Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 January 1879 — Page 3
'j'ht Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. MoEWEN, Proprietor. One eolum. one year «• " column* „ 20 00 Quarter cui. o “ent. added ‘to' foretfO J?*‘Ttiian advertisements are set to occupy m ire than Bi m’uonrn parts of k year at equitable rate, •i a rear I'3 tor six month*, w tor three tout. notices and advertisements, al es*Keadhm uttKll^publication to cents a Ifna “a.• “publication thereafters cts. a line. 1 Yearly advertisements maybe changed • uartorly lotice in three months) at the op’ton of the advertiser, free of extra charge. Advertiaements for persons not residents cd Jasper county must be paid tor in advance of Urst publication, when less thanone-quar-ter column in size;and vuartcrlyin advance when larger
W—■ If ORDECAI F. CHILOOTE. Attomey-at-Law >ra < >tl<*es tn the Court* of Jftftpei and a<lstreet, opposite Court Huune* M * VWIGOINB. KIMBI DWIGGINS. R. S. & L. DWIGGINS, Attorneya-nt-Law, and Loan Brokers. - ‘ - • Indiana. SIOO 000 To Loan on Firat Mortgage, ou flv• years’ time, at # par cent, interest, in auius of awe and over. NOTABT PUBLIO. COX.LBCTOB. DANIBL, B. MILLBB. <• DOUTHITMILLER * DOUTHIT, - Attorney e-at-Law, RiNfIaBLAKR. ... - Indiana. Office up stairs in in Starr's New Brick yioca. raxes paid, abstracts prepared, all kinds of legal contracts written. vlnl UP* .special attention given to preparing Ditch and xtoud i’etitiona and Reports ot Viewers. KLZA I- F’fTirulall’SLaw. ColleeUea and Abstract KENS>ELAKR. IND. •peelal attention given to collections. Office iu Court House. June 1.-'7» IRA W.YEOMAN. Atlorneyy-at-Law. dt Notar Pnblic, Reul Estate. Co lection A Insurance Agent. All Legal Instruments carefully written. Office in brick building, over Narrow vaure Clothing Store. ..siis-relaen nnL • ikon r. Thompson. d*vid 3. Thompson-Attornoo-af Law. notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Kixrbeuakh. - - - Indiana. Practice in all the Court*. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector ant Abstracter. W» par particular attention to paying taxes ■•iljng and. easing lauds. ww'-'.yjtf ....... i-.'. 1 . ..'X!” Dll. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, Physician and Surgeon. Wa-uingtOH.ureet, below Austin’s hotel. Ten per "•« ■ interest will ba ad .cd to all Aecuints running unsettled longer than three mouths. DR G. A. MOSS. i»Tlv» in Spider's brick. Washington street, >*po»i>a i ourt House. Rensselaer. Ind. DR. IRA C. KELLEY, DantisL and Phovog;rapher, tutNaaitLAfit, - - - Indiana
LESLIE GRANT illuoiMaith. lAhr.p on Ft out Btr-et. at Terh.inc's old stand lieusiedacr, mJ. I'airsuago soli jitod. vim. CHARGE'S P. HOPKINS Br’.ObJeu.’e io inform iho public that he i prepared to u-» house painting, papei a Aug) tut. l.'i nt I niiig. • ’>■.. at preus boy. hi i ;■.mpeUlion Cu be found ut lii* rwma. up ileii o i-a Liberal < ’oruer building . v lull HOPKINS HOUSE, R. J. Hopkins - - Pioorietor. Excellent tablw,convenient locution, YRieful attention to wanto of guests, Aud experienced management lire its .'•commendations to popular furor. ' HI. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1877. FRANKLIN FIRE IHSUBASCE COMPANY, OF INlll A?i Al'Ol.b, lad. ASSETS, - $371,683.42. JAS. E. ROBERTSON, Prea’t. Wk. Wkblst Woollkn, Secretary. DANIEL B. MILLER. Agent, vltiUT Rensselaer. Ind. AUSTIN HOUSE. Raneeelaer, Ind. x. W. (T.EVSI.ANI). J’noeRiETON. . This wrll-kuowu House having recently csoitigad hands has been thoroughly renovated. r«tlltnd and refurnished throughout, end ir> no w open for the reception "f gnes a. It I? .'Sntrally located large, conveniently trrana -1; an i the proprietor will strive to make it attractive un>l bouie-l'ke to all who favor him with patronage. The table is always oipplied with the best variety afforded bv th" market. Charges us moderate as cirsunisl ar.cen and conditions will permit. i-V" ul Stabling connected with the Housn Musical Instruction! MISS MARY RAl.rn. un mur.i.'iun, will give instruction on Organ «ud Piano. Pupils may use her rootu and inet I'iiment. or she will teach them at their lio.'iics. Terms leaeonuble. Apply at her father's residence, south of Court House. Oct. 35. 18? g -3m H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law, Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. M. Q. Traughi, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. OFFICE in west room overMcDougle sdry goods store, in Exchange Block.
J. S. WIGMORE. WATCH & CI.OCK MAKER. Shop in WILLIS IMES' DRUG STORE, Rensselaer, Ind. All work warranted to give satisArtllon, and charges as low as will inlure good work. vIbI A A a week In yonr own town. Sbowtflt free. W" 17 JLs No riek. Header, if yon want a bn-dnei** ■ rail il at which parsons of either sex can make WUU great pay all th# time they work, write hr t* H Horrrr *• t> . r.wtlayd Mate.
