Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 February 1879 — Page 2

Unmrttfir Ibafhfl. ...... FRIDAY FEBRUAkY 14. 1879.

The eommeneement of volume 3. Only until Feb. 22d, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Dr. A. H. Wirt, Dentist, la In town. Office with Ira W. Teonian, Esq., over the Narrow Gauge clot Ding store. I. Lowman wilt leave for Peoria. IlUnoht, to engage In business there February 22d. Sensor Chrlstiancy, of Michigan, has resigned his seat in the United States Senate. A mite social will De given by the M. E. Church, on Friday evening, Feb. 21st, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill’s. Fine for talking, sc. We will continue to slaughter goods until Feb. 22d, when we will positively leave for Peoria, Illinois. Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Marriage licenses issued —February 11th, Charles W. Bussell and Lucy J. Whittaker; February 12th, Henry Legard and Jane Hart. Masques for ladies and gents, fo* the masquerade dance on Friday eve' ning, February 21st. can be procured at I. Lowman’s Cl thing Store. Rev W. G. Vessels will preach iu the M. E. Church next Sabbath evening. Subject—“ The Final Judgment ’’ All come and hear this subject discussed. Mr. Coen is prepared to fill all orders for fruit and ornamental trees, evergreens, shrubberies, etc., etc. — Call at the Rensselaer Nursery, inspect siock and make selection. Ex Sheliff Murdock, of Tippecanoe county, was among the arrivals at this place Tuesday evening. The sheriff is a candidate for the position of Warden at the Northern Prison. Rev. Gilbert Small will prsach in the Presbyterian Church ou the <rh Sabbath (23a) of February. Morning subject—“ What is God?” Evening "Work of the Spirit.” All ate invited.

Your Money is Ready!

Persons entitled to arrears of pensions under the late act of Congress, van secure early action.on their claims by making application through me. nl 3U FRANK W. BABCOCK. Tax sales on M md ay last aggregat • d $1650 00. All unsold advertised lands still open to sale by the Auditor of the county on same conditions us though sold on regular duv of sale Parties interested in these lands sho’d attend to them as soon as possible and save money. Merrcl M. Tyler, taaol er of Morniag Star School, Dint. No. 1. Keener township, makes the following report for the month ending Jun. 31: Total enrollment 12. General average, 102j5. The pupils whose record is 3. are aa follows: Simon Mooie, Harry Moor®, Alfy Jones. Dora Glauson, Luna Hausen, John Hansen and Albert Jones. The masquerade ball to be given at Starr’s Hall on next Friday evening, by the Knights of Pythias, is intend ed to be a grand affair, and the committees are sparing no pains to make it. first class in everv respect. There will be a large variety of masques and masquerade suits, and it will be an enjoyable occasion both for the dancers and spectators. Pythias. The old veteran, Genera) Shields, now occupies a seat in the United States Senate, though his term will expire on the 4th of March next. In a recent interview he related some interesting incidents of his association with Stephen A. Douglas, They were both elected to the legislature at the same time, and chummed und roomed together. Later they were ut the same time Auditor and Secretary of State respectively, and afterwards both on the Supreme Bench. Then buth were sent to Washington, all through whicn they cor tiuued churns. Report of school No. 9, Marion township, for month ending January 31st, 1819: Number of pupils enrolled during the month 21; average daily attendance 15. Those perfect iu attendance, Amsie Williams and Willie Hoover. Frances Adams,Marion Adams, Jane James, Wm. Haley, John Haley, Chas. Wood r Phebe Wood, Alfred Hoover aud Amsie Williams have a record of 3 in study and conduct. ’ In the monthly examination the aveaage per cent, of the class was 74: the questions used were prepared by the State Board of Education. A. C. Jones, Teacher. It would show more true principle in the President of the Indianapolis Sentinel Co., and the editor of the Rochester Sentinel, to bear their defeat f r director of the Northern Prison with ehrtstlan fortitude and resignation, and not go off into denunciation ot far better Democrats themselves. In this (Jasper) county, the home of Mr. Hoover, his Democracy is at no discount. Even our distinguished neighbor, the consul, admits that. So gentlemen, you will please dry up. Tour opposition is contemptible, and your declarations with reierence to tile political standing of Mr. H. are false. We publish below the amendments to the Constitution of Indiana, adopt od by the last >nd present legislatures, These propositions will be submitted to a vote of the people, and we trust they will be welt considered, tn order

