Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1879 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1879,

TheNsw York Times, radical, con cedes that New York is a Democratic btate by at least $'25,()00 majority, Thursday, November 27th. has been designated ov Mr. Hayes and Gov. Williams as a dav for Thanksgiving. The Lowes, of Motion, made about $2(10 per week while exhibiting their big ox at County and State Fairs this fall. They might strike a bonanza if they would form a combination with Grant. i In a recent speech rosy Roscoe (oakling spit out a viudictive diatribe against States Rights. Now let • dm take time to tell something about die rights of G“ov. Sprague with a hot gun in hi 3 hand compelling him o make a straight coat ’ tail. Of ouise be thinks Billy had no right to “prowl around that a- way.” j—The New York radicals are playing in ir“counting-in”gainein that StateThe Oneida county canvass was made but not confirmed by the supervisors on account of die lifth ward of Utica of being tiled. It is claimed they • ui not now be received, and will be irown out. If they aro, Anderson Republican) will bo elected Senator over Strauua (Democrat) by 80 am* .! uity. And that is the way.radical returning boards do it. - ■ Tammany and anti Tammany dinted the Democracy of New York and caused to some extent, defeat in that State. In Ohio, while we hoped for favorable results, we liurdly expected to succeed. The radical Liehgth was greatly reduced, and w t . may obliterate the majority against :-> in the next canvass. Other States nave gone as heretofore, mostly with

reduced radical majorities, (wo meau radical States;. In the National contest the Democracy will be undivided and a Democratic victory the result l et there be no change of front on ■ho part of the Democracy. Theie has been no blunder committed, the cry to that effect of a few journals to the contrary notwithstanding. Let the Democratic State Committee pro pare now for work. Let it plan it self in communication with each member of every Democratic County Committee, and a full understanding had of what is expected, and what may be accomplished. Let there be no hailing, no lack oi firmness and courage, but,satisfied Lbal our principles are correct, and calculated to subserve the best interests of our common country we will press forvurd, ‘pick our Mini i and try it again.’ By this course victory is assured, ami no “8 to 7 commission” vviii oe permitted to declare the result. . —4**--A Grecneastl Iml.. dispatch to the ncinnati Gazette, of the 9iU ins’.* vs: “Now that the thing has been startd, it will doubtless be news to many r o know that a colony of over 150 fanilies of negroes is expected hereinide of a few weeks. The agents who came here to'make arrangements, and .. no, it is belie red. arc truthful, write back that the Rebels have offered a reward of $l,lOO for their murder, and that they are living under a guard.— They also state that the hc-gira will almost depopulate the community, and the only dilemma is how* to accommodate them when they arrive here.— Since the head mover of this project. Mr. G. J. Lnngsdale, of this city, who, by the way, was with General Shackelford when he captured John Morgan Jin Ohio,' ai d is now editor of a I'd bot Republican paper offers to rind hemes for all, they will doubtless have little trouble, and can come as l.ist as they can. Much comment is made in this part of the State on the ‘fair, and Mr. Langsdale has applica•lons from ail over the county for the 'Pioneers. ’ The Democrats are feeling rather ‘shaky’ over the prospect of success next year, and the Republican boom is Bt ill booming.”

On which the Indianapolis Sentinel comments; “It is easy enough to discover the animus of the dispatch, - Possibly 15b negro families will arrive at Greencastle, “inside of a few •lavs,” consigned to (i, J. Langedule, editor of a “red hot.*’ .Republican paper. If the report is correct, Greencastle will have an addition to its pie sent population of about 800 negroes. The moment they arrive the people of Greencastle will he required to tako care of them—sot them to work—so that they may earn a living, or contribute for theinsupport directly from their pockets. In any event Demo'rats are not the onlg persons who will feel “shaky.” In Kansas, where the negroes arrived in midsummer, and were not in danger of freezing to death, Republicans became “shaky” and are still “shaky." They have been trying to shake off the “pioneers.”When Republicans have to step aside i'or Mr. Langsdale’s pet lambs in short wool they will get the shakos; there will be a general shake, and before the editor of the “red hot Kepublicau paper” gets through with Ins job, it will not surprise us to hear that he lias had severalshakes,somo of which are calculated to ehake a little of the idiot out of him. The story about the reward of $l,lOO for the murder of the exodus agents, which bears all the ear marks of i foolish lie, i 3 evidently designed to work upon the sympathies of the people in the interest of the vagabond agents, as it Is ■well understood that only the most worthless class of (he Southern negroes come North, and that in a large majority of instances, the Southern people arc glad to got rid oj them.— Ignorant, lazy, filthy and vicious, they are of no use to the South, nn-1 will be of no use to the North.. As for tho “Republican b win." which the negroes, are expected- to help on in iDdiaDa, we are Inclined to the ©pluion that it will not prove .o dj a

