Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1879 — Page 2

BiwtrrsiU Wwtfowl. . . i ■ • * - " I ■■ „ .TW. ( rKIpAY, JtNE 6, 1879.

Gen, Torn Ewing will be the next Governor of Ohio.

The war-worn veteran, Gen. James Shields, died a few days ago fn lowa, where had been visiting relatives.

We invite a careful perusal ot the speech of Hon. Joseph E. McDonald on first page of to-day’s Sentinel.

Thanks to Hon. Benj. It. Hill. U. 3. Senator from Georgia, for copy of his recent speech in the Senate. It is able, and clearly fixes the responsibility for the late war upon Tipsy. Chandler, Bingham & Co, radical loaders north, and Messrs. Toombs Yancey & Co., radical leaders, sou til.

Crown Point Star: The fact that Mr. Hayes stated unreservedly that he knew of no valid reasons why his approval Of the free election bill sbo’d be withheld and in a few days then - after allowed himself to b bulldozed into signing hi» nameto a veto thereof, reveals the contemptible littleness of the man in such glaring )iuht that neither Democrat nor Republican can have a particle of respect for him. Henceforth the Iraudulant occupant of the White ’House should be made to feel that ho is despised .is a weak m tided dud vacillating demagogue.

The following letter is one that the people should read and ponder well: United Status senate Chamber, ) Washington, D. C., May 17, 1879. f (ten’tleme.v Ihavehtid the honor to receive your letter of the 3d just., covering resolutions of a “joint caucus Oi toe Democratic membeis of the stem ral Assembly of the State of II linois.” It is hardly necessary for me to say that I am in favor of perfect freedom of elections from the inter'ernuce or presence of any part of the army at the polls, because that opinion was emphatically expressed on the floor of the Senate. i This is a Government of legal authority, founded on the constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof. One of the grievances of which our forefathers complained was that the king had quartered troops on them, and sound!, by military power, to coerce trmm into submission. It is little less than a public scandal, after a century ot national existence, that any party could venture to ui»k tho people’s approval of a species of tyranny that is for bidden in England and whenever else the parliamentary principal is respected. Very truly, David Davis. Hon. William A. Day ami Hou. Charles Robinson, House of Kepreabntativ.es, Springfield, 111. To have army interference at thepolls is now the supreme demand of the Republican party. The people will not permit it.

Indianapolis Sent inci: We have of late seen going the rounds yf the Republican press the statement thatßen Hill’ greatspeech in the United States Senate was to be used as al Republi -•an campaign document, but the following from the Hartford (Conn.) Times does not point in that dlrecimu. It says: . ‘lhe Republicans of Wisconsin have ordered 100,bOO eopi|es of Hen J ill’s recent .speech in the Senate lor Circulation as acampiiign document,” says the Commit. Yesterday we of-b-)’v<i the Courunt in gold it they w .mid publish Mr. Hill’s' speech in tie'ir daily and weekly editions. If it is agsod Republican nictit we are willing to aid in its cireu(ioii, ami .the ( (.iurai.it ought to assist. The <_ •••-.rant L-x made no response: "cd we are an ihorized by Mr,Samuel dutlmr, of Windsor, a responsible gentleman, to add fifty to ofir oiler.— So that the-Cuurant can get $l5O for 0 1 bl;.- hi ng this ‘ Hi publican campaign document.” It is a candid speech' genLlemtiiily am) argumentative Nothing would please the average Democrat more than for the Republicans to do just what the Wisconsin llepublicnns are reported to have-said they would do, but which they will not do. The Wisconsin conspirators would lather have 10,000 bayonets than 100,000 of Beu Hill's speeches to help them through

lii 1864 the Republican Stalwarts tried to defeat Abraham Lincoln because he had vetoed the reconstruction set. They denounced the modern Moses and saint because he signified his dissent to the proposition to place the Southern Slates in the hands of thieves and petty tyiants with an army within call. Lincoln piefeireii to continue the purely military "reconstruction” of the South. These Stalwarts were so mad at him for dur ing to veto their bill that they published a manifesto derailing, among other things, the following: “Their right and duty 40 eh <*k the encroachments of the Executive qh the authority of Congress. It (the [’residents action) is a grave Executive usurpa ion. '’An Execu live perversion of the Constitution. ’’Strides headlong toward the anarchy his pruelaniaiion. of the Sth of December inaugui ated. "A more studied outrageon the legislative authority of the people has never been perpetrated. “He has already exercised this dictatorial usurpation in Louisiana, and he defeated the bill io prevent its limitation.