to insure a proper and intclligeDt expression : AMENDMENT MO. 1. Amend section 2 ot article, so as to read as follows; Sac. 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in tho State during the six months, and in the tow' ship sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days, irnmeliately preceding such election, and every mal* of for eign birth, of the ace of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided iu the United Sta’ra oue year, and shall have resided in th«- State during the six months, aud in h townsi ip sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately pieceding such election, and shall have dec ared his intent on to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws ot the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if be shall have been duly registered according to law. AMENDMENT NO. 2. That the constitution of the State of Indiana be amended us follows: By striking out the words, “No negro or mulato shall ever » avea right of suffrage,” contained in section 5 of the second article of the constitution. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Amend section 14 of the second ar tide to read: Section 14. All general elections shall beheld on the Tuesday utter th® first Monday in November, but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by laws; Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction, by an election to b® held for such offlceis only, at which time no other officer shall be vet d for; und shall als„ provl e for the iegi tr.it ion of all persons entitled to vote. AMENDMENT NO. 4. That tbe constitution of the State of Indiana be amended as follows: Striko the word “white” from sections 4 and 5 of article 4. AMENDMENT NO. 5. Amend the 14th clause of section 22 of article 5. to read as follows: In relation to fees or salaries; except that liie laws may be so made as to grade tbe compensation of officers in proportion to the popula ioif, and the necessary services required. In the matter of the Cipher Dispatches it would seem that the radicals have bitten off more than they can chew. Apropos of the dilemma in which they find themselves, the World reprints these: A min who had gone otrt fishing caught several splendid bass, which be promptly threw baea into the river. Being remonstrated with for this apparently foolish act, he replied: “1 take no interest iu bass; I came out to cutch catfish, and when I come out for catfish I want catfish.” A hunter, after long foltewing a grizzly beai in the direction ot its den, suddenly abandoned his pursuit, aud when questioned as to his mo live for doing so said that the trail was getting “too duru fresh.” A Frechman who had been to India being interrogated as to the pleasure of the chase replied: “Oh, ze ttgairehuntiug zat is a spoit magniflque when ze Frenchman hunt ze tiguire, but when ze tigair® hunt ze French man— parbleu, zat is quite anozzer z ngl* Lafayette (Ind.) Sunday Morning Leader. Our Nrrtiiorn Prison Directors. Perhaps no appointments made by this or any preceding legislattee body, iu this State, gives more universal satisfaction than the selections they made for.Diiectors of the Northern Prison. Of JOHN LEE, of Montgomery County, it is almost unnecessary to speak, as h 1 is well and favorably known not only thro’ont this Congressional District, but is fast growing into reputation throughout the entire State. Mr. Lee is proverbial for his industry, integrity and capacity. What he undertakes, he not only accomplishes, but in a manner that reflects credit on his energy and tact. Whether it be in the arduous duty of mapping out and building a rail road, or the no less difficult oue of planning and putting into execution a successful political campaign, he is equally as thorough and reliable. Mr. Lee, in addition to his superb business qualities ranks as one of the best speakers in o ir District. So generally is this admitted that his being the next Democratic nominee for Congress is already clearly foreshadowed. The selection of FEED HOOVER, of the neighboring county of Jasper, for one of the Prison Directors, was a Utting one iu every particular. His locution is so contiguous to Latayette and his acquaintance so general here, that his many friends in our city feel us proud of Ins appointment as tho’ he hailed from our County. All our people without regard to party, unite iu pronouncing his selection as one highly creditable to the appointing power. Mr Ho jver is a splendid specimen of physical manhood, in the full prime of life. That he will give strict attention to his duties, neit ter swerving to the right, nor the left, none doubt that know him. His business capacity, efficiency, probity and watchfulness combine to make him “the light man in the right place,” beyond all peradventure. The other appointee <s SIMON WILE of Laporte. While weareunacquainted with this gentleman, yet, his reputation as A business man is not unknown to us Many in Lafayette remember him as early as 1854. when he was clerking for Mi. Amberg, of this city, as u young man of fine business promise The majority of people who lived in Indiana during the war will remember one H. H. Dodd, who pretended to be a rampant Democrat und who made himself officious and obnoxious by making inflammatory anti-war speeches throughout the State. He was undoubtedly a Republican all the time, and iu the employ of Gov. Morton. He worked up the Knights of the Golden Circle business and just at the time when it would bring the ’most glory ,to Morton ho and several of his associates were arrested for treason. Do id mysteriously (?) escaped from the place where bo was confined and that was the last that was heard of him for some time. After tho war closed be turned up in Wisconsin, and now we find him telegraphing congratulations to Matt. Carpenter in his capacity of Chairman of tbe Republican committee at Fon du Lac. Mr. Dodd was probably as much of a Republican in 1884 as hete in 1F79,- Laporte Argus.

NATIONAL POLITICS.

Sjeech of Seoaior taw on the Ed munis fieso.nticas. A Massachusetts Missionary Politely Requested to Begin Work at Home. In tbe United States Senate, Wed nesday, February 5, during the debate on Mr. Edmunds* resolution relating to the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments to the constitution Senator Voorhees made the following vigorous reply loan assault made by Senator Hour, of Massachu setts, on tne constitution of Indiana: Mr. Voorhees—Mr. President, I have not participated in this deb.-te for two reasons: First, because I am suffering too severely from a cold; ano sec oudly, because I attach but little importance to the resolutions of the senator from Vermont or to the discus aion upon them. I only arise now for fear the assault or criticism made by the senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Hoar) upon the constitution o f Indiana may be misconstrued if I should remain entirely silent. My view of this whole question is that whenever the constitution of a State made before the war, or since for that matter contained a provision upon tbe subject of suffrage discriminating against any one on account ot race, color, or previous condition of seivi tude, the fifteenth amendment to the consti ution of the United States oveirides that provision and renders it nugatory and void, even though it may still remain in the constitution of the State. I regard the amendments to the constitution of the United States as valid parts of that iu strument. and together with the other provisions of the constitution they constitute the paramount law of the land. By the fifteenth amendment all discriminations on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude are forbidden, as I have stated, but with this exception tbe question of suffrage and its regulation remains with rhe Stat s as heretofore. 1 voted for the amendment offered by the senator from Arkansas (Mr. Garland) and be expressed my views far better than I can express them myself. I Io not merely think, or conjecture, I know that the fifteenth constitutional amendment was not legally ratified by the Legislature of Indiana; 1 know chut as an historical fact. Consexuently, when called upon to vote whether tbe amendments, including the fifteenth, were legally ri - itied or not, I could vote but one way. I did not make the issue myself, b >t when it was made I could pass upon it only iu the manner I did. But, sir, there is a ratification that comes by usage, by sanction, oy acqniesence, by acceptance ou the part of the peo pie, ana of the States, and of the various departments of the Federal Government. That kind of ratification has been given to the amendments of the constitution brought in question here, and I presume there is not a man iu the United States who desires to disturb them. Certainly I do not. I say to the senator from Massachusetts that ut‘sorae other tirn<, not to night, I will perhaps endeavor to entertain him with a crmpuii on between tbe constitution of Indiana and tne constitution of Massachu setts, in the privileges, rights and lib erties they ex;end to ihe citizens of our respective States. Mr. Hoar—Will the senator allow me a moment? The presiding officer (Mr. Cockrell in the chair.) Will the senator from Indiana yield to the senator from Massachusetts? Mr. Voorhees—Certainly. Mr. Hoar—Mr. President, the senator from Indiana certainly misundcr stood me if he supposed it was my purpose in the least to make any reflection or disparagement uuon the constitution of his State. I was endeavoring simply to express my view of the Disposition that suffrage was not conferred by the constitutional amendment; and for the sake simply of putting that point, I said here is the constitution of Indiana; it is an old one: the same thing was in that of Connecticut at oue time; I cite Connecticut because it is the State of my own ancestors who had something to do with its institutions. But my point was, the State of Indiana says the negro shall not have suffrag», and that is all it says; then comes in the constitution of the United States and »ays you shall not discriminate against him. My question was, ‘From what authority dees the negro get his suffrage?” It was not in the least with the view of intimating that the constitutTOn of Indiana would not compare favorably with any other iu the country, but simply as illustrating a legal proposition.

Mr. Voorhees: I did not understand the criticism of the sena.or from Massachusetts to be in a hostile spirit. What I desire to say now, and I am not in a condition to talk at all tonight. is simply that Indiana with that clause in her constitution yields absolutely to the paramount law contained in the constitutional amendment; and that discrimination which she made before the war on account of race and color has been abrogated by the constitution of the United States. The black man enjoys suff rave, the right to vote, and all other civil rights as eompie ely in Indiana as in any other State; much more so, the senator from Massachusetts will pardon me for saying, than he can possibly do in the State of Massachusetts. Of the tnree quarters of a million of black men who vote in the fcJouthern States there are not 50,000 who could vote under the constitution oi the State of Massachusetts. And why? Whil,e noi discriminating against them on account of their color, yet there is a clause in t! e constitution of Massachusetts which requires a man, before he can vote, to be able to lead the constitution in the English language and write his name. It is well known that the negro can read it, as a general rule. in no language. It is fc not their fault, it is theii misfortune, the misfortune of their former condition; but Massachusetts, stand tug, as she assumes always to do, in the front ranks of human progress, has a clause in her constitution that woulu disfranchise nearly the whole negro race at every voting precinct in her borders. She also disfranchises those of foreign birth u til they can b-arn a new language. When you see those words, “the English language” in her constitution, you at once see against what class of people the elaus- is aimod. It is provided that the f, r igner who goes to Ma. s - chusetts to seek citizenship shall slay there long enough before voting merely to understand something of the institutions of the country, not metely to imbibe a veneration and love for them, but he must be schooled in a new tongue, so that he can read the constitution in the English language. And 1 submit in ail kindness to the senator from Massachu setts that while there is some want of harmony between the constitution of Indiana and events that have taken place growing out of the war, while

some of her ante bel'um previimsos do oot harmonize with - the great changes that have since taken place, tnat is not as. ult on her part. This proscrip live provision, however, in the constitution of Ma-sachnsetts does not grow out of national events; is grows out of a spirit inherent in that State, not leveled originally, of course, against the black nan, but now applicable to him as to all others. I- was leveled against the foreigner o 1 in lly, but it now p os< ribe> tbe negro as well as the foreigner; and, white the senator from Massachusetis h: the true spirit of oid apostolic pro* pagandism gives us the benefit of his wisdom, assumes tbe functions of a missionary in his teaching to other more modest States, I would commend him before go'-g further in his w< rk to liberalize the institutions of the State of Massachusetts. I commend him to begin at home. John F. Boroughs, Esq., has located his law office up stairs in Bedford & Jackson’s block. He was not fuddled, but his wife was off on a visit. He boarded for the time being at a hotel, and was pleased with the agreeable manners of a waiting maid. He proposed a buggy ride at which the w. m. became indignant, and the landlady gave him a wholesoma lecture, Dot. Ralph Spencer, of Monticello, and Billy Legg, of Remington, have purchased Jimmy Meehan’s bakery, and will convert it into a first class restaurant. Jimmy takes his departure for Boston, to-morrow, and will carry with him the kind wishes of many friends. Benajah Johnson, of Montgomery county, formerly of Gillam township, this county, was recently thrown from a load of straw against aboaid fence, by a runaway team, breaking his light leg at the hip, bruising him internally, and at latest accounts his condition was critical.

Important to Pensioners.

The Commissioner of Pensions has issued a circular stating that persons who are entitled to pensions under the new act, and whose pensions were granted previous to the date of its passage will not require the assist ancs Of a claim agent iu obtaining the amount due them. All correspondence in relation to any claim for any such arrears will be with the person entitled to it; and no claim agent will be recognized in such claims. A letter addressed to the Commissioner of Pensions, signed by a person who was in receipt of a pension at. the date aforesaid and two witnesses, in the preserve ot a magisttat°, will be the only application required, and up on which the rightsof all parties concerned will be adjusted. The claimant should simply state the number of the original certificate, the application for arrears of pension and name und address in full. This statement should be verified by two witnesses and signed before a magistrate who will certify to tiie identity of the < iaimunt aud tbe number ol the cer titivate.

Enormous Shrinkage.

When Captain E. B. Ward, the Detroit millionaire died, an inventory of his property was taken aud its value placed at $5,377,454.36, the deb’s ot the estate being scheduled at $1,440,373. During the three years that have since elapsed the managt-m- m of the estate has been in the hands of men of character and ability, but the process of bringing down to hardpan has so affected the assets that they only amount to $350,014.40 as against liabilities nf $640,984.26. Instead of leaving $4,000,000 Captain Ward was $290,000 behind. Iron and mining stocks to amount of $750,000 are scheduled as fit only for the junkdealer.

To Treat Frozen Members.

Warsaw (Ind ) Republican. Frozen earsand toes are among the ornaments worn cince the cold snap. For the benefit of those who are thus afflicted w® will give them a prescription that will relieve them of the intolerable i’ching and burning resulting from this cause: In one ounca or more tincture arnica, dissolve as much common table salt as the tincture will cut. Bathe the frozen part fr®ely with this, morning and.evening, allowing it to dry in before tne fire, and a speedy cure will be effected. * W® have tried it,

A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sudden changes of temperature,— rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day,—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee’s German Syrun kept about your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large d ictor’s bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses For suring Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia Severe Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat or Lungs-, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is now sold in every town und village on this continent. Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75e.

She Knew Better.

A bright little four-year-old girl in Augusta, Maine, troubled by the political uncertainty of the people about her, one day said to her father who had always been a Republican: “Father, what party do you belong Said he: “I am in for honest government, and so is your mother.” “No, she isn’t, either,” responded the little questioner, “mother is a Republican." If you wish to buy a tract of land in Jasper county consult Thompson & Bro. They sell at owners’ prices, and have a large list from which te select

Attachment Notice. John N. Borsch vs. James Tanner. B;-forc .T imes W. McCleary, Justice of the Parkley Township, Jasper County, Indiana. WHEREAS John N. Borsch has sued out a Wrii of Attachment against the goods, chattels rights and credits of James Tanner; and wheaeas the summons has been returned not found; Now this is to notify said defendant James Tanner, that op luesday, the 4th day of Mareh. a. d 1879. at 2 o clock, r. m.. said case will be heard and decided according to law. JAMES W. McCLEARY, Feb. 14, 1879.3w.52. Justice of the Peace. T v y E. UHL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Monticello. - - . Indiana. Office in Bank bui’ding.up stairs. JOHN F. BOROUGHS, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public.. Rea! Zx Estate Agent- Special attention given to collections and dreitingipapers. Oflloc with M. F. Chilcotc, Rensselaer, Ind-

' “Those who five in glass houses should never throw stones." ESTRAY NOTICE, TAKEN UP by Godfried Schultz, in Union Town chip, Jasper connty. Indiana, on the 30th dav of December, 1878, One White Steer, two years old last spring, and appraised January 7th. 1879. «t twentv-three dollars, by John Ou?b end George Anderion. Taken from the Docket of Clark McCollv. J. P.. of Union Townahip. Jaeper connty. Indiana. CHARLLS H. PRICE. Clerk [sbal.[ (feb7.‘79. Jasper Circuit Court. ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP on the 6th day of December, 1878, by John L. Osborne, of Hanging Grove township.’Jaapcrcounty.lndlana, TwoEstray Heifers, drecribeu aa follow?: one of alight red color, line back, hind lege white to the knees, and white spot in the ftice. The other of a red aud white color, a smooth crop off of tbe right ear, and under half ot the left ear off. supposed to be one year old last spring. Appraised at $9 50 each by Cyrus Siicrs and U illiam H. Randle. Taken from the Docket of Turner A. Knox, J. P , of Hanging Grove Township, Jasix-r countv. Indiana. [seal.] CHABLES 11. PRICE. Clerk feb.7.'79. Jasper Circuit Court. ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP by Charles Dluzak, of Carpenter Township. Jaapcr county. Indiana, on the 29th day of September, 1878, two two-year old Steers, described as follows: One of a white and red color, red neck and ears, while in forehead, and bush of tail white. The other is of a red-roan color. They are marked as follows: Under ent off right ear of the roan, and the top off the left ear of the white and red. Appraised by Christian Hensler and Robert Gaston at $34 00. Taken from the Docket of James Spencer, J. P.. of Carpenter Township, Jasper county, Indiana. [seal.] CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk feb.7,’79. Jasper Circuit Court. SHERIFF’S SAKE BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Ehza 8. Potter and William A. Potter are Plaintiffs, and James Cunningham and Margaret Defeudants, requiring me to make the sum of One Hundred and sixty-nine dollars and 69 cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public isale, to the higuest bidder, on Saturday, the Sth Fay of March, A. D. 1879, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, at the dour of the Court House in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ye<.rs, the following re >1 estate, to-wit: Lot Number nine (9), in Potter’s subdivision of the south-east quarter (J 4 jf the northwest quarter [J4] and the south-west quarter •(H) of the north-east quarter C 4) of section twenty-two (22), in township twenty-eight [2B) north of range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs,. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Baid sale will be made without any telief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON. Sheriff „ . of Jasper county, Indiana. Daniel B. Miller, Attorney for .Plaintiff?. February 7, JB79—sß. ’, SHERIFF’S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein Eliza 8. P >tter and Villiam A- Potter are Plaintiffs, and James H. Corey and Mary ECorey are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and Eigh y-three and thirteen cents, with interest on said decree and cos s I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the Bth Day of March. a. D. 1879, between the hours of io o’clock, A M. and 4 o’clock P. M.,of said day, at the .door of the Court House, iu tlie Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, 1 ndiana, the. ents .nd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit : i ot number five (5) in Potter’s subdivision south-east quarter ( .;) of the st quarter and the south west quarter (J4J '■■t the north-east quarter (-t) of section twenty-t wo (22), townhsip twenty-eight t2B) iorth of range seven (7) west, in Jasper u-unty, and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a ■'Uffleient sum o satisfy said decree, interest and :osts, I will, at the sam ■ time and place, exnose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muen thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief wh tever from valuation or ippraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON. Sheriff >if-‘asper coui.ty. Daniel B. Miller, Att’y for plaintiffs. February 7. 18.9.—58.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. .he State of Indiana, I In the Ja?per Circuit Jasper County. J Court. -March Terfh. 1879. John Ilin vs. Timothy Healy, Wiliis W. Wright, Francis A. Wright, Owen Sullivan and Eden Sullivan. Complaint No. 1645. ■JV OW come? the Plaintiff, by Daniel B. Miller, his JLv attorney, und iiles his amended complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defeudau,B Timothy Healy, Owen Sullivan and Ellen SiPlivan are non resident? of the State of Indiana, and that they art. necessary parti ? to said action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 24th day of March. 1879. the same being the Eighth Day of the next Tern of the Jasper Circuit Court, commencing on tho Third Monday of March, a. d. 1879, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In M itness Whereof, I hereunto set I i >uy hand and affix the Seal of said hkal. r Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 1 J 30th day of January, a. ». 1879. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk „ . Jasper Circuit Court. Daniel B. Miller. Att’y for Bi ff. Jan. 31, 1879. -S6. McCollum & Tuiner WIDE AWAKE! Looking out for Cash Customers to soil their NEW STOCK OFGoods choa/ er than over before! (UffiJE, im, SIE, And a full line of AMERICAN Clothing, BOOTS & HATS! We sell the justly celebrated TIFFIN SHOES, And warrant every pair to give satisfaction I Give us a call and we will show cheapest stock in the market. MCCOLLUM & TURNER. Monticello, Ind., August 30,1878—1 y.

EIGLESBACH’S Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts., Roasts, 6 to 7 rents a pound; choice Boiling Pieces. 4 to 5 cehts a pound. Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor always attentive. NEW BOOT&SHOESHOPI RICHARD RALPH ♦ WOULD respectfullv anounce to the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity th t he is prepar id to manufacture ar d repair Boots and Shoes m the best manner. Orders tilled at the shortest notice. Repairing neatly and substantially done. Shop second door below Leopold’s Stone Building. Oct/. 5,1873 am.

Calico 5 ami 6 cents per Yard. THE BEST AM) CHEAPEST Establishment in Rensselaer •to trade with is 1. LEOPOLD’S. He will sell the following articles at less than any other establishment in town: Best Woosted Suits, Manufactured, - - sl9 50 Best Cassimere Suits, “ - - 16 00 Best Business Suits, $4 00 to 8 50 Boys’ School Suits, 3 50 “ 8 00 All these Goods are made with the new patent of double treath. and warranted not to rip. Boots and Shoes’ My stock of BOOTS and SHOES cannot be excelled in Quantity, Price and Quality, all good Goods warranted not to rip. The prices range as follows: No. 1 Stoka Boot, w hole stock, from $2 to 3 Of No. 1 Kip, - - - - - 2 50 “ 3 “ “ Calf, sewed, - - 3 “5 0 “ “ “ pegged, - - - - 250 “ 400 FINE SHOES for Ladies & Misses a Special; DRY GOODS d mill CLOAKS, SHAWLS f.‘ the prtiyer the of EN GOODS, a great variety ! of >ajd Buiv d oi ot. UK fuIIOVVK, tOBKBSS eetßSs S! A Fine Assortment, with prices to range from ct ta a Dollar. Among these can be found Poplins, Dsbagos, Dslaiaes, Knicker bocker, Black Alpaccas, Mohair, And all Colors of Cashmeres I •» Ladies and Childrens Underwear Specialtif. K FINE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies & Childrens’ Trimmed Hals Very cheap for cash ! A big line of GLOVES, of all kinds and styles, fre the largest establishment in the United States, fori dies, Misses, Gentlemen and Boys. Cail and see theAlso a large line of all kinds of HOSIERY for even body. »All the above GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGB STRICTLY FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SUL ... AGAIN VERY LOW, FOR CASH! Call soon and supply yourself, at A. LEOPOLD’S. Rensselaer, Ind., October 18,1878.