Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1879 — Page 2

fiwunnafir FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1879.

Circuit Court convenes next Monday. Deputy p. m. Art. Cole, is rusticating in Chicago. David J. Thompson, Esq. has re turned after a pleasant visit to Ohio. October term, Cornmis-doners Court, to make settlement with Trustees, will commence Monday. A steer belonging to Jake Eiglesbnch died from overheat last Saturday evening. John Lear and Doc. Spencer, o Monticello, and Cal. Spencer, of Big Creek township, White county, called in during the week. The performance of the operatic troupe was well received by a crowded house, Thursday evening of last week. Full returns f o i the Ohio election h ive not been received We suppose, however, the radical majority may be placed anywhere between 5,000 and 10,000. Montlcel o Herald; S. P. Thompson and J. F. Boroughs, Rensselaer uttor" neys, favored the Herald with a call Tuesday Ex-commissioner George Kessler, of Barkley township, while sawing timber for a bridge, received severe injuries from the saw, on Wednesday last. Dr. Loughridge waited upon him and Tifford all the relief possible.

Kirs, Orlando McClintic while riding on a wagon wirh her husband, last Friday evening, hi White- county, was thrown therefrom, by the horses taking fright, receiving such injuries as resulted in death a short time there after. Indianapolis Journal: Friends of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago road are much encouraged, visit* to the towns on the proposed line between Delphi arid Indianapolis show ing a willingness on the part of the < itizens to aid in the ente prise. 48everal town hips have already voted financial aid to the project and oth< y townships in Hamilton county hold elections next week. Last Saturday •veiling a most grat ifying and successful test of the newly invented audiphone was made at the Stirte Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Indianapolis By its use the deaf were made to hear and the d inibjto speak. The audtphot ois a fan sdaj e 1 instrument of peculiarconstruction, which gathers the sounds (somewhat similar to a telephone diaphragm) and, being held in the teeth, those sounds are conveyed by their medium to the auditory nerve.

Literary.

At n recent meeting of the “Irving Literary Club.” a resolution was adopted to secure the following talent for the lecture course dhring the coming season: Susan B. Anthony, Mr. and i.Mrs. Frederic Clark. Homer D. Cope, Abby Sage Richardson, Alfred J. Knight, Col. Nicholas Smith, Eli Perkins and the Juvenile Pinafore Company. This list will bear close inspection. It is an expensive course, and is also characterized by the highest degree of art and true merit. Should any herein mentioned fail to respond, the place will be filled by another equally as good, so that those purchasing tickets will run no risk. This enterprise will cost the "Irving Club” nearly SSOO-00, for which sum the memiiers hold themselves responsible.— The establishment of a lecture course in our little town is a great undertak ing, a id all should be not only interested, but lend a helping hand toward fjlre improvement of public, tastes and moials in this community. The subject chosen for Miss Anthony’s lecture, is—“ Woman wants bread, art the ballot”—and is considered by the public generally as her best. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will appear in their new and original Costume Travesties, Character Sketches, Recitations, etc.

Cope, in the rendition of Banim’s Grand. Classical Brama of “Damon and Pythias,” followed by Mark Twuin’s-Humorous Masterpiece entitled “Uncle Daniel’s Appirarion.” Abby Sage Richardson will present a “Trio of Poets”"—Longfellow, Whittier and Lowell. Alfred J. Knight is-expected to ap' pear in his famous Historical Costume Impersonations.* Col. Nicholas- Smith will ttilk on “Horraee Greevoly,” or “The True Aspirations of American Youtln” Eli Perkins will give the “Philosophy ofi Fun,” while the "Pinafore Company” will pre.-ent the fun senti mentally and musically. Single tickets will be sold at 50 ets, Season tickets, $3,00; Season tickets admitting two, $5.00. When called upon to purchase tick ets, do not complain of the hard times, and then, during the season, spend ten times the amount fn robaeco, cigars, or liquid headache. Gentlemen, buy a season ticket for TWO, and take your wif.>, sister, or—some other fellow’s sister. Ladies, if no one asks you whom you care to go with, just be independent and buy a ticket for yourself. True., you- could spend the money in adorning the person; but do you know that in the world’s great mart, adorn ment of the mind far surpasses decoration of the form. Forego a few triflea, everybody, and help to make your town> esthetically, among the hast, of its size,, in the State.

List of Premiums Awarded at the Jasper County Fair, October. 1869. DIVISION A—CLASS 1. General Purpose Horses. Stallion 4 years old or over, Ist premium, J H McCollum- $lO 00 2d premium, Theodore Hawkins & 00 Stallion 3 years old, under 4, Ist premium, Soloman Rader 10 00 Stallion 2 years old, under three, let premium, J W 8 Ullery 5 00 2nd premium G H 8a1dwin...... 2 00 Stallion 1 year oil, under 2, Ist premium. Geo. Pntt0n........... 5 00 2nd [ i-einiiim, H Trainer 2 00 Shillion sucking colt, Ist premiarn, Hugh E Coen 5 00 2nd premium 2 00 Ihooi mare showing colt, Ist premium, II Trainor,. i. 800 2nd premium Hugh E C0en............ 4 00 Mare 4 years oh), or over, Ist premium, Chris Hardy 6 00 2nd premium, J E Lamson.. 3 00 Mare for general purpose, 3 years old, under 4 Ist premium LW Henkle 5 00 2nd premium Chas Pullins ...... 200 Mare 2 years old, under 3. Is*, premium, Geo Patton 5 00 2nd ] r rniurn, Perry Mallett 2 00 .Mare 1 y ar old, under 2, Ist premium, Jasper Wright 5 00 2nd premium Wirt. Groom 2 00 Sucking Filley, Ist premium, S L Spencer 5 00 2nd premium Sol McCurtain 2 00 Ge’diug 2 years old, under 3, H A Barkley 5 00 CLASS 2. Carriage Horses. Carriage horses, maies or geldings, Ist premium Geo M Robinson 5 00 2nd premium, F. J. Sears 2 00 Single horse, niare or gelding, Ist premium, Martin C. Barsfield...... 5 00 2nd premium, H A Barkley 2 00 CLASS 3. Heavy Draft Horses. Stallion any age 1,300 lbs or over, Ist premium, Archibald Pullins 10 00 2nd premium, Fritz Zard 5 00 Mare any age 1,300 lbs or over, Ist premium, Perry Mallatt... 8 00 2nd premium, Fred Schuster 4 00 Span heavy draft horses, 2,600 lbs or over, Ist premimum, H Trainer.. 800 2nd premium, H Trainer 4 00 Norman or Clydesdale stallion, Ist premium, M B Caopenter 10 00 CLASS 4. Saddle Horses.

Saddle horse or mare, Ist premium, Oliver Daugherty 5 00 2nd premium, M B Alter 2 00 Walking horse er mare, Ist premium .1. E. Lamson o 002nd premium, S C Wood . 200 CLASS 5. Sweepstakes on Horses. Stallion showing 5 best colts, Ist premium, Tiios J Sayler 10 00 Stallion any age or class, Ist premium Archibald Pullins... 12 00 Mare any age or class, Ist premium, Fred Schuster 8 00 Matched horses, mares or geld ings,. Ist premium. F. .1. Sears 8 00 DIVISION B—CLASS 6. Jacks and Mules. .Jack 2 years old and over, Ist premium, R R Pettit..... 8 00 2nd premium, Sam Parker 4 00 Span mules 3 years old or over, Ist premium, Geo H. Brown 8 00 Yearling mule, Ist premium, Sam Parker ... 3 00 DIVISION C—CLASS 7. Thoroughbred Cattle. Bull 3 years old or oyer, Ist premium, C. J. Brown 10 00 2nd premium, W. K Parkison 5 00 Bull 2 years obi, under 3, Ist premium, Berry Paris 10 00 Bull calf, Ist premium W K Parkison 400 Cow 3 years old or over, Ist premium, 11 Benson 8 00 2nd piemium, W K Parkison 4 00 Herd, 1 Bull and 4 heifers, Ist premium, W. K. Parkison 15 00 CLASS 7). Jersey and A Iderneys. Bull 1 year old, under 2, Ist premium, W L Perkins & Son 8 00 CLASS 8. Cattle—Natives and Crosses. Bull 3 years old or over, Ist premium, Geo W Burk 8 00 Bull 2 years obi, under 3, Ist premium, Win C. Pierce 8 00 2nd premium, I O’Mera 4 00 Bull 1 year old, under 2, Ist premium, H Benson 6 00 2nd premium, J M Wasson 9 00 Bull calf, Ist premium, Elza Griswold 4 00 Ciw 3 years old or over, Ist premium, C J Brown 8 00 2n 1 premium, L W Henkle 4 00 Heifer 2 years old under 3, Ist premmium, C J Brown 8 00 2nd premium, L W Henkle..... 4 00 Heifer 2 years old under 3. Ist premium, Geo Burk 6 00 2nd premium, II A Barkley 3 00 Heifor 1 year old, under 2, Ist premium, J L Pritchard 4 00 Heifer Calf, Ist premium, D B Now Is 4 00 2nd premium, L K Yeoman 2 00 Herd, 1 Bull and 4 haifers, lei premium, H A Barkley 10 00 CLASS 9.

Sweepstakes on Cattle. Bull any age or class, Ist premium, VV K Parkison 8 00 Cow any age or class, Ist premium, H Benson - 8 00 DIVISION D—CLASS 10. Sheep—Any-Breed. Buck 2 years old or over, Ist premium, H Benson 3 00 2nd premium, W. S; Coen 1 00 Buck I year old-or over, Ist premium C D Nowels 3 00 Buck lamb, Ist premium, C. J. Brown 3 00 2nd premium; C D Nowels 1 00 Ewe 1 year old or over, Ist premium C J Brown 3 00 2ml premium, 0J Brown 2 00 Ewe lamb, Ist premium, C J Brown. 3 00 Herds 8 or more, Ibt premium; W S Coen 8 00 DIVISION E—CLASS 10. J. Swine—Mixed Breeds-. ' Boar 1 year old or over, Ist premium,DB Nowels f.... 5 00 Boar Under I year, Ist premium, Charles C Waruer 5 00 i Sow one year old or over, Ist premium, J W Lock 5 00 I 2n 1 premium, M. Ritchey 2 00 S>w under one year, Ist premium, J W Lock...-. 3 00 2nd premium, Chas C Warner 2 00 Pair pigs under six months, Ist premium, Chas 0 Warner 3 00

CLASS 11. Poland China Swine. Boar 1 year old or over, Ist premium, J W Lock 6 00 2nd premium, Chas C Warner 2 00 Boar under 1 year, Ist premium, J W Uek ........... 3 00 Sow one year old or over, Ist premiatn J W Lock 5 00 2nd Ritchey 2 00 Sow under one year, Ist premium, J W Lock ........... 3 00 2nd premium, J W L0ck...., 2 00 Pair pigs under six months, Ist premium, J W Lock 3 00 CLASS 11. Berkshires. Sow one year old or over, Ist premium, W S Coen 5 00 2nd premium. 2 00 Sow and 5 sucking pigs, W S Coen... 5 00 Pair pigs under six months, Ist premium, W S Coen 3 00 CLASS 11 (B). Jersey Red Swine.

Boar 1 year old and over, Ist premium, C D Stackhouse & Son 5 00 2nd premium, W T Perkins & Son... 2 00 Boar under 1 year, Ist premium, C. D Stackhouse and Son 3 00 2nd premium, W. T. Perkins & Son.. 2 00 Sow 1 year old or over, Ist premium, W T Perkins & Son 500 Sow under 1 year, let premium, C D Stackhouse & Son 8 00 2nd premium, W T Perkins & Son... 2 00 Pair of pigs under six months, Ist premium, C D Stackhouse & Son.. 3 00 CLASS 11 (C). Sweepstakes on Swine. Boar any age or breed, Ist premium, J. W. Lock 5 00 Sow any age or breed, Ist premium, J. W. Lock 5 00 DIVISION F—CLASS 1,2. Poultry. Light Brahma fowls, Ist premium, D B Nowels 1 00 Light Brahma chicks, Ist premium, D B Nowels 1 00 2nd premium, D B Nowels 50 Dark Brahma chicks, Ist premium, D H Yeoman 1 00 Buff Cochin fowls, Ist premium, James Welch 1 00 Buff Cochin chicks, Ist premium, C J Brown l . I 00 Partridge Cohins fowls, Ist premium, DH Yeoman 1 00 Partridge Cochin chicks, Ist premium, N. Warner 1 00 2nd premium, D H Yeoman 50 Golden Seabright’ Bantam fowls, Ist premium, M. Halloran 1 00 Golden Seabright Bantam chicks, Ist premium,: M. Halloran 1 00 Silver Seabright Bantam fowls, Ist premium, John Halloran 1 00 Silver Seabright Bantam chicks, Ist premium, John Halloran 1 00 Houdan Fowls, Ist premium, Emmet Kannal 1 00 Brown Leghorn fowls, Ist premium, C J Brown 1 00 2nd premium, C J Brown 50 Black Spanish fowls, Ist premium, M

Ritchey. 1 00 Bronze Turkeys Ist premium, D H Yeoman 1 00 Peakin Ducks, Ist premium, W T Perkins & Son 1 00 2nd premium, Henry Figher 1 00 Toulouse Geese, Ist premium, D B Nowels - 1 00 DIVISION G—CLASS 13. Gardening. Collection tomatoes, Ist premium, H B Miller 1 00 Half bushel Tomatoes, Ist premium, Mrs Sarah Paris 50 Lot of water melons, Ist premium, Samuel parker 50 Lot of pumpkins, Ist premium, Eli Dean 50 Lot of cabbages, Mrs David Nowels.. 50 Lot of Irish potatoes, Chas Pullins... 50 Lot of beets, Thos J. Sayler 50 Lot of carrots, Mrs Berry Paris 50 Lot of parsnips Mrs Sarah Paris 50 Lot of unions, G II Baldwin 50 Lot of peppers. Mrs Sarah Paris 50 Lot of early Irish potatoes, B Paris.. 50 DIVISION H— CLASS 14. Grain and Seeds. White winter wheat, Eli Dean 1 00 Red winter wheat, 1 T Alter & Son... 1 00 Most promising new variety wheat, George Kessinger 1 00 Red wheat flour, I V Alter & Son... 1 (X) Corn in ear, .1 M Wasson 50 Corn meal, I V Alter & Son 1 00 Timothy seed, M Ritchey 1 00 Clover sead, C J Brown 1 00 Beans, Mrs Berry Paris 1 00 Variety farm products. C J Brown... 3 00 DIVISION I—CLASS 15. Domestic Skill Salt rising bread Mrs J H Loughridge 1 00 Yeast bread, Mrs Berry Paris 1 00 Corn bread, Mrs Daniel Dwiggins 1 00 Jelly Cake, Miss Hattie Phegley 1 00 Silver Cake, Mrs D H Yeoman 1 00 Sponge Cake Miss Helen Burk 1 00 Fruit cake, Mrs M C Campbell 1 00 White Mount’r. cake, MrsJ W Duvall 1 00 3 lbs. butter Ist pr’m Mrs B Paris.... 2 00 2nd premium Mrs M C Campbell 1 00 DIVISION I—CLASS 16. Fruit and Honey. Canned peaches,. Mrs F Phillips... 1 00 Canned pears r Mrs Berry Paris 1 00 Canned plums Mrs Berry Paris 1 00 Canned cherries Mrs F Phillips 1 00 Canned tomatoes, Amanda Paris 1 00 Canned berries 4 varieties, Mrs Fleming Phillips i oo Swee preserves, Mrs G A Moss 1 00 Spiced fruit, 3 vane’s, Amanda Paris 1 00 Catsup, Mrs C M Campbell 1 00 Honey in eomb, C J Brown 1 00 Apple Butter Mrs Thus J Sayler.... 1 00 Fruit Butter, Mrs Flemming Ppillips 1 00 Can Medley, Miss Amanda Paris.... 1 00 Sweet preserves, Mrs Sarah Paris...... I'oo Best collection in class 18, Mrs Sarah p « r >8 5 700 DIVISION J—CLASS 17. Flowers. Collection house’plants, W E Moss... 2 00' Best Display, W E Moss 3 00 Taxedermist. collection, Mrs. I B Washburn j qq DIVISION K—CLASS 18. Fruits. Largest' collection of apples, Fleming Phillips,...,. . 2 00 Best five varieties of apples, Thos. J. DIVISION L. Embroidery and' Needlework-. Tapestry, Miss Amanda Paris L 00 Chair cover. Mrs. F. J. Sears 1 00 Rug, Mrs. W. H. Parcels 1 00 Ottoinou, Mrs. F. J. Sears 1 oo Slippers, Mrs F. J. Sears 1 00 Embroiderel handkerchief, Mrs. P. 11 -Lally 1 00 ;

Mats, Miss Mollie Babcock 1 00 Pincushion, Miss Malissa Yeoman.... 1 00 Bead work, Mrs. F. L. Cotton « 1 00 Ladies collars and cuffs, Mrs. Lydia Paris ..... 1 00 Linen tidy, Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins...— 1 00 Cotton tidy, Miss Kate Iz. Ritchey..-. 1 00 Worsted tidy, Mrs. A. Hopkins 1 00 Hair wreath, Mrs. A. L. Perkins 1 00 Card board wreath, Mrs. F. L. Cotton 1 00 ’ Sait of ladies’underwear Mrs. Willis J. Imes 1 00 Ladies’ embroidered chimesette, Mrs. J. A. Sharp 1 00 Infant’s shirt, Mrs. F. J. Sears 1 00 Patched garment, Miss Lydia Paris 1 00 Darned sock, Miss Lydia Paris 1 00 Ladies’ white skirt, Mrs. C. A. Roberts 1 00 Ladies’ night dress, Mrs. Willis J. Imes 1 00 Pillow shams, Mrs. I. B. Washburn 1 00 Kitchen apron, Mrs. C. M. Campbell 1 0q Best show of needlework, Mrs. F. J. Sears' 1 00 Best display of articles in class 19, Mrs. F. J. Sears 5 00 DIVISION M—CLASS 20. Farm Apparatus. Display of baskets, Samuel Warren 1 00 DIVISION M—CLASS 21. Farm Implements. Fanning mill, C. J. Brown 50 Corn planter, N. Warner 50 Washing machine, I. V. Alter & Son 50 Clothes wringer, N. Warner 50 Bee hive, C. W. Burns 50 DIVISION M—CLASS 23. Textile Fabrics Knit socks, Mrs. D. H. Yeoman 1 00 Patchwork quilt, Mrs. H. V. Childers 1 00 Log cabin quilt, Miss Emma McKee 1 GO Knit scarf, Mrs. Willis J. Imes 1 00 Silk quilt, Mrs. P. H. Lally.. 1 00 Patchwork quilt, worsted, Miss Emma McKee .- 1 00 Rag carpet, 10 yds. Mrs. Jos. Coons 3 00 Double coverlet, Mrs. Jennie Grant 1 00 Single coverlet, Miss Emma McKee 10® Fancy quilt, Mrs. Mary A. Rhoades 1 00 Quilted quilt, Miss Emma McKee 1 00 Knit mitten, Mrs. Charles Pullins 1 Oo DIVISION M—CLASS 24. Leather. Fine double harness, George Grauel 300 Fine single harness, W. H. & C. Rhoades 3 00 Set double draft harness, W. H. & C. Rhoades 3 00

DIVISION N—HORSES FOR SPEED. Medium Trotting— 3:ls. C. L. Lathrop’s “Jennie’’ 25 00 J. N. Barnes’ “Prairie Maid,’ 15 00 R. J. Neal’s ‘ Norah Neal’’ 10 00 Trotting— 2:so. R. J. Neal’s “Norah Neal’’ - - 60 00 W. West’s “Idle Girl” - - 22 00 J. C. Barnes’ “Prairie Maid” - 15 00 Trotting—Free for All. C. E. Robinson’s “BayChief’ - 125 00 W. West’s “Idle Girl” - - - 65 00 J. 11. McCollum’s “Phoebe C” - 35 00 M. M. Gibbs’ “Lady McD.” - - 25 00 Running Race—Half Mile Heats. James Maloy’s “Classmate” - - 30 00 Chris. Hardy’s “Fairplay” - - 15 00 Barnet Kelley’s “Billet” - - 500 Running Race—Mile Heats. Barnet Kelley’s “Billet” - - 60 00 James Maloy’s “Classmate” - - 30 00 L. O. Munger.’s “Topsy” - - 10 00 Running Race —Mile Dash. James Maloy’s “Classmate” - - 45 00 Barnet Kelley’s ‘Billet” - - 20 00 Chris. Hardy’s “Fairplay’’ - - 10 00 DIVISION O—CLASS 26. Miscellaneous. Photograph c work,Sharp&Donnelly 3 00 Collection of paintings, 0. C., Sharp & Donnelley- - - - 300 Display of dry goods, J. I. Purcupile & Co., - - - - - - 3 00 Display of boots and shoes, J. I. Puvcupile & Co.,- - - - - 300 DIVISION O—CLASS 29. Mule race, J. B. Hess - , - 5 00 DIVISION O—CLASS 30. Educational. Plain and ornamental penmanship, A. E. Coen ----- 1 00 Geographical Drawing, Albert E. Coen Ist premium - - - - 100 Wallace Robinson, 2d premium - - 50 Drawing, any subject, Wm. A. Salter 1 00 Declamation, child under 15 years, Miss Fannie Wood, - - - 1 00 Miss Nellie Coen, - - - . 50 Declamation, ehild over 15 years, Ed. ward Coen - - - - 1 00 Display of school work, by sehool, Pleasant Ridgeschool, Marion twp. 3 00

REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the week ending October 17th, the record of transfers of real estate in Jasper county was as follows: Jno. M. Price to Francis M. Goff, sj sw nw 21, 30, 6—20 acres, $125. Francis M. Goff to Francis M. Hays, same tract, $125. Eli G. Runals to James A. Thornton, e] se 16, 28, 6, SI,OOO. Geo. A Crooker to Jno. H. Rogers, sw, ej nw, 14, 28, 6—240 acre5,.51,407.76. Armilda Slone to Benjamin Spencer, sw 31, 28, 6, $2,000. Benjamin Spencer to John F. Stone, same tract, $2,000. Anna Kitt to John Hammerton, ej ne 20, 29, 5, SSO. Quit claim. Sheriff Jasper County to Lydia C. Lane, n side sw ne 21, 28, 7—30 acres, $421, Sheriff’s deed. Platt Newcomb to John Burger, lots 1, 2 and 8, block 7, Remington. SI,OOO. Eli Faris to Geo. W. Faris,4sr ,nJsw sw 14, 30, 5—20 acres, $350. Henry E. Robinson to Jno. F. Miller, sw, sj nw 77 28, 5—164.34 acres, $4,000. Alfred Thompson to Jas. H. and William Turpie, sw 35, 32, 5, SI,OOO. Alfred Thompson to Jas. H. and William Turpie, se 35, 32, 5, $425. Quitclaim. Jasper Circuit Court to Martha J. Hess, e end nw se, w end ne se 13, 30, 5—54 acres. Deed. Jasper Circuit Court to Mary J. Thornton 1 ; sj ne sw, sj wj wj nw se 13, 30, 5—25 acres. Deed. Jasper Ciicuit Court to Cromwell 0. Hess, nJ ne sw. nJ. wj wj nw se 13, 30, 5—25 acres. Deed. Jasper Circuit Court tb Nanoy E. Hess, e end ne se 13, 30, 5—16 acres. Deed. Also recorded five mortgages, three chattel mortgages, one oath and- one soldier’s discharge. —-Strayed or stolen from the pasture of the undersigned, just east of Rensselaer, two three-year-old steers; one a dark red, rather chunky bntld; the other a light red, with heavy horns; both' branded with the letter “T’’ on the left hortf; A" liberal reward will be paid for tbeir recovery. Jacob Eiulesbach.

Civil List, 'asper Circuit Court, October Term. 1879 427 James H. Willard ve John E. Cook et al 606 John Yonnt vs Amanda Thayer et al 554 Hellen M. Martin vs Emma L. Judkins 704 Anna Alldridge et al vs Olive M. Burns et al 764 Timmons’ adm’r vs decedent’s heirs 765 Sophia M. Bingham vs M Middlesworth 867 Hannah Hammond vs M O Hammondet al 1034 Paddock, adm’r ve Hannah A M Snire et al 116 S Louisa E Harrison vs Luba Harrison et al 1193 Anna S Reynolds et al vs Alice M Reynolds 1300 Wade vg Rache. Graham imp with Maxwell 1320 Stahl, adm’r Glaithart, vs Alice Cole et al 1340 In matter of J. H. Tribbv & Coass’nment 1348 Jqfep Green vs Richard Sharp et al 1437 Jonathan Rank vs PC& St L R’wv Co 1519 Babcock assignment, E L Clark, assignee 1660 State ex rel Pippenger et al vs Smith et al 1681 John W. Hughes ve James Brannon et al 1697 Jesse J Bright vs William W Foster et al 1757 Hellen M Sample vs Wm H McDonald et al 1798" Bhristopher Stevens vs C E Barnes et al 1826 Joe. Leonerdetal vs Harvev Phillips et al 1857 Robinson vs Wood (implead with Chapman 1861 Arter Beatty et al vs J B Clemances et al 1866 J H Mallon vs Dhilcote,adm’r Evans' eat 1867 Davisson vsChlicbte, adm’r Evans’ est 1868 Goldsberry vs Cbilcote, adrn’f Evans' est 1869 Brewer vs,Chilcote, adm’r'Evans’ est 1870 Hollett et al vs Geo. F. Bloom, adm'r 1871 George Webb vs Maty Gill et al 1873 Leah Burkhalter et al vs Henry Shrote et al 1877 G.W. Simms vs Granville M. Ballard et al 1879 American Ins Co ve Huffman Keene 1880 Nichols, Shepherd &Co vs James et al 1883 McCoy & Thompson vs Mary Gill et al 1886 McCoy <fc Thompson vs Anglemire, etal 1887 Elias M. Dodson vs HenrsC. Harris 1901 Frank Jonvenat vs Frederick Hoover 19)3 Marv Lindsey vs Sabra C. Morgan et al 19)5 Archible Pullins vs Nicholas Nichols 1908 James E. Johnston vs Eli Stockdale et al 1909 Minnie Jolly vs Theophilus K. Harmon 1910 Mary A. Bennett vs George W. Bennets 1912 Mary A. McGinnis vs N E . Cavender et al 1913 Geo. H. Brown ve est I. R. Lewis, dec’d 1914 Traveler’s ens. Co. vs Stepn Heneleret al 1915 Traveler’s Ins. Co. vs D. Stephenson et al 1916 Traveler’s Ins. Co. vs Henry Alldrich etal 1917 Traveler’s Ins. Co. vs D. Vevinette et al 1918 Alice Viehrs et al vb Lewis Mosier 1919 Samuel Hoge vs John Boonstra et al 1920 R. W Holmes vs F. H. Loshbaugh et al 1921 American Ins. Co vs George Major etai 1922 David Bradley vs Samuol M Black etal 1923 Ira L. Barnes vs James Brocees et al 1924 John Makeever vs William J. Larne et al 1825 Mary E. Pool vs Chester W Pool 1926 George T. Beardsley vs Jonas Leedv et al 1927 J. H. Longhridgeetal vs J.M. Fielder et al 1928 John Makeever vs John A. Benson et al * 1929 Ceorge Kannal vs James H. Benson et al 1930 American Ins. Co. vs Robert W. Erwin 1931 Sarah E. Price vs Eli L. Price 1932 State rel Trav. Ins. Co. vs L. C. Janes et al 1933 State rel Trav. Ins. Co. vs L. C. Janes et al 1984 American Ins. Co. vs Harvey Page 1985 Idella Manson et al vs George Major et al 1986 Oliver M. Long vs Andrew M. Horner et al 1937 John Makeever vs James Fraser et al 1988 William B. Tailman vs Phebe A. Tailman 1939 Pat. Kyan vs Margaret E. Thompson etal 1940 Joeeph Hill vs James Spencer 1941 Newtou Wagon Co. vs Jacob Owens 1942 Rufus A. Lockwood vs Geonge G. Phegley 1943 Jonathan Pancoast e‘ al vs Yeoman et al 1914 Abner H. Bowen vs W. 8. Lingle et al 1945 Anna V. McCully vs Charles R. McCullv 1946 Jacob A. Niesetalal Julia A Hughes et al 1947 John Deere et al vs Joel C. Wilmoth 1948 John Maseever vs Wells S. Hubbard et al 1949 Joseph Willet vs Patrick H. Lally et al 1950 Stephen Nowels vs Leroy W. Sayers et al 1951 Aultman Miller & Co. vs William Nowels 1952 John E. Hollett vs James Pefley et al 1953 McCoy & Thompson vs Wm. W. Bussell 1954 Henry I. Adams vs Jared H. Fountain et al 1955 Gaar, Scott &Co vs Wolf et al (14th day) 1956 John W. Buskirk et al vb Mullikin et al 1957 j. E.J.oughrey et al vs Tim. O’Conner 1958 William E. Ohaver et al ve C. A. Raymond 1959 John G. Perry John J. Eek 1960 Blake Wilson vs Nathan T. Keene, et al 1961 Samuel H. Duvall vs Marion See et al 1962 Wm- S. Lingle vs Andrew Buchanan et al 1963 Wm. 8. Lit gle vs John G. Morris et al 1964 James W. Owens vs MelcenaCasto 1965 Eli Stockdale vs The I. D. &C. RR. Co. 1966 Eiactus C. Gregg et al vs Richard Fielder 1967 M <ry E. Hopkins vs Ludd Hopkins et al 1968 8. E. Andereou vs Halloran et al (stb day,) 1969 John A. Wahl vs Fitz W. Bedford (7th day) 1970 Darrcugh vs Mclntire et al (7th day.)

J. I Purcupile and family will occupy rooms over W. J. Imes’ drugstore. Jim Ruting, of Monticello, has the contract for painting Willis J. Imes’ new house. Geo.Grauel took the first premium on fine double harness at the Rensselaer Fair. James Parkison and “Jack” Barklay, of Kansas, returned to their old homes, in Barkley township, Tuesday, where they design to pass the winter. John Barton, residing near Pilot Grove, Newtou county, Indiana, undertook to drive a lot jf hogs to this place Lsst Sunday, and lost seven of them by sun-stroke. The handsomest fly brush our eyes ever gazed on was presented us by the manufacturer, “Sec.” Seward, the well-known harness maker of Pilot Grove. Newton county. Thanks. On yesterday morning. Freddie, aged about 3| years, son of Maj. Bitters, died of diphtherie. Mr. Bitters and family have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.

A large barn east of Remington, on the farm of Burger & Parker, burned down Wednesday night, together with farm machinery, three head of horses, and about 1700 bushels of old corn contained therein. I. D. Dunn, is having a hay press shipped to this point, ana will make the purchase of that product a. specialty. Farmers may do well to call on him, at Rensselaer, before disposing of crops they may have to spare, Elder N. F. Ravlin, of Chicago, will commence a series of meetings at the Christian Church, in this place, on Sunday, October 26th, at 10| o’clock, a. m. These meetings will continue over the following Sunday. Let all turn out and hear one of Chicago’s ablest pulpit orators. Those contemplating tile draining will do well to secure the services of Wibirt & Cochell, as they are the boss tile or open ditchers of Jasper county. So say W. R. Nowels, Geo. Burk, C. D. Stackhouse and others.— Orders left at the Sentinel office will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or no pav.

Prime fresh Oysters at Spencer & Legg’s. They dish them up in any style desired, or will sell them by the can. Parties supplied on short notice and at reasonable rates. Give them a call. PENMANSHIP!!!-Thirty lessons at mv school, material furnished —s3 00. The success of my Institute of Penmanship has induced me to hold evening classes in writing this winter. Room over the Narrow Gauge Clothing Store. Classes on Friday and Saturday evenings. This is one of the best opportunities to be found to secure a knowledge of this useful and important art. The most careful attention will be paid to CORRECT AND EASY MOVEMENTS in Writing. Children will be carefully instructed in plain writing. Ornamental Penmanship—3o lessons for H 00.' Term will begin Friday evening, October 17, 1879, but students may come in at any time. Terms—Strictly in advance. Call on E. R. PIERCE, Rensselaer, Ind., for further particulars.

Boots&shoes IN GREAT QUANTITIES I I have just opened out the largest lot oi «ut mss EVER KEPT IN RENSSELAER, at the KEH BOOT & SHOE STORE! lately occupied by S BASS. These Goods are all oi best quality, Falley s make, and are warranted.In this stockman be found Shoes for Big Ladies, Little Ladies, Children & Babies. Boots for Men, Boys and Children Th r o i" gcst In the County, of the CANDEE make. All are war ranted r.rSiYPJ 18 a cal1 ’ at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE STORE, where ELI HEIDELBERGER will be glad to see his many friends, and deal with them on ;he honor oi a man. Call soon, and see your old friend, Eli Heidelberger* dflnnas:<pr , 9 Rensselaer, Ind. September 12,1879. GRAND OmiO SALE! —— ™ ()F.< :. 7. rm and film stocks My Immense stock has arrived. Don’t fail to call and see it before you purchase your BIABI MADE Ulf BK I will sell you Suits or parts of Suits, or any thing in the clothing line, cheaper than any house in the city. LOOK AT MY PRICES: Good Suits from $3 to $7 50. Overcoats, $4 to S2O. Cheap Suits, $2.50 to $5. Pants 90c. to sl. Coats $1 50 to tmc' r'Annw- fi All _? th ® r goods in proportion. I have the most complete stock of GENTS’FURNISHING CrOODb in the city. My stoek of Clothlug of mv own manufacture is superior to any in the citv These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. ' j intae i In JHy Eniloring Eepurtsnent ! h *™ ost com P lete stock of Cloths in the city, which I will sell at prices that defy competition. In FANCY T <r,n not be ex c e,le(l - 1 ana-prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices that can not be undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not. October 10 1879 3m -d > wr EDWARD BROWN, octooer ±u, J dva : Ruffing’s Block, Washington Street, Delphi, Indiana. SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! FOR The Democratic Sentinel!— Strictly Democratic I Is the largest Newspaper, and has a greater bona-fide circulation than any other in the County. $1,50! TERMS $1,50!