Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1884 — Page 4

fttwttatU •ttimaipap** •FJA»PKRo«rsr». ; FRIDAY JANUARY 11. 1884.

Menticvllo Natioaal: Abont 8 o’clock Monday the fir* bell sounded SD'I it was soon ascertained that the fire was located at the residence of Mr Er 1 , Loughry ou Bluff street. The fire company was soon on the ground and ’he'fire extinguished before it had got fairly undo’, headway The fire origin ted from a defective flue. The alarm of fire sounded 10 o’clock on Sunday night was occasioned by the burning es the old barn situated ou the Isaac Reynolds homestead property, Th- fire was undoubtedly the work efan incendiary,the flames first appearing in a shed attached to the main building, and in which was slowed an old threshing machine be longing to ‘Martin Witz. This machine. we understand had lately been insured for S3OO. The ire »pr rad so rapidly that, before those living in the immediate vicinity arrive!, the entire building was wrapped in flatnf s. One of the most disastrous fires ever experienced in Monticello originated in Henry Jost’s dry goods store Sunday night, January 6, burning out Roberts & Ylnson’s hardware store. Henry Jost’s dry goods gtoro, Ed. Wardner’s tin store, W. B. Keefer’s taller shop, and Mrs. Dunfee’s millinery shop. No policy on Ed, Gardner’s otoek, hut Mr. Keefer had an insurance of SI,OOO on the building; Roberts & Vinson have a policy of $3,000 on their stock and Witz & Roberts have a $2,500 policy on the factory building; Henry Jost, we understand, holds a $5,000 policy on his stock ot dry goods, while Mrs. Dunfee had no Insurance on her •tack or building, In Canada spool thread is sold at three cents a spool, in the United States ths price is five cents; difference i wo cents a spool, er 66 per cent, above the Canada price The population of the United States is equivalent to 11,000,000 families, of live persons each. Estimatmg the vonsuttiption of spool thread at six dozen each p*r family annually, the eost of the thread at Canada prices would be $23,760,000, while in the U. S. the cost would ba $32,600,000; a difference of $18,840,000, which protection puts into the pockets oi monopolists. The extra twooenfs per spool goes inio the pockets of the manufacturers and at the same time they continue the - reduction es the wages of the ernnloyees. - The Albany, (N. Y,) Argus, in ecm mooting on what a tariff is for, says that the primary pui pose of a tariff shoald be the equitable provision of the revenue requsite for the Government. That purpose is the justifieatien of any tariff. The sum requited for that purpose is the limit warrantably predicable of aay tariff. A tariff for any ether purpose and ene exceeding any saeh sum is a subject for reform, like any other net or sys teas of mal-legisUtion. This is the doctrine of tho Democratic party, j The doctrine that a tai-iff is no' for revenue, but for monopolies, that Hs purpose is tbe protection of manufacturers at the expense-of the consumer and producer classes es the land, is Republicanism pure and sim pie. There are persons and papers in that parly that affect to be revenue reformers—but they show tneir hypocrisy or cowardice by supporting iavanably its protection platforms audits protection candidates.” Th* Democratic proas of tho country has only to emphasize tho policy of ref*rm in tariff taxation, and show the people how-and to what extent they have been plundered by an iniquitous tariff coasted and sustained by the Republican p rty to • •insv - an endnrljjj victory-«, Uilff, too, which puts the pr,a;«eds into the pockets of uoiiupolisis. i-.-jov*i oi into the treudurv for the suumrt 'he Government, 5 ’•«'W'' ■ ——- <e .»» Occasionally Republicans of the present day, in accompanying the swing of the bloody shirt with a howl about Southern brigadiers andrebfl influence in Congress, seem to fo-ge that portion of the men of the South who earned a reputation tor infamy during the rebellion now sccupy’iheguiglieot st- it; in the Hepublican synagogue. Mahone. who advocated the murder.ef Union pris oners, is iu honored leader in the U. g. Senate and is so bitt *X In his am-' tipathy to Eeinocrats that b$ boast ’’ W & r . ••• ’ f •

ofjhls having never stopped upoa th* Democratic side es the Beaate floor since ho became a Senator. Celon*) Mosby, who raised the “black sing” ornamented with tho skull aid crossbones dating the war, is now Consul General to Egypt. Bloody hand*d Chalmers, who led the butchery at Fort Pillow was th Republican eaadidate far C?agrees in his Dist.ict in Mi ssissippi at the last election, and claims to have been. elected ; prob aoly every Republican member of Congress Witt vs'» to give htm a seat. Amos T. Acker mar, who was Ge er al Rob Toombs’ ot staff, and proclaimed the doatriim of shotting evo~y®gro in his tracks that was found wearing tao uniform of a Ui.ion soldier or giving aid to the Union cause, was made Attorney General of the United States, th* highest officer of tho Government, under Grant’s last adminittfalion.—South Beud Ti/aes.

DANIEL WEBSTER'S MEMORY.

(Detroit Fre« Press.) , Several weeks ago the late James Burns told how, in 1836, Daniel Wooster paid a visit to Detioit and was civen a reception by thy ci izens a the National hotel. “I Jwas about twenty-six years old,” said Mr. Burn , “and had j Ist risen to the distinction of being in business for myself. Foi that reason I suppose, at all evsntsjl know no other cause, I was invited to be privately Introduced. with a lot of other young busine s men, to Mr. Webster, “Well, sir, I went fully impressed with th* greatness of Mr. Webster, and I eoafess somewhat elated over the honor thus accorded me. W* all assembled in the parlor, fifteen or twenty in number. Presently Mr. Webs'er entered the room, and we were introduced. A suciaf general chat of perhaps half an hour followed, Mr Webeter talking all over the room a.d/with no one in particular, after which we took eur leave. T e remarkable feature whkih Impressed me was the faot that Mr. Webster, who had met fifteen or eighteen ordinarK young men for the first time and that in a general way, called ui all bv name and without hesitation or mistake as we tank our leave," “I’ve heard that memory of names wau onejjof Danief Webster’s strong points.” | “But the story isn’t finished," said Mr Burns. ”Fuur yenra“later I was in New York' buying goods. I hnd not seen or hardly thought of Mr.. Webster in that time. I had just urued from Wall street to go up Broadway, when I saw a magnificent figure ahead of me. Co»fident that it was Mr. Webster, I ani'diensd my pace, passed •him. and at the n«it corner stopped to pet a fai look at him. I was aot mistake* in the mm, and 1 was immediately filled frith the desire to sffeak with him, but I was held hack *y the thought that he weuldu’t remember * young chap like myself. 1 followed him a block before I coaid make up my mind to accest him. Every bedy on Breadway turned and looked admiringly at him as he passed, and finally I thought it would be in keeping with western character to be a littfe for wird. So with ‘How do you do, Mr. Webster?’! stepped to his side. Turning slightly and half stopping in his walk be looked intently into my face an instant and, said, ‘Why how do you io, Mr, Burns? I’m glad te see you sir .’ Aud us wo walked together up to the Ast r house I ■actually believe he inquired after every man he met at his Detroit reception, and that he called each man bj name as though they were his intimate friends. From that hour I knew the value of a good memory, and from that hour I began te cultivate my own.

COUNTERFEIT GOLD COINS.

It was learned from Capt. Hall, of the United State* secret service, Monday, that counterfeit $5 gold ni«ce* of a very ilangerous character are in circulation. The coin was rocei ved by tne teller es the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank from tone person now uukaowu. and aubuiitted to Cxpt. Hull, who had it assayed by the United Rt tes assayer. The result shewed ihe «oia aetually contained $3 SO of gold. Its weight is correct, ot v«ry nvarly s», aad its app- xranc* is an almost exact sac simile of the geauine coin. It is a stamped coin, nndis pronounced one of the most dangerous in circulation, and uo clue bus been gained thus far which will Imul to tne detection of tin guilty pai Jo*.— t hioago News. < cii'E..:’.; r.i • ‘carcass-has at list u eu pali li'. . and whitened und. ’put on exibtii.ei.l ia the Army Museum It .-1;on-id 1'- •' “the. fata es too rmich. Sb.; ' ■ i . iti search (,f uu olil e ',v ip- vi -w/

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for iii the' Post Office at Ren&snlaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on ths sths dej of January, 1884. Those not chained within four weeks from the'date below given 5 ill be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C L Jehn N, Baker, Ja* Borem, I, 8'’Grigens, Miss Jessie Hairis, Omar Haff, John Patton, Ham. Fred way. perssns cal'ing for any of the let- ■ ters in this list will please say they are advertised. , HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Rensselaer, Ind , Jan. 7. 1884. ..

A LIST OF GOOFS —SOLD ATPure upi le’s ra®! A full line of Cottmi«»- ar.J Fancy Candles! A full line of Bakers’ G*nds! Bread. l’ie=, Cake». &c ! Pet»per, Spree, Nutmegs Oloves and Cinnamon. Teas, Coffees. Sugar#! California canned goo te! baked Beans. Baking Powder! Canned Salman, M- »k*rel ahd Lo’ost'*r#! Fl voting Extract#, Tomato Catsup. Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-Chow. Mustaid, canned coined Beef,‘canned £ausage. Thereat of Crackers, Holland Harin, Spicod Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery and Restaurant. remember! Buy your Tea* of me, and draw that elegant *et of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoorfb. Remember! That with each and every pound of our Coffee sou receive a nice present. Remember! In purchasing your Baking Powders of us.you securea chance to draw that hand-painted set of ware. E. M. PUItCUPILE.

Ralph Feudig’s for barging Where is Levine’s candy factory? answer Rensselcer Ind. where they make all kinds o! pure canday every day. - *■* Mr. Ralph Fendig has just return ed from Chisago, where h* has been for seme few days, looking through the market, and reports that h* has seenred tht nicest and cheapest lot of goods it was ever his inek to secure, and requests the readers *f the Ssntixik, and everybody else ro call aud see them- x Prsf. Levino is actively engaged in arranging his establishment handsenuely fer the >olKd»y season. SPECIAL NOTICE. All who are indebted to R Fendig are requested te call and settle, either by Gash, er note, within the next 30 days, as I wish to close my books for this year. 2t 1. FnxDia. Quality not Quantity is what you g« k ai Levi no’s eaabylfaetory. When you want fine goods de not be deluded by low nrices for cheap adulterav ted candy, We guarantee ail the eaudy we manufacture pure and free from adulteration, Levino’* exudy factory. Go to Fendig’s. “A Literary Republic". “Fifty million of people, mostly fools,” was Carlyle’s pointed way of putting It. The now brilliantly successful Literary Revolution—which a few months ago wus supposed to be permanently doomed—assumes ihe opposite, that people are not fools, but that they want Good books rather than trash, and the “liitvrary Republic” is the result. Every read er is a voter. Ballots in the first election are to bo cast (by postal card), before January 1, 1884. The following are the firs “candidates” for honors' Geokgk Rawlinson.—“ History of the Seven Great Monarchies of the Auelent Eastern World.” In three large 12mo. volumes, about 2,400 pages, with profuse and fine iliustratioß.JXPriee reduced from $lB to $3. John Ruskin.—“ Modern Painters” and “Stones ot Venice” In fiv* handsome 12mo. velucues, about 3,250 pa-,’eß, with many illustrations. Pile* reduced from s3s t« $4. Guizot and Da Witt,His t*ry of France, from the earliestjtime to 1848.” Translated from the French. Prolusely illustrated In five large 12me. volumes about 4,000 pages. Price reduced from $36 to $5. Hkniu VanLaun— “Complete History of French Literature.” In two 1--L- l-u • volumes, about *■' I'.o< ? a;.,‘-<5. ?:i e reduced from j>7,aO to $1,50. - me ca.udicdi.es stand Separately Vo(e for theso you want, one or all’ ,II wili i.die 10 00Q votes for each te elect, 'ihe 10,000 being reeeived, the ooks described will be published during the present winter on the terms stated. No monoy is asked in advance. Y'ou can receive and examine the books bes ire paying for them. A specimen igumbor of she Irving libba,uy. giving samples of type, paper, andg other particulars, will be salat free to any applicant Address. John B. Alden, publish* r 18 V.srsey St. NeW York,

WHAT FOR?

A boy aia girl a elegfaiug went,And heither of them cared u eeat How fast they rid, While en they slid— What fcr, and where! The air was v*ry cold aud raw The Iftt e hoy, be froze his paw. Still oa they sped Ib their little eled— What for, and wrier*? The little girl, so young and fair. Lost nearly all her golden hair, They went so fast, Their friends they passed--IVbat fwr. and where ! The horse, of court®. got badly tear ed, ' And run, arid pitched, aad kicked, aud reared. On Went the pair— Now Hmost there kat for, and where? The boy and girl wero tumbled outShe sprained her ear he/terokehis snout— Then up they got, And off they sot— What for, and where? For Levino’s little eandy store— To get some candy—Nothing more— They got it. tou. And so may you— What for? Why from 11 to 10 cents a pound; and our nice. L sweet magnolans aud delicious cream candies and chocolate goods, owing to a eus couglomoratieu of unforseen difficulties, at prices ta suit all. Wish you all a HappyjNew Tearl HENRI Proprietor Levino’s andy Factory, Boniaelaer Indiana.

See ad, of®. P. Benjamin in anoth •r eelunaa. tel claims to he prepared te offer superior inducements to buyers of lutube eoal, ete. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seems as it pip-worms were crawling j„ an* about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. Jf allowed to aontinue very serious results ma© follow. “SWAYNB’g OINTMENT” is a pleasant, sure «ur*. Also for Tetter, Iteh, Salt Rheum, feeaid Head, Ervsioalas. Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly crusty Skin Diseases Kent by mail for »0 eenu; I boxes. $1 25, (in stamps.— Address, Da. Swayne & Son, Philsuclpuia, Pa. Meld by Drugg’sts. v7n26 JAs. A. THOMPSON I if Wfe4J|| /// ■ A\ O/// /•AmSSK > vz/ Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington. Ind Is Bn s ) v 11/1' / " /W« Forahsm I Remedy such as Diseases) \TETTER.ITCH,SORES. PIMPLES./ vwgwormV W Tfl£ CRI-tf'&'CUfIEFOR rWtS PILES S} mptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at night; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parts are often affected. Asa p.casant, economical and positive cure, Swayne’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Sold send W cts. in 3-et Stamps. 8 Bases, .». Address, Da. Swaims A Son, Ph ila., Pa.

J. A. Thempsen, Jrwaler, at R«m> ington, has a flue stock of Watches, Jewelry, ata.’on han I, and adding ta it daily, for the holiday trade/’ ’ Those who buy to try, will ever after try to buy, those nobby suits of J. J. Waterbury. WOOL! Wood!! Wood 1!!--Deal-reader, that wood you promised us. IHW Hffl! - Gigantic Preparations for the Last Stp.uG ole !.! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS’!! REST Quality of Plug and Fine Cut Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, magnificent SniokingaToDaeco. a general assortment of Notions and Novelties, B-s ton Refined Sugar, Moi tir-ello Crystal Mills Flour, Meat, Sult, Butter, Eggs, Rice, Dried Apples, Gheese, Oyster.-’ Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries constantly on hand, with a multifarious diversity of 5 and 10-ccnt articles too numerous to mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines that cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, Joh v Qasky, Salesman Blacklord, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm, make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid sos Furs, Buttsr and Eggs I’all and examinestock A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana Juhn Casey, Salesman ♦ THE NEW M|a|k|e|e|v|e|r|Y|h|o|ii|s|e|,|P RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms oa first Hoot. Free Bns to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer. May 11.1888 if. LEAR house, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House, Jlonticells, Ini Has rceantly been «ew furnished-throngth put. The rooms arelarge and airy. th© l*ca tion central, making it the most cenvo..ion anti desirable house iutew*. Try it John W. Mtsdicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder, AU kinds of Plain aud •ruamental wefik dess ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp’s srnc Store. jfiL. U. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of ScheeHouse, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iren and Wood turning, and fine wot kin Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C N FW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCerA Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT?" ~Prop y r. rpHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop J. are now . fully prepared to do all kinds oi Blnckemithinig. at the lowest price, and intbc most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and aD others needing anything In our line, are invitei t o give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, And give this branches the business particnls attention. All work watranted. BRANT. Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR BAST OF POST OFFICE.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF~ PORK, VEAL M Sausate, Bolooa, Hams, Bacon Etc., Bold in quantities to suit purchasers at he lowest prices. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. 4 Fish and Poultry kept in season', The'-liighest market pi ice incasli paid lor Cattle, Sheep, i I :n,s. Cnlvcs/Poultry, Hides,Sheep Pei: .T::ljo >. v5n27 . S. E. W OODS. (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, Ind., J. J. IBiglesbach, Proprte ,or BEEF, Pork. Veal Mutton, t aus age. Bologna, etc., sold in c anti tics to at the \7e-t price-. .None but,the best stbek slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call.' The Highest tPiucs'Paid, "oil ,Go«b f - Fat Cattle. May 26.18R < ?.

