Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1889 — Page 4

fjtmotrait £enimt fftlD*) FEBRUARY i«69 mmssssm—\ ■ ■—-l_—shme-e M*t*r*4 at the pe»t*4i e at RetMeelaar, Ind u aecon4-<'»*BnaltMfct

Thanks to Senator Turpie for bound volume of the Congressional Record. See Miss Rittie Frank*in*as the Yenkee Girl, at the Opera House, Tuesday nigh'. Our neighboring towns, Kentland and Monon, have been visited by the fire-fiend during the past week. It is believed that within the next ten days Indiana will have an election law that will disband the “floaters” organization. Their occupation will be gone. Moore and Sullivan, the Indian - apolii defaulters are a set-off, politically. Moore was a republican and Sullivan a Democrat. They are desirous of transferring their citizenship to some country hav : ng no extradition treaty with the United States. See ‘Ten Mights in a Bar Room,’ Tuesday night, at the Opera House. Carpenter, republican senator from Shelby aid Decatur, has been unseated for bribery, and i also under indictment in the Fed eral court on the same charge. As should be expected, our neigh - bor of the Republican mourneth, and refuseth to be comforted. See Lester Franklin in his great delirium scene in ‘Ten Mights in a Bar Room,’ Tuesday night.

Republican Congressman Butter worth, of Ohio, ’ecently in a speech declared: “If organized labor is to dictate affairs in this eountry, I favor revolution and bloodshed.” Mr. Butterworth, of course, prefers that monopolists shall “ILtate affairs in this country.”

A LEGISLATIVE BRAWL.

When it Comes to opp is i tig bor measures, or fighting, the republicans in the State Senste are united, but when boodle enters the question they light among themselvs. K scene of this kind occurred m the senate Friday of last week on receiving the r port of a bill to confirm the title of claimants to lands known as the bed of Bearer Lake, in Newton county. The übiquitous Henry U. Johnson, of Wayne county? known us the fighting republican senator, who made a reputation at the last session for slapping a union soldier in the tace, sprang to his feet and denounced the Beaver Lake bill ps a gigantic scheme to rob the grate, and accused Mr. Thompson, the republican senator from Benton, Newton and Jasp-r, of being the paid attorney to put this big job through the legislature. Mr. Thom son quickly rose to his feet, denied the soft impeachment, shook his fist at Johnson and said: “I hurl the in_ sinuation back to the teat i of the Senator from Wayne.” This almost provided a collision among the representative? of the “troo T v loil” g. o. p. De'Mof' - Porter, e ' his desk vigorously and entered himself as a friend of ou? Simon. He declared, in effect, tha- if there was jobbery on hand the senator from Wayne would be the first one to know something about i ! . The senator gave nbtice that he would fight the job. 1

Senator Turpie, in the following letter to Hon . V. Zimmerman, of Rochester, fully explains his recent vote in the U. S. senate to retain the tariff on soft coal. Mr. Turpie says: I voted to retain the preseut tax on coal in order to keep in line with the democratic party on that subject. The “Mills bill” originally, dut ooal on the tree list and was amended to fifty cent duty, j and as it finally passed the house, left goal untouched, bearing a 75c. per ton dut}' under the present law. Coal was, befoae ’B3 under a duty of $1.25 per ton which wa» prohibitory. In ’So it was reduced to 75 cents per t 0.., the present law. The “Mills bill,” as above stated, did not change the present law. This bill was endorsed by The National convention at St. T <ouis, and a political before the countrp was made «p*i its provisions. 1 could not claim to be either wiser or gi eater than the party upon tins subject. In Indiana we have the 10Ilawing coal mining counties, Fountain, Parke, Vigo, Clay, Owen, Sullivan, Greece, Daviess, Rnox. Gibson, Perry, Spencer and Warwick. In each of these counties the democratic party mace the canvass to the people expressly on the basis that no change should be made in the datv on ooal. It would huve been a violation of our public pledges tc have put coal on the free list after this. Besides, I think the vete right in itself. The duty on coal is not prohibitory now; its ♦ftaat is to keep down monopoly. To remove it wholly would injure the output and chance of employment and the wages iff the miners engaged in the work. So I have been informed by minerß themselves, men who {worked in the mines. This then is legitimate protection. If coal was free it would come in ballast to the sea-board and while it might tenefit a limited class of persons living on or near ihe sea coast, it wonld not benefit the consumers in Indiana because freights make tie m ice too high. All the democratic senators except eleven veted as I did to sustain the “Mills bill” and present law. I »m of the opinion that yon wonld kave votod the same way yonrself if yon had been here. With thanks for yonr kind withes, I am, very resk-ectfmllj year*, J&AVIB Turpii,

