Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 February 1879 — Page 2

BsmurraHr I’lnHarl. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21. 1879.

Lyman Zea is very sick. Grand Masquerade Bull to-night. Conductor Jones is again at his Jffllrt, Read our Remington correspondence. A little child of Mr. Ben Smoot is quite sick. The physicians report considerable sickness in this community. Mr. Isaac Adams, father of Treasurer Adams, is dangerously ill. Only until Feb. 22d, at the Narrow Gauge One Price-Clothing Store. Last Wednesday was one of the most disagreeable days- of the Season. County Surveyor, Lewis 8. Alter, wns married on lust Sunday to Saruh F. Nash. The Rensselaer Minstrol boys will be ready to appear before the public in two or three weeks. Mrs. 8. P. Thompson, of Rensselaer Im visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uytus Foltz.—Oxford Tribune. Dr. A. H. Wirt, Dentist, is in town. Office with Ira W. Yeoman, Esq., over the Narrow Gauge clothing store. David 8. McGill, of the Haslett-Mc Gill tragedy, died of his wounds in the Delphi jail Saturday night at 10 « elqck. Guet'g will be tried again on the 24ih inst. It is understood that he i ill ask for a change of venue from Marion county, Sales of delinquent lands in White c unfy aggregate about SSOO. Adams of Jasper beats Faris of White, as as an auctioneer. The remains of Mrs. Sayler, a former resident of Jasper County, weie brought to Rensselaer last Saturday night and interred Sunday. We regret to learn that Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, Miss Maggie Cowdin and »n infant Daughter of Mr. Zimri Dwiggins, are in poor health. We will continue to-slaughter goods ■•ntilFeb.. 22d, when we will positively leave for Peoria, Illinois. Narrow i/auge One Price Clothing Store. liev W. G. Vessels will preach in the VI. E. Church next Sabbath evening. H-»bj«ct—“The Final Judgment.” All come and hear this subject discussed. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Failing of Monticello. will celebrate the 10th anniversary of their wedding on next Thursday. Several Rensselaer par'ies have received Invitations.. Lyman Zea has been sick for several days, but when M. F. Chilcote called on him and proposed to take his measure for a coffin, he immediately began to recover. Rev. Gilbert Small will preach in the Presbyterian Church on the 4th Sabbath (23d) of February. Morning Rll bj ec t—“What is God?” Evening- ‘• Work of the Spirit.” All are invited. Our brother typo, Merve. Cissel, contemplates the establishment of a newspaper at Remington, this county. Merve. Is a young man of many good qualities and a thorough printer. We wish.him success. Mr. Thomas Borougns, who has b-en in the employ of the State Senate since its organization in January, mad* a flying visit to his home here on Saturday of last week. He returned to the City last Tuesday. Th* State Senate did not consider the charges- of Ro bit. Gregory, late National Candidate for AttorneyGeneral, against Secretary of the Senate, D. Dale, of sufficient importance to entertain a radical motion to investigate. Called to the home our childhood, Lewistown, Pennsylvania, bv intelligence of the dangerous Illness ot our -.-ged mother, we leave the mechanical condi ct of the. Sentinbl, for a couple of weeks, in charge of Geo. W. Johnson, who will also receive receipt for subscriptions paid in during - our absence. The Knights of Pythias ar* conceded to be the wide awake boys of the city. The programme for the masquerade ball to be given by (hem this evening is simply elaborate. Everything that money and the ingenuity of the committee erf arrange menta could devise for the guests has been done. Died, at her home in Jasper county, Indiana, February 15th, 1879, Mrs. Ann 1., wife of Isaac Adams, and mother of Treasurer Adams. Mrs. Adams was born in Jefferson county, Ohio, February 1.1818. was married February 23, 1837, and united with the Missionary Babtist church the siime year. Her end was peace. We regret to chronicle the fact that our young friend Ike Lowman has concluded to take his departure from our midst. Mr. Lowman will locate in Peoria, 111. “Twas ever thus:” They becoms wealthy and get city idea*. The best wishes of all who had the pleasure of making his acHUaintauc*. go with him and wish h'm aqeeaM. Mr. J. W. Laßue, an dd and highly esteemed citizen of Jasper county died at his home in Rensselaer last Saturday. Mr. Laßue has, for the '(•st six months, l wcn in the grocery business at this place, and by his '■let dealings and gentle manners h is won a host of warm and devoted Iri-mds. A wire and two sons and many friends mourn the loss of one tu«y sincerely love.

