Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1879 — Page 2

fimanafir g FRIDAY MAY 9. 1879.

Mr. Hiram Deysart, a resident of Bloomington Ind , was “coufidenced” out of $76 List Tuesday. We invite the attention of all lovers of fine stock (o “A Brief Letter,” ■which we copy from the Logauspcrt Journal. Read it. Although not the choice of “many Citizens,” the ticket elected on Mon dav is a good one, and gives very general satisfaction. in the city and town elections just held all over the State the Democrats have made heavy gains, capturing many radical stronghol :s. Calkins' postmaster was kept in the background on election day, for trie reason that personal effort on his part for the causus licket would have. Insured its defeat. Petitions are being circulated in Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, favoring the introductiou of instruction in plain sewing in the schools cf that State. Calkins* postmaster completely and agreeably surptised at the success of the caucus ticket in Rensselaer. It wr.s unexpected, and he cannot refrain from jubilating exceedingly. The Laporte Argus very truly says: "Scratch a Grant man and you will And a believer iu bayonet rule, a defender of election frauds and an ad ndrer of Eliza Pinkston.” The inspector gives Calkins’ postmaster away on that “intelligent young Democrat” who voted his endorsement of the fraud’s veto rnes s.;ge! For shame, Mr. Inspector, bow could you? It is said that to “ make a pile of corn on the cobs, effectually scorch it, and then give the affected hogs free access to it,” is the b >«t remedy for hog cholera known. It is reported.to have been tried in a number of eases, and never failed. The South Bend Herald thinks those who went buck on the Demo uiutic partv last fall may know something about who got that SSOO sent Lorn Washington to help elect Major Galkins. Shouldn’t wonder a bit if ' tLu re’e some truth in that. During the Just eight years the Southern Claims Commission has audited and caused to be paid out of ’•ie Treasury $150,000,000. This was i/iven to build up the Republican party In the South. It is certainly time to call a halt. Let General Bragg j-.'Tsevere in his work,—Washington Post.

That, long promised “greatest es ort of his life,” of lord Roscoe Conkling, has been got off ut last. Itjexeels in vindictive sarcasm and unchaste rhetoric, and is conspicuous for the absence of logic. He is an expert in tearing a passion to rags, and maintoned his reputation in that field of discourse. Only that and nothing more. Simultaneously, and a coincident, comes the same day from Russian accounts of military measures to re press public sentiment against the oppression of that despotic government, and a veto message from the fraud in the White House to a meas tire to make elections free—insisting that the civil must be subordinate to the military power! Geo. Harding, of the Indianapolis Herald, attempted to shoot Cal. Light, of the Democrat, same city, Sunday evening. Hefailed. however, was arrested, released on bail, and on Monday made another attempt, wounding two of the employes, Gerhard Lizins and Richard Walters, instead of the person intended. Walters is said to have a brother living near Rensselaer. The Attorney-General of Pennsylvania has issued writsand levied upon Altoona, Lock Haven and Sunbury, In that State, which have defaulted for over a year in payments to the State treasury. Who wants to buy three inland cities, desirably and pleasantly located? Go on wi*h contraction and resumption. Mr. Sherman, municipalities us well as the people are reaping benefits from your mighty statesmanship and capabilities as a financier! It is reported from Washington that Hayes will sign the bill to prevent the use of the army at the polls, as it passed the House the other day, and Radical rejoicing over the r?cent ve to is turning to mourning. Radical postmasters will, however, continue to shout “Hurrah for President Hayes!” If Hayes will sign the bill an appropriation will be made for the support of the army. If he refuses to approve, such appropriation should and we believe will be withheld. Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, one of those terrible rebel brigadiers, on Wednesday last, during a discussion tn the House on the currency question gave expression to noble utteranees. “He spoke of the exorbitant r tes of interest being chaiged by National banks, indicating 18 per cent, as vn unusual rate, and mentioi • ing 5 percent, a month as rates charged by lenders in some parts cf North Carolina. This was one of the effec's of the financial legislation of Congress, which smacked of that which distinguished the rotten dynasties of Uu-rop.nn countries Tlpt* whs much

more danger of the Bovernmeot be. ing destroyed by class legislation than there was of its being starred o deat h. as suggested by Mr. Garfield, but the Gov< rament could not be destroyed. Built up in tears and suffering, cemented with blood, made hen - ic and grand by the death of noble men, its firm base was the granite rock of the Constitution, and let the arm be cursed that strove to remove a single stone from the grand edifice. His.motto was, “Our country first; our country last; our country all the time." ” [Applause.] Report of Center School. Barkley township, for first month, ending May 2d, 1879: Number of pupils enrolhd during the month, 26; number not tardy, 11. The names of those, whose report in conduct and study is 3, are Grace Nichols, Rose Campbell, Jennie Shook. Rebecca Nichols, Britty Ma rion, Willie Gratner, Joe Davisson, Mattie Shook, Josie Nichols, Lizzie Nichols. Alva Nichols and Willie Campbell. A. C. Jones, Teacher.

NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.

Don’t buy any School Furniture ut - til you see the new and elegant Peb fobated Desk for which Mr. W. S. Beery is agent. When the Company began the manufacture of this deal , they recognized the fact that they must meet the combined and bitter opposition of all manufacturers of ordinary furniture, as this seating sounds the death knell of all slat desks. Their star must at once begin to wane, and must set alongside that of the slab benches of the fathers. School boards have some pride, and want the handsomest and best. Those who purchase the new desk can afford to and will laugh at the adherents of the old style, homely and uncomfortable slat furniture, and those who buy slat desks will soon be ashamed of themselves.

County Board of Education.

The County Board of Education convened at the office of the County Superintendent, Muy Ist. James F. Irwin was appointed Secreturyjnsieud of M. F. Chiicote, made iuelhgible by change of law. Thrtje committees were unpointed on educational display at the Fairs; one for Rensselaer, one for Remington, and one for Francesville For Rt iibselaer—W. 8. Co n, D. B. Nowels, and Candace Boroughs. For Rem ington—Janu s F. Irwin, M. G. Lewis, and Maggie Bolles. For Francesville Ou motion of James F. Irwin the next September meeting was set for taking into consideration the propriety of adopting a text book on Phy siology. Hugh E. Coen, David Gray, M. P. Comer and S. R. Nichols were up pointed a committee to report on the subject of penmanship at the September meeting. Adjourned till regular September meeting. J. H. SNODDY, Pres’t. Jas. F. Irwin. Sec’y. The following circular is one of the causes of the negro exodus to Kun. sus. It has been sent broadcast thro’ the South from Topeka, Kansas: [Strictly Private.] ATTENTION COLORED MEN! Office of j Colored Colonization Society. > Topeka, Kau. Feb. 2, ’79. ) Your brethren and friends throughout the North have observed with painful solicitude the outrages heaped upon you by your rebel masters, and are doing all they can to alleviate your nd -eries und provide for your tuture happiness and prosperity.— President Hayes, by his iniquitous Southern policy, has deserted you, while the Democrats who now have control o* Congress, will seek to reenslave you if you remain in the South, and to protect you from their designs the Colonization Society has been organized by the Government to provide lands for each head of a fam ily, which will be given in bodies of 160 acres gratuitously. This land is located in the best portion*of Kansas, iu close proximity to Topeka, and is very productive. Here the,.e is no distinction in society, all are on an equality. Leave the land of oppres siou and come to free Kansas Lycurgus P. Jones, Pres’t. Show this circular to none but colored men and keep its contents a se eret.

A Good Word for the Poli ician.

Horatio Seymour, whose experience and close observation give him the right to speak with authority, does not share the general prejudice against politicians. In a late interview he made these striking remarks: I ne 1 er loved the exercise of power, never cared particularly for public places, but I always liked politics, and, what is more, I like politicians. They are a much abused class. It is the fashion to sneer at them, but I think they ire better men as a rule than tlie merchants and bankersand other representatives of what is called respectability. They make more sacri dees and do more unselfish work for others than business men ever think of doing. They cultivate a certain chivalric sense of honor. Evon some who are naturally corrupt will refuse the most tempting bribes when the integrity of their party is involved. I have seen enough of po.ideal life to satisfy me that its influence is ele. vating and not degrading. I would much inthei be tried by a jury of my political opponents who were acknowledged politicians, than by a jury of respectable business men who said they took no paiticular interest in politics, but usually voted the Republican ticaet. From themjl should expect gross injustice ano prejudice ten times as intense as my avowed political opponents would display. The man who serves a cause, if it is nor. a positively bad cause, is enno bled by the service. He learns to look ut men as well as doctrines, from a higher standpoint than mere personal selfishness Hence I repeat that I like politicians as well as politics, but I do not like office.

Investigations by treasury agents in New York lead to the conclusion that the government has been defrauded of $3,000,000 annually by un devaluations of imported silks.— Government examiners an I other em ployes are involved with the import ers. Prompt ard decisive action is to be taken. A man out West recently looked down the muzzle of his rifle, and at on e took his departure for the summer land. Instead of putting the epitaph on his tombstone of “Didn’t know,”etc., they inscribed it r “Gun-n-'d t« Glory.” -Bradford Era.

The Philadelphia Times of April 24th, contained the following: V Judge Black ha secured the signa* tures of nearly every Democratic member of the Legislatiue to a me--mortal to Congress urging it to peisist in the present policy repealing the obnoxious Federal election laws. The memmial makes reference to the frauds which placed Mr. Hayes in the Presidential chair, and expresses fear that these dishonest practices will be repeated unless the presentlegisla tiou repealing the war measures for the control of elections is effected. The language used is: “Another cheat will compel us to choose between two of most frightful calamities which can happen co any people, civil war or a tame submission to a government hopelessly rotten.”

Governor Seymouc declines the nomination for governor of New York, giving as the chief reason his continued ill health. He seldom allows an opportunity to pass that he does not counsel his Democratic friends in the words of soberness and wisdom. The distinguished gentleman tlriuks that at no time in the historv of the coun try has there been greater need of calm, thoughtful and patriotic action, to arrest the dangers of sectional passions, than the present :ime. The point of this advice is that New Tors Democrats are not uni ed. Theynev er seem to become so until a presi dential election draws them togethei. she balance of the time they consume in fighting each other. Governor Seymour seems to be the only New York Democrat who possesses the power te heal their dissensions.

A Man Amputat's His Own Leg. [Idaho World.]

A short time ago a young Chippewa hunter was shooting squirrels in the woods that border Lake Huron, near Penetanguishine, when, by some chance, a large blighted pine fell upoiifaim, kuockinghimdown and crush ing his leg which was fractured in two places. He could not rise—-he could not remove the tree whi< h was lying across his broken leg. He was far from the probability of passing aid, and to lie there and starve to death in agony seemed all that was left him. In this dilemma, with all the fortitude and promptitnde of romance, he took out his knife, cut off his own leg, bound it up with sash, dragged himself along the ground to his canoe and paddled himself home to his wigwam on distant island.— There the cure of his wound was com pleted, and the man is still alive, strange as this may seem, it is strictly true.

Mustard.

It Is not safe to pass a day without mustard in the house, so va uable are its medical properties. When a large plaster is wanted, put into a plate or bowl two table spoonfuls ground mustard. Wet it with cold water and stir with a spoon or knife till a smooth paste. Lay on an inver ed tea board a piece of brown paper twice the size of the plaster wanted. On one-half spread evenly and thinly the mustard. Fold over the other half and fold over the edges as if to hem a piece of cloth, to prevent the mustard from getting oa the skin or clothing. In winter warm slightly before app’ying. Keep it on an adult abbut 15 minutes; on a child about half that time. If the pain is in the chest or stomach, place, the same plaster on the back just opposite, and let it remain on 20 minutes the second time.

The Army Worm in Illinois.

Professor Thomas, state entomolo gist of Illinois, states that there are indications that the army worm will make its appearance in Illinois this season. He has observed the night flying moth, of which the army worm is the larvae, in several different localities, especially in Southern Illi nois. This moth is now depositing tts egjje in the meadow fields in large quantities and the weather ii very favoraole for this operation in nearly all the State. The eggs are deposited upon grass, notably timothy, and on griin, notably winter wheat, and they begin to hatch out early in May. It destroys oats, grass, wheat and corn in its very earliest stage of growth. The worm travels in. large bodies, lit rally in armies, and its destruction is complete. The only method of protecting fields is by plowing a deep furrow around, so that as th army approaches it will fall into it. The steep side of the furrow must oe next the grain to be protected, so that the worm can not. crawl up it. When the worm falls into the trench or furrow, straw is to be placed therein and set on fire, which, of course, destroys the pests. When they are found moving along or across a road or level field, a roller may be run over them so as to destroy them. Prose sor Thomas considers that the indications of the app arance of these pests are such that the farmers should be on the alert to discover the first appearance, and to report the fact, and then sho’d take the earliest and must vigorous measures to prevent the invasion from becoming successful.

A citizen of Tamaqua, Pa., has In vented a steam carriage in which he proposes to travel u the Pacific coast. There is a movement among the radicals at Washington to have the United States marshals in Lou siana make reports on the colored exodus, which are to be incorpotated into a volume and used as a campaign doc ument. “Can you tell me the color of the devil’s wig?” said a forward young person to Dr. Lawson, of Selkirk. “Oh, man, ye maun be a poor tyke,” replied toe doctor, “to haesor'd your master sae lang, and no ken the color o’ hie wig yet.” Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal: “What the South most needs just now is colonies of Northern or European immigrants, who will take up large tracts lund, divide them into small farms and subject them to intelligent and thorough cultivation.”

Boston Courier: Judge to witness —“How do you know the defendant is a gentleman; did you ever visit at his house? “No, sir.” “Did you ever see him at the beddde of the sick and suffering?” “No, sir.” Have you an intimate acquaintance with him?” “No, sir; but he wears the longest ulster with the biggest plaids in it of any man up out way.” Senator Conklings daughter Bps sie, got married the other day to a railroad superintendent, and old Conk, got mad about it, and would not be present at the wedding, Mrs. Conkling having to perform the ceremony of giving away the bride. In acting the fool in the way he did at Bessie’s wedding, obi Conk, ma le the greatest mistake of his life. A firstclass railroad manager is a vastly superior position to that of a secondclass Unit d States senator—and that f - Umk.’s station-. :

William Henderson, many years ago sheriff of th s county, now a resident of Olathe, Kansas, is visiting friends in this sect inn. Calkins’ postmaster never did am’t to shucks with his claims Jbefore the people for place. They always repudiated him. Had the hero of Turks Island been substituted for the trapper, the old hero of Pogue’s Run would have knocked him higher than than a kite. Indifference and discontent on the part of many Democrats and Nationals at not having a ticket of their own in the field had considerable to do with the defeat of the citizens’ticket last Monday. Samp Erwin is too old for the official of Turks Island. Douglas Jerrol! had a favorite dog that followed him everywhere. One day, in the country, a lady who was passing turned round, and said, audibly. “What an ugly little bru e!” Whereupon Jerrold, addressing the lady, replied, “Oh, madam I I wonder what he thinks about us at this moment!” Quaintestllttle dresses of unbleached muslin are made for girls of two years and upward. They have a sai lor blouse and kilt skirt with a sash. The sailor collar, cuffs, and sash are widely bound with handsome plaids of bright red and yellow, or of blue shades. These cost $3,75. Others have bex-pleated blouse with three pleats down the back and front closely belted in, and a kilt skirt beneath. To Make an Excellent Cough Syrup.—One ounce of thoroughwort one ounce of flax seed, simmer together in on? quart of water until the strength is entirely extracted; strain carefully and add one pint of best molasses and half pound white sugar; simmer them carefully together, and when cold bottle tight. A few doses of one teaspoonfnl will alleviate the most distressing cough of the lungs.

Attachments Gfven Free with Sewing Machines.

We note with great pleasure the enterprise of some of our Sewing Machine Companies in that they have adopted the plan of giving free with each Sewing Machine they sell, a Huffler, a Tucker and a Corder. It. has long been known that these attachments were really indispensable to every one using asewing machine; but heretofore they have generally been charged for as extras. We advise parties to see that they get tnese attachments in all cases. Those manufactured by the Johnston Ruffler Co., Gttumwa, lowa, are the best made.—New York Sewing Machine News,

JLgricaltui al Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association at the office of the Secretary, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, May 10th, 1879, for the purpose of taking steps toward the preparing of the grounds of the Society, and preparing premium lists for Fair of 1879. BERRY PARIS, Pres’t. Ira W. Yeoman, Secretary. Ezra L. Clark is established in the Shanghai building with an extensive and entirely new stock of hare ware, of all kinds, tinware, table and pocket cuttlery, etc., etc., to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public. Teachers! Teachers!!—Everybody!!! McCabe’s “Pictorial History of the World” is literally a library in itself, and is one of the most valuable works ever offered to the public. It presents to the reader a mass of information respecting ancient and modern history not to be found in any other book. To all who wish to study the history of the vaiious nations without delving into hundreds of volumes. it ie invaluable, for it contains the pith of hundreds of histories.— Very few people find life long enough to plod through the histories of the vaiious nations, but here you have it from the beginning of the world to the piesent day. Read one of the many thousands of highly complimentary notices that this work has received: “We received your “Pictorial History of the World,” but it so far exceeds our anticipations that we wish to secure another coay. We will give you a column and a half review, and insert the advertisement several times, or anything else that is reasonable, as we must each have a copy. It is one of the very best books ever published.” The publishers have placed the price so low that all can secure a copy. Don’t fail to procure it of Mr. W. 8. Beery, who is the agent for this section.

50,0C0 Lbs. Wool Wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. A. LEOPOLD. The attention of the public is invited to the Adamantine Pavement, as an article deserving special consider ation. This pavement is a Portland Cement Betun, which, though soft and plastic when laid, solidifies into a stone of great hardness, surpassing many of the best natural ston?, in strength, density and durability. It is moulded cn the walks in blocks of any form, size and thickness, which do not combine and Interlock, and may, if desii ed, 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 exiiense 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 rick, elegant, durable and cheap. The most desirable pavement yet introduced for either private grounds or publi sidewalks. It has a wide and varied application, and numerous testimonials can be furnished from those who have practically tested its 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. KixasswßT, McnticeUo lad;

All Pensioners of the Government (except Jeff Davis) will do well to call on Mordecui F. Cnilcote, Attor-uey-»t-Law of Rensselaer, Indiana, and ascertain whether it is SSOO or SI,OOO due them under the provision of the arrears of Pension act approved January 25th, 1879. He can tell.

Rensselaer NurseryWe have now in stocK, selected especially far this locality: Apple, about fifty varieties, 3 to 6 years, 4 to 8 feet. Pear. 12 vanties, 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, I 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, Ta tn ar ax, spireas, Suringas, weeping willows, geponicas, Honysuckls. monthly and tartarian. Red wax berry, lilacs, purple and white. Roses, monthly and climbing. 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 2-3 m. Proprietor 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 Benjamin F. Rogers is Plaintiff, a-'d James W. Cookeriy, The < ityof Bloomington, Indiana, Dougan Jones. Executor of the Estate of Alexander Sutherland, dee’d., Richard N. Denton, John W. Buskirk, James H. Rogers, Guardian of Joseph Orchard, and Henry C. Duncan, Administrator of the Estate of J. S. Smith, deceased, are Defendants.requiring me to make the sum of Eighteen Hundred and thirty-four dollars and twenty-five cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the lOth'Day of May, A. D. 1879, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and i o’clock P. M„ of said day. at the dour 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 re il estate, to-wit: The north half ( l /i) of the south-east quarter (14), and lhe south-east quarter [l4] if the south-east quarter (J4>. and the north-east qnprter (14) of the south-west quarter t'4) -and the north-east quarter (14) of the north--east quarter (’4) all in section nine (9), township twenty-eight [2B) north of range six (6) 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 maybe sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sw% will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON. Sheriff of Jasper county. Indiana. Ira W. Yeoman, Attorney for Plaintiffs. April 11, JB79—s9.

THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Embracing full and authentic accounts of every Nation of Ancient and Modern Times. Showing the ciiinscs of their prosperity and decline, and including a full and comprehensive history .of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth of the Nations of Modern Europe, the Middle Ages, th - Crusades, the Feudal System, the Reformation, the Discovery and" Settlement of the New World, etc., cts.— With sketches of the loading characters in the world’s history. By James D. McCabe, Author of -The History of the United Styles,” -'History of the War between, Germany and France.” '•Pathways of the Holy Land.” etc., etc. Embellished with over 650 fine II storical Engravings and Portraits, There has lon been o demand for a work 01 convenient size and moderate price, written in popular and entertaining style, and presenting in a clear, succinct and accurate form, the history of the various nations that have played the'r part in the world's history; a work, in short. which shall be easy of reference and thoron-, hly reliable. The publishers appreciating this demand, now offer to the public the Pictorial History of the World. It is from the pen of an author distinguished for his historical writings, and embodies the results of years of patient and laborious study and research on the part of Mr. McCabe, who has availed himself of every authority, from the vast collections of the Government libraries of Europe and this country, to the libraries of the Historical Societies of the whole world, which have been freely opened to him He has carefully investigated the great field of Historical discovery opened by the French, German and English writers, and in this volume presents the latest conclusions of the most eminent authorities. It is comprised in one royal octavo volume of 1260 large doublet-column daffes (equal to 2000 singl.'-coiumn octavo pages), and is embellished with 672 Hue engravings, einbracing battles and other historical scenes; portraits of the great, men of ancient and modern times; and views of the principal cities of the world. These engravings are genuine works of art. and were made at a cost of over $25,000 The great number and high chara' ter of these engravings make this the most valuable art publication of the. century. Sold by subscription only. W. S. Beery is the authorized Agent lor this section, and is now canvassing for it.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, [ln the Jasper Circuit Jasper Countv, J Court June Term, 1879. Complaint No. 1810. Samuel Hoge Elijah F. Athey, Ge jr-.-e Petro and Petro, his wife. NOW comes the Plaintiff, by R. S. & Z. Dwiggins his attorneys, and tiles un allidavit, that the defendants George Petro, and Petro, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants. that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to beholden on the First Monday of June, 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. By order of the Cojirt. In Witness Whereof, 1 hereunto ,- > set my hand and affix the Seal of •J SEAL. J- said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, ( ’ this 4tb dav of April, a. r>. 1879. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. S. & Z. Dwiggins, Atl'vs for pl’ti. April 4, 1879—36.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, (In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ) Court, June Term, 1879. Complaint No. 1521. William Mills vs. Mary .A. West, William C. West. Frederick Hoo ver, George B. Ceappcll, Josiah Hallman and Wesley Meadows. NOW comes the Plaintiff, by R. S. &Z. Dwiggins, bis attorneys, and files an affidavit, that the residence of the defendants Mary A. West and William C. West is unknown, and that dilligcnt inquiry has been made by the attorneys of the plaintiff, to ascertain the resilience of said de fendants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term ■ f the Jasper Circuit Court.fio be liolden on tin- First Monday of June, 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, by order of the Court. .—a—.. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto seal. ■ set my baud and affix the Seal of said ' -—V— Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 4th dav of April, a. i>., 187'9. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. S. & Z. Dwiggins, Att’ys ior pl'ff. April 4, 1879—37.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, , In the Jasper CirJasper County, ) cult Court, June Term, J 879 Edward Sanford vs. Michael D. Roudebush, Nancy Roudebush, Joseph Roudebush, John Roudebush and Elizabeth Roudebush. Complaint No. 1522. NOW comes the plaintiff, by R. S. & Z. I) biggins, his attorneys, and files an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Joseph Roudebush is unknown, and that dilligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant. that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the First Mond. y of June, a d. 1879, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said com plaint, the same will be he: rd and deterrnined in his absence, by eider ot the Court. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal < 1 of said Court, at Rensselaer, a seal. > Indiana, this ith day of Hpril ’ —v— a. D. 1819. CHAIfLES H. TRICE. Clerk. ~ c v „ . . Jas»er Circuit Court.. <Atf’ ■», for ITJ. •

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