WHO SAID IT. Dean as wist is; credited with “Bread *s Rie staff of life.” It was K*ats said: “A Hiiag of beanty is a joy forever.” “Man proposes, bat G®d disposes,” remarked Thomas A. Kampis. Franklin is authority for ‘’God helps those who help themselves.” “All cry and no wool” is an expression found in Butler’s “Hudibras.” . It was an observation *f Tho***s Southern that' “Pity’s akin to love.” We are indebt d to Colley Cib her, n«t t® Shakespeare, for “Si«hard is himself again.” Edward <\>ke, the English jurist, was of the opinion that “A man’s house is his eastle ” “When Gree joins Gr*«k then was the tug of war,” waa written by FmthanielLee in 1602. “Variety’s the spiea of lifo,’ja*d “Net naneh the worse for wear,” were *oiaed by Cowper. Edward Toung tells us “D**th lo\es a shining mark” and ‘JA foel at forty is a foel indeed.” Ch,arles Pinckney gave tkc patriotic sentiment, “Millions for defense, hut net ose cent for tribute.” “Of two evils I hav« *hosen th* leiist” and “Tlio ead must justify the nanane” are from Matb«w”Prior. To Miltou we owe “The peradige •f fools,” “A w r ild*rn*ss of *w*?ts,” aad “Moping Hielancholy aad moonstruck madness.” €hnst©pk«r Marlowe ga v e forth tha invitation *o ofta’* repaata* lay hi* brothers m a. lass public wry: “Lova me little, lov* me long ” The poet (JanapWl found that “Co»ing eveats aaat their shadows before' and “ ’Tia distaneo ienda enchantofient to the view.” To Dr. J ohnson belong* “A good hater,” and to Macintosh, in 1701, the phrase oft*n attribntad to J ohn Randolph: “Wise and masterly imaatiyity,” Thomas Tas;er, a writer as the sixteenth aantury said: “Its an ill wind tnrns no good,” “Better late tha* Mover,” ‘ Leok eie thou leap,”

and “The stone that is rolling can gather no mess.” “First in war, first in peace, and fret in the hearts of hia fellowcitizens" (not his countrymen), appeared in the resolutions presented jtoj the Hons of Repreaentativea in December, 17V9, by General Henry Lee.

See little Murrell, the wonderful child actress and sweet little singer, at the Ooera House, Tues~ day night. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldrepge. Call at the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen. Agent, Rensselaer, Ini Reserved seats eor on sale at Hardman’s for ‘Ton Nights in a Bar Room.’ Tuesday night, at the Opera House nayMPH m m—e i i DITCH NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to Henry F. Fieldman and Henry Kamp, Juli Ann and Ira Brockway, John B. and Mary E. Tvier, Lois ASheridan. Barden H. Bradbury and Wm. B. Aug tin Richmond Hathaway,'J. H. William Feldsien, John Crawford, Amos Lanty and JohnH. Crawford, Jonn Felthouse, Henry Walter aad William H.Fatge. William A Sckofleld, Cornelius Abbring. The Tndi na Illinois & lowa Kailread Company for right of way through sue. 25, T. 32 N. R. 7 w in Jasper county, Indiana, an. Keener township, Jasper county, Indiana, for roads; That the assessments made in Diich Cause No. 61, in the Jasper Circuit Court, wherein John H. Crawford, Henry F. Feldman,Henry Walters, B. H. Bradbury. J. A. Bro kw y. C. Abbring,*John B. Tyler ana Mary B Tyler are petitioners, will be due and payable at my office in the Court House, iu the Town of Rensselaer, county oi Jasper, and Siate of Indiana, as follows: The flrst installment, being %% per cant, of the whole assessment, will he due the Ist day of April, a. d. 1889, and each succeeding installment being B}6 per eent. of the whole assessment, will be due and payable on the Ist day of each succeeding month thereafter, excepting September dud December, when the paymen.s will be dne the 2d, till all is paid, or a sufficient amount to construct the work and pay th# expenses ol said Ditch according to the teport of the Commissioners of Drainage in said cause. The assessments on each tract of laud and easement are as follows :| 5 g g w a a * S 3 m ts W a Names of Owners. o q - ® 3 in \ : :