valuable Investment. Indiana is not ready to be Africanized In the interest of the Republican party, and the people are awaking to the subject in a way that will disappoint the Republican schemers before they get thro’ with the business.”

Let’s see! Who promised us aTurkey? Thanksgiving—Nov. 27th, next. "R et” Swain has moved to Maine. Panics using ihe Driven Well are interested in an udvertisoment in another column. The original Tennesseeans are posted for an entertainment at Monlicello on Thursday evening of next week. The father and two brothers of M. F. Ciiilcote, Esq., now residents of Kansas, are visiting friends in Jasper county. That Wood.— Quite a number of our friends have promised us wood od account of subscription. Please bring it right along. We need it now, J. I, Purcupile & Co. have erected warehouse and cribs near the depot, and are piling the highest eash price for rll kinds of grain. Although last week was the closing one of the term, court is being held this week with a view to clearing up the docket as near as possible. We believe Prof. Tice lied No one in these parts, so far as we cau learn, witnessed the grand display of heaven’s pyrotechnics predicted by him.

LOOK OUT!—F. J. Sears & Son will open a first class Furniture Store in Makeover’s new room, Dee. Ist, 1879, where you will find everything tiiatis wanted in that line. The Temperauoo meeting, last Satur ia.v evening, was well attended, and acceptable addresses delivered by Messrs. F. W. Babcock, D. B. Miller, C P. Wright and others. Mr. C. C. Starr has had finished and erected a handsome monument to the memory of his wife. It is the workmanship df Rans. Howland, proprietor of the Ronsselaer Marble Works: Handsome invitation cards have been issued for tho weddiDg of Miss Bertha Tutenr and Louis Wilderberg, which is to come off at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rensselaer, next Sunday. Diphtheria is raging in and around Remington- B. FI. Patton buried a daughter, aged 11 years, on Tuesdav, and another aged 6 years, on Wednesday. Sympathizing friends extend heartfelt condolence. On last evening the Rensselaer Dra matic Club gave an excellent performance at Starr’s Hall, before a large and delighted audience. We understand this Club will give another entertainment in about three weeks.

I lie ladies of the Presbyterian congregation, Monticello, will give a dinner and supper, at that place, on Thanksgiving day and evening. Proceeds for church purposes. They extend a cordial invitation to friends in other localities. In the cause of tho State vs Zim merman et al., charged with appro* printing to their*use a heifer not belonging to them, v riict was render ed giving one year in the institution among the sand hills, where Bro. HB. Miller presides over the moral department. A motion for new trial we understand will be argued to-night.

Expenses of October Term, 1879, of Jasper Circuit Court.

Petit Jurors, - - $372 .70 Grand Jurors, - - 59 40 Judge, pro tem, - • 25 00 Bailiff, - - - - 69 00 Sheriff, - - - , 79 25 Clerk, - - - - 28 50 Coal, .... 7 50 Blank book for Pros. Att’y, 75 Tots], - $642 25 Of which Benton Co. pays, 114 50 Actuai cost to Jasper Co., $527 75 A. Leopold, Ludd Hopkins, T. M. Jones, A. Purcupile and wife, Emmet KannaJ and wife, 11. H. Purcupile, Horace E. James, C. P. Hopkins, Jess Millikan, R. P. Phillips and others, went on the excursion from this place to Chicago—some on business, others to see Grant, whom they regard as a a greater than Washington. The “Father of his Country” was never known to have been tho recipient oj. houses and lands, and monies, and libraries, and cigars, and whisky, and bull-pups, etc., at the hands of fawning sycophants who expected returns a thousandfold from the public plunder. Nor was he ever known to have placed himself in charge of a committee for.exhibition.

A Great Aid in Housekeeping.

No woman who has the care of a house can afford to-get along without The Housekeeper, a handsome illustrated monthly which is so practical and Helpful that it sayes any housekeeper time, steps, labor, and very often trouble and perplexity, which is worse than work. It. is a 3 f \ill of suggestions and plans of use in house keeping as an egg is of meat. The publishers are bent on introducing it everywhere, and they offer to send it to Jan. 1,1881, to the lady who first sends 25 cents from any post office in the United States or Canadas. Any Italy who sends 25 cents and Tails to be first, will receive the monthly four months, or her money, as she prefers. The regular price of the The Housekeeper is 75 cents a year. They also offer to send Scribner’s, Harper's, The Atlantic.; Godey’s, Arthur’s, Potter’s. Lippincott’s. or, indeed, any of the monthly magazines for one year to those who get up small clubs. For specimen copies and Premium List which gives full parHeulais, address' The Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn.

Married.— By Justice Marion, at his residence, in Barkley township* October 23d. 1879, William M. Dowel and Mary E. Sebring, both of Newton county. At the residence or the bride’s father, in Barkley township, November sth, 1879, by Justice Marion, Hahby B. MubbaY" aud Miss Vilettie B. Fieldeb. After the ceremony those present seated themselves around a well-fill-ed table, aud did ample justice to the good things provided for the occa sion. The best wishes of all are extended to Harry and his fair baide. At the residence of the bride’s grandfather, near this place, Nov. 9th 1879, by Justice Hariing, Elden R. Hopkins and Miss Nellie I. Robinson. In Sturgis, Michigan, Nov. 9tb, ’79, by Rev. E. H. Shaw, Wm. Kibtley, jr„ of the Newel’s House, Rensselaer, and Miss Amy B. Moobe, of Peru, Ind. On their return to Peru a handsome reception was given at the residence of the bride’s parents.

From a card in the Republican of yesterday we make the following extract: “If there is in the United States a more prominent advocate of hard money and sound currency principles than my humble self, I have not the pleasure of knowing it. Very respectfully, . Horace E. James. There’s cheek for you. After supporting Haymond for Congress Maor for the Senate, and Brown for the Hous6 of Representatives, all pronounced advocates of a policy directly opposad to what this prominent gentleman terms “hard money and sound currency principles," we think it requires considerable cheek to dispute the point made against him by the Kentland People’s Press.

Keyes, of the Monticello Democrat, and Kitt, of the Goodland Herald, have organized a mutual admiration society. They have established the rule “you tickle me, and I’ll tickle yon.” After Kitt’s pen-portrait of Keyes in his “History of Journalism in Goodiand,” it exhibits the better nature of the latter, who so far forgives and forgets as to manfacture and furnish a reason for the Herald man’s fail ire to succeed in Monticello. JThe object of Keyes is perfectly Well understood, however, not only by ourself, but, we are happy to know, by a host of solid Democratic friends in Monticello and White county. Moro anon. The New York World, of Nov. 2d, contained an editorial article referring to the late election w'hich gave the following bit of nersonal history of the Republican candidate for Governor: “Alonzo B. Cornell owned a cotton plantation in Georgia in- 1860, and .on January 28th of that year stood by chewing an eleven-inch cigar while four strong negro slaves (recaptured runaways and his property) were cut to pieces at the whipping post. The only remark on that occasion of the Republican candidate for the governorship of the State of New York in 1879 was, ‘You must kill George bu* merely cripDle the other three.’ ” George left a wife and three children, and the oldest son, now a man of thirty, Robert Diossy, stumped New York for Robinson.

IN MEMORIUM.

Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the universe to remove from our midst our worthy brother, Dr. Gordon A. Moss, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of our dear brother this Lodge loses an earnest and faithful member, society an honored citizen, and the members of the medical profession an able associate. Resolved, That we bow in humble submission to Divine will, and tender the bereaved family of our deceased b other our heartfelt sympathies and prayers, that they may be sustained in this their deep affliction. Resolved , That we drape our Hall in mourning for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That a copy.of these*resolutions be presented to the ramily of the deceased and a copy furnished each of our town papers for pub nation. CHAS. 11. PRICE, ) GEO. SIGLER, } Com. M. B. ALTER, ) I. O. O. F. Lodge, Rensselaer. Nov. 9, 1879.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending; November 18th, the record of transfers of real estate in Jasper county was as follows: C. C. Gordon to Eliza A. and Emma Gordon, undivided part 18, 27, 7—loo acres, SI,OOO. Artemus P. Kerr to Elizabeth C.' Kerr, nw 4-, 32, 6, SI,OOO. Keils Semson to Geo. E. Hosmer, se ne 33, 29, 5, n w nw 34, 29, s—Bo acres, $2,000. Henry U. Goldsberry to Mary C. Allman, lot 10 and njj lot 11, block 17, Remington, S6OO. James G. Knight to Harvey Durand, lots 11 and 12, block 8,. Chambers & Morgan’s addition to Remington, $l5O. Edward fiilyea to Henry Durand, lots 1, 1 and 3, block 9, Chambers & Morgan’s addition to Remington, SI,OOO. John M. Biggs to Henry Durand, - sw 8, 27, 6, SI,OOO. John K. Stoudt to Mary H. Biggs, e end lots 7, 8 and 9, block 8, N hamber4 & Morgan’s addition to Remington, SIOO. Alexander Stebbins to John M. Biggs, e side lot 3, block 8, Remington, SI,OOO. Martin-Witz to A. P. and n i ej se 4 32, 6—400 acres, $3,000*, Martin Witz to Elizabeth C. Kerr, wj se, s£ sw, ne sw 4, 32, 6—200 acres, SI,OOO. John C. Luelfes to Fitz W. Bedford, si sw 27, 28, 6—Bo acres, $1,600. Levefett Clark to Tkos E. Clark, lot 4, block 5, Remington, S2OO. Ernest Broquei to Jerry Troyer, nj nw 3, 29, 7, SSOO. Simon P. Thompson to Michael Stibbs,.se se 14, 30 7—40 acres. S4OO. James Spencer to Travelers’ Insurance Company, part ne 25, 27, 7—48 acres, $2,333. State of Indiana to JanrTes E. Ballard, sw ne, se ne 1,-28, 6—Bo acres. Patent. Also recorded six mortgages and three chattel mortgages.

Goodland Correspondence.

Goodland, Ind., Nov. 10th, 1879. Editou Sentinel : I have felt very much like sighing ha-hum! and I have thought of the book of Nahum, rhe record of “the miserable ruin of Ninevah,” and tbe voice of phanta-y roaring like the iron heels of an army on tbe tympanum of my ear, saying, “Where is the dwelling place of the lions and the feeding place of the young lions?”— “The lion did tear in pieces enough for his young wheips and strangled for his lioness, and filled his holes with ptey, and his dens with rum.” An answer came from the dear taxpayers of a thousand bankrupt fortunes saying. “Their dwelling place is in Washington, D. C., and their feeding place is the public treasury, and the great lion walked there, and the whelps slept in the First National Bank, New York. (These were pet whelps), andfortheso wneips the old lion (commonly called John Sherman by way of diversion) tore up $40,000,000 of the 4 per cent funding bonds to feed them, and he strangled busi ness enough, and wrecked fortnnes. from which his lioness sucked substance till the victims died of a disease known among lawyers as '‘Bankruptcy.” (This last class is sometimes ealled “Bondholders,” because the people are bound down and forced to keep them.) Oue of the lionesses lives down in Louisiana, among the palmettos, and writes letters, and helps Wells and Cassanave to get a good den for one of the boss lions; aud then the old lion is at the door of the treasury vault, where he can pounce upon the unsuspecting dollars as they try to pass by him into the treasury like “Pilgrim” on his way to the “Celestial City.” And we asked how he had filled his holes with prey, and the answer came, $5,000 he cabbaged from the Rothehilds when he sneaked the demonetizing section into the revised statutes of tin? United States;|u.nd heffilled his den with ruin when he pounced upon the gentle and innocent “Credit Mobeliei” animal and sucked from its veins thousands of ounces of golden blood; also, when he sold out to the iron lobbyists, at, the time Kelley got his name of “Pig Iron Kelley.” The big northern lion, of Maine, who is trying to crowd the big lion, Hayes, out of his doc, dubbed him “Pig Iron Kelley,” because he thought Kelley acted the hog in demanding more iron stock of the lobbyists for his vote than the lion of the northeast had received for his. If Colonel Sellers bad beeu talking of these big steals when he said—- • There's millions init!” he would have hit it, to a dot. Some of these whelps have drawn so long on our count y mammalaries, they are so fat that, they sometimes actually wabble as they walk. Against all this bloodsucking; all this ravenous plundering of the people; all this barter for gold, a cry will come up from southern lands; fiom the fields of corn and cotton; from the northern plains of power and plenty; from the eastern hills and hollows; from the western wilds, and the broad and verdant scope beyond the “Father of Waters!” Jehovah cursed the valleys of tl e obelisks and pyramids with locusts, lice aud vermin, but what are these compared with John Sherman and his pals—a roaring herd of lions seeking whom they may devour in this valley of pyramids: Thurman. Thomas Ewing. George H. Pendleton. . * Pig-Iron John JJKeiley. Thurman has gone where the whangdoodle mourneth; Ewing is on the Mount of Hepstdam; Pendleton mourns for his first bom; and Kelley Is where the lion roareth. Our pyramid was built and towered in majesty and power, but the “rag baby” got cross and kicked (whfie trying ro cut its eye teeth) till, like that us Cheop’s, it scattered the pyramid over more than eleven acres of ground. The baby’s poor old nurse says it is getting better. We think when the old nurse gets her second sight she will discover that the brat is dead.

We are consoled when we stop and think that the Republican party is not better than the populous city of No, among the rivers, whose ramparts were *the sea; whose strength was Ethiopia and Egypt, and Pu tand Lubirn were the helpers. Yet she was carried away, she went into captivity. The party may stand firm, one foot in New England mud, and the other in gilded California sauds; its grasping hands, the one spanning the great north, the other seized upon the public treasury; yet it will soon hear the “crack of doom”, and above its debris will rise Democracy, a tow ering monument of the everlasTog rights and untrammeled liberties of the whole people. Excuse me for indulging in politi cal talk, and remember we are as ever, Yours. Respectfully. Y. *Our correspondent seems to confound Tammany John Kelley and Pig Iron William D. Kelley. A man named James Lowell is in the Maine State Prison serving a term for alleged wife murder. His wife is said to be alive in Chicago. A detective was set to work to hunt her up, and the City Marshal of Eewiston has received this letter from him: “I have just seen a gentleman who says he knows Lizzie Lowell. I showed him the picture, and he recognized it as the person. He says she is in Chicago with Al. Sutherland.” The Smith family recently held a reunion in New Jersey. Their principal sentiment was: “Pocahontas, the preserver of our race.” The “Sons of the lion Knot” is the name of a Jewish order.

TH DRIVEN WELL.

Having been assured- by the leading citizensjof several < uunties that they never have seen any published notice of our claims fur Royalties, or of our offer to make a discount of 50 per cent, from the Royalty of Ten Dollars each on Domestic and Farm Driven Wells, and being urged to give a more extended notice and a longer time for settlement at the discount, we have, after consußation with our principals, obtained their consent to extend the time during which infringers of the Driven well patent in your county will be allowed the discount for 30 DaysfrOm November 1, 1879. After the repeated decisions sustainng Green’s Patent there can be noexcuse for further delay in settlements,and after this liberal extension, infringeis will have no reason to complain if, without further notice they aie made to pay, not only full- royalties, with heavy costs and damages, but be restrained from using the wells. Payments so be made to the undersigned, at Indianapolis. JAMES E. FRANKLