Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1884 — Page 4

•FJAW’ERCSBXft. ffiIDAY JANUARY 18, 1884.

Gov. Tloadly was inaugurated at Oolumhu*. Ohio. Monday last. ] n the House, on Monday, Mi Wood presented a bill to admit lumber, wood pulp and salt Tree. Gen. Tom Brady’s father died Monday at Muncie, need 81, He was un •Id citizen, and much respec:ed. Tile Gland Opera House at Lafayette too.t fira in 'ho basement, Mon day evening. Damage about SSOO The 145 per cent, tariff tax on plate glass enables DoPauw to substitute his name in place of that of Bishop Asbury on the university at Green- . castle. We believe the workmen in the glass work! have not been proportionally benefitted by tue extortionate tariff duty, We doubt whether Logan can give mueu momentum to his boom at t is time by making a four days’ speech against General FiK John Porter, though he may be stupid enough to make the experim°af. T a Springfldd Republican says: “It is a disgrace to the country that such a question should sti-H be considered on strictly partisan grounds, but the public knows well :hv if Fitz John Porter had net been a Democrat he would have been long since relieved of his wrong sentence. True, even though sad. Perhaps it were better said, however, that nad he not been a Democrat there would have b en no wrong sentence of which to relieve him. One reason why the War lasted so long was that Democratic officers not only had to fight the eno mies of th# Union at the South, but to do it handici p;>ed by the constant ami frequently active enmity of the Secret .ry of War and his pets.—Bostc u P»*t. “Dirty dog” Log-in, as the grand statesman and pa riot Douglas pr » uouncad him, finds more congenial compar.ionMiip with repentant rcb-d republicans like Longstreet, guerilla M >sby, uni Fort Pillow Chalmers.

Scini.ot' Garland, of Arkansas, the Gtlivi „;iy, in the yenatc, in the discussion of tlie question of poiygamy said lie had always thought the Edmunds legisi.ttiYJ prescri»tioM for the Utah -polygamy distemper was like prescribing a corn*plaster to cure t- nsumprion. lie abstained from axpressing a like opinion of the presoldplion advocated so pairioticaily bj the beuator fiom IDinei*, (Culiom),— which may be compared to a preset cf irit. Jacob’s oii to cure a chronic case of moral uepravitp, —but lie closed out the frightfully constitutional Senator from Geo :gia (Rrowu) by remarking that tho proposition has been judicially settled that people can not shelter themselves from the consequences of crime by pleading the tenets of their religion. By th® laws of Utah, polygamy Is a crime. Why don’t tne government of Utah punish the persons who commit, that crime? This is all thore is in the Utah question. All the legislative corn-plasters that great statesmen can bring it as foundations fo r displays of constitutional eloquence can not inject anything more into it*

GOOD WORDS FOR OUR CON GRESSMAN.

The Washington Eveai-ng Critio say*: “Eepresentative Thom*B J. Woed, of the Teeth Indiana District' ia one of the hardet working members iu the House. The calls oj his eoastitu nta are immenße l and he gives th«m all personal attention.— He is a friend of the soldiers too and has introduced several bills fur their relief; one to equalize the bounties; one to pension the piisonec* who suffered in Confederate Prisons, and another? o increase widows’ and mi nor children’s pensions to the ain’t reeeived at the time es the decease of the husband @r father. His bill to limit Che jurisdiction es United States Courts is attracting some, at.tent’on." It kills royalty swindle all over the country. Wood has the most diffi u 'District in Indiana to carry, b... he is fully qqtnl to the emeigency. He has several times neen called to positions of' honor and trust by the psople of his Distrio and has never failed to overcome large majorities. He served several distinc'ion In the Indiana State Senate. He is gritty to. tho bone, and claims to be able to fight his battles witheut any help, and ‘By the Eternall’ he will come into port all right, He is preparing for the introduction oi some more important bills. The Critic predicts that Wood will become one of the most active and able merabt .c <,:: the floor of the House. His name has been • .t

PiOmine.*Mjr mentioned in his State fer the Governorship. He would make a hot rac«, as he has a way of stirring up the Democrats to work for h in that few men have, and he never offends the opposite party in any word or *ct in his canvass. At present he is masing the best Congressman the old Tenth Distriet of Indiana has ever bad.”

COMMUNICATED.

Father Healy died at the residence o r Dr. (7. Scott, in White county. In diana. on Monday, January 1, 1884 Tile deceased was born in St. Albans. Vermont, in 1806. In 1854 he moved to Cass county, Isdiana, residii g there for a number of yeors, then moved to J isper county, Indiana His name for eight of the last yeirs of his life was nr San Francisco, California, until May, 1883, when ne re-turned-to While county, wker he was at the time of his d-a:h. He leaves a wife und five children, Mrs, Madison Makeever, Mrs. Dr. C, Scott, and thrao sens Ju California. Hi§ wife was taken sick a few days be fore he was, and is still very low, bnt it is hoped she will yet recover, Logausport Phaios: Father Healy’ formerly a resldont of this county died a few days ago near Monticello. Mr. Healy moved to Cass eounty in 1854 and resided here for several years. The Peru Sentiael champions Judg® Turpie, of Indianapolis, set Governor. “A more deserving or brainier man than Judge Turpie could not be nominated," says the Valparaiso Messenger. Monticello Herald: J. W'igmore received un order yesterday for a pair of crutoh-s to bi sent to Miss Nellie Ryan. St. Joseph, Mo. The order eamo through Mr. M. Witz, who carried Wigtnore's fame to Missouri on his recent visit to that State. Congressman Belford.of Colorado, recently said: I am a Republican, but I am ashamed of the ofliceh aiding atiatooraey that has grown up under twontv-tLreo years' Republican administration and which our hypocritical (civil service reform) commission aims to peipotuate. If the Democrats cl. ct tticir Presidential candidate in 1884 i hope they will fire out all th« dudes from iu« fat places they hn.e bee*; holding.so long.” Belforu’s eaily Democratic training odes iu a while comes to the Wo yet to hear from nim expressions of r< gret and shame fer having vor acted with the Republican party. | The bill of expenses of one of the detectives employed by Attorney General Brewster (and it is only a sample of what extensively prevails in the official establishment of that, distinguished *ude) iacl d«s charges for fourteen drinks taksn at as many different saloons. If the governmeat detec ives were in pursuit ..f evidence upon which to oonv ict the star-route thii»v*s, there seems to have been au unnecessary quantity of whisky consumed. If, however, they were detailed by Mr. Brewster to find where the bast whisky could be fobtained for the department of justice, their bills are intelligible and within reasorable bounds, ■ ■— - ■ On New Year’s day Hon. John P. Carr, of Waite county, preoentod each of his children as a Ne w Year’s present, a warrantee deed for 240 acres of good laud free from meurnbranee. Eis children’s names ate as follows: Lillie Allen, Wallace Carr John Carr and Noonie Bsekcr—LaFayotte Courier. Notice of Assignment —Notice is hereby given that William T. Ferkins has made a general assignment of all his property to me In truer, for tho benefit of all his bona fide creditors, thit I have accepted samo trust, given the required bond, and that the same has been approved by the Court, this 17th day of January, a. d., 1884. EZRA C. NOWELB, Mordecai F. Chilcote, [Trustee. An.’y for Trustee. . January 18.1884.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssabicr, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 12 k flay of January, 1884. Those cot claimed within four we *ks from the date below given 5 ill be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. O A Goble, Chas Harris, Frank Hossler, John Havens-2, Mrs, James Hays, Miss Lizzie L Heath J I Jenkins, Mrs. Ella Lewis, Miss Sadie McDonald, Miss balii® McKinney, Geo Morgan, V Renner, John Smith, Rev Smith. Ferssns caring Tor any of the letters in this list will please'say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, Ind,, Jan. 14, 1884,

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD ATPurcupile’s A full line of Comma. ar.J Fancy Candles! A full line of Bakers’ Goods! Br°ad, Pie?, Cake?. &e ! l’epper, Spice, Nutmegs Olova? and Cinnamon. Teas, Coffees. Sugars! California canned goods! Baked Beans, B iking Powder! Canned Salmon, Maekeroi and Lobsters! Flavoring Extracts. Tomato Catsup. Table Sauces. Spanish Olives. Chow-Chow. Mustaid, canned coined Beef/canued Sausage. Theibest of Crackers, Holland Hariu, * Spicod Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery and Restaurant. i e member! Buy your Teas of me, and draw that elegant set of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons. Remember! That with each and every pound of our Coffee \ou receive a nice present. Remember! In purchasing your Baking Powders of us. you secure a chance to draw that nand-painted set of ware. H. M. PURCUPILE.