Henry F, Feldman & Henry Kump n!4na ne 25 32 7 46-00 Julia A. & Ira Brockwuy, «)6nwne 21 32 7 16.89 John B. A Mary X. Tyler, »wne 25 32 7 80.10 Louie A Sheridan, ' nenw 25 32 7 18.80 “ “ “ eenw 25 32 7 17.50 Barden H. Bradbury uwse 25 32 7 61.20 & Wm. B. Austin, ewee 25 32 7 34.50 “ “ nesw 26 32 7 92.00 ” “ Besw 21 82 7 23.00 Richmond Hathav ay, nwne 24 32 7 1150 “ “ nenw 24 32 7 92 00 “ •* nwnw 24 32 7 9.60 *‘ “ bwuw 24 88 7 53 55 *’ “ senw 24 32 7 80.50 ” “ nwsw 24 82 7*48.00 “ “ ae*w 24 3 ! 7 69.00 J. H- William Feldsien A R. Hathawav, *wn4 24 32 7 5.75 John Crawford, Amos Lantz & John H. Crawford, nesw 24 32 7 80.50 John Felthouse, nwse 24 32 7 11.50 Henry F. Feldman & Henry Kamp, swse 24 35 7 9:1.00 Henry Walter & Wm H. Fatite, sese 24 32 7 5.75 Wm. A. Schofield, nesw 13 32 7 45,1)0 1 •' sesw 13 32 7 76.80 CorneliusAbbiing, ewnw 13 32 7 7.65 Keener township, Jasper county, Indiana, for roadxuuniug east and west through the center of sections 23 nd 24, T. 32 K. 7, in Jaanor coutilv, Indiana, f20.i0 The Indiana. Illinois & lowa RTt,. Company for benefits to right of way in see. 25, T 22, R. 7, Jasper con ..ty, Indiana", • SSo ■ 0 JAS. C. THRAWLS, Commioeioner in charge. Jas. W. Dotith't, Att’j for Petitioners. February 1, 2889, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Natiaa is b«r*by divert th?t the un daniffned ho« be*c appointed Ad-, ttiiaiitrator of the astato of Johu Nuiwr, late of Jasper eouaty,lndiaca, dectasad. S«id aitifeta in supposed to be solvent. PRESSLEY E DAYIS, J.*». 18,1889. Administr ttor. EXECUTRIX Wotioa ia htraby flran that th* an 1 been appalatad Exacwtrix of tko Will an\ Tastamaat of gtanlay, decekea* Th* eitat* ie auppoeei tab« solvent. MINERVA C, WTAKLEY. Jsa. 18. 188 W. Jlxeaatrix. J«nt*» W. Doajhit, Att'y. NOTICE OF LOST OEKTIFICatE’. IVTOTICE ie harebv glvaa that I an# Nancy A Coon ara lk« owaate of **d <“Btitl@d to the poesaeeioi of a eer’iflente of parahae* of Ihe ea t iialflG) l ke norliwast quarter of the aorthaast quarter of *eotlon gi*. ve«rt (15) in township tw?af ?-nioe (39) north ran e B ix (6) west, m Jasper t’OHuiy, Indi#,R*. iruued ro Andrew iorkepherd by the Audiui of J »p«r aounty. Indian),, irhich eertifieate was dated December 14,18G6 and re eerdad in Commission#re’ Record No. 2, page 474, whi«* artifleata I and *ai<3 Naaey A- Coon hold as remote grantees cf seiu Andrew Shepherd by as.sigt in writisg d iv leaorded in th>* record 3of r.ai ■' County Do. ■]. t: J that Bnid certifl calc w euro •*!! by fire about June li, 1 Jo, .t.,»i no deed has er«r b*«a made to us from said Board. Therefore af>rrhree month* frotu he publication of this notice I will apply to the Auditor es said aounty for a aaw aertificato of parchaie iu lieu ol and to replace said loat certificate. F. M. PARKER Sabaaribed and awora to before me this 16th day of Jaauarv. 1860. GEO. M. BOBINBON.