PITTBBUKG. CINCINNATI & St. LOUlb A A la W A. I • -F’TklSr-TLA.TSrDLiHI ROUTE. COLVMBUS A STATE LINK DIVISION. condensed time cabd. MAY IV, lH7tl. —Passengers purchasing Local Hound Trip Tickets before entering the ears, obtain a disc omit of tun per eent. from reguul r rates. GOING EAST. No. I. No. 5 Lev. State Line 12.0 fp. m. 1 6 su *. m. Ait. Logansport s.'K> “ ».i ft Lve. “ tl.oo a. m “ Marion 2.33 " B-O' “ " Hartford 3.17 “ 11.50 '• Bidguviile 4.JU “ rx+up. m. " Union city 5.05 " 1-10 “ Branford J unction 6.00 " 100 " Piqua 9.23 “ 1-16 " Urbana 10.35 “ 5.39 “ Columbus U. 3» p. m. 7/25 OOINO WEST. No. e No. «. Lve. Columbus t 6.30 a. m. ♦ #.«> p. m. Arr. Urbana 8.05 " 7.40 PLua.'. 8.58 - 9.00 “ Bradford Junction 9.23 ’’ t 9.30 “ “ Union city 10.25 " w. 43 " Ridgeville i 0.5« “ 11.90 " Hartford n.so “ 12 35 s m “ Marion 12.40 p.m. l.w “ Logansport.... 2.30 ’ xeo “ “ State Line'" ‘' 10.20 “ 10.40 “ RICHMOND A CHICAGO DIVISION. Going North. No. 3. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati t7.wa. m ‘ Richmond*, +10.50 Arr. Hagerstown. v ... 11.33 “ ■' Newcastle 12.05 p. m “ Anderson 1.20 " “ Kokomo 3.00 “ t 2.15 a.m. “ Logansport 4.00 " 3.05 “ Chicago..... 8.30 “ 7.50 “ Going South >o. 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicago 18.20 p. m. t9.00a. m. Arr. Logansport 12.45 a.m. 1.40 p.m. " Kokomo l.w ” 8.00 “ Anderson 4.37 “ '• Newcastle 5.35 “ Hagerstown 6.05 “ Richmond f 1.55 '' " Cincinnati 9.50 tDaily. Waily except Kunday. Trains do not stop where time is omited W. L. O'BRIEN. Gen. Passenger A Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON: Gcdng West. Going East. Mail and Ex 947 a M Mail and Ex 305 p M Aceoni’tlon a iiSpm Passenger 730 i m Passenger 9 23PM Accom’tion 947 am WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Ag«
Indianapolis. Dclpbi g CMcajo Railway. TILdCHJ CARD NTo. Q. Ou aud after Wednesday, Anguat 14. 1878. trains will run aa fullowa, uatil further notice: BOINU SOUTH. Eeaves— M<>. 1. Xo. 3. KESHHEt.AEii G:ooa.m. 11:15a.M. Pleasant Ridge 6:29 " 11:35 Zard Klug. FlagHanging Urovs 5:10 “ 11:55 “ Ire 6:50 “ 12:05 p. m. Iburpsb.irg Elag. Flag. Bitxiiroßi, 7:10 •• 12:27 •• Ward’s Flag. 1 1 ,g. Wright’s Flag. Flag. Horner 7:35 “ 12:55 " Honey Creak, Flag. Flag. McKUjoes Flag. Flag. Ar. at MoKricsi.i.o 8:0) “ 1 :20 “ eonm mouth. Leaves— ><,. 2. ;■ 0 ,4, -Momtckluo 9:00 a. m. 4:30 i>. m. McElhoe’s Fla;. Flag. Money Creak Flag. Flag. Horner 9:20' “ 4:30 “ Wrighi's Flag. Flag. Ward's Flag. Fl.sg. UsAiironn 9:47 5:17 “ Shsrpsburg Flag. Flag. L«« 10:97 “ 5:37 “ Hanging GruVe 10:29 •' 5:5-9 Zard Flag. Flag. Pleasant N:3.‘i “ 6:05 " \r. ai HemiisKiAtK 10:55 “ 6:25 “ All trains run daily, except Sunday No. 1 makes eonne.i tions with P. C. ASt. L. trains at Monticello, luriast uud w -st. No. 2 walls at .Monticello for I’. C. A Ht. L. trains Iroui East and West. No. 3 makes connections at Bradford with I.on isville. New Albany A Cuiimgo trains North and S.iuili, and at Mouib'ello with P. <_’• A St. L. train East. No. 4 waits nt Monticello for P. C. A St. L. train fr-un the West, Pusseugers will be carried ou all trains. Express carried on all trains. ALLEN HEGLEIt, Superintendent. JOHN MILLIKAN, A si, is taut STu.?riut-nd ,nt.
Newspaper Duciiiona 1. Subscribers who do not givu express notice to ths contrary are considered wishing to cotitlune their subscription. 2 If suhscHbers order ths discontinuance of their puriodieals the publishers may continue to rend ib.-tn until all arrearages arc paid. J If subscribers neglect or r-ftise to taka their periodicals from tfa» office to which they nr* directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them dlwontlnued. s It aubecribers move to othi r places without informing the publishers, and the papers arc sent l > the fm mrr direction, they are held responsible. k. The courts have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing and letiviag them uncallad for, it prim* facia evidence of intantional fraud.” 6. Any person who receives a n»wsr>tp«r and makes us'n of it. whither he hsuordersd it or uot, Is held in law to hr a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to gi>e uoti.ee t-j the publisher at the «nd of their time. If they do not wish to continue taking il ; oraerwis* th% punliaher it aitthorizad to send it on and the subscribers will be lasponsihl" until an express notice, with payment of all arrears'in esut to the publisher.
The Democratic Sentinel. FRIDAY JANUARY 3. 187‘J. Farm to Rent I wlil rear the farm on which I now rosi-le, adjoining the corporation of Rensselaer, for one or more years, on reasonable terms. Application sho’d be made soon. JONATHAN PEACOCK. Rensselaer, Dec. 6,1878 —ts. Notice to Dalinqnent Tax Payera All persons knowing themselves owing Delinquent Tax, either second hail or former delinquencies, are required to make ihimediute payment and save costs, HENRY I. ADAMS, Treasurer Jasper Co., Ind. Dee. 6.1878.—t5.
Butter 10 cents per lb. Eggs 15 cents per dozen. Potatoes 40 cents per bushel, Lard 7 cents per lb. Apples, 50 cents per bushel. Flour (winter wheat) $125 to $1 35 per quarter bbl. Parties' wishing to trad? property in Kansas for 100 acre farm in Carpenter township, Jasper county, cull on John F. Boroughs. Indianapolis Journal: Miss Fannie Gatewood, a reformed prostitute, announced to lecture at Kokomo, but did not appear, as she could get no audience. People will not go to hear per, and newspapers advise her t hide herself and her shame from public gaze, bet ause there is already too much prostitution. Yet, the same people will flock to hear Luther Benson, and will sing praises of his wonderful oratory Luther Benson, Mace Long, Tyb-r Mason, and a long list of le 'ormed rak *s can draw a crowd as they fell wilh glowing words how they assoc’a ed wiih, helped to ruin and trample tin *ei *oot women. The woman cannot be heard by a re fined public. Women will flock about Luther Benson, cry and pray over him. write him silly letters which he shows and lauglisat in bis next drunken spree; but a woman, one G s n :o ; r own sex, with like nature, who is one of those “unfortunates’’ who happened to fall a victim to the man they waste their tears and prayers upon cannot be heard. “Let her hide her head tn shame.” Nolrather ask these men to divide time with her. Good people, we pray you, divide vour attentions; and you, women, for the » ike of yorrown sex, treat the Equally gifiltv alike
Don’t fail to go to C C Starr’s new store for anything you want in the Grocery or Queensware line, and exarnine his goods and prices before making your purchases. Standard goods and low prices, for each, is his motto. A little four-year-old girl was the pet of a Texas family. A big gray wolf was also the pet (of the same family. There is only one pet now—th i wolf. Ralph Fendig is agent for the justly celebrated Howe Sewing Machine. He invites all who intend procuring a machine to examiiie these before making a purchase. Let men tremble to win the hand of woman, unless they win it with the utmost passion of the Imart. Else it may be their miseiable fortune, when some mightier touch than thoir own may have awakened all hersensibili; ties, to be reprea hed for the calm content, the marble image of happi ness, which will have to be imposed upon her as the wa» m reality. I have 160 acres of land, 2| miles from Afton. Union county. lowa, to trade for property in Rensselaei. For further particulars apply to Jno. F. Boroughs. The farmers of Jasper county are hereby informed that R. D. Roberts, of Crystal Flouring Mills,Monticello, will exchange Flour for Wheat, and transfer same from nnd to depot at Monticello without charge. A Fact!— No Humbug ! ! -We are overstocked in overcoats and heavy suitings. In order to reduce our’ stock we will offer goods at the fcl lowing prices: Boys’ overcoats, extra and medium heavy, $2 75. Boys’ overcoats, satin bound and elegantly made, really worth $8 00, for only $4 50. Extra heavy chinchilla overcoats, for men, $5 00. Extr+ heavy gray overeoats. for men, $3 50. All wool imported imported chinchilla overcoats, worte sl6 00. for 12 50. Remember, we are going to make a change in business on February 1, 1879, ami need money at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store.
Exposition of 1876 -Wandering through the United .States section of this truly wonderful Exhibition hy. perornamented and over-displayed as the most of it is, I camo upon an elegant glass case, whose modesty was the more conspicuous from its neighbors finery, surmounted by the motto Dignis Praemia, and display ing in neat truckages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, I was alwaiie of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods, and remember well their agems in London, Messrs. Newberry, in Sr. Paul’s Churchyard. Having a leisure hour, 1 determined to ex inline the contents of '.his case, inyst if, and I was surprised to see the delicate perfection to which they hive brought theit household remedies. I was chagrined al the reflection that, while we have at lieme the most, skilful and, pre-eminently, the best physicians in the world, these Yankee doctors distance us so far in the line of popular medicines for family use. They have the sharpness to take advantage of the high scientific discoveries among us and make pills and notions us palatable us they are salutary. ] was told i>y a leading druggist, in Philadelphia, t! at Dr. Ayer's manufactory was the largest in America, giving employment to hundreds. 1 must go t'o Lowell ami see it, on my way liotiie.—Correspondence of the London (Eng.) Telegraph. Tothe Pubiic.—Don’t by any means be pertuaded to buy a single dollar's worth of Veady-made clothing b fore examining goods and prices at the Narrow Gasgo.
Some Reasons Why livery Manufacturer. iideah.an.ic, Inventor, and Artisan S ould Become a Patron of the Scientific AmericanIt is a publication devol-id especially to their several interests. Every number contains sixteen pages of useful matter pertaining to mechanism, science, new discoveries and inventions, and themes interesting and useful to all pet sons engaged or in terested in mechanical or manufacturing pursuits of whatever kind, and to students of science. It is a cheap publication—furnished so low, in fact, that no person can plead inability to spare from his earnings or business the small sum charged for a year’s subscription. It is printed on a goed quality of paper, in a form for binding, every number being embellished with original engravings of new machinery, new scientific, electrical, and chemical discoveries, and all ths important inventions. No other paper published in this country contains so much that is indispensable to every mechanic, manufacturer or inventor who is desirous of keeping advised as to what new discoveries in science, machines or novelties are being made In the Scientific American the reader receives the latest foreign as well as home intelligence on airsubjects pertaining to the industrial pursuits of the world. All the best scientific and mechanical periodicals published in England, France, and Germany are received at this office, affording us facilities for presenting to our readeis the very latent news relating to science or mechanics in the Old World. Subscribers, who preserve their numbers have, at the end t;f the year, two handsome volumes of 416 pages each, containing several bundled en gravings, worth, as a work of refer cnc, many times the price of sub scription. Terms— One copy one year, post age prepaaid, to any subscriber in the United States or Canada, on re.eeipt oi $3 2d by the publishers; six months. $1 GO; three months, $1 00. One extra copy will be supplied gratis for every club o p five subscribers at $3 20each;additional copies at same proportiouato dates. Postage prepaid. One copy of the Scientific American and one copy of the Scientific Am< rican Supplement will be sent for one year, postage pre-paip, to any subscriber in the United States er Banada, on receipt of $7 00 by the publishers. Address all lettersand make all ardors, krofts, etc. pavable te MUNN & Co., 37 Park Bow, New York
TO MW!! Don’t buy One Dollar’s worth, of Ready Made Clothing, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODE’ lerta & before calling on us. We are going to make a change in business on February Ist, and we have to raise a large amount of money before thatMinie, and will be forced to »ell Goods AT AND BELOW COST. Our competitors know that w> can sell you goods cheaper than they can, and therefor they will use all possible means to have you buy before looking at cur stock. But den tbe deceive.l! Call ami see us! We are overstocked, need money, and you will seevre bargains. ‘NARROW B AUBE' 1-PRICE MUG STORE x m iiiyFlM’y ~ Livery Teams, with or without Drivers nished upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Ossie c Stables on Front street, above Washirtrton. Rensselaer. Ind.-
A chronicler reports ex-Senato.i Simon Cameron as. saying that Wade Hampton with his own hands shot ami killed Cameron’s brother after he had surrendered as a prisoner of war. The story went uncontrailicted and scarcely noticed for t wasn’t worthy of either. An officer of the 2d Maryland Infantry’ seems to think that a defense was called for and explains that Wade Lampton was carried from the field desperately wounded some time before C lonel l ameron’s regim nt became engaged, and before there was any possibility of his be coming a prisoner. Philadelphia Times: It is a striking commentary on the mutations of life that the portrait, prepared for a city newspaper to present Mr. John S. Morton asa c.mlidate for Governor was yest-'r lay reprinted as a porirait of the si'iiti-iH'eU felon in the same newspaper office, ahhough now u der entirely different dir ction. “Standard goods, small profits and quick sales’’ is Ralph Fendig’s motto. Cull and examine his stock and pri<'es before going elsewhere. E. UHL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Moxtickllo. - - - Indiana. Office in B xnkbui dins, up stairs. TAX NOTICE FOR THE YEAR 13<8.~Notice is herebe given io the tax psvers of Jasper S.OUUIV, Lillians, that 1 have received th i’ax Duplicate of said county for the year 1878, and tiial I will a; tend at the County Trea-urer’s office, in Rensselaer, for the purpose of receiving taxes until th' third Monday iu .vpril, being the 2Bi day of the month, 1876. I'ite following are the rates of taxes in asper county. Indiana, tor the year I*7B, oh erch one hunpren dollars valuation of property, also the amount, on each poll:
: : : J: : :’’ $ > :i fH i;: i i 1 | « : ; : J:::: :S: ;: : ’ 5 I*l ... 2 :: o c. .. . I -UIUSj w<»te k »aa aaS I Lows| I ■ V’oq.is -NUIS, J 1 Si ■ 5jS S 5 5; diqsuAioj, ~ Sa- SSSg: 8: tjiSSiSsS I (ootps | a. cc -1 rs. a- q-J ’555333383333333ft I 21 335388358385833 S I_2'- o ‘ ,l l°s : IL2 S : : '■ i !° ot t 3 s iwiJadsj g : gs 2 | • • •u<qitnjJ </> | j P g l_ ’ In addition to the above at .xie levied on persons owning or harboring dogs- as follows: On one male (fog §1 00< on each additional male dog $2 00. on each female dog $2 00. By an Act of the Gen eral A-eembly thcTax Duplicate is divided into twe installments : The first, including Road Tax, must bs paid by the third Monday in April, or the whole will be delinquent and subject to penalties. The second installment on or before the first Monday of No .ember following • Ob the third Monday in April. 1879, ten percent, penalty will be added’ to all delinquencies: and I shall proceed according to law to make collections, if necessary by d'7 tress and sale of persona, property. Assessments on rchl estate for the opening and repaii of ditches are due and payable with other taxes. AH taxes due from the payee of any county order must be paid before’any such order will'be redeemed. ; Bring your road receipts with you when you Coifie to pay your first insta lment, as receipts cannot be tauen alter the annual settlement in June. It is the duty of tax payers to call for the property on which they wish t > pay. and see that they h-ive s. parate receipts for each township or town ; also, bjfore leaving the olfice see that they are correct. i’.ix-pavers will find it greatly to their advantage to call early and avoid mistakes incident to the 2-sh of business of tho last few days; and those th it have their tax complicated, such as undivided estates, are especially requested to call when we are at leisure, as considerable time is required to make the division and separate receipts. After the 15th day of December, 18*8. the auditor is required by law to advertise real estate lor all unpaid taxes tor 18-77 and former years, to which will be added the taxes of 1878; which sale shall occur on the second Monday in February, 1879, unless paid by that tim'e. All persons’owing delinquent taxes are hereby notified to setle theirt speedily, as the treasurer is required by law to feme c Elections bv distress and sale of personal property if not p id. Rensselaer, Indiawu. December I6th, 1878. HENRY I. ADAMS, Treasurer Dec. 20, 4878—4. of Jasper County, lud. Ucan mane money faster at work lor us than at anything else. Capital not required; we will start, you. sl2 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and "girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Costly outfit end term* fr«« - . Address Tbtk fit Ce.. Augusta. Maine.
Stoves & Tinware. #ohn BensietS, MONTieiILLO. w/r Has now on hand the most extensive and complete stock of 810788. Timre, Pole! & TaMo Callery, Etc,, Etc., in the West. Patronaffe solicitedJO.xN BENNETT. Monticallo, August 30. mg. T. M. JONES, [Liito of Kankakee City. I'l.] Merchant Tailor, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. WILL nt and make suits for men, youths and Iriliiren. Work worrunted, s.ttisI ite'ong. iranieed. 1 Full Line of Piece Goods k, pt /stock. The finest, best and choapt-st stoc ever brought to A’-fiisseiaer, (.'nil and see Orders solicited, (Sept. 27 187 d, I EIGLESBACHS Meat-Market FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Aiways on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts. Roasts, 6 to 7 cents a pound; choice Boiling Pieces, 4 to 5 uehts a pound. Roons always neat and clean. Pro • prietor always ittentive. Notice to Non-Jiesiilenis. ' The State of Indiana, (In the Jasper Circuit Jasper Countv, ) Court January Term, 1879. Complaint No. 1662. Eliza S. Potter atid William A. Potter James H. Cory and M iry E. Cory. NOW-come the Plaintills, by Daniel B. Miller, thi-ir attorney, middles an aiddavit, that the residence of the defendants James H. Corv and Ma/y E. Cory is not in the state ot Indiana, and that they are necessary parties to said action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 22d tiny ot January, 1879, the same being the 15th day ot the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to beholden on the First Monday of January, a. u. 1879, at, the Court House in Rensselaer, in said Comity and State, anti answer or dcmifr to said complaint, thesamcwill be heard and determined in tiieir absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto < —*— > set my hand and affix the Seal of seal. said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, ( ■ — 1 this 29th day of November, a. d. 1878, CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Daniel B. Miller. Atty forPl'ffs. Nov. 29, 1878— $lO.
CINCINNATI CLOTIM HOUSE, ire.sf Side Main Street, North of Court House, Monticello, Ini. This House has recently receiver a large invoice of latest styles of Gents & Youths CLOTHING I which will be sold at a® un u Ten puiilie are respcetftilly invited to eonte and exatuine stock, and be s-arfisfled as to Quality ant! Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SAM ROTHROCK. Manager. M'Mitjeell*. Aiigiist;tn, IST* ty
At a sale of antique wares in NewYork an old padlock that Noah user! ou one of ths skylights of the a k was withdrawn because the audience were not satisfied of its genuineness. —Boston Post. Those much talked about Imperial Chinchilla Overcoats, advertised as very cheap forsl6, are sol-i sot sl3 50 at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing b'tore, and they are the gentune extra ' v ell made. Persons desiring Inn or Water Color Paintings, intended for Holiday Presents, will please leave their orders as soon as convenient, as this class of work takes time. So semi io orders early, and we will guarantee perfect satisfaction. J. A. SHARP. For browned Coffee, plug Tobacco, canned Fruits, Apricots, green Gages, Peaches, canned Salmon, flue cut Tobacco 50c. per lb., Cigars, Rueensware and Gfusnwure, silver plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, table and pocket Cutlery, Japan, Young Hyson, Oolong, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas, Maltby’s Prepared Cocoa, etc., etc., go to Charley Starr’s. He keeps th. min greater quantity and variety and tit lower figures than elsewhere.
The Indiana State Sentinel For 1879 HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE TO One Dollar per Year. The merits of this paper ure well known among a large majority of the larrners and stock raisers of this State. No p .per furnishes mo" news for less money. t has been tbe acknowledged loading Democratic newspaper oy Indiana for almost half a century. It lias ever stood with the De mocracy. Its reputation throughout tin' Union is firmly established. Indiana to-day is Democratic by 15 oOOmajority, and THE SEN TIN EL’S circulation and influence has increased in like proporportion in the last six mouths. THE WEEKLY SEN 1 IN FI, will be in ninny respects an epitome of the Daily, championing the same cause. and aiming to fill t he same wautr of the get eral reader, but i' will be pre- ared with special reference to the character of its circulation. In everv respect it will be the best weekly we can make, and we think it will more than Compare Favorably with any weekly circulating in the State of Indiana. It will contain our ablest editorials upon current political events and other topics of interest, and will be MEWSY, LITERARY, and full of entertaining and instructive miscellany, and more particularly adapted to the i-tmi y circle. Its Splendid Mahket Report will mntiuuc to be a leading feature. aud, tor ibis reason alone, uc farmer should lie wUboilt it. Every reading and thinking man in the State who can afford to take a new spa per ought t,- subscribe for the WEEKLY SEN I’INKL. Fan.a. Merchants and Lawyers, without respect to parly, particularly ■'land in need of it. lor, in addition to its political and and literary uterus, inc Sentinel is confessedly the Coinniei cial Paper of Indian**. THE IFDIANA SPATE SENT iNEL H th-: pap 1 tor evnuYßoDI —the farmer, meclinuie aud professional inau. At. our great 1/ reuticed rales no one cilu aft'or-.l to ke without it. Hundreds of millions of dollars of wealth have been gathered troin the fieius of • golden grain" during the past harvest. an<P, what is b ,-tter. this wealth is distributed among the peop.c. As the Sentinel's share of this bap y result, we ask every r*?aderto aid in gat luring our share of the Itarveslof 53,090 new subscri.,ers.
| Agents wanted at every i-ost offibe in the i State. Send for outfit. TEHMS: WEEKLY. 1 1 copy one yesr S 1 CO Cln'oc of five one year 5 I Clubs of eleVenoae year ... 10 03 j Club* of twenty-two 20 Oo I l.i Hubs of ten <>i more, one copy extra to gei--1 ter upof club furnished free.LLYLY,. I 1 '<?py r on.' year $lO 00 : 1 copy ,‘i.v months 5W I 1 copy thr.-e months 2 50 i 1 copy due in.uit:i 8 ,; I Chios of five or mor • one year, §8 eacn .... 40 OU ■ Clubs of five or more one mouth, 7oc each, ■ 3 5J I Ciuba of seven or more, one copy extra to ecttci I up of <]□!>. j Special terms to agents Send for circular. • Specimen copy furnished tree. I Address iiiiiaiujjlis Seninal Co,, Ixi/tANAroms, Ind. JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, Pree t. TIIEYALLWANT IT. occ.Giav it is a family now>pap.*r ol Kr., ><>unk reading fur old and young, an t it contains n reliable and comprehensive nummary of ail the im punniii Nwv.«. MMB THE BEST FAMILY NEWSBAi'ER, j Publishes both lite religious and secular news I that is desired in any i.untly, while ail that is [ likely io (io harm is shut out II devotes four ' pages to religi.n-.s news, and lour to se.uiar. i be New i’ottK OBsSKi-fit was first published ■in is. 3; and it i- Delivn.l ,u be to: only iu anc i ot a Religious Newspaper couiitiuiu-.’ iit> ove 1 : course for FIFTY-Mtl iitAlls, without a . hrtiig*! <>. ; name, doeiiine. tnleal. purpose or pledge from , the date of ns oirtti.
Tha 5.7 th Volume will contain all the imp jilnin news Unit can interest or instruct; s-> mat any one who reads it wdi be thoroughly posted. Wo r<> not mu a uuicvulciit institution, and we do not tt-k for the support ol chis.rhy. We propose t o ni»ae lite 3:<-r Ns. wsl : .-:r. that i* pie.liMied, ■ and wi! propose to sell it as cheaply as it can be ahnrdei. la t those wl-o want pure.’sotiini, sensible. truthful ceadini;, subscribe for it. and !< t them induce others to do the same \\ c are now publishing in the ObSekveu the Story of Joan tlie M.aidL, by Mrs. Cji.-.ULSB. author of ••Chronicles of the Schon berg- Cotta Family.” We send no Premiums. We v. ill send you the New i orfe. Observer one year, post-ptrid for S 3 15. Anyone sending with his own subscription me naniys of NEW subscriber.-, shaii have commission allowed in proportion to the number rent. For particulars see terms in the Übskrvbb. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Address, New York Observer. 37FAK»i KOW W. B. NOVELS.- 0. 11. YEOMAN, Nowels & Yeoman, BREEDERS OF Tlf OROVGHBRED I POLA.ND-CHINA HOGS. TLS 0 , Partrifo-Cosliiii C’nistas anil Sronze Turkeys! E-*/” Hogs—paired and not akin—for sale at reasonable rates.NO WEI,S & YEOMAN. P. O. addren*. Rtmsfselaer. Ind. May 34,’78 HARDiNB & SON, Would rcspec folly cull the attention <>f the pttblic to the fact that they have opened a i one door wescof McCoy&Thornp on's Bank. Washington street, where they ma v be lotftid at all hours of the day. dealing out Pure Medicines! to those that may want, at reasonabl** charges. Your patronage solicited and t haukfully receive,’. Ih e. 21. 5.7.
If you wish to buy u tract cf land in Jasper county consult Tb.m; paun & Bro. They S' il at owners’ prices,' aud have a large list trefit which to ■ select WraVs latent Artificial Marble -AND BOUDINS STONE I THIS STuNE is adapted for -I! pa-poscs f.c , which the natural stone or hsick w onl I be use-.’r stub as Window Sills, (taps. Keys, ffle. Cemetery Wtttk. consistin'’ of Monumental sud : Tombstone Bases, and Curbing Stone for Ceme tery Lots. Sidewalks manufacturcc from Miis stoi,', are equal quality, and surpass in bey-ijv. the na’itn I - atone, ‘while the co-1 is considerably less. Flower Vases are readilv made to Im't. 'tc the : most costly cu* stone, and sold ut priceyv.;th<n t the reach of all who choose to decorate their yards | or flower gardens.
Well Curbing -One of the prominent advmtrj gee of this materia! f>r well curbing ie that it - makes -a curbing perfectly water tight,- thereby excluding all surface water front the well, end ; compelling the water to rise from the bottom. , msklugit pure and healthy. Chimnevs made of ibis stone nrr fire proof and I ludistrnctible. neater do- igns. li .di ter on tbd httild- ■ iug and at no more Cost t han brick chimney »• , This stone is made to r->ndily iiuiiste the mtn '■ ml stone, frn-i the common sand ki<>ne to the . tine ’ marble <nd p ti'sesses ail the advantages ' and none of the dim Wantage * yf the real. ! Dampor \Vet Cellars, by tills anificpil proetuv. can ’> ■ floored. thd« rendering them drv. pure and j healthy. I 1. t*. KINCSBUZY. having purchased tile right , for the countin' of Jasper and White is prepar’ d I to do any ■ f ihi' above mimed work, and nei 'g tip i cqperie:it< d “.tid practical workman in -ill kind- of ; mason work can guarantee satisfaction to all w i.o i muy entrust their work to him. ORDERS SOLICITED I i Address. . I. S*. KFKCSBURY, i Dec. 27.151'8 -3m. Monticollo, Ind I NOTICE TC NON-RESIDENTS i The State of Indiana. ' In the Jasper Circnlt Jasper County. 1 t'outl. January Term, 1870. George E. Hosmer : Jane Ann Lefler, John T. Lefler. Reuben 15. Lefler, ■ James Lefler. Safnfi Lefl'-r wife of John B Let ■ [er..-- - Letier wife of J tines Leiter, i et'.er wile oi Reuben L- !>•'• Mary Ann B - e»op, Leoii- - ard Beesou husband ot Mary At,i> I'ceson. AlI intra. — . and bus'miitl >■! Almira -—. Elizabeth Eook. Jar b Zook husband of Elir.a-b'-th Zoo'!;. Jane Jc.hnsto’i. Etancis M. Jo'.istou . httsltsud of Jane Johnston. Kansas Lruce. Edward Bruce husband of Kansas Bruce, mid Ifi-u----riittta LeCer. a nifutd-. Comphsfnt N« 1726. I XTOW comes the 81-iintifl'. by it. 8. a Z. DwigtV gins, his a'torney.s. and tiles his Complaint hen in. together with tin :i!hd>:Tlt. ths: the resi- ! deuce of the defendant!' l.’ettben i’>. I ell. r, anti —— Lefier his wife. James Letter, ttutl Leiter is ; wife. Marv Ann T-.—ron. Leonard Deesen. Kansas 1 Bruce at.tl Edward Bruce is not hi 'he stale ot In- ' di-tna, and that they nre necessary parties to said I ac ion. ' N otice Is therefore h *reby given said defendant.-!. ' that 111.1 '.“s they be an t appear o.t ‘he first dav of the tie <t Tefin of the Jm.p'et' dreuit Court 101.-..' : liolden on the Firs-. Mond-.iy of January, a. t>. 1879. 1 at IheC uh t IJ< Ise in iteursel-n-r. in said <' ulily : and State, and nns« -r r demur to mid cumplmnt. ■ the same will be he a cl aftd de tei'inined in t licit j absence. In Witness Whereof. I h> t< 'into set 1 —■— iny hand and nfl'x Cue Se.tl of s-.id ■ seal. !■ C.’iun.at Rens'c-jr.cr.. Ind an.-. 'tiis 1 —' 15th ih.v of November, a. d. 18'8. CHA kI.ES II .PRICE. Clerk .1 aspc.r < ite’iit Court. R. 8. A Z. Dwiggins, Ally’s for I’i’if Nove nber !5, le.k- o't.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For till tho purposes of n Family i’hysic ; and for curing Costiveness, dnundicc, Li>.-. (geation, Foul ULomncn. lirc-atii, lieadaehe, Erysipelas, iihe-uma-tasiut, Eruptions anti bkin Diseases, Biliousness, Dropsy, ‘rumors, Worms, Ncuruigii’.; ait a Dinner Pill, for purifying the Blood, Ft Art. lite most elective and tK- congenial pttfgative ever discovered. They ;lie ,nl kl> I’tit. eff c c 111 :t 11 n Gteir operati<>moving' aX th c 5 0w c 1 u sllrc 1 y nll tl fe without ptiiti. Although genIt tK‘ i‘i their op- * -sd. eration, they are still the most thorough and searching cathartic medicine that can be employed; cleansing the stomach anti boWels, anti even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, they stimulate the digestive organs and ]>roiuote vigorous health. Ayer's Fills have been known for more than a quarter of a century, ahd have.obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative organs of the body, anti are so Composed that obstructions within their range can rarely withstand or evade them. Not only do they cure the cvery-da}’ complaints of everybody. but also formidable and dangerous diseases tlint hrve baflcd the best of human skill. While they produce powerful edec'.s, they art;, at ihe .same time, the safest a i I.physic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the col.ii.loll purgatives, ar.d never give pain when the b.v.vcl.s arc not h’.f.anted. They i—ach '. i'td fountains of the blood, and strengthen the sy ;tri:i by freeing it from the elements of wenkne :-.. A '-.tpted to till ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither .tel nor any deleterious drug, thus:: Pilis may be taken with safety by anybody, 'i'h'. ir ■tr.gar-cp.-.it ing pre-::'.Tv;.-s them ever fresh and im.kcs >hc:n pleasant‘to take; white being purely vogctalJj, i o barm can arie-o from their use in any quantity. PHErARED KT Dr. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical nud Analytical Chemists. SOLD VY AT.L I-nraaiSTS EVBBVWnEKE.
I>. H. B&TES, UNDERTAKER, AND „ ■ DE Al .ER IN i #■ Burial Suits M oa Hand. KHLSGTON. IT PJYk TO BUY YOUR PLOWS, HARLOWS, CULTIVATORS, PLANTERS, I MOWERS. REAPER, SHELLERS, THRESHERS, ■ Bp m OF S. M. Black A-lso all kimh of snrall TOOLS SEEDS, and REPAIRS. REMINGTON, IND. Cor. South & O-liio Streets, win 22k*
•a.IR- 'cTj.O V L Zv r Why will, men smoke poor w .. >•■l viitt get 1 i,«* i.-e.-i t-1 ' • t'’nori's? C-till for tin' Bnld Hv gar. Eulldini; Lots i'or SaleThe tuidvreiglieil will sell co, lots in thr grove west of the: r.t ; . depot, plaited to boil purchase' low prices am! on liberal terms. Before y »u j'tirchtmv call and us. ALFRED THOMI’SOd SIMON I’. THOMPSON Thompson A: Bro., Agents. Sugar. (Toffee, Teas and Spice:-. • bottom prices, trt C. v Starr's’neW : Cash Store. A lar; e st ><-k of fine rut Tobncfto, 'at red !u?t prices, at (!.(’. Stair'; , ■ Good tine cut Tobacco at 50 ets. uer il-. A large stock of dried and cant Frtiii 1, at C. C. Starr's among which can he found choice California fiuitv such as Apricots. Peach iH»I Gage L’luins. Wigmore will furnish you Silver, d Rosgers'Plated Ware at lower price; ihan if kept in stock. Seth Thomas Clocks for salo i< Wigmore. Warranted 2 years. Chea; for eash. Watches Clocks mid Jewelry run'!repaired bj Wign Orc. Shop a( limv. Drug Store.
Ha [slab & Over 2'0.000 ames of land in MB souri ami ArhanflhM, on tile line of tl St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southci Railway offered on ten years time »> per cent, interest. Also, 100,<?(!(> acres of prairie atimber lands in tho eountiwe of u noke. Prairie utid Arkansas, in iState of Arkansas - very tine quali and cheap. Round-trip railroad ti". ets from Lafayette to Little Rock, \ St. Lottis, goud for 00 days, for $32,t on sale nt this office. Texas Liaticl Script For sale at the lowest market prlc This is a rare chance for persons wi a few hundred dollars -to get laf' tracts Of tine Ittml that will be a h. tube In a few years. 246 Lots in Leopold's Addition to tfie Town of Rensselaer, for sa very cheap. These lots are very sirable property, both as an invei inent or for occupation. Will be so on libera) terms. Have 320 acres of splendid land Kansas to exchange for a. good faiu Jaspci or Benton county, India 1 ami will give some boot. Improved farms ami excellent <• lands in this comity, for sale eflei ami on easy (earns. Will Fay Taxes, Furnish Abstract.-, of Title, to Liu ami make Collections. Office in Bedford & Jacksonsbb Room No. 3,2 d iloor, Rensselaer, diana. vlu’2 THOMAS BOROUGH . Agricultural Implßmenf ,H. 'V.OHILDEE <Suceeßsor to Diiw’d Jarnos,) Solh- Hie .just ly < o|. : |,rain(‘ Farm Machfr.i <>f Ito- Deere fc Maubui- Conipaity, Mom. H'inois. JOHN' id’EFE PLOWS. •Vooden Beam, Iron Beam. T’ .•mJ S'tibL.le. Prairie «,>: eon Pre.il;ar, GILPIN HULK Y FLOW S. the Advam-e Vr.ilkit'- Cultivator, Ho:. Drop and Slomm-h Slide Drop I'OIiN PLANTERS. Etc., Etc JABIMT-WARE, HARDWARE. TINWARE and STOVE -old <:im;i.p';r Ilian '• ver herore. J *?’ All kinds of roonn«. mjoutinß. tin yairim;, -*!et?..•done at tho iowest rutieRims.iclacr. iiid.. Mareii 22, la's
JAs. A. Tt®?S® Watchmaker JEWELER Remington, Ind N. WAINEK, DEALER TN II is r d w a r e, OF 1 KINDS? ENSSELAER. IND.r Kcoym constantly on hand ■ i c. stock of Staves, Tinware FURNITURE, els. Ami respectfully invites the eitizc; of Jasper and ud.ioi'nfng <■ -i ur when wifthiag anything in hi-. give him a cull b<-fo <• puj-eh; . ~ elsewhere, A careful examiiiat o?n his stock will convince uuy thhe keeps none but First-Class and sells them cheaper than ihoy <■; be sold by : ny other dealer in 1i country. 'He defies competition. R member tl>e place. I.IHERALCORNEI? vlu2 Rensselaer. Ii . n <■ /V®®* bußiaesM you car, lu. • S-v I-* ’"K S I’ er ~:i y r; ‘ b." a: o «-oF>;<-<-S 3 a either s.i.r tin their o.vn io:-? "•.S’taiwf ’ U<’-“. Partic ■<e and rawi>Us wci -'fifi'ee. Improve yonr apr.; tiin« at tlji> baan.wju lii-