Ralph Fendig’s for barg ns.

Where is Levino’s candy fac'ory? answer Reusselcer Ind. where they make all kinds o’ pure canday every day. Mr. Ralph Fendig has just return ed from Chieago, wheie he has been for sotne few days, looking through ttte murk t, asd reports that he has secured th** p.i«,*<*»t aad cheapest lot ®f goods it was eTer his luck to secure, and requests the Traders of the Sentinke, and everybody else to wall »nd see them.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Ali who are indebted to R Fendig aro requested to call and settle, either by crash, or note, within the next 30 days, as I wish to close my books for this year. 2t R. Femiu«. Quality not Quantity is what you gi’L at Levino’s eaabyjfftotory. When you want flue goods do xoi ba deluded by low uriees for cheap rdulterai* ted candy, Yr'e guarantee all the candy we manufacture pure aad fres from aduiteratio. . Levino’s candy factor*/. Go to Fendig’s. Arm In Arm. The St. Louis Spectator's “Town Talker ” says: “Itis a curious fact, but nevertheless true, that you never ese * lady and gentleman walking arm-in-arm in this city, except in coming from the theatre or late in the evening. In the daytime, if a lady should promenade, having hold of her escort’s arm, most people would turn their heads to look at the couple. In the Eastern cities such a sight is by no means Bo rare; yet even there the custom is very far from general. In European cities, on the contrary, it is the universal habit. Why is it that American damsels are so shy of dinging to a gentleman’s arm ? Probably it arises from her naturally self-reliant and independent nature. American girls do things which would shook the sensibilities of their European sisters. More latitude is allowed them in their actions; their independence is fostered. To be hypermetaphorical, it may be the vine clinging to the oak ; but our American belle needs no support, and as the act of taking the arm implies per se the necessity of protection, it is averse to her ideas. Perhaps, too, it is thought to be a sign of ‘spooniness.’ Whatever it is, the fact remains that our girls object to perambulating the streets in the glare of the sun with their arm through those of their escorts.” Nowa-days one involuntarily takes a couple arm-in-arm in the daytime to be provincial. It was his first letter home from boarding-school, and it read as follows : Dear Father— l write you before I write ma becoz I know you like to see ma mad. I think I will get along with my lessons first-rate. The garden here is full of chickens, which makes the walking bad. In history I’ve got as far as Alexander the Great. He carried a sword to cut knots with. Thove is an apple orchard half a mile off. The boys play ball in it; after that there ain’t much apples. The minister’s son was licked this morning for going a fishing on Sunday. He caught lots of fish, and says he is going agam next Sunday.’ I think I like the minister’s boy a good deal. Send me marbles as soon as you can, also a jack-knife and a top. Two of us boys left a piece of wet soap at the head of the stairs just before daybreak, and by the time the cook got to the bottom she was too sick to get breakfast. We have prayers reg’lar every day, and the teacher reads out of the Bible, bnt I don’t think it’s so bully as playing tag in a hay loft. From your affectionate son, Samuel. —Brooklyn Eagle,

WHAT FOB? A boy aaa girl a sieghiug went, And heither of them cared a osnt How fast tney rid, While en they slid— What fer, and where! The air was very coid and raw The lift e boy, be froze his paw. Still ob they sped In their little sled— What for, and where? The little girl, so young an J fair. Lost nearly all her golden hair, They went so fast, Their friends they passed--What far. anu wher* ! I The horse, of course, got badly scar ed, And run, and pitched. and kicked, and reared, On went the pair— - Now ilinost there— What for, and where? The boy and girl were tumbled out - She sprained her he bioke his snout— Then up they got, And off they so* What for, and where? For Levino’s little candy store — To get some candy—Nothiug more— They got it, toy. And so muy you— What for? Why from 11 to 40 ' ceats a pound; and our nice, .sweet mngnoJane and delicious cream candies and chocolate goods, owing to a heterrogeneous couglomoratiei. es unforseen difficulties, at prices t» suit ell. HENRI LEVINO- Proprietor Levino’s Candy Faetorr, Roiuselaer Indiana. ■ 1 m t- - t * See ad. of R. P. Benjamin in anoth er eeiunm. Me elairas to be prep ire d te offer superior inducements to buyers of lu mbe coal. etc. The symptom* are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, 3ccms as if pin -worms were crawling iu and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. ]f allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. •‘rtYVAYNK’6 OINTMENT” js a pleasant, sure can*. Also for Totter Itch, Balt Rheum, iscald Head, Erysip! eias, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Bent by mail for 60 cents; 3 boxes, $1 2.3, (in slamps.— Adoress, Dr. Swaynk & Son, Philau.elptiitt, f : r . s:«.ld by Druggists. v7n2<s

Ms. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker ■ ’^fll JEWELER, Remington, Ind ip! /mum * FosallskinV I .Remedy Diseases! \TEnER.ITCH,SOSES. PIMPLES./ VERYSIPEtASj/f WRING WORM UCHIHS PILES Symptoms are moisture, e tiDging, itching, worse at night; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a pleasant, economical and positive eure, Swatne’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Sold by druggists, or send 60 cts. in Rtampa. 3 Bose*, 81.26. Address, Da. Swatne A Son, PhiliJPa.

J. A. Thompson, Jew«ler, at B®at. iagton, has a fine stock es Watches, Jewelry, «t®.’ on han I, aad adding t* it daily, for the holiday trade, Those who buy to try, will ever after try to buy, those nobby suits of J. J. Waterbury. WOOD! Wood!! Wood!!!- Dear reader, that wood you promised us. lUin HUBS! Gigantic Preparations for the Last Stp.dGgle !! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEBT Quality of Plug and Fine C«t Tchaccos, Unadulterated Coal Oil, magnificent SmoKiug Tobacco, a general assortment of Notions and Novelties, B-g ton Refined Sugar, Monticello C’rvstal Mille Flour, Meat, Salt, Butter, Eggs, Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese,. Oysters! Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries constantly on "hand, with a multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cent 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 Cash Store, .Tors Oasey, Salesman Blackford, 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 for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examiDestock A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper caunty, Indiana John Casey, Salesman THE NEW Ml*lk|e|e|v|e|b|Xlhlo|ulsTe^ RENSSELAER, IND, JUST OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot.- PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer, Mar 11.1883 fcf. LMP, HOUSK, J. H. LEAK, Proprietor, Opposite, Court Bouse, fijonticctti, iW Has recently been new furnished through ■sut. The rooms are large and airy. tho laca tion central, making it tho most conve ,i«n ami desirable house in town. Try it * John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain audOraamental wo9k dons ip the latest stylet Leave orders at Tharp’s Dm* Store. A. Xu WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop onßiyerbank, south of Schoai House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turn iug, and fine woik i» Iror, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C IN' EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT, Prou ? r. rpHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop. _L arc now fully prepared to do all,kinds of Kl’acksmithing, at the lowest price, most workmanlike manner. Farmera/und afll others needing anything in cur linepTtre inviteft t o give ns a call. We'purpose making / HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business particnla attention. All work warranted. GRANT. Meat-Market. [first door EAST OF POST OFFI<SE„] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, POM, VEAL MUTTON Saasaie, Bologna, Hams, Bacon Etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at he lowest prices. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The’Uighest market pi ice incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. CalvesJPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etel vßn27 S.E. W OODS. . PIONBEI t C meat rmmT] (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Higlesbach, Proprii tor BEEP, Pork, Veal Mutton, Bans age, Bologna, etc., sold in oumti ! tics to suit purchasers at the lowest prk-e.L None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Goob Fat Cattle. May 26.1882-

Im Busina, Jay Vnun Pr«» ideal. CmUW fAEMERS’ BANK, Pnblir Bqw sis Rl5BBl LAB R, .... IS< DIA MA. Rtc * iT * Deposits. Buy aad Soil Bicuanao. 1 Collections made and promntlr remittod. » Maaay Loaned. Do a geasral 3s»aing Brsiaes*. Aaga*t 17,18»}. LEVINOS’ ", CANDY FACTORY. "DURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, mack e T ery d *- v - For quality of Goods aad cleanliness In manufacturing, ldcfvcomuetitioa. t. - , H*»»I LEVINO, **rc r=«\»r. Rensselaer, lad.. August 17. Igß3. Williams Smith, House | Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at CM cago prices. Shop and resident - .* west of tflV •r Bridge. Rcasselaer. Ind. Nov. 10. ’BB.-4* : Notice of ADDointmeiit. NOTICE is hereby given that the under? vc*>ti have been appointed Executo.s of the Last Will and Testament*f David Gray, late of Jasper CM,t:W. Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent SELEHMA GRAY. JOHN K. GRAY. t . Exeeutors. JamesW. Donthit, Att’y for Bxeeators. November 33. Imß4. " i NON-RBBIDENT NOTICB. State of Indiana, County ol Jasper, ss: Joseph C. W'alker and Walker, his wlfo, Isaac 8. Vinson and Vldsob, his wif*. aro hereby aotfled that David J Thompson has filed ins complaint ia the Jasper Circuit Court t* H nle t - ue title to and foreclose a tax lien apoa certain land iu sa d c®uuty, and that said causa will ptand for trial on Mondav, January 14th. 1884. the same being the 7th Judicial dav es th* January Term. 1884, of said Coert. i l Witness my haaa aad the eeal el •j skal. j said Conrt. 1 —< — CHARLES H PRICE Clerk of the Jasper Circu.l Oeart. Thompson St Bro , Att’ys for pl’ff Novomb r3S. 1883. *5. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Statb of Indiana, Jaspkk County, ss: Jasper Circuit Court, Jauasrj Term, ISM John Makeever. } vs. | William H. Smith, ; Complaint No. 315*. Smith, his wife | William H. Summit, Summit, his wife. J William H. Smith, Smith, his wife, Wil liam H. Summit, Sum mitt, his wife, ait nereby notified that John ilakeevtr has filed hi* complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to qaiot tit.o to, and foreclose a tax lien upon certain Real Estate in said county, and that said cauee will stand for trial on the 14th Judicial dayof the next term of said Court, to he held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana common* ing January 7th, 1884. ,— ~ j Witness my hand and the g-al of. ( sral. > said Court this doth day ol Novem ' —,— ' her. 18S3. CHARLES H. PRICE,CI*’-k. Mordecai F. Chilcote, a t’y for pl’ff. November 3«. 180a.—S7 50, Notica to Non-Kesidents. State of Indiana, (_ Jasper Conety, ( * 8: Leverett Clark and llonry Vs etw.rs to * hereVy notified th-t John Makeore, has fliedhiscompiaiut in tho Jasper Circuit «ear». to quiet his title to, and foreclose a tax lien npou certain Real Batata in said county, and that said caste will stand for trtai at the Court House, is Res*, seiner, Indiana, on the 22d day of January, I**4, the sanso being the 14th Judicial day of the Jasnary Term, 1884. of said Conrt. ii Witness my hand and the seal of - skal. [ said Court this 39th d yof Novea- ( —, — ) bor. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. M. F, Chilcote. Att'y for pl’ff. N oven bor 30, 1883—js. patent! MITXN & CO.» of th© SoiENTmc Amehtcan. oontuiuetoact us Solicitors for intents. Caveats. Trade Maries, Copyrights, for the United States, (sanada, Bngiand, Frane<i, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Jrgents sent free. Thirty-seven ye^irs’experience. Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed in the Scientific American, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. 43.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting in. formation. Specimen copy of the .Scientific American sentfree. Addrcrs MUNN & CO., SCIENTIFIC! American Office, 291 Booadv.'ay, New York. XMASANDNEWYEARCARDS. Plain at from 2 cants to 66 conts each; fringed single, two sides, from 20 cent* tosl,7Seach; fringed double at from 40 cents to $3,50 eaeh Best of presents, fashionable aad pretty New Year’* Calling Cards at from 25 ceDts to $5,00 Ser pack of 24 All prepaid by maii o free samples Discount to the trade Address ECONOMY PAPER & PRINTING HOUSE, No 10 Wheeling Aye , East, lm Cambridge, Ohio nsn HOmOME q) no eq< piwßSffiwfflHti J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. & \\VC aq o aSbAAfw ILL- V MAS*. S 1 QA FOR SALE BY Wl. H, RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana.