcring his office, you must wake up. Don’t be so down-nearted Say, don’t you sup pose you’ve really gone and paid that woman and then forgotten all about it?” A deepairiug shake of tho bowed head was Ihe only reply. “Well I believe you did. and I’m going to look through your papers and see if I can’t find the receipt.” Then he pretended to ransack some pigeon-holes, and a moment later exclaimed: “Well, if you’re not the biergest fool I ever heard ot. Look here, old man What s this?” £o saying he showed the receipt to his astonished friend, who tbereuDon recovered his spirits, and, happily, kts business fortune also. Afterwards he repaid Mr. Stevens.

The Indianapolis Sentinel says: “OU Ben Butler took the top off the pot of Mas«achus tts tadicalism just long enough to show what a vile mess they were coekiug up there. One more year and he would have driven ihe Republican leaders into exile. He made tilings lively for a tirao, and now the old Pilgrim Fathers can get back into their graves again.”

“THE LTERARY REVOLUTION.”

Alden’s “Literary Revolution,” which has accomplished such wonders in the reduction of the cost of the world’s choicest Titeratu re, while presenting it ceilen t. oft* n elegant, form, has been a great mystery to many. If there is any secret about it, Mr. Alden evidently pieans U shall he an open one. A recent publication summarizes witn characteristic pifli 'The Old Way’ and 'The New Way.’ THE OLD WAY: Charge all the customer will -tand and competition permit. Big discounts to dealers and agents (when competition compels)—let the private buyer take care of himself. 1,000 books, profit, $1 each— sl,< 00. Publish the books that will sell. Take cam f '‘Number One.” THE NEW WAV: Giye the best book possible for the least money possible. to buyers direct, giving then 0 - ill possih.e discounts. 1,00 ’,OOO boobs, profit one cent each—*lo o. <) Publish the books Mint - deserve to sell merit wins in the end. •To make -td and a friend is better than $5 profit. ‘Push things.’ —IT. S. Grant. The consequence seems to be that the tew way wins the largest retail book jade in the world, which is still grmvn g bey.ond any precedent, tied In • rore of opposition and difficulty abnt'-si With'' .....1,, m,v,. . ; . i ■ * out, i -V.o j > . •' ■• A 1 • - j f • ■-* -1 a ne>v price list with large reductions, which with descriptive catalogue, is sent nee, tit any applicant. Boobs arc sent by mail or express, ‘to he paid for after arrival and examination,’ on reasonable evidence of good faith . Address, John B. Alden. Publisher, IR Vesey St,, New York, P. 0. Box 1327.

New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition. Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures perfect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c. H. S. Berlin , Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washington, D. C., writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen: I take pleasure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for JBrown’s Iron Bitters, and insist on having it. Don’t be imposed on with something recommended as “just as goody The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.

Peterson’s Magazine for December is, as usual, ahead of all lady's-books. Splendid as this magazine has been in the past, the piesent number quite outstrips itself. There are more than a hundred pages es »eading-matter; twosu perb steel-plates; a colored pattern, costlier even than a chromo; a colored fashion, double size, printed from steel: and more than half a hundred wood cuts of fashions, work-table patterns, etc., etc. The stories are, as always, exceptionally good: “Peterson” has long had the reputation of giving the best. It is a stand iug wonder to us how this Magazine can be furnished at its low price; it can only be explained by the enormous circulation which ‘Peterson* has had now for more than thirty years. We really suppose there are few families, at all pre tending t' - * refinement, in which ’his mag azine is not to be ound. It claims, and not undeservedly, to give more for the money—and of a better quality—than any other. The December number ends f e yeai Now therefore is tne tim° to subscribe for 1884 or to get op clubs. We advise our fair readers to> subscribe for no magazine till they have seen a copy of this. Specimens are sent gratis, if wri'teu tor in good faith. The price is but Two Dollars a year to single sub serf I'era.1 'era. To clubs it is cheaper still, viz: Four copies for six dollars and a half, with an extra copy of the Magazine as a premium to the person getting ui the club. Or five copies for eight dollars, with both an extra copy of the Magazine for getting up the club, and also a superb illustrated book of the poets, called ‘The Golden Gift,’ or a largesize steel engraving, for framing, ‘Tired Out ’ No other magazine gives such premiums For larger clubs the price is still lower, while even more premiums are given. Address PeiEUSOn’s Maga zine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD ATPurcupile’s^K! A full line of Common and Fancy Candies! A full line of Lakers’ G6od*! Bread, Pies, Cakas. Ac.! Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs Oloves and Cinnamon. Teas, Coffees, Sugars! California canned goads! Baked Beaae. Baking Powder! Canned Salmon, Maekerel and Lobsters! Flavoring Extracts. Tomato Catsup, Table Sauces. Spanish Olives. Chow-Chow. Mustard, canoed coined Beef,'canned Sausage. The|best of Crackers, Holland Haiin, Spioocl Fish. Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a diet class Grocery and Restaurant. i cmetnber! Buy your Teas of me, and draw that elegant set of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons. Remember! /That with each m l every pound of our Coffee on receive a nice present. Remember! lu purchasing your Baking Powders of us. you secure a chance to draw that hand-painted set of ware. IT. 11. rUIJ&UPILE.

MRS.C. W. THOMAS, THE GREATMA6NETIC AND BOTANIC PHYSICIAN! Will be at the MaUeever House Reusselaei, Inti., on Nov, 26th, 1883’ and remain until Dec, 3rd. She wishes her old patients to attend on the 27th Nov, so as to get a full eourse of treatment. No new cases will be tak-» en after the 3rd of December-

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in tbe Post Office at Renssalner, Jasper County. Indiana, on the I7t.b day of November, 1883. Those cot claimed within four from the date below given gill be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Miss Blanch Burton, G. W. Lewis' Tom Eldridge. Mrs. E. Maitin •Joshua Flier, DcPherson Bros. Mrs. Sarah Grigg. Howe Seward, Miss BHutchison. E O. Tnornpton, Mrs. Bells Inman, James Tolyn, Win Kertt®n, John Waruer. Ferssns cal'ing Tor any of tbe letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. F. M. TL'RRSelaer, Ind .Nov. 10. 1883. A LIFE SAVING PRESENT. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctor’s, change of climate, and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases it is, guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles tree at F. S. Leaming’* Drug Store. Large size $1 00. 1 The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense' ib-hing, increased by scratching, very di-ti easing, particularly at sight, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in amt about the rectum; the private parts are-sometimes affected. If allowed to contiauc very serious results mao follow. “Swatne’s Ointment” is a pleasant, sure eure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas. Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxea, $1 25, (in stamps Address, Dr. Swavne & Son, Philadelpnia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. v7n26.

SIXTY-THIRD YHAR Hmmi Estorikiy. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEThe Saturday Evening Post $2,00 A Year for a Single Copy; —. or:— *I,OO A Year pn Clubs op 10. Now is the Time to Raise Clubs for the Coining Year. We are determined to pet a very large ist ot new subscribers, and in order to do so we will receive subscriptions at ONE DOLLAR A YEaR, in clubs oF ten! A nd, as an iudiwjement to each of our subscribers te send a club, we will give 1 gratis copy for evsry club of 10 ai SI,OO each Remember, we will not Send a si - gle copy for Tess than $2,00; and in O !er to get the reduced rate, one must •e-id at least ten subscriptions We can not send a less number for less than $2,00 e -eh _ Think of it! l&copieg of THE PO3T one year, wltl> one extra for sending the Qiub. making 1 {.copies lor $lO, As to The Post, there are few in this country* or any Other country, who are not fniuilisr with it Established in 1821, it is the ol est paper of its kind in America, and for more than half a century i lias been recognized as the Leading nerary and Famih Journal in the Uni ted States For the coming year we h ve secured the best writers of this country and EuivpeJ in Prose and Verse, Fact and Fiction # A record' of over sixty years of cob~ linu-us publication proves its worth and pnpu arity Thk Post has never missed an issue Its fiction is of the highest orj el _tlie best original Stories. Sketches and Narratives of the day It is peiledly free from tbe degrading and polluting trash which characterizes many other socalled literary and family papers It g ves more lor the money, rnd of a Deter, liss, than any other publication in i.e world Each volume contains in- adliiiou t > its well edited departments, weoty-five first-class Serials, by the best living authors, and upwards es five hundred Short Stories Every number i, rqplete with useful information and Amusement, comprisiag Tales. Adventure*, Sketches, Biogiaphv, Statistics, Facts, Recipes, Hints, Cautions, Poetry, Science, Art, Philosophy, Manners, Customs, Proverbs, Problem--. Experiments, Personals, News, Wit and Humor, Historical Essays, Remarkable Events, New Discoveries, and a complete report of all the latest Fashions, as well as a!l the novelties iu Needlework, and lullest and freshest information relating to |dl per sonal and home adornment, and domestic ni t ers To the people everywhere it will prove one o' the best mo t instructive, reliable and moral pa pc t that hks ever entered their homes We trust those who design maki g up clubs will 1>; In the 6- It a- -at'y ' possible Our prices to club aubseti r* by the reduced rale are no U*w4h if the mutter is property cxpluine- , -’iv L-a who ticsi t a Cr.-A-cD ■>% lilrrury j. : - will bestial® to sttbsicribo at once. •' -t thank paper to their noth--- Reiuemiicr. tho icilcr-u;i of i club.of lir, t < .. jpy of the pupei an vniL j year Address ail letters to I’HE SATURDAY EVENING POdT, pock Box, Philadelphia. l >a Offic-cj 1.50

Joint Makeev er, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. CARMERS’ BANK, t3f“Oppo«it* Public Square RENSSELAER, - •- - - INDIANA. Receive Deposits. But and Soli Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banning Breiness, August 17,18 m. Notice of AoDointment. NOTICE is hereby given that the under*- tied have been appointed Execntoi* es the Laat Will and Testament of David Gray, late es Jasper t> - litv, Indiana, deceased- The estate is probably ,« vent SKLEMMA GRAY, JOHN It. GRAY. „ _ _ Executor*. James W. Doethit, Att’y for Execntors. November 23. lafM. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Jasner, ss: Joseph C. Walker and Walker bit wife. Ts-ac 8. Vinson and —— Vtasou, his wife, are hereby Lotfiedthat, David J Thompson has tl ed his complaint- in the Jasper Circuit Court to quiet the title to and foreclose a tax lien upon certain land in sa d eotmiv, and that said cause wills stand for trial on Mondvr, J >nnary nth. IMA. the same belug th. 7th Judicial day of the Jannurr Term. 1884, of said Court ( , Witavss my band »b«1 the seal of - seal. < saw Court. * *■— ’ CHAR! as II PRICE, t ; of the-Jasper Circuit Coart. Thompson Jc Bro , Att’ye for pl’E. Novotab rS3, 188 a. $5. XMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS. Piitin at. from 2 cents to- A 5 cents each: fringed single. two sides, from 20 cento to $1.7 - end); Dinged doable at from 40 cents lo oueh Bests of presents, !»shi und pretty * New Year’s Calhuv> < aid- at Iron. 25cents to $5,00 per i-nek of All prepaid, by mail No feo samples Discount tx» the trade Address ECONOMY PAPER & PRINTING HOUSE, N » JO Wheeling Aye , East, Im Cambridge;. Ohio Notice of Ditch Assessment** NOTICE Is hcnebygi-en to Francis M. Laltln. Edward R. Ac ew, William W. Parrott, Joh S. Hardy, GranviileTrowbridge, Peter Kells ber•rcr, Snmmah Wh.tson and John Gletidou, Cassie A. Fay, Rosamond C. Kent, .Toko A. Kcit. Clara Kein, Mary Kent, Livia Kent and Willian Kent, holrs ot Alexander Kent, deo’d. Martin Burns, Francis MxGotl', Chnrles C. Bt«rr, Elbert H. >hirk and Wkliain E. McLain, Mark Jones, Michael Schultz, Stephen T. Come#' AbhSu W. James E -Garriotte, John Stibbe,.Moses W. Swim, Isaac V. Alter. Alfred Vhoinpson, William C. Allen, William M. Bhuey,. Mary C. Hopkins, Micha-.l Stibbe, James C. MaGlanaban. T nste -Unlon Tow. shl . Jasper ceunity, Indiana, benefits te :*o public highw-ays.. that the assessments in Ditch Cause number Thi ty in tbe Jasper Circuit Sonrt, wherein Franais M. Lakin la petitioner, will be due and payabjo at the office of the undersigned Commisaioeer charged hy said Court with the coustructle- of aaid Nltc , as followa: Tbe first iitstalhueat,.being 20 per ecDtum of the whole asscssmeab will be -Lie and payable 1888, and eaeh auccolting iaatallment. being 90 per centum of the whole assessment, wUhhecomr due as aforesaid respectively on January 16th, February 18tb. March 19th, ud Apr I 2tst. in IM4, until th* whelwta paid, or nnlil a Ml) cient Him of said assessment is realized and collected to construct said Bitch and pay the expenses thereof accor tng t» the report of Commlsnioner» and order of saidJCourt in said cauae. * JAMES WELSH. Commissioner in charge of sal i work. November 9,1823. IMHM 111 1 (MU For CONQUERING mil I BkpS™: «*■»»»■ tory the Llfe antl Times of the Pioneer Heroes and Heroine* of America, by Frank Trip ett. Over aOOHuperh Engravings. Cover»«bhe Three Eras of Bioieer Progress (it From thin Alleghenies to the Mississi pi; (i) From the Mississippi to the-R<>ek,v Mountains; (8) Cali ocniu a d the Pucift* 8-k>pr Nfcw. Combines graphic, thrilling nooratlve with profuseuess of etegafit iltu»tratTou, by emi-. nentartists Nearly 100 personal portraits, embracing all tho Pioneer Leaders, besides scores ot. incidents. A t ICTURE GALLERY ORTtARK INTEREST. A true historical work of thrilling adventure in forest., plains, mountain »nd stream : covers western progress and civilization Fights with Indians; Desperate ABventures; Narrow Etteapes; Wild Life on the order. A grand book for agents. Outsells evejything. <2O octove nAges, Low in Price., In reach of the Masses. Ageut’s Complete Ousfit 76 cents. Write at once for Confident!*' Term* aud Itlustratad De ecrietion. Address, N. D. THOMPSON & CO.. Pubs., St. Loot*. Mo., or New York City LEVIN OS’ CANDY FACTORY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, mad* fresh every d*y. For quality of Good* and cleanline** In m*nnf*btnring, Idefy competition. HENRI LEVINO, Brc -'.etar. Ren«**l*er, Ind.. August 17. I*B3. jpsiii HlWHom! oD A 3 No £O uA! " , | rr -«rs-irv yVniNfflT' fl iff® H ?SnSCM|dMO ; 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. **' OA *O ILL. MASS. GA. FOR SALE BY i W. H, auOADES, lteanela*!-, Ifcdiaa*.