Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME XIV

jjgemoc?Htic3cnfiuel DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. » _~~r— nr PUBLISHED EVERY FrJDAY, BY Jas. W. McEwen, subscription. One Year * l-^! Three months Laws of Newspapers. KxceDt at the option of the publisher no paper wUlbe discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Anv Derson who receives or taKes a newspaper office wnether he has ordered it or not or whether it’is in his name or another’s, is held in law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. ... . Ts subscribers move to other places without notiMne the publisher, and the papers are seur to the fomer direction they are held lesponsr ble. , , The counts have decided that subscribers, in arrears who refuseho take papers from the postoffice, ir removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intention ■ I f. and, and maybe d«a t with in the criminal courts. if anvperßon orders his paper discontinue, he must pay all arrearages or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the paper is Sken ftom the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance uatil payment is made in lull.

THE NEW RENSSELAER. IND. O. 8. DALE, Propnet) r mordecai f. chilcote. Attorney -at-Law Bensselaeb. * Indiana Practices iln the Courts of Jasper andadviSwTacounties. Makes collections a specialty .Office on north side of Washington street, opposite Court House- vin SIMON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Rotary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Bens™ kb. - - Practlceln all the Courts. ARION L SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor We pay particular attention to paying tax .selling and leasiag lands. van 4

«■» H. H. GRAHAM, ’ ’ * ATTOkURY-AT-LAW, Keksdelatb, Indiana. Money to loan on long tline g^ t ; 0 t . ereßt ' JAMES W. DOUTHIT, 4HOBHKYSAT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MT Office In rear room over Hemphill & Honan's store, Rensselaer, Ind. «l^^A«oNr~^xnuA*B^™. HAMMOND & AUSTIN, attorney - at*l a w , Rensselaer, Ind Instruments. IKA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. NOTARY PTBIiIC Real Estate ail CoMm Aeeat> REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. . H «»»»»».. *«*«* U. LOUGHUIDGE * J. H liOUOHRIDOE Sc BON. d ««» a floor, •Pen ner cent. Interest will be added to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. DR. I. B, WASHBURN Physician A Surgeon Rermelaer, Ind, vxr W. HAKTSELL, m- p HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sc SURGEON. RENSSELAER, • * INDIANA. WChronic Diseases a Specialty..®! OFFICE, In Makeever’s New Block. Resif dence at Makeever House. July U, 1884. *Vic-President!'Sler CITIZENS’STATEBA NK ND Does a general banking business; Certificates bearing interest issued; Exchange bought and sold; Money loaned on farms at lowest rates and on mos Javorable terms BJan.B. 88. iohn Makbbvkb Jay Williams. Pres-dent. cashlt FARMERS BANK, j* pg-OppQß ittPubllc Square^} SELAER, .... INDIAN/ 1 g. o-ve Deposit* Buy and Sou Kxehanr, Collections made ana promntly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Bang ing Business. August 7,88 . y JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gi ms earnmi. treated. ' Filling and Crowns a specialty Over Laßue's Grocery Store. i 8l»-nl Re i

The Democratic Sentinel.

TOWS m H Notice of Letting Contract for Construction. Notice is hereby given that on October 25, 1890, We will receive sealed bids for letting the job of digging and constructing a Tile Drain ordered to be constructed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, on October 13, 1890, on petition of William Greenfield et. al., recorded in Minute Record No. 2, on pages 39 and 40, of the records of said Town. The job will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, each bid to do accompanied by a bond for twice the estimated cost of construction with two freehold sureties to our approval, for the faithful performance of the work, and to execute a written contract. Said bids will be received at 8 o’clock, p. m. on above date. The Board reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. By order of the Board of j R ) Trustees of the|Town of Rensj ’ ) selaer, at oflioe this 13th day of October, 1890. CHAS. G. SPITLER, Town Clerk.

Townßoard Notices. Notice of Letting Contract fob Construction. Notice is hereby given that on October 25, 1890, We will receive sealed bids for letting the job of digging and constructing a Tile Drain ordered to be constructed by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, on October 13, 1890, on petition of John Ramey et. al., recorded in Minute Record No. 2, on pages 38 and 39 of the records of said Town. The job will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, each bid to be accompanied by a bond for twice the estimated cost of construction with two freehold sureties to our approval, for the faithful performance of the work, and to execute a written contract. Said bids will be received at 8 o’clock p. m. on above date. C'The Board reserves|the right of refuging any or all bids. By order of the Board of i Spat I. Trustees of the Town of Rens- ( j selaer, at officelthis 13th day of October, 1890. CHAS. G. SPITLER, Town Clerk.

ORDINANCE NO. 175

An ordinance providing for the construction of‘a tile drain on Jefferson street, in the Town of Newton or Clark’s Addition to the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, and repealing all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and declaring an emergency: Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, in legal session, that a tile drain be constructed on the following route, towit: Commencing on the easterly side of said Jeffefson street where said street intersects a creek or drain known as the “Make-him-self” and junning from thence to the North-Easterly corner of block eighteen (181 in said Addition; thence in a Northerly direction along the Westerly side of said Jefferson street to a point where said street interseets a public highway running Sonth of Thompson’s Addition to the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana. Section 2. The drain provided for in section one (1) of this ordinance shall be constructed of tile twelve inches in diameter and laid at the depth specified in the specifications in the hands of the Clerk of said Town, and to be constructed under the provisions of an act of the Indiana Legislature of March 8, 1889, as set forth in the acts of said sessions on pages 237 to 246 inclusive. (See section 2 thereof.) Section 3. George H. Brown, J. C, Porter and Wilburn Day, freeholders and voters of said town, and not in any way interested in said sewer, are hereby appointed appraisers whose duty it shall be to examine all the lots and parts of lots or other pieces or parcels of land that will in any manner be benefited by the construction of said sewer, and to assess the amount of benefits to each lot or part of lpt or other piece or parcel of land that will result thereto by the construction of said sewer, to make out a schedule of said lots jand garts of lots and ptljer piece or parcel of land with their assessments thereto. To append to said schedule and assessments their affidavit* that said assessments are in all respects true and impartial assessments of the benefits resultingto each lot, and part of a lot orother piece or parcel of land in any way benefited by the s:: id proposed drain, and to file said schedule and assessment with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said Town. Should any person appointed as appraiser fail to act; or should a vacancy in any manner occur in the appraisers now or hereafter appointed their places may bo titled by the Board of Trustees at any regular or special meeting of said Board.

Section 4. Jamas C, Thrawls is hereby appointed engineer to lay out and make plans and specifications for the construction of sa d drain and Edmund H, Morlan and John It. Vanatta are hereby appointed agents.to purchase material and superintend the construction of said work. Section 5. Be it further ordained that said drain shall be constructed according to the specifications in this ordinance and according to to the plans and specifications made by the engineer, within fortyfive days Ifrom the taking effect of this ordinance,] and said work, and the collection of the payment from those benefitted thereby are ordered to be done in ance with the provisions of an act mentioned in section one (1) of this ordinance. Section 6, Be it further ordained that the Boardot Trustees as aforesaid meet in speoial session to hear objections to the necessity for the construction thereof, at the Town Hall, Saturday evening, Octeber 25, 1890. Section 7. AH ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 8. An emergency is hereby declared to exist for the immediate taking effect of thisordiprnee therefore the same shall be in force from and after its passage. Approved in Kegular Seesion October 13,1890. EMMET KANNAL, President Board of Trustees. Attest: Chas. G. Spjtleb, Town Clerk.

RENSSELAER JASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER J 7. 1890.

No tice —TO THE—VOTERS —OF—JISB Hi;!, aUIL The Voters of the Townsihpe of Hanging Grove, Gillam, Walker, Barkley, Marion, Jordan, Newton, Keener, Kankakee, Wheatfleld, Carpenter, Mil'' roy and Union, in Jasper Counnty, In' diana. Will hereby take notice that the following order was made by the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, State of Indiana, at their regular June session, 1890, on the 6th day of June: In the matter of Elections under the acts of March 6th, 1889. The Board of Commissioners being duly advised, doth divide the various Townships of the County into Election Precincts and define the boundaries thereof and designate places of holding Elections as follows: Hanging Grove Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at the Banta school house, Number 6. Gillam Township Shall constitute One Preoinct, with the voting place at Center school house, Number 3. Walker Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Walker school house, Number 1. Barkley Township Shall be divided into Two Precincts, to be known as East Precinct and West Precinct of Barkley Township. East Precinct shall include all that territory east ol the section line extending south of the northwest comer of Section Two, Town Thirty, Range six (6) west, with the voting place at Center school house, Number 4. West Precinct, of Barkley Township, shall include the rest of Barkley township, with the voting place at Cozy Palace school house, Number 10. Marion Township shall beldivided into three|precincts known as South, East, and West Precincts, of Marion township, defined as follows: South Precinct shall include all , that portion of Marion township, located south of the Iroquois and Pinkamink Rivers, with the voting place iu the oentor roonj in the old Milroy residence, on rhe northerly side of Washington street in the Town of Rensselaer, and opposite Block One (1) in South Addition of said Town, in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana. The East precinct shall include all that portion of the residue of said Township, East of the line of Washington, Division and Main streets, in the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, and the half-section line road extending from the north end of Main street to the Iroquois River, with the voting plaoe at the Sheriff’s office, in the Court House.

The West Precinct to include all of Marion township west of East Pricinct and north of South Precinct, with the voting place at Michael Eger’s Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, located on lot Five (5), in Block Four (4), in the Original Plat of the Town of Rensselaer, in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana. Jordan Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Egypt school house, Number One (1). Newton Township. Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Sayler school house, Number One (1). Keener Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at DeMotte school house, Number three, (3). Kankakee Township Shall constitute One Preeinot, with the voting place at South Grade school house, in School District Number 2, in said Kankakee township. Wheatfield Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Wheatfield school house. Number One (1), Carpenter Township Shall be divided into Three Precincts, to be known as South, East and West Precincts of Carpenter township. South Precinct, of Carpenter township shall include all that part of Carpenter township south of the line of the Pittsburg, Chicago Sc St. Louis Railway, with its voting place-at the Town Hall, in the Town of Remington. East Precinct, of Carpenter township, shall include all that portion of Carpenter tow-nship East of range line, between ranges six and seven and north of the railroad, with its voting place at the old school bouse, located on lot twelve (12), in Block five (5), in the Original Plat of the Town of Remington, in Carpenter township. Weat Precinct, of Carpenter tow-nship, shall include all that portion West of the said range line, north of railroad, with the voting place in a one-story frame building located on lot Number eight (8), in Block Number two (2), in Western addition to the Town of Remington.

Milroy Township Shall One Precinct, with the voting place at Confer school house, Number One (1). Union Township Shall constitute one voting Precinct, with the voting place at the Wild Lilly school house, Number Eight (8). Witness-myhand and the seal of the Board of Commis. » sioners of Jasper county, Indiana, this 25th day of September, a. d. 1890, GEOBGE M. ROBINSON, Auditor Jasper County, Ind.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

ORDINANCE NO. 176.

An Ordinance providing for the construction of a Tile Drain on Elm street in Weston’s Second Addition to the Town of Bensselaer, Indiana, and repealing sll ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict therewith, and deolaring an emergency: Section I. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, in legal session, that a Tile Drain be constructed on the following route, to-wit: Commencing on tho South side of Elm street and a suitable distance therefrom, where said street intersects the creek or ditch known as the “Make-him-self“, and running from thence east along the south side of said Elm street to the east side of Scott street, all in Weston’s Seoond Addition to the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana. Section 2. The Drain provided for in section one (1) of this orcnnanoe shall be constructed of tile Eight inohes in diameter and laid at the depth specified in the specifications in the hands of the Clerk of said Town, and to be constructed under the provisions of an act of the Indiana Legislature of March 8, 1889, as set forth in the aots of said sessions on pages 237 to 246 inclusive. (See Beotion 2 thereof.)

Section 3. J. C. Porter, Wilburn Day and George H. Brown, freeholders and voters of said Town, and not in any way interested in said sewer, are hereby appointed appraisers whose duty it shall be to examine all the lots and parts of lots or other pieces or parcels of land that will in any manner be benefitted by the construction of said Sewer, and to assess the amount of benefits to each lot or part of lot or'other piece or parcel of land that will result thereto by the construction of said sewer to make out a schedule of said lots and parts of lots and other piece or parcel of land with their assessments thereto. To append to said sohedule and assessments their affidavits that said assessments are in all respects true and impartial assessments of the benefits resulting to each lot, and part of a lot or other piece or parcel of land in any way benefited by the said proposed drain, and to file said schedule and assessment with the Olerk of the Board of Trustees of said Town. Should any person appointod as appraiser fail to act, or should a vacanoy in any manner occur in the appraisers now or hereafter appointed their places may be filed by the Board of Trustees at any regular or special meeting of said Board.

Section 4. James 0. Thrawls is hereby appointed engineer to lay out and make plans and specifications for the construction of said drain, and Edmund H. Morlan and John It. Vanatta are heeoby appointed agents to purchase material and superintend the construction of said work. Section 5. Be it further ordained that said drain shall be oonstruoted according to tho specifications in this ordinance and according to the plans and specifications made by the engineer, within forty-five days from the taking effeot of this ordinance, and said work, and the collection of the payment from those benefitted thereby are ordered to bo done in accordance with the provisions of an act mentioned in section one (1) of this ordinance. Section <*>. Be it further ordained that the Board of Trustees as aforesaid meet in special session to hear objections to the necessity for the const ruction thereof, at the Town HalJ, Saturday evening, October 25, 1890. Seoeion 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Seoticn 8. An emergency is hereby declared toexistfor the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore tho same shall be in force from and after its passage. Approved in regular session October 13, 1890. ’ EMMET KANNAL. President Board of Trustees. Attest: Chas. G. Spitleb, Town Clerk.

NOTICE TO TOWN TAX PAYERSNotice is hereby given that the tax duplicate for the year 1890 and previous years has been turned over to me with a warrant to collect the same within the next ninety days. Therefore I shall proceed to. do so immediately hy calling upon or notifying all of the amount of his or her taxes and trust that 1 will be able to collect the 'same at once as the town is in much need of the funds. If the same are not paid within time the same will be collected by sale of property. A. Simpson, Marshall. By Chas. G. Spitler. Town Clerk.

Advertised letters— SIR. G. Whitney, J. E. Burns, Aaron rown, David Vincent, John Henry, Rol. lin Standege. Persons calling for letters m the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. RHOApEs.

Notice to Heirs ami Creditors ot PETITION TO SELL BEAL ESTATE. The State of Indiana, / s . Jasper County, f Cl ‘ In the Circuit Court. Notice is Hereby Given, That Presley E. Davis, as Administrator of the Estate of J ohn Neier, deceased, late of said County and State, has filed in the Circuit Court of said County, his Petition tp sell certain Real Estate belonging to said decedent, the Personal Property of said Estate boing insufficient to pay the indebtedness thereof: and that said petition will come up for hearing at the Octoj bar Term, 1890. of said Court, which term commences at the Court House, in Rens. selaer, said State, on the 20th day of Oc, tober, the year aforesaid. ( , Witness The Clerk and Seal ] Seal. !- of said Court, this 19th day of 1 —-* September, a. d. 1890. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. October 3, 1890.—56.

DEMOCRARIC TICKET.

State Ticket Judge of the Supreme Court, JOSEPH A. 8. MITCHELL. Secretary of State, CLAUDE MATTHEWS. Auditor of State, J. OSCAR HENDERSON. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL. Attorney General, A. GREEN SMITH. Clerk of Supreme Court, ANDREW M. SWEENEY. Superintendent Public Instruction, H. D. VOOHIES. State Geologist, S. S. GOBBY. Chief of Statistics, W. A. PEELE, Jr.

District Ticket For Congress—loth District, DAVID H. PATTON, of Jasper County. Forjudge 30th Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM DARBOOH, Newton County. For Prosecutor, 30th Judioial Cirouit, FBANK DAVIS, of Newton County. Fo- State Senator, DAVID CULP, of Jasper oounty. For Joint Representative, LEE E. GLAZEBROOK, Jasper County. County Ticket. For Clerk, Jasper Cirouit Court, WALTER HARRINGTON, Union Twp For County Auditor, NATHANIEL S. BATES, Marion Twp. For County Treasurer, JOHN TILLETT, GUlam Township. For County Sheriff, WILLIAM. VENTLING, Carpenter TwpFor Oounty Surveyor, LEWIS W. HUNT, Gillam Township. For County Coroner, VIC. E. LOUGHRIDGE, Marion Twp. For Commissioner, First Distriot, GEO. O. STEMBEL, Wheatfleld Twp. For Commissioner, Third District, JAS. H. GREEN, Carpenter Township.

RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

Hall Of The Eastern Star Chapter. Rensselaer, Ind. Sept. 2nd 1890. To The worthy: Matron, Sisters and Brothers of evening Star Chapter No 41 O. E. S. Your committee appointed by the worthy Matron, to draft resolutions of condolence on the death of Bro. Joseph M. Hopkins respectfully beg leave to report: That again death nag visited us and removed from among us our Bro. and companion Joseph M. Hopkins who died at his home in Rensselaer. Indiana, August, 29th.. 1890. He was as charter member of Evening Star Chapter No 41 O. E. S. He was a faithful officer and member of the Chapter always discharging his duties with courtesy and love. rhoref-.ro Resolved: That in the death of Bro. Hopkins his family has lost a kind and indulgent Husband and Father, the community in which he lived a true friend and kind neighbor and the Chapter an evor faithful member and that wo sorrow with them in this our common loss, that the Chapter and emblems be draped in mounring for a period thirty days and these resolutions tie copied in the Minute Book of lhe Lodge and a copy be furnished tne family ©f the deceased and a copy to each of our town papers for publication W. N. Jones. ) Agnes O. Kelley. > Com. Mildred B. Spitler. )

RESOLUTIONS

ON THE DEATH OF MBS, ALICE DRAKE, who died Oct. 4, 1890. Whereas, It hath pleased our Heavenly Father to take to Himself one of our best beloved members, Mrs. Alice Drake. Resolved, that w» recognize in this our loss, the hand of an all-wise, unerring, and loving Father, whose right it is to do with His own as He seeth best. Resolved, that while we submit with resignation to His divine will, we deeply feel the loss of this sister who was always full of missionary zeal, and especially studious to promote the cause of Christ and the interests of the church. Resolved, that in her death the church loses a loyalj and consistent Christian, her husband, a devoted wife and loving companion, and the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, a useful and honored member. Resolved, that we cherish her memory, emulate her virtues, and imitate her sweet Christian example, that we may be quickened to greater zeal and activity in all good works. Resolved, that we tender our deepest sympathy to her bereaved husband, and commend him, and all other Mends, to the tender love of Christ, who hath revealed to us, that as we are partakers of His suffering, so also shall w<s be partakers of His consolation. j RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the record of

th® W. I . Missionary Society, of RenaI solaer, M. E. church and that they bo published in the Heathen Woman’s F nend, and the Rensselaer Republican. May F. Thompson, i Ida L. Benjamin, l } Com. Amanda W. Warren. ) Just received a new and oomplete line of dress goods, inoluding the handsomest line of plaids in Rensselaer. Chicago Bargain Store. The Logansport Pharos says the Jour, nal of that oity ‘makes no defense of Congressman Owen’s attempt to bribe Oapt. Mull. Its silence is a oonfession of guilt. “I will give you a part of a gang, er e salary," said Owen. “I could not, as an honest man, aooept a bribe,* said Capt. Mull."

i™ olll !!®®** aeethe new styles of dothprfoe“ d overooatß at astonishingly low Chicago Bargain Store. ~~ ■ ii N Recently an admirer of ’Lize Pinkston of ‘Fraud Hayes’’ regime, oarded the Republioan with a oondensed rehash of the oharges made against Col. Patton four years ago, when a candidate for Senator. The oharges were exploded at that time, and the vote offlthat year shows that the people of Jasper oounty, and of the suatodistriot took no stock in them. In 1880 Billy Owen’s plurality was nearly 500 while the Ool. Patton was something over 200. It is to-day conceded by Republicans that Owen oan not reach Thompson’s majority, of that year, in this county. nearly one-half prioe, Chicago Bargain Store.

CAN OWEN BE BEATEN?

He Is Badly Soared and Like the Drowning Man Grasps at Straws. Logansport Pharos. W. D. Owen oarried this distriet for Congress in 1888 by a plurality of 1,150 votes and by a majority of 343 votes.— The total Republican vote oast in thiadistriot two years ago for Owen was 19,540. Tho total Demooratio vote oast for Hon. Valentine Zimmerman was 18,390- In four of the counties Mr. Zimmerman reoeivea the following majorities; Cass, ■ • • ■ ■ oou White 87 Fulton, Pulaski, 209 Total, Owen carried five ooonties by the following majorities: £ arr fii 60 Newton, Jaap ol £■*«• Forte* Totai “mr As will be learned from the above figures Owen’s majority over Zimmerman in a presidential year was 1,150. To defeat Owen this year Col. Patton must ohange nearly six hundred votes. Such a thing has been done and it can be done again.— There is opposition to Owen In nearly every county In the district. We believe that Cass county will easily make onethird of the required gain. He is going to make heavy gains in Jasper, Newton, white and Porter counties, and the Democrats of Pulaski county should largely increase their vote over two years ago. Many Republicans are tired of Owen, and Col. Patton is a man in whom men |of all parties have great confidence. Col. Patmaking a personal eanvasa of the district, and his brilliant army record is is all the introduction he need*; The old soldiers are rallying to his standard with a unanimity that makes his prospects of eleotion most hopeful. Owen’s closest friends are uneasy and the government office holders are willing to eaorifioe everything else to help him along. Owen i* making the hardest fight of his life, and if defeated he will never return to Logs nsport and will make no farther effort to secure us a government building.

Clothing for the thousand at the Chi. caga Bargain Store. * ■ » es> The Valparaiso Vidette a republican paper, says, “The new election law will cost Porter oounty a cool three thousand dollars before a vote is cast." Yes, and it seems to be the intent of the Republican party to make the new system as expensive as possible in order to render it unpopular. Here in J asper county, which gave Owen the largest majority he received in the district; in Porter, whioh gave him the second largest, and so on, the republicans have applied for the appointment of supervisors of eleetion.-*-This will add very heavily to the oost.

Federal Supervisors are authorized under the act of 1871, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, to “scrutinize and count each ballot” after it is cast, and while the returns are being canvassed. (See. 2,018 R. 8., 1878.) Theyareaulhorizedtotak auoh position “either before or behind t h ballot box, ” as will enable them to see eaoh person offering to vote. (Sec. 2,019, R. S., 1878.) Butthey are not authorized to take position at the ballot-box, or any nearer to the same than any other oitizen, but only to take position in front orlin the rear thereof whence they may see voters.

Our friends who have premised us wood on subscription are hereby notified that we are in need of that article. • Please bring it along, and oblige, Somehow, every time the tariff goes mpr wages go down.

NUMBER 3D