Jaww Hakubvbr, /ay Wkcsa.m>, Praaident. Caahiar FARMERS’ BASK. Pahliv -KBNSBILAER, . g . . WDIAN A. Receive Deposits. Buy and Soil Bxchanne. Collections made and promntly remitted. ° Money Loaned. Do a general Banc- • ing Brsiaess. Augu»t 17, 18ri. LEVINOS’ CANDY FACTORY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, matte fresh r.yery dty. For quality ul Goods and cleanliness Im manuiabturiiig. I drfr com»etitiaa. HJCNRI LEVINO, Rensselaer, I«d.. Williaza Sssith, House $ Bridge Builder, All kinds of i«hnp sad eoro]] work done at cayo prices. Shop and residence west of Blv or Bridge. Rensselaer. Ind. N»v. 10, "38.—% Notice of ADDointment. NOTICE is hereby given that the r.nderr -r.ert have been appointed Execu to,» es the Last Will and Testament of David Gray, late of Jasper L* i.nt, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probai lv solvent MELKAJJA GRAY. ‘ , JOHN IL GRAY. T _ ~ ' Executori. Jamn A . Dvuthit, Att’y fer Uxeculors. Novembers. Ihß4. NON-RHSIDENT NOTICS. State of Indiana. County of Jasper, ss: Joseph C. Walker and W alker, his wife, Isaac S. Vinson and Vinson, his wife, are hereby entfietl that David J. Thompson has filed hie complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to quiet‘.he title to and foreclose a tax lien upon certain land in su d county, and that said cause will stand for trial on Monday, January 14th, 1884, the same being tbe 7th Judicial dav of the January Term. 1884, of said Court. < —| Witness my haua and the »e.-J el ] seal. < said Court. ' ■—r— ' CHARLES H. PRICE Clerk of the Jasper Circu-tOonrs. Thompson A Bro , Att’ys for pl’ff Novomb r 93. 1883. 85. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Jaspkk Covntt, ss; Jasper Circuit Court, January Terns, 18M John Makeever. ] vs. | William H. Smith, t Complaint No. 3158. Smith, his wife f William H. Summit, I Summit, his wife. J William H. Smith, Smith, his wife, Wit liam H. Summit, Sunimitt, his wife, n< Hereby notified that John Makeevsr has filed hie complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to quiet tit.e to, and foreclose a tax lien upon certain Real Estate In said county, and that said cause will stand for trial on the 14th Judicial dayo£ the next term of said Court, to be held at theCourt House, in Renssslaer, Indiana, comment ing January 7th, 1884. . —. Witness my hand and the seal of ] sbal. f said Court this 36th day of Novea t —' per. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICK, Clerk. Mordecat F. Chilcote, 0 t’y tor pl’F. Novembers*. 1888.—57 i*. Notic® to Non-Residents. • tato of Indiana, I . Jasper Ceenty, f s ' Leverett. Clark aud Henry Wetnserome horevy notified that John Makeevs has filedhiscotapiaint in the Jtsper Circuit ••art, te quiet his title to, and foreclose a tax lien upon certain Real Estat? in said county, and that said cause will stand for trial at the Court House, in Rens ssiaer, Indiaua. en the 22d day of January, 1884, the same being thellrh Judicial day of ths January Term. 1884. of said Court. . —‘. Witness my hand and tbs seal es - suat,. said Court this S9th d yof NovemI > b or) 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE. Clark. M. P. Chilcote. Att’y for pl’ff. Neveraber3o, 1883- 7 55. PATENTS MUNN A CO., off the BcrKrrmo AXBRICAN, continue to set as Sollsitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Cqnyristhts, for the United States, Canada, gnsfiand, Franoe, taensany, ete. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experlenoe. Patents obtained throngh MUNN A CO. are noticed in the Scientific Ambbican, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. 83.20 a year. VVeekly. Splendid engravings and interesting tnformation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amer* lean sent free. A ddress MUNN & CD., SdENTlTlfi American Office, 261 Broadway, New York. X MAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS. Plain at from 2 cents to B 5 conts each; fringed single, two sides, from 20 cents to >1,75 each; fringed double at from' 4# cents to $3,50 each Best of presents, fashionable and pretty New Year’s Calling Cards at from 25 cents to $5,00 per pack of 24 All prepaid by maii No free sampled Discount to the trade Address ECONOMY PAPER & PRINTING 'HOUSE, N'» TO Wheeling Ave , East, Im Cambrid®e, Ohio new Home EL^Mactiiji 6 v t M, T' ! :C~ : s^- C rm e/’As no EQ uAI, HEWHffiFiwffifflffl! / 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYCRK. ill. MASS. GA FOR SA4-E BY W. H, RHOADES, Rensselaer, Iftdiai s;