“A grave accusation. 'A blow at. the principles pl Republican government. “liie body of the Union man of Congress will not submit to be impeached by him of rash and unconstitutional legislation. “If ti)c supporters of the Government fail to insist on this they become responsible for the usurpations they fail to rebuke “JLet them consider the remedy for these usurpations, and having found, fearlessly execute it.” To-day Jj.ayos vetoes an appropriacloi) bill because it has legislation attached to it which prevents the President fyom ordering the armv tothe polls Jo Interfere with the elee "-..J pUuut ci.th

joy ov*r the Act, and have signified theit cobsent that the President shall once more be admitted into their party. It is decidedly interesting. Our young friend Mervin O. Cissel has pulled up stakes from the Union office and moved his job jpress and other printing material into Leopold’s st< ne building, up-stairs, in room rear of Sentinel office, and will hereafter do business on his own hook. He intends to commence the publication of a straight, reliable republican newspaper soon, and should meet with the earnest approval and hearty support of all true republicans. The Union will probably continue to advocate republican doctrine so long as Calkins is lepresentative in congress from this district, but when the government pap ceases to flow in the direction of the consul, then we may look out for breakers. Air. Cissel is a gentleman of more than average ability, is republican to the core, and while we do not agree with him politically, we wish him unbounded success, financially, in his new enterprise. Here is our JST", Merve. Shake 1

The statement made by the Argus last week that a- sum of money was sebt Maj. Calkins last year by the Republican State Central Committee, to be used in doubtful legislative districts, with a view of saving the legislature to the Republicans, is entireld untrue. Not one dollar was sent Into tiie district by tho State Central Committee oi any other party. The silly story that Maj. Calkins used this money for his own benefit, is told only to catch j/udgeous.— LaPorte Herald. To the first part of the above statement we will »ay that our information came from very high and very credible Republican sources, and we might astonish our esteemed cotemporary if we felt at liberty to publish the names. As to the positive statement that “not one dollar was sent into the district, etc.,” our esteemed extemporary, we regret to say, is again getting sadly reckless in its statements. Our eotemporary evidently forgets that Wm. E. Chandler,..Secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee, testified under oath, but a few -lays ago, that SSOO was sent by his Committee to the 10th Indiana District. Perhaps SSOO of a corruption fund is too small for the Herald to notice. We ask Ihe reader to store all this up in bis memory. It may be useful after a while.—ZaPoj-fe Mryrts.

The Last Veto.

(SI. Louis Poßt-Dispatch.) j One Gs the military or “strong" I measures expressly intended for the ' perpetuation of Republican rule in the south was the law passed during Grant’s term in relation to United Slates marshils and supervisors at elections. Under this new and entirely unpre- ■ (indented law an army of over 26,000 supervisors and deputy marshals were appointed in the elections of 1876 and 1878. They were not used in the South. They were not used in the Nortn proper. They were not used in States that were decidedly Democratic, with the solitary exception of Missouri, ' and here only on account of the disI tritts in St. Louis. T tey were not I used in States that are decidedly Rei publican. The official statements j show conclusively that these 26,000 i marshals were almost entirely used in I the close districts of the close or mid- , die States. The closer tho district the ( more money would b.. spent in it for ■ marsl4¥s, and the official figures prej sented by Air. Thurman in his recent (Speech < beyond the shad- ■ ow of a doubt the significant coincidence of close or doubtful, or even i Democratic districts going Itepublij van wherever these marshals were ! most numerously employed. In Cincinnati, for instance, theDem- ' ocrats had carried both districts in j four successive electioiis by decided majorities until last yeai, when, by terrorism and corruption, these mar- • sluds stole both districts and gave ' them to till.' Republicans. i Ju this city a whole regiment 6? 1.- ■ 200 deputy marshals were employed iin jj r . Fiost alone received fully 1 J'o(!,'i.’tid these were almost used : in two Democratic wards to reduce or prevent Democratic majorities.— What wonder that a district which had never in its whole existence elected anybody but a Democrat, should ha. i been made to return a Redubli- • can?

In New York city, however, the I woihittg of this law was most infani- | ous, as thousands and thousands of I voteis were arrested by these marsh | uls without even a warrant, and, as it j was subsequently proven, without a i shadow of ground, and tens of thousI amhs Of voters were prevented by this I °* tcrrci'Din from voting at all. The character of these marshals' I was universally very bad. As a rule i the scum of the very lowest strata of the very lowest ot the population of i the l.uge cities were selected, nomi- , miilj to protect, but really to prosti- • ittie the ballot box. In this city, as ; in New' York, Cimfimiati, Philndel- ( pliia, etc., men served as United States , marshals who . had previously and I fr< (Itiently served their country'in the , jails and penitentiaries of the land, or were conspicuously qualified for | that service. In other words, every ■ rough, liter or va"grant, eyery.ihief, burglar, robber or I murderer who wanted to sell his vote i or those of Olliers, could do so by , taking the place ot “deputy marshal” during the election week, and leceiv- ' iog his pay out of the United States I treasury, under the provisions of the j law for the protection of the purity I of the ba lot: box.” .

I It is (his infamous lav which the ; American Congress has resolved io l repeal. i It is this infamous law which the ' executive, under the direction of the I stalwarts, is re. olved to preserve. I It is this infamous law which is re I ally more important than the bayonet I clause or use of the regular armv at * the polls. . It is this infamous clause which I look over half a giillion dollarsoutof 1 the treasury and into the pockets of ; the jail-bird marshals. I It is this infamous law which makes : Li’i Ct fiee elections impossible, and which, if allowed to continue, may , lead uj; to the farcical (elections under Napoleop 111., where officials pf the , Government could manufacture majorities at their will. And the repeal of this law by both Houses of flie American Congress is now vetoed by the first president who never was elected, but owes his place to fraud. 1 seems rather a natural flti>*-- »»F things in this last veto.

GREAT FRAUD OF THE CENTURY! .. I,' 7. -A. ..ra ..A , ,■ , .... And What It Cost the People, as Exhibited by Hayes’ Pension Roll of Infamy. Annual Wages of the Presidential Thieves, $254,765 00. Amounting in Hayes’ Four Years to $1,037,560 00. Lisi i tas taTO lis ta M b Sshqaaiiy k, or Ud h Ob.

CONNECTED WITH LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD. Names. Political Employment in 1876. Office lleld Now. Sat.aww J. Madison Wells President returning board Surveyor port of New Orleans.. ..$ 4,500 Thomas C. Anderson .Member '• Deputy collector port of N. 0 3,000 L. M. Kenner " “ Deputy naval officer 2.589 G. Casßenave “ Brother of U. S. storekeeper, N. 0.. 1,460 Charles A. Abell Secretary “ Inspector of custom house 2.500 York A. Woodward... .Clerk “ Clerk customhouse I.SM) W. M. Green •' '• “ “ 1.0H5 B. P. Blanchard •' “ “ “ ; 1,403 G. P. Davis “ “ “ “ 1,200 Charles Hill “ “ “ “ 1,400 Geo. Grindley ■' “ “ “ 1,000 John liay Counsel for '■ Special agent treasury department... and counsel for Mr. Sherman 2,500 S. S. Weils Son of J. Madison Wells Inspector custom house 1,095 A. C. Wells “ “ “ Special deputy surveyor of N. 0.... 2,500 F. A. Woolfley —-Affidavit taker United States commissioner 1,000 li. M. J. Kenner BrotherJieLiuningßoard Kenner.Clerk naval office 1,200 * STATE OFFICERS AND MANAGERS. Michael Hahn State registrar Superintendent of mint 4.000 A. J. Jjuinont Chairman Bjpublican State Com.lnspector custom house 1,001) J. P. .McArdle Clerk Hep. State. Committee .... .Clerk custom house 1,200 W.P. Kellogg Governor... United States Senate 5,1 a" L. J. Souder Kellogg’s agent to buy members. Legislature .’. Appraiser custom house 3,000 W. G. Lane “ US. .com. circuit court, Louisiana Fees S. B. Packard Candidate tor Governor Consul to Liverpool 6,000 George L. Smith Caodidate for Congress Collector New Orleans 7,000 James Lewis Police Com. of New Orleans Naval officer 5,000 Jack W barton.........Adjutant General of Louisiana... United States marshal 6,t>00 A. S. Badger General of Stale militia Postmaster N. N.. $3,500; now col. 7,000 11. S. Campbell Chief of affidavit factory United States attorney, Wyoming. 5,000 11. Conquest Clark... .Kellogg’s secretary (knew of for-. gery cf electoral certiticates). . .Private secretary to com. int. rev. 2,500 W. F. Loan Chief of police and supervisor ... 15th ward. New Orleans Inspector tobacco internal revenue 1,400 W. L. McMillan. . Canvassed State for Hayes Pension agent N. O.; now P. M. 1,000 ELECTORS. W. P. Kellogg Electors al large United States Senator 5,000 J. Henri Burch “ State Senator 600 Peter Joseph “ '. Clerk custom house 1,200 L. E. Sheldon... '• Counsel for John Sherman t>oo MOrria Marks “ Collector internal revenue 3.750 A. B, Levisce “ Special agent treasury department 2,500 O. 11. Brewster 11 .Surveyor general. 1,800 SUPERVISORS AND PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THE ELECTION. M. J, Grady Supervisor at Ouachita Deputy collector internal revenue.. 1,000 J. 11. Dinkgrav.e Manager at Ouachita Legislature H. C. C. Aetwood. . . .Manager at Ouachita (knew Gar-. field.) Deputy United States marshal.. .. 2.00 C W. R. Hardy District attorney at Ouachita Inspector custom house.-. 1,005 Hear;. Smith .. Shcrili’of East Feliciana Laborer custom house 3£.. .. 600 Samuel Chapman •• “ “ “ “ boo James E. Anderson .. .Supervisor East Feliciana C. L. Fe.i'giison ...Supervisor of De Soto Captain night watch custom house 800 J . Scott Supervisor of Claiborne .Money order, post office, N. Olleans 1,3 W) IL W- Woodrmf Supervisor of Kapides Box clerk, post oiiice, New Orleans 906 L. F. Bagnon Supervisor East Baton Rouge ~ .Laborer custom house 600 • ‘b. ’ey Supervisor of Franklin Inspector custom house 1,095 L. M illiams.... :...... Supervisor I6th ward, N, Orleans. Watchman, custom house 800 E. K. Riles.... ......... Supervisor oi Natchitoches Leiter carrier, postoflice... 720 F. A. Deslomle Sr, pervisor Of Iberville ighi watchman, custom house... 800 W. H. lleistaml Supervisor of Tangipahoa Clerk custom bouse’ 1.200 v. A- Ciover Supervisor East Baton Rouge... .Assistant waiter, custom house.. . 1,200 bt.b . Bssage . Clerk to same.... •_ Inspector custom house 1,000 WLliaiu McKenna Supervisor ot Caddo Postmaster, Shreveport 3,ivo A- D- Coonog Supervisor of Red River Inspector custom house 1,Q95 -"■a. Lenet. Supervisor of Lafourche Laborer, custom house 5.W Victor, 'mrodias Re. man St. Tamtnafiy Tax collector, Now Orleans 2,000 A. J. Brin “ 2,1 ward. New Orleans...lnepectrr custom house 1,095 Fatrim; c.rcaga ‘ 3d ward, “ " Chief laborer 1,OW) S. Penchler '■ sth “ “ “ tt<> •< •• 1 roo ''••'J- uloore “ 7th " “ “ ... .Gauger interna! revenue l,2&0 • P L " ou stil “ “ “ ....Gauger custom house 1.200 \ v- . ■‘9 th “ “ 11 ....Night inspector custom house . . 9W) ,•X’ • p<-mpton Commistioner 11th ward, N. O. ..Assistant weigher custom house . 1,200 L. >-.wKUs ... Manager Ilth ward, New Orleans. Police . 990 p a V o underwood ....Supervisor 12th ward, N. O .Inspector of internal revenue 1,200 ... ram icy Supervisor 14th ward, N. O. Inspector of custom house 1.075 p .7 Bep. man. Lafayette Weigher custom house . ... 2,000 v V Vi) ■ i. 1 ,. 1 v> ' Iberville ..Supt. warehouses, custom house . 2,5‘X) •i 1 im.'i’T 7, P-. ta x collector. Madison Inspector custom house 1,095 LhomaaJenks... Hueband of Mrs. J. who swore for Sherman Clerk mint 1,000 VISITING STATESMEN. 'iol? Visiting Statesman, Louisianaf. .Sec,etary of treasury ... . R.OoO i..vM' t r s i aU .’I '! ■ ’■ • Justice supreme court 10.00’) JamL'A Garfleld - • Seiia or from Ghio ... . 5,00° Eugene Hale •• .. • >~dministrat.ion cand.forjepeaker.-. F W St.nr.miß, • ~ , “ --Offered postmaster generalship.. . John'; KniJm " • Minister to Russia . .. 17,000 J Hnw'ev ' " “ “ ..Minister to Austria .. 12,000 E F Novph >• ' t,. “ ■ •Commissioner to Paris exhibition. 2,000 Lew Wai In cp .. Florida ... .Minister to France 17,500 John Cohni rt •> ’ " •• ■ -Ooverner of New Mexico 2,600 Wm VI Fv-irru ' “ Commissioner Hot Springs 10.000 FLORIDA. F.'u' UumphHrt'”' E?ec7o n r 01 Commieaioner Hot'Springs 5,(M.0 S R Vtlin ” CoJectqr Pensacola 2,00° Vlos-s ) Tnvin) returning board. Associate justice N. M. (not con’d) JoXh iiowVs IwmPcAw'V C ° Ur ' ,rcin ' rßo ° cv ’ ’ Vuiu d States laud office 1 200 W. K Cessna a ± I, ? ,n 7 Clerk'treasury department 720 R H Tttnc 1 - Juolc Alachua county Postmaster .. .. . 2.600 Dr. Leon " 7', C p Moi ' s ’ Al «ebiia co.. Philadelphia custom bouse 9,00 John V • tTiiim a a-m 101 : uO l ’°\ t! nor S,earns... .Clem m treasury department 1 200 F. H . Pear.:- S^ond“lector™’ ° f Bec-iver of land office 3,000 W J Ho.vpii j L r ,i l ardoued out of penitentiary . . R H Black re,klr ’ l Baker county,. ......Collector at Fernandina.'....’ 2.000 T. H Vance ** Alacjiua county... .Custom bouse Clerk 2,000 James Beil sh„p7,i > n v 7, , *' -Clerk treasury department 2.000 M Givnn Iboi / !ac .bua co. . .. Government timber agent l.Ofio R c Pli 'lna ’• Manager Monroe <!b. elections... .Consul toSpozza 3 000 E. w. Maxweii Det''etive nnclau .Secretary to McCormick nt Paris 2.000 Making a Total of Annual Payments out of the bederal easury to Persons connected with the Presidential Fraud - _ - - $254-765 Or in the Four sears of F. B. ftaijes’ Presld ei ' c F , - - - - - 1.037,560 dis rhe. Price to be Paid, by the People og the United States on Account of the Theft of the Presidency.

Report of Barkley Center School for second month, ending May 30th ;-rAumber of pupils enrolled 25; average duly attendance, 23. The names of those who were not tardy during during the month are Grace Nichols. Rebecca Nichols, Josie Nichols, Alva Nichols,- Jiva Grigg, Lizzie Grigg, Katy Grigg, and Brittle Marion— Those perfect in conduct and studyare Emma Shook, Jennie Shook, Mattie Shook, Bob’tTShook, Willie Gratner, Grac., Nichols, Rebecca Njchols. Josie Nichols and Brittle Mu Lon- A. C. Jones, Teacher. I Have now a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes which I am offering to my many customers at greatly re-

duced prices.

This and next week is court week, which is characterized by the number of Boots and Shoes S. Baas has sold, and expect# to sell before its adjournment. Quick sales and small profits. Harper W. Snyder and Wiley H Pierce, of Remington; Col. Healy, of Goodljand: Frank M. Winkley and Miller'Ward, of Bradfor: Merrick, of Fowlei are in attendance oh the Circuit Court this week. . Tae best place to buy Groceries cheap is none other than Charley Platt’s, next door to A. Lecpold’s.— Cali and be convinced. Those in need of Boots and Sjhoes ; rfevili do well to call on S. Bass.

S. BAss.

Ezra L, Clark is established in the Shanghai building with an extensive and entirely new stock of hardware, of all kinds, tinware, table and pocket cuttlery, etc.; etc., to which he i*espeetfuliy inVites the attention of the public. All Pensioners of the Government (except Jeff Davis) will do well to call on Mordecai F. Cnilcote, Attor-ney-at-Law of Rensselaer, Indiana, and ascertain whether ft is SSOO or SI,OOO due them under the provision of the arrears of Pension act approved January 25th, 1879. He can tell. 50,0C0 Lbs. Wool Wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. A. LEOPOLD. Rensselaer Nursery-We-have now in stock, selected especially far this locality t Apple, about fifty Varieties, 3 to 6 years, 4 to 8 feet. Pear. 12 vanities, 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. G' apes, 1 to 3 years. 8 or 10 varit's. Raspberries, l 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, aprican, Tamarax, spireas, Suringas, weeping willows, geponicas, Honysuckls. monthly and tartarian. Red wax berry, lilacs, purple and white. Roses, 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 2-3 m. Proprietor Spades, hoes, shovels, rakes, etc., at E. L. Clark’s.

DR. O. C. LINK. HOMEOPATHIST,] Office in Austin’s Hotel, Rensselaer, Ind. W H.OIERCE, At orney-at-Law and Notary Public, Remington, Ind. a specialty and made in an y part of the State. Office in Hatha wa y building, up-stairs, june6.’79, y Sale of School Lands 'V’OTICE is hereby given that the underll signed Auditor and Treasurer of Jasper ( <>unty, and State of Indiana, will offer for S.de. at Public Auction, at the door of the Court Flout e. in Rensselaer, on Saturday, the 12th Day of July. 1879, the following Lands, situated in said County find State, which have been forfeited to the State of Indiana for the non-payment of interest thereon, and which Lands were offered for sale at Public Auction, at the door of Hie Court. House. tn Rensselaer, said County and State, on the Mth day of March, 1879, and failed to sell for want of bidders, and were bid in for the State of Indiana, for lite use ol the School Fund, which Lands have been appraised, as required by law, at the amounts hereinafter stated, and described as follows, to- wit: The west half of the south-west quarter of Section sixleen (h>j. Township thirty-one [;>■] north range live [s] west, appraised at one hundred and twenty [Lu] dollars. The wesl half of Hie sou'h-wes-t quarter of Section twonty-soven <2ll. Township thirty L3o] north. Range seven it; vest, and appraised at three hundred anil twenty 15320| dollar:;. Also thirty ["'d acres off of the north end of the so”th-eas.t quarter of the north-cast quarter of Section twenty-one 121], Township twenty-eight [2B] north, Range seven [7) west, appraised at four hundred and fifty Ls-taO) dollars. TERMS OF SALE.—Said lands will be sold io the highest bidder, for a sum not less than the appraised value thereof. Qnefvtirth of the purchase money on day of - ale, the residue in five years from date of sale, with interest at the rate of eight per cent, annually in advance on balance of purchase money. , —'■■*— ) Witness our hands and the sexu . Seal of the Board of Commis- — > gloners of Jasper county. Indiana. at Rensselaer, this 2»th day of May, JB7p. HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor. HBNRY L ALAMS, TreasurerMay, 30, Isis -4w. _

Notice to jNon-Jiesideiits. TheStateof Indiana, (.In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, > Court June Term, 1871). Complaint No. 1810. Samuel Hoge vs. Elijah F. Athey, George Petro and Petre, his wife. ATOWcomes the Plaintiff, by R. S. A Z. D-.viggine 1N his attorneys, and files an affidavit. that lie defendants George i>< tro, and Petro, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, tli.it unless they be and appear on the tirst day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be iioldcu on the first Monday of June, A. n. 1879. at the Court llou.-ein Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard a nd determined in tlieir absence. By order of tho Court. In Witness V. hereof, I hereunto . —•— . set my hand and affix the Seu'l of -: seal, r said Court, at Rensselaer, 'ludit.na, * r—- ' this 4th day of April, A. n. 1879. CHARI.ES 11. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R S. & Z. Dwiggiftß, Att ys for pl’ff. April 4. 1879—56.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT-The State of Indiana, (In the Jasper Circuit Jasper Coilutv, f Court. June Term, ’ 1879. Complaint No. 1521. William Mills Mary A. West, William C. West. Frederick Hoo ver, George 11. GeappeJl, Josiah Hallman and Wesley Meadows. NOW comes (be Plaintiff, by R. 8. & Z.Dwig, gios, bis attorneys, and file? an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant(» Mary A. West and Wiiiiam C. West is unknown. and that diliigeut inquiry has been made by the attorneys of the plaintiff, to ascertain the residence of said de lemlants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. No. ice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they and appear ou 'the first day of the next Term ol the Jasper Circuit Court.fi <>;,be boldeu on tin. First Monday of June, a. 1879, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same yyill be heard arid determined in their absence, by order of the Court. - - a—■ , In. Witness Whereof, I hereunto -'seal. (• set my hand and a tbs the Heal of said ' —'Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 4th day of April, a. d., 1879CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Coijrt,. R. S. &Z. Dwiggius, Attysjor pl'ff. April 4, IB7V—s7.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, .In the Jasper dirJusper County, j cuit Court, June Term, IB7p Edward Sanford vs. Michael D. Roudebush, Nancy Roudebush, Joseph Roudebush, Jqlir Roudebush and Elizabeth Roudebush.' Complaint No. 152?, ATOW Comes the plaintiff, by 11. S. & Z. D vigil gins, his attorneys, and files an'affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Joseph Roudebush is unknown, and that dilliyent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the resilience of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given/laid defendant., that unless he be and appear on the first, day of the next Term of the jaaper Circuit Court to’ be holden on the First Mondi y of June, A D. 187,9. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and £ti.t»>, and answer or demur to said oomplaint, the £ame will be het rd and determined in his absence, by order ot th* Court. In witness whereof I hereunto set my" hand and affix the seal I —' — > of said Court, at Rensselaer, 4 seal, - Indiana, this 4th dayof April, —' A. D. 1879. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. „ o _ .* Jasper Circuit Court. R. s. & Z. Dwiggin* Att’ys, for Pl'g. April 4, 1879 -.ft. -

Will Positively Hot Bo Uniorsoli! BY ANY HOUSE, NEW OR OED! We mean business. Our stock has been purchased entirely for cash, with a 6 per cent, discount,we have no rents to pay, general expenses light, consequently you can see at a glance, and will not be at a loss for the reason why A. LEOPOLD Can and WIEE Sell Cheaper than any other house in town. Gall, examine goods, ascertain prices and be satisfied. * X Fino lit Carpets, 30 c. per Yard.

Call soon and make a purchase, as I cannot duplicate the same at that price. A. LEOPOLD, -- - - - "!■■». ,U EJ--JJJWm Eadies will please cal! at my store and take a look at the extensive and beautiful assort ment of BUSS etc., just received. • A. LEOPOLD. The largest assortment of FINE SHIRTS, ever brought to Rensselaer at any one time, will be sold cheap, can be seen, at A. LEOPOLD’S. The Styles of SHOES Worn this Season by men, are the Alexis, Prta AW, Bem Peiro & These may all be procured of A. LEOPOLD, for less money than at any other place. Call.

FINE SHOES for Ladies & Misses a Special, at A. LEOPOLD’S. Sixty-five Different Styles of for Men, Youths, Boys, Misses, and Children. All new styles. Sold by retail at wholesale prices, at A. LEOPOLD’S. IT WU PAT TOD BIG I Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats 9 Caps., JV*btions 9 burnishing GOODS, etc., etc., until you have seen LEOPOLD’S Mammoth Stock, just received. Call and look at these Goods, even if you don’t buy. It affords us great pleasure to show the m, A. LEOPOLD. Rensselaer, Ind., April 18. 1879. T- -T"' ■ ■