ansiFD Jkiuud. I«r7 lom 1.11 Cam. Bets U4m* khHw TAyEv** 4 i nu ’ •*» IBlMuil cm Of *q»*J rviss. UOne Pcnoa ld mu* loe*n mure tu Ur«tS«r wit* *u Ur** sad t*J«2>u *>• of BourSoid ksapln. Ttm »* wall u ts* watch, w« «r.l Free, ulilhr yoa kin kspt Own ta year bow* for M Month* aad sbowa thorn to tkosa who say Bars *aU*d, the/ bscom* yoar own property. Thosa who writs at aaoe can M surs as roceirin* th* watch aad Samples. We pay all *zpr***, freirht,etc. Addreu ■tinsob A Co., Box SIS* Fortlsad, Maine. BiK-MneblneTirtnTl icec*t*blj*hij|J|jlj a sll paru, byp rl f 1 onr ntchlie*! 11 I 111 3* where the people can eee n, we win send free to one ion in each locality the very I sewing-machine made in Id, with all the attachments. our costly and 'raluable art «. In return we ask that yon chat we aend. to those who ill at your heme, and after 8 is aU shall become your own ■ty. This grand machine is after the Singer patentr, i have run out; before patents out it acid for £93 .with the chments, and now sells for ©. Beat, strongest, most ueechine in the world. All Is «o capital required. Plain, drier Instruction* gieen. Those who write to n* at once can seesrs free th* best sewing-machine in the world, and the £?*?i^* ofwork,ofh if h ait erer shown together in America. TBUJE A CO., Bex 710, Auguatu, Maine. 11 ausnt! itc v! i> 15 Ce *> wi in bri« yon a• > mpis mpy ol Go oy - I,» y * Rook, ivbi' h i‘i t 11 -on bow to ct :bc S--1-■kiu Sacq* , the Silk Dregs, the G*ld Watch »ud Cottage Organ, and other yaim*bl •», without u dollar. YOU CANNOT CET A BEITB l wo dollars wort,, of M*-*zin* thuply arbsc.i blag to “God y,” The Best Fambv Vuguziue in America. For 11* it will contain : *asliioi *> idolot-w; Fashioug iu black nd white; lata*, u * Ci' ropb. Origins Noyeltiea iu Needle Work and H«*broi4ery Latest «*d most popula- Music Pluns for th<* bouse vsn wsnt to build Dlrcetir. ns for docoruting jour borne, #ook*ry and household help, liy Mrs 3ha*. Hope, i>'ii( h-r in ■everal fashionable New York aesdrmies on selected by the Board nf Education for the Nr York Public gcuooli. Litersrr ourichmtuits br Melly Bly, who got borself loukad up in an id- ! Bans asylum to find out how thev treated ho inline, Ella Kodgau Church, Imilv Lennox, Ol - yiaLoyell Wll on, Mr». Hletiand, Edgar Fuweett, Dau'd Lowry, e ts. BVIRY LADY HI R OWN DRIS- ■ ' R who subscribes to Clodey’s Lady’s ’’’h eonpon which yon wili fl d in each nuransr euti ties yon to your owu sejestion of any cut paper , patte n illustrated In Gobey’s Lidy’s Book. SEND II CEMTS TOR BAMFLE, which will be allowed on year subser ption I when receivedTour 15c. ample Copy wll’. ceitain o*e» these coupon*. The pattern shows yon how t° ent oet the garment yon went- That’s all we can say in thie space. For tbt rost ass your sample number, fer which send Isc. at ence. - eoDBy” la only s2.bt a year Address ; GODEY'S LADY’S BOCK.” PUILABULPEIA, Fa. In Club with th's paper, Gomt's and Th* Dkxocratic Skstinbl, t 3.00 per year, whicshould be eeut to the oLtoe of this paper Dec C, l«88.

C HI G O COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of cxcellcnco which admits of no superior. Itcontuins every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. °' crß imi ATTW OliGAlf r' .j ; s t, : \ wah--18 V; baivted TO ( l POB \ , . r \ vr j Frva KXOEIi. . “ ' j TEAB3 These Orgrihs are celebrated for volume, quality of ton % quick response, artistic design, Beauty in iinish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. established reputatiok. UMEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED B'OaKffiEX, BEST MATKRIAIa, eOMBINIED, MATCF. THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Bocks and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Fries Licta, ce application, mg nrm mm w.

wm&m

Is the oldest and most popular scientific and P a P er Published and has the largest P B Pe . r °, f lts class in the world. '“'Jy übistrated. Best class of Wood Engravconv Prieiss wpekl 7' Pend for specimen ARCHITECTS & BUIISEBC* S\ Edition of Scientific American. ...A(treatsuccess. Each issue contains colored cm m' nnVuc P »srim 0f c °untry and city residensnrt Numerous engravings at )f, full plans and specifications'for the use of such as contemplate buil ding. Price $2.50 a year 2o eta. a copy. MUNN & CO., PuiLi^tus. IfH AFSHB^BHBBlfle>Paybesecur. DAI I ® h & av?hLd^ h e? ■ WL iSr!ri o +S p l lcat Jy oriß for American aDd Forpond&strictly confidenti£ andbook - C ° n ' eß ‘ TRADE MARKS. p®*® Tour mark is not registered In the PataiS. fl S2Sr^^L ft> AdSS£ ehmrU ' “»• IIUWK Ac CO., Patent Solicitor*. otnm m Bboapvat. g, j.

Groceries! Groennes!! GtomVies!!! Cheap as ths eheapnst A J. W. Duvail's Dew Grossrj. T W. HORTON. • DENTIST. ,Bea6eß * n( l gums carefully I tiling and . rown* a specialty. Over Laßne’s Grocery Store. v!2-n1 Rensselaer. lad. LAjND for sale. Several im loved Farms, a**i T ’ ! tißamls of acTt*R of good tillable grazing land, in northern JaspajL which will ye sold in tracts to su?t U’lichasers. Clteap for cash, orfhajf ash, and balance in yearly pavtnonts. - -fry Correspondence solicited. Call on or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfleid, Ind

IHE Elditdgs l. HEWORLn ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B” In it nr* co» biond th* fineat mechanic- &] ikiii. most uiefu '• end practical elements, andHOHR VI all known uHBDP" vantages that make a sew- mmn hH| ing machine desirable to . sell or use. 5 ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Factory asi Wholeiale Office, Belvldrae, QL 295 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 39 Broad Street, New York « B>. »j . iU Gill >V iltiS , A;’f!ilfc, Rensselaer, Ind J un Make:;vei; Jay W;x,liams, • Pres.dent. C;isW CAEMERS BANK, G Public J KENSSELAER, . - INDIA;-; m. Dspos Bny and Soil Eistar Collections tiuio.e arid promptly remitted. Money Louned. Jio a general Banking Breiness. A lgu»t 17. 1883. IRA W. YE')MAN, •x.n.’i 'OTARI PUBLIC, Bgsl Estate aM Collecting Am* REMINGTON, INDIANA ’ Vill J the C ° llrtß x>eßton and Jasper coiwitic*. the ma w ~ Mmsmsm RENHSELAER, IND, J L P n E d N farniscoa.— «’ith the best tha market afforiia Rooms on fim floor d Depot. purr fp s k r “ l ® to and frqs, Rensselaer. Mar 11.188:1 ts ia-lifliLH HOP V*? J. H. LEAR, Pronrfetar °W onte Vourt Home, J na tion central, making ittlemi-V ry * tho and desirable hoDse in i* i c >• dux ,r , Rensselaer, v § BEEF, Pork, Vea u K * 01>a age, Bologna, etc. * BO Jd' SaU S prices. 0 Nonebuuhe Stlf P4jd im