We promise you a better paper next week. Shirt Patterns cut to measure oy T. M. Jones. A full line of piece goods for dress suits just received at Jones’. New goods, Spring styles, just received at T M. Jones’ the Tailor. You can have a good business suit made to order for SIB.OO at Jones’ the Tailor’s. Mr Al. Fawcett, an old Rensselaer boy. has returned and will work in the Union office. John B. Wilkins and Lady and Mrs. H. C. Smith, of Lafayette, are th* guests of D. B, Miller. Only two more days to secare bargains. We will pack up Saturday night. N. G. O. P. C. S. “The wind bloweth where it listeth” and Hen. Barkley don’t care a cent since he got those coon-skin gloves. Two more days left to buy clothing at an immense sacrifice at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. The band boys have organized themselves into a minstrel troupe and will make glad the hearts of the people at no distant day. Now or never is the tim* to buy your clothing cheap. Remember we only stay two more days umil Saturday night, February 22nd when we will pack up to leave. Clerk Price has licensed the following persons to marry since our last issue: Charles W. Bussell and Lucy J. Whittaker, Henry Legard and Jane Hart, Lewis S. Alter and Sarah E. Nash., William S. Day and Lois E. Stoner. The enterprising young gentlemen who have purchased the Bakery and Restaurant formerly owned by Jimmy Meehan have tnoroughly renovated and refited the place and have commenced in a manner that indicates business. Both of these gentlemen come well recommended. The Democratic party is each day of its existence gaining in strength as well as in wisdom. That party which commanded the suffrage of a majority of the legal voters in 1876, today is armed and fully equipped, not with instruments commonly kuoiyn as demagogues, nor articles o-f war. but with courage to show the people of the American Republic that a majority of her citizens must say whom they can trust at the head of her executive affairs. But should the Republican party whose integrity we'will not question on the account of its nonexistence, b* so fortunate as to command the number of votes necessary to the election of her ticket, we as * party will bow in humble submission to your dictates, and never ask for a reconsideration. We will not do as you in th© past have done, because ws know the result of such unconstitutional actions, because w* kno-w it adds stain to the history of our beloved and honored country, because we know that in framing the constitution those wise statesmen intended that a majority of American voters should control American election*.

Obituary.-Mrs. Ann Sayler.

For Tm Union. .Mrs. Anti Sayler, whose funeral was held from the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon, died at Rochester, Minn., on Wednesday, the 10th inst., of typhoid pneumonia. Her remains were brought here for interment with her husband and children in our Weston cemetery. Deceased was born in August, 1805, and was, therefore, in her seventy-fourth year. She was the wife of David Sayler, who, with his family, came from Ross couniy, Ohio, in 1848, and located at Rensselaer, where he died, in 1854. He built the Sayler block, now known as “Leopold’s Corner,” on Van Rensselaer and Washington streets. Their family comprised two sons and five daughters, and were well known, in Jasper county. Four of the daughters married here. The husband and father, one son, William, and two daughters, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Hammond, are buried here, and now near them the mother. Of her many relatives still living we mention, as old settlers, Mr. Thos. Monnett, her brother, Messrs. Isaac Sayler, Micah Sayler and Henry Sayler. Besides these are a great number of remoter de, rees of kinship both in consanguinity and affinity. Mother Sayler has been a member of the M. E. church for more than sixty years last past. After the death of her husband the family went to Laporte, in this state. They leturned after about three years to Rensselaer, and again resided here several years. Since leaving Rensselaer she has resided first with her daughter, Mrs. Minor Thompson, at Effingham, 111., (who, it. will be remembered, was burned to death by a chemicnlexplosion several’yeurs since,) and since her death,- with her only surviving daughter, Mrs. Copp, at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Copp and her hujband, Rev, William Copp, brought the remains to this place. Wherever deceased has been known she has been esteemed for her exemplary life, pure Christian character and true womanly virtues. Her religious convictions were very deep and her daily walk was in every way consistent with her Christian profession. Bhe lost her sight about eighteen months before she died but retained the faculties of mind perfectly to the last moment. She lived to good- ripe years in a life of purely unselfish work, and while all but one of her children, and most of her gi and children have gone before her, she is remembered and her death mourned by a very large circle of relatives and friends to whom she had endeared herself. * * *

Rensselaer Nursery.

We have now in stock, selected especially far this locality: Apple, about fifty varieties, 3 to 6 years, 4 to 8 feet. Pear. 12 varities, 1 to 3 years, 4 to 6 feet. Cherry, Early Richmond, 4 years, 4 to 6 feet. Siberian Crabs, 4 years, 4 to 6 feet. Grapes, 1 to 3 years, 8 or 10 varit’s. Raspberries, 1 and 2 years. Davison’s thornless. Gooseberries. Strawberries, Wilson &c. Currants, red and white. Evergreens arborvitae, Norway spruce, weeping spruce, Balsam firs. Shade trees, ash, maple, sycamore. Yard shubbery, apriean, Tatnarax, spireas, Suriugas, weeping willows, geponicas, Honysuckls. monthly and tartarian. Red wax berry, lilacs, purple and white. Boses, monthly and elimbing. Hedge plants, &c., &c. The above stock is in good condition and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Our motto will be “live and let live.” Terms, cash, or good notes bearing ten per cent, interest. JOHN COEN, n 2 -• in. Proprietor

Two more days only to procure clothing at remarkably low prices. We will save you 40 cents on every dol lars worth ot goods you buy of us before we leave. N. G. O. P. C. 8. The most stringent Tram* bill yet has been introduced in the Connecticut Senate. It punishes tramping with a year in State’s Prisou or ten lashes and six months in the work house. Subscriptions for the Sentinel are rapidly increasing. This is owing to the fact that the Sentinel is interested in the welfare of all and abuses none, but rather returns good for evil. The Union has kindljb furnished us some ready-set matter.

Rules for Itadies Traveling Alone.

1. Before starting on a jouraey,, familarize yourself with the route, and with names of good hotels at various stopping places. 2. Never tiavel with just enough money, but al wavs carry enough to provide for any possible emergency. This will save much anxiety. 3. Wear but little jewelry, and Keep the larger part of your money in some inside pocket, out of sight (the trouble of t’e lady lately taken from a train by two ruffians on the pretense that she was Insane, came partly from wearing valuable jewelry.) 4. Always look after yourself, and do not allow a stranger to procure your tickets or checks for your baggage. 5. Avoid, if possible, making changes in car bv night, but, when unavoidable, go with others. Do not. become separated from the crowd. 6. Take no hacks, but go in an omnibus, where there are other people. These are perfectly safe. 7. If in any doubt as to changing cars, checking baggage, etc., inquire in advance of the conductor. The conductors on our trains are always polite and willing to be of service, especially to women traveling alone. 8. Do not wait until about to make some change in train before enquiring of the conductor, for ten to one, he will then be hurried and you will only half inform yourself. 9. Under all circumstances, endeavor to retain presence of mind. One who can do this will have no trouble in traveling, and instead of its being unwise for women to travel alone, I think it an advantage for them to make trips alone, for there are few people who are not at times obliged to do so, and experience does away with much of the possible danger in traveling. The Lafayette Journal, one of the “stalwart” Republican papers of the State, freely admits its chagrin at the cipher dispatch exposures concerning the election in Indiana in 1876. It says: “If Mr. Wolcott, and his partner • in that transaction, were not the Smith arrangement, for which $5,000 was paid just a week before tho election, who were? * * * In the name of the Republicans of In diana we denounce and repudiate the whole thing.” It was Mr. Tyner, the present Post Master General, in fact, and Mr. Foster, the minister to Mexico, and the leading Republicans, generally. of the State, who were mixed up with this attempt to buy the Nationals and to buy the voters of the State. The people should not forget that the “Smith Arrangement” meant money to purchase the votes of the Nationals, and as a matter of fact. Anson Wolcott, the Greenback candidate for Governor, actually did attempt to turn the vote* of hie party over to the Republicans as all our readers will remember, This shows how the “Smith Arrangement” worked. There is a “Brown Arrangement” spoken of m the dispatches. This meant the purchase of the Indianapolis Sentinel and changing it to a Republican or Greenback paper. “Two Indian Agents” meant ten thousand dollars for a general corruption fund to be used in the State. Foster, Tyner, Brady and the whole crowd of Republican manager* are tarred with this cipher dispatch stick. Science has accomplished no more wonderful or gratifying remttt- than the perfection of an antidote to the chilling signs of approaching age, something to obliterate the the telltale tracks of time and preserve the natural adornments of youth to ripe old age. Hall’s Hair u renewer does all this, and its praise resounds in ©ottage and palace. Th© dwellers among the snows of Norway and the peasants of sunny France and Spain, find use for it, and find means to get it, and it does not disappoint them. The whitening locks again resume their youthful color, the thin, dry, and faded hair becomes bright and glossy. The whole appearance is changed as if by magic, and the man or woman, who. before was called aged, now appears as one in the prime ot life. Such wonderous changes cannot pass unnoticed, and they have produced th* unprecedented demand that now exists for the first and only Article ever compounded that can produce them in a pleasing and satisfactory manner.— HZi-n----ois New Era.

The attention of the public is invited to the Adamantine Pavement, as an article deserving special consider ation. This pavement is a Portland Cement Beton, which, though soft and plastic when laid, solidifies into a stone of great hardness, suroassing many of the best natural stone, in strength, density and durability. It is moulded cn the walks in b'.ocks of any form, size and thickness, which do not combine and Interlock, and may, if desked, be taken up and relaid like ordinary flagstone. From its plastic nature it may be laid on curved and irregular walks, with the same facility as on straight ones, and without that waste of material and extra expense that pertains to the fitting of stone. It may be made al most as white as marble, or tinted to imitate blue, brown and other sand stone. It is ric/i, elegant, durable and cheap. The most desirable pavement yet introduced for either private grounds or public sidewalks. It has a wide and varied application, and numerous testimonials can be furnished from those who have practically tested ils merits. Walks that have been in use five years are as level, sound and perfect to-day as when just finished, and to all appearance will last a century. Inquiries and orders respectfully solicited. Address, I. S„ Kingsbury, Monticello Ind.

The party given by our highly esteemed and worthy friends, Horace E. James ami lady, last Monday evening, for the Ladies Orchestra Band was indeed an enjoyable affair. The member© of the band were all present, together with a few invited one* by the members, among wer* Hon. E. P. Hammond and his esteemable Lady, to whom the Band owe mnch for her untiring zeal as teacher. Mu-’ sic. Supper, and fun was the programme, and the m*rry peals of Laughter, mingled with the t>onorou« tone* of the bass viol, which i* so d*ftly handled by Miss Flo Thompson extended Into th* “wee sma ; hours.” Ab*ut 1 o’clock the party dispersed hoping that the generous Host and Hostess, may live to enjoy many more su*h pleasan. occasions.

ROCK AND RYE.

A Sovereign Remedy for Pulmonary Consumption(New York Sun.) On Sunday, December 23, 1877, th'e Sun printed a report of a conversation in a horse cur, between Hon. Ellis B. Schnabel and a consumptive.— Schnabel told the coughing man that rock candy and rye whisky would cure any pulmonary comolaint, and rererred him to several well-known persons who had regained t ieir health by the use of the mixture. His theory was that the direct cause of hereditary consumption was a chronic ulceration of the lungs. It was a scrofulous affection, and came down from father to son the same as scrofula. A chronic •inflammation would not heal; but if it could be turned into an acute inflammation it might b » cured. “In 90 cases out of aloo,”said Mr. Schnabel, “if you could get into the lung with a stick of caustic, by cauterization you might produce the necessary acute inflammation, and the patient would recover.” He claimed that a cordial of rook candy and rye whisky takes the place of the caustic. lis use produces a semi-acute inflammation of the surface of the lungs, thus putting that organ into a curative condition. The moment the alcohol touches the stomach it flashes into circulation by opening and expanding the capillary vessels or pores of the stomach. As the saccharine matter combines with th* alcohol, both are transmitted into the blood and sent to the lungs. When the air you breathe strikes the blood In the lungs, the alcohol produces the acute inflammation, Mid it is the only thing that will produce it. The acute inflammation draws the blood to the weak point, and the saccharine matter taking advantage of the inflammation, builds up and strengthens the weakened organ. The membrane is thickened and healed, and after a few weeks can bear all changes of weath er with impunity. Such was Mr. Schnabel’s theory.— His recipe was five pounds of pure white rock candy dissolved in a gallon of old rye whisky—the older the better. The whisky must ba distilled in the old-fashioned way with a copper worm. Steam distillation developes the latent poison of the berry, and fills the system with fusil and other deadly oils Colored rock candy is poisonous. The yellow tinge shows the presence of an insoluble earth deleterious to the stomach and dangerous. The clear white rock is pure crystalized sugar, the most nourishing of all substances. The five pounds of candy should be put into a gallon of whisky. The demijohn should be well shaken three or four times a day, and the mixture is not to be used until the candy is dissolved. Tho pa tient may take a sherry wine glass full on going to bed and two-thirds as much on an empty stomach in the morning. He ean carry a flask in his pocket and take a spoonful half a dozen times a day. Night sweats will disappear and the patient will get a long and refreshing sleep. Lung fever wiil go, and he will feel no more pain in his chest, While taking this cordial the patient must limit his diet. He must keep his stomacna employed in taking up rich and nourishing matter. All vinegars, pirkels, sour wines, malt drinks and salt provisions must be avoided. Touch no fresh pork, for it promotes ulceration. Do away with coffees, for it feevers the blood. Drink black tea. Eat roast beef rare, broiled steaks, mutton chops well done, toasted bread and all kinds of vegetables The great object is to enrich the blood. One of the best articles is a rum omelette made exclusively of the yolk of eggs. The publication of Mr. Schnabel’s theory and recips awakened public interest. Nearly every every newspaper in the United States copied the article. Hundreds of persons inquired at die at the Sun office for copies of the paper in which it was published, Scores of letters were received. Meantime a dozen capitalists beuan to make the coidial and advertise it. The liquor dealers caught the infection, and “Rock and Rye” is now sold by nearly every druggist and liquor seller in the city. It has become a favorite beverage.

“German Syrnp>” No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe’Coughs, Pneumonia and othci diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Druggists in eve ry town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to youi Druggist, and ask what they Know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. •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 to select

Attachment Notice. JohnN. Borsch vb. James Tanner. Before James W. McCleary, Justice of the Parkley Township, Jasper County, Indiana. WHEREAS John N. Borsch has sued outaWrit of Attachment against the goods, chattels, rights and credits of James Tanner; and wheaeas the.summonshas been returned not found; Now this is to notify said defendant James Tanner, that on Tuesday, the 4th day of March, a. d. 1879. at 3 o clock, p. m.. said case will be heard and decided according to law. JAMES-W. MoCLEARY, Feb. 14, 1879.3w.52. Justice of the Peace. E. UHL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Monticello, - - « Indiana. Office in Bankbui'dinc, up stairs. JOHN F. BOROUGHS, A TTORNEY-AT-LA. W, Notary Public, Real —• Estate Agent. Special attention given to collections and draftingjpapers. Office with M- F. Ciiilfeote, Rensselaer, Ind.

“Those who live in glass houses should never throw stones.” ESTR AY, NOTICE, TLKEN VP by Godfried Sebnitz, in Union Township, Jasper county. Indiana, on the 30th day of December, 1878. One White Steer, two rears old last spring, and appraised January 7th. 1879, at twenty-three dollars, by John Guss and George Anderson. Taken from the Docket of Clark McColly, J. P., of Union Township. Jasper connty, Indiana. CHARLLS H. PRICE, Clerk [seal.[ (feb 7.'79. Jasper Circnii Court. ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP on the sth day ot December, 1878, by John L. Osborne, of Hanging Grove township. Jasper county, Indiana. Two Estray Heifers, described as follows: one of a light red color, line back, hind legs white to the knees, and white spot in the face. The other of a red and white color, a smooth crop off of the right ear, and under half of the left ear off, supposed to be one year old last spring. Appraised at $9 50 each by Cyrus Stiers and William H. Randle. Taken from the Docket of Turner A. Knox, J. P., of Hanging Grove Township, Jasper county, Indiana. [beai..] CHABLES 11. PRICE. Clerk feb.7.’79. Jasper Circuit Court. ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP by Charles Dluzak, of Carpenter Township, Jasper 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, white in forehead, and bush of tail white. The other is of a red-roan color. They are marked as follows: Under cutoff 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 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. Potter and William A- Potter are Plaintiffs, and James Cunningham and Margaret Defendants, 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 sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the Bth Day 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 years, the following re il estate, to-wit: Lot Number nine (9), in Potter’s subdivision of the south-east quarter (Ji) if the northwest quarter [Ji] and the south-west quarter (Ji) of the north-east quarter (Ji) of section twenty-two (22). in township twenty-eight [2B) north of range seven (7) west, in Jasper eounty, 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 maybe sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON, Sheriff „ ~„ _ of Jasper county, Indiana. Daniel B. Miller, Attorney for Plaintiffs. February 7, 1879—58. SHERIFF’S SALE. BY V 7RTUE 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 H. Corey and Mary E. Corey are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and Eighty-three dollars 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 10 o’clock, A M. and 4 o’clock P. M.,of said day, at the door of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit; Lot number five (5) in Potter’s subdivision south-east quarter (Ji) of the north-west quarter (Ji) and the south-west quarter (Ji] of the north-east quarter (Ji) of section twenty-two (22), townhsip twenty-eight (28) 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 iosts, I will, at the same time and place, exnose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so muon thereof as may be sufficient to diseharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON, Sheriff „ of Jasper county. Daniel B. Miller, Att’y for plaintiffs. February 7. 1879.—58.

SPECTATOR.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, j Court. March Term, 1879. John Hin vs. Timothy Healy, Willis W. Wright, Francis A. Wright, Owen Sullivan and Eden Sullivan. Complaint No. 1645. ■\r OW comes the Plaintiff, by Daniel B. Miller, his 1’ attorney, and files his amended complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants Timothy Healy. Owen Sullivan and Ellen Sullivan are non-residents of the State of 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 24tb day of March. 1879, the same being the Eighth Day of the next Tern, of the Jasper Circuit Court, commencing on the 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 heardand determined in their absence. In M itness Whereof, I hereunto set < —' > niy hand and affix the Seal of said seal. Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ’ 30th day of January, a. d. 1879. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Daniel B. Miller, Att’y for Pl’ff. Jan. 31, 1879.—56. McCollum & Tuiner WIDE AV7AKH! Looking out for Cash Customers to sell their NEW STOCK ofGoods chea/er than ever before! KB, « SEE, And a full line of AMERICAN Dress Giods, Clothing, BOOTS & HATS I We sell the justly celebrated TIFFIN SHOES, And warrant every pair to give satisfaction! Give us a cull and we will show JMUrthe cheapest stock in the market. MCCOLLUM & TURNER. Monticello. Ind., August 30,1878 -ly. EIGLESBACH’S Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts., Roasts, 6 to 7 cents a pound; choice Boiling Pieces, 4 to 5 cehts a pound. Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor aiways attentive. NEW BOOT&SHOESHOP! RICHARD RALPH WOULD respectfully an- ga r. ounce to the citizens of xf'fa Rensselaer and vicinity th t he is prepar id to manufacture and repair Boots and Shoes in the best manner. Orders filled fit the shortest notice. Repairing neatly and substantially done. Shop second door below Leopold’s one Bulldiac, Oct.-. 1878 Jm.

Calico 5 and S cents per Yard. THE BEST AM) CHEAPEST Establishment in Rensselaer to trade with is L LEOPOLD’S. He will sell the following articles at less than any other establishment in town: I 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 excellec in Quantity, Price and Quality, all good Goods war ranted not to rip. The prices range as follows: . No. 1 Stokaßoot, whole stock, from $2 to 3 0( No. 1 Kip, 2 50 “ 3 5( “ “ Calf, sewed, 3 “5 0(. “ “ “ pegged, - - - - 250 “ 40( FINE SHOES for Ladles £ Misses a Special!: DRY GOODS and ITK CLOAKS, SHAWLS & KVIT WOOLEN GOODS, a great variety ! BIBSB A Fine Assortment, with prices to range from cts ta a Dollar. Among these can be found Poplins, Debagos, Delaines, Rnichr booker, Black Alpaccas, Mohair, And all Colors of Cashmeres ! Ladies and Childrens Underwear Specialty* A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies & Childrens’ Trimmed Hals ’ ' Very cheap for cash ! A big line of GLOVES, of all kinds and styles, froD the largest establishment in the United States, for La dies, Misses, Gentlemen and Boys. Call and see them Also a large line of all kinds of HOSIERY for everybody. All the above GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT STRICTLY FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SOLD AGAIN VERY LOW, FOR CASH! Call soon and supply yourself, at A. LEOPOLD’S. Rensselaer, Ind., October 18.1878.