Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1884 — Page 8

WHAT CHANGE. AND WHY?”

[Concluded from first page.]

! reed to pay S4O for a suit of othes that he could get for ::'oif he were free to buy withit paying enormous duties on j reign goods, or an equiva-J at bounty to the America n ' anufacturer and wool-grow- \ It may quicken his appre- • insion somewhat to pass his iMgers over Ihe surface of his at-sleeve and pull out the i: st little knot he finds, and peat the process until he fids how many little bits of iioddy from a quarter to three ghths of an inch in length he ~n pull out of a half-dozen uare inches of cloth. He v ill find that he is paying very gh prices for very poor stun ' ne prosecutes his mvestigaon some little distance in this \ rection. and, if he possesses lie faculty of putting this and <sat together, he will perceive kat it is the protection mode : slavery that robs and cheats im in this fashion. But the present purpose is to nnt'out that this robbery and mating can be stopped short ithout driving a nail in the >ffin of any industry. When le more tariff convention was i session in Chicago, a year ?o last summer, a represe tave of the woolen manufactring in New York stated that ' he could have free wool he ould not ask for a protective iriff on the class of goods he as manufacturing. He was protectionist because woolrowers wanted protection, id he did not want to |be so ilfish as to oppose the produ3rs of his raw material. Gencous fellow; but his admission mounted to a good deal, as ill be seen a little further on. .nd now comes Mr. Robert lakie, who has for years been lccessfully running three or inr large woolen-mills in New ingland, and says, in answer i the question how free wool r ould affect -his business: “I ould make goods to sell in any art of the world. I’d defy he world to compete with me. "ake the duty from wool, and will guarantee that it wouldn’t be six weeks before , r ool would have advanced in ‘to knd so he continues. Now he aay be mistaken as to the adance in the price of wool, tho’ f he mistakes at all it is, no loubt, a mere matter of deTea But as a successful buiness man his admission that e ooulddefy competition with ree wool is most significant, ake the duty off from wool, nd Mr. Blakie is not afraid to ace the world as a manuf actirer. What then? Mr. Dyer an buy for S2O such a suit as low costs him S4O. Perhaps 'e buys two suits a year. If o, he saves. S4O a year tax, the aost of which he pays to home >roduoers, and not to the gov rnment. Then nn underwear, vhich is an item of some im)ortance, and on blankets, and 11 other woolen goods he conumos,he would realize a like aving. Sho would be hurt? Not the manufacturer, accordn? Blakie’s admission; lot the wool-grower, if he is ight in saying that the price >f American wool would adance. Then nobody would e hurl and Mr. Dyer, and all he rest of us who live in these atitude® where woolen goods re a necessity, would be benfitted ta the extent of, say, '6O a year each on the average, lut suppose the price of wool hould fall, as it might do.— Then only a handful of fanners in western Pennsylvania, "Jest V rginia, and Ohio wo’d empoianly suffer, ifliysho’d ffr. Dyerand the restof us be ;pxed 100 per cent, on every fit of woolen goods we use for he benefit of these very vorthy farmers? They could tuickly turn their land to omething better, and their temporary loss would be amere ; irop in the bucket to out large *ains. As with woolen goods, so mm manyotherarticles, the prices of which are greatly enhanced. Take off the duties, md _ m most cases the many v >uld be benefitted and the c ® w be harmed very title Hat aIL A very adical a s >rmation of the tariff is possible without serious harm o any interest that has enjoyed a forced, hot house growth, fut coming to the practical natter, we must deal with men i various and conflicting

views, and be content with such gradual progress out of the darkness of commercial slavery into the light of commercial liberty as it is possible to make.

CALL AND SETTLE

All persons knowing themselves \o be indebted t Mhe undersigned, are hereby notified that all vceounts must be settled within thirty doy g from January Ist 1884, er they will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. I must have my money to carry on my business. I mean what I say and no foolishness.

J. J. ErOLESBACH.

Seeviees of the Free Will Baptist ••ngregeriaa will be held la the Presbyter.an ebureb, Xeoseelaer, oa the second and fourth Sabbaths of each month. Corenaat netting on Saturday before fourth Sabbath of each month at 2p. no. Sabbath services will begin a'. 10:39 a. rn.

M. C. MINER.

EVERYBODY’S DOCTOR. BT BOBKBT A. GUNN, M. D. Everybody's Doctor contains 684 octavo pages, an 1 is printed on flue paper atd handsomely bound. It is sold a: the low price of three ($500) dollars a copy, so as te bring it within the reach of all. The work differs from all ether books on Domestic Medicine in having the diseases systematically arranged, according t© their classification. Everything is described in the plainest possible language, and the prescriptions are written out in plain E nglisb, so that they can be employ ed by any intelligent render. Druggists will flud this book of gre .t advantage in aiding them to give advice when asked to do so, Deniißte will find muoh iaformation in it that will prove valuable to themselves and tbeir patients. Teachers will be betu r prepared for the performance es their duties in the school room by studying it. Parents will find it a reliable adviser iu every thing relating to the rear ing es tbeir children. Every family can save fifty times the price of the beok every year, by consulting it It is complete in all its parts, aid s the most recent beok of the kind published. Tl e book will be sent free i»y mail or express on receipt of thre* dollars. Who says it lc unhealthy :•> sleep in feathers? Look at th' spring chickens and see how tougt t is,— Sciontifle American. ATWrve - .1 k X«. Jail for having fourteen wive- Must be a groat relief to him —Burlington Free Press. NIUK.LES PUBLISHING CO , Send for Circular 59 Ann St. i3F*Ascents Wanted. Now York City-

The Eagles of New England.

There are but two varieties of eagles found in New England—the bald eagle (Halinotus Itucocephalus ) and the golden eagle ( Aquilla Canadensis). Both of these birds vary much in color and markings at different ages. The bald eagle is quite dark for the first year, and is called by those not familiar with the bird, the black eagle, and later, when grayish, the gray eagle ; and when in adult ylumage, the “ white-headed eagle. The young of the golden eagle lias rings about the tail, and is called by hunters the ring-tailed eagle, and later, when the golden feathers appear about the neck, the golden eagle. There is one never-failing mark by which the bald and golden eagle can be distinguished, no matter what the color or markings. The golden eagle is always feathered to the toes. The bald eagle is feathered only down its thighs. The rough-legged falcon is feathered to the toes, with markings somewhat similar to the golden eagle, but the size of the two birds is so unlike that any novice need not blunder. Tho golden eagle is from thirty to forty inches from its beak to the tip of its tail, and from six to seven feet in alar extent. The rough-legged falcon is from nineteen to twenty-four inches in length, and from four to four and a half feet in alar extent. . t is not uncommon to read of eagles captured measuring from four to four and a half ‘feet from tip to tip. There are no such eagles. They are simply hawks or falcons. I once received a letter fr6m a professional gentleman informing me that one of his neighbors had captured a fine specimen of an cqsle, which I could have by calling for it. I drove sixteen miles in the worst of traveling iu March to get it, and found it nothing but a rough-legged falcon. In 1861, when writing a series of articles on onr rapacie, I described a bird captured in our meadows as the Washington eagle—the bird was first described by Audubon and named by him after the immortal Washington. It is now very generally believed by ornithologists that the bird described by Audubon is not a new species, but a young, overgrown female of the bald eagle. The young of our rapacious birds aiv. larger than the adult birds, and the female is larger than the male. These facts were unknown to ornithologists at that time, and many new species were deseribed which sinoe have proved to be immature birds. No bird has been captured in the last forty years that has fully answered the description given by Audubon, and if there was such a bird, with a host of ornithologists on the alert, some one must have found it.

A manuscript treatise by Copernicus lias been discovered in the Stockholm Observatory.

The Secret of the universal success of Brown’s Iron Bitters is simply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Commencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health —in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 7p Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. i hare been a great sufferer from a very weak stomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly everything I ate gave me distress, ■nd I could eat but little, I have triedevery thing recommended, have taken the prescription* of a cloien physicians, but got no relief until I took Brown's Iron Bitters. I feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. lam ■ railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say too much in praise of your wonderful medicine. D. C. Mack. Brown’s Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper.

Paster!

Executors’ Sale. NOTICE is hereby giver* that the undersigned Executors of the Last Will and Testament of David Gray, deceased, will offer for eaio, at public outcry, at the late residence of the testator, in Hangiufj Grove Towßship, Jasper County, Indiana, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1884, the personal property of said Estate, con-si.-tiii" ot Six head of Horses ; three head es yearling Steers; five head of Calves; five hi. ad of Cows; ten head of l Hogs, two of which are ready for market; two Wagons; thirty ton of Tame Hay and forty ton es Wild Hay: Oats, Corn four staud ®f Bees; one Mowing Machine; two C’uns; one Cooking Stove, besides various other Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Bale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. Terms—Sums of Five Dollars and under cash, and over Five Dollars a credit of one year, the purchaser giving note waiving valuation and appraisement laws,’ and bearing six per cent, interest from date.J with sufficient sureties. ®iELEMMA GRAY, JOHN R. GRAY, Executors. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. James W, Doutliit, Att’y for Ex’ra. January 11,1884. NOTICE? """ State of Indiana, Jasper CoHnty, sb: Joseph Leonard, Alvah Lea ard. James Leonard and John Leonard, va. Elizabeth Sebring. Anson Sebring, Jacob Clark, Emily Clark, wife of Jacob Clrak, William Clark, Lucy J.Clark, wife of Wiliam Clark, iniploaded wilh Samuel (Mark et al. Complaint No. 31”#. IT appeamg by affidavit this day filed in the Office of tho Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are necessary partiea to tho above entitled actio , the object of which is to foreclose two mortgagee, and t) at they art i on-residents of tho State of IndianaNotic* of the p ndancy ol snch action is therefore given to said delcudu ts above named that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on tho first Menday in January, ISB4. . —>— • Witness my hand and the seal o ■j Sbal. V said Court affixed this 11th dav of Det.—' camber, 1888. CHABLES H PRICE, Clerk. Wm. Johnston, At.t’y for Pl'ffs. December 14, 1883-S7 50 Notice of Ditch Assessments NOTICE is hereby gl- en to Francis M. Lakh), Edward R. Ag; ew, William W. Parrett, Joh S. Hardy, Granville Trowbridge, Peter Kelleuberger, Summah Whitson and John GiecldeD, Cassis A. Fay, Rosamond C. Kent, John A. Ke it, Clara Kent, Mary Kent, Livla Kent and WTllinit Kent, heirs ol Alexander Kent, dec’d, Martin Burns, Francis M. Uoff, Charles C. Starr, Elbert H. Sr.lrk and William E. McLain. MarkJonee, Michaol Schultz, Siephm T. Comer Abi-ie VV. li'ibi l 's. Jar •►K. (1 1 rrb le. .)••'. u Stlbbo, uses W. Sw i:u, I*n»«. V. A • .er. .V.i’ed Thompson, William V. Allen. Wlilism M. Skuey, MaryC. Hopkins. Michael Stibbe, James C. McClanahat. l’nstee Union Tow: shi . Jasper county, Indiana, benefit* to :wo public highways, that the assessments iu Ditch Cause number Thi ty in the Jasper Circuit Court, wherein Francis M. Labia 1» petitioner, will be due and payable at the office of the undersigned Comtaissionor charged by said Coart with the conslractioi. «f skid D’ltc , as follows: The first installment, being *0 per eentum of the whole assessment will bd«« and payable oa tha 15th day of Beeombei. 188*. and each succeeding InstallDw at, being 2p«rce»lum of the whole assessment. Will become due as aforesaid respectively on January 16th. February 18t.h, March lfllh. nd Apr I gist, in 1884. iinti) tho wboio is poid. or until k sutl ciem sum of said assessment is realized a.d collected to coaitraet aald Ditch and pay ih* expoaso* thereof accor tngto the report es CoiumUoiatera and order of said Court in stun c*use. JAMES WELSH.vC'oinmissioner in charge of-sai .i work - November 9. 1883.

iUHIBOI GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE The Saturday Evening- Post $2,00 A Year FOK NO LX t'V‘T —■OX:— tl,0» A Year in Clvbs of 10. Now is the Time to Raise Club* for the (J>ruing Year. We are determined to pet a Tery large li»t ot new subscribers, and in order to do so we will receive subscriptions at ONE DOLLAR A YEaR, in clubs of ten! Aud, as an inducement to each of our subscribers to send a club, we will give a gratis copy for every club of 10 ai SI,OO each Remember, we will not send a single copy lor less than $2,00; and in order to get the reduced rate, one must send at least tea subscriptions We cannot send a less number for less than each Think of it! 10 copies of THE PO T one year, with one extra for sending the (Hub. making 1 i copies lor $lO, As to The Post, there are few in this country' or any other country, who are not familiar with it Established in 1821, it is the oldest papor of its kind in America, and for more than half a century it has been recognized as the Leading Literary and Family Journal in the Uni ted States For the conning year we have secured the best writers of this country aud Europe,| in Prose and Verse, Fact and Fiction

A record of over sixty years of continuous publication proves its worth and> popularity The Post has never missed an issue Its fiction is of the highest order—the best original Stories, Sketches and Narratives of the day It is perfectly free irons tbe degrading and polluting trash which characterizes many other socalled literary and family papers It gives more for the money, rnd of abetter class, than any other publication in the world Each volume contains, in addition to its well-edited departments, twenty-five first-class Serials, by the best living authors, and upwards es five hundred Short Stories Every number it replete with useful information and Amusement, comprising Tales. Adventures, Sketches, Biogiaphy, Statistics, Facts, Recipes, Hints, Cautions, Poetry, Science, Art, Philosophy, Manners, Cusoms, Proverbs, Problems. Experiments, Personals, News, Wit and Humor, Historical Essays, Remarkable Events, New Discoveries, and a complete report of all the latest Fashions, as well as ail the novelties in Needlework, and fullest and freshest informatioa relating to |all personal and home adornment, and domestic matters To the people everywhere it will prove one of the best, most instructive, reliable and moral papers that has ever entered their hemes We trust those who design making op clubs will be in the field as early as possible Our prices to club subscribers by the reduced rate are so low that if the matter is properly explained, very few who desire a tirst-class literary paper will hesitate to subscribe at once, and thank the getter up of the club for bring! g the paper to their notice Remain c , the fi;ot tpr-up » club of 10 gets a tree copy of the paper an entire year Address all letters to THE BATORDAY EVENING POST, Lock Box, Philadelphia, Pa Offi S ansom Street

R. P. BENJAMIN, Having purchased the stand of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on hand a full and com piety sppply of Lumber, lath, Shingles, (Mows. Doors, Sash. Etc., HARD 4 SOFT COAL. My stock has been bought for cash, and I can offer superor inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Eensselaer Ind., Dec. 7,1883. We would most respectfully announce that we now have a complete line in new styles of Parlor and Chamber sets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Bureaues, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, <fcc.— PICTORETFRAMES, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, Window-shades, Queensware, Table and Pocket cutlery Plated Spoons, and many Novelties on our 5 CENT COUNTER. A m , , muslin Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be found in the county, Metalic, Draped, Walnut and White Caskets, all sizes and prices. Nice stock of Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. F. J. SEARS & SON, Opposite Court House.

All the precious stones, except opal, can be quite successfully imitated. THESE ARE SOLID FAOTS. The best blood ourifier and »ystom regulator ever placed within the reach of .?ufr fsring humanity, truly 1* EiaeV-ic Biller-* Inactivity of the Liver, Bilbmsp.essJJaundice. Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or !%nv disease of the urinery organs, or whoever requres an appetizer, tome or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. — They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to'give enure satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oeots a bottle byKF. B. Learning. 4.

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTIHEL! a rarntai at An RBCoinp-ovei«i * f ~, v» poliv, if, whatever for* * especial.y u> the spirit of .f, bodiefi m tho present Tirrovj. , THE SENTINEL i. tb. ~. Bemocratia auw.pap-r tlw H ate Many new sjkJ gpp rarw { : TrXzxr'*'"*•**•'*'***** Superior 8-Pa.. W C.Linnt Pap*. This Enlarged EdttioawlHhn famish postage free, at ONE DOLLAR It will eoxtaia wait «ON«ider*d edit. Jh *h° n eT *‘ r 3 r . ,Bl> politicalaraacii An * r The Commercial al Matket Report, of she SVrsxlt Bs*-i NBL, wtl; be complete. Its *xric«lmr and Homs Departments are in the b*»t W, *‘ , . . * in its n«w*, it* ec torials literary, miecellaay, an d j n j . general reading, it ehalt #otm» surpass*, 0 * n F paper circulated ia tu - State It will be particularly adepts to tho hm\. ly circle. No thinl. ing man in (he State ean afford to c!o without the Weekly g 2O nfshed 6 S£nail COSt at wfaick “ fwTHE SFNTINEL, in addition to its superiority, is moreover an Indiana Paand ‘specially represent* I cluna s interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or can do »n.l ought, therefore, to have preference over .hu papers of other States, and wj ask Democrats to bear this in mind, aac Select Their Own State Papbb When they come to take up subscri* t-.oits and make up clubs.

THE IMPENDING CONFLICT. The recent elections have revealed political conditions which will, without doubt, make the Presidential election next fall the greatest political confiist of our history. It is dno to t> nth to say that the conditions eh'wrn are such that each party may reasonably be'ieve that it can Mic,feed bv a miuhty effort. Here in Indiana, as j a - 7« end ’so he enacted a mighty struggle. Th# corrupt party which has bean for nearly a generation fattenin',' upon snails and plunder, will go from it* lanr pees sessien of a Canaan lowing with the milk and honey of spoils, ealy when it has exhausted ite ntmoet aadeevers t* *tay. Ihe Country is no sla-augor to the character and variety of mesa* brought into requisitions whera Repnblieaa monopolists, bosses and plunderers naitedly make an effort. Fellow Demeorats. there are eeafii. tions upon which we may reasonably reckon a probable success. These eonditions/and theyfare the only ones, are*, united and great effort. Bvhrt smoulder to the wim! Even now the conflict is in the The Sentinel will contribute its best effort to the end es a grand Democrats ▼ictery. Its work can be best dene when a week ly visitor to every Democratic home lienee we ask to become such a visitor* and add that now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe fe'r the Sentinel. TERMS: WEEKLY. Single copy, without premium, $ 1 (JQ, Clubs «f 11 for 20 Off P 20 0* a ‘ l 25 00 DAILY. Oue copy, one year. jio 00 six months, 5 <sq three months, % go one month, g$ Sunday Sentinel by mail, $2 00. Agents musing up Clubs send for any information debited. Copies Fbbb. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. Wright s Ihdiah Vegetable Pius fob rax LIVER And all Bilious Complaints “W'vswspassw:"*DSWHITTIER IAI Ttaxulolpfe St* CHICAGO, SOL HHtaisllff’Mj'l J88T! A regnlar nqnfr- < f, c."<! vvyosiire*, prrxhtetae Nervoiu DwO-I-.v.1.r.M \ti;!il. :;'l,Mai-niwr»lmp*fllßj*nt*,linfi«tl b- .vivii IMh’uk. s. •'.'*(l or Write fall symptoms. Oousiitta!lt>n 1.1.1; ontnloK f-»v. Trvutuientconft--entkff,Uiio. Mefiletne sent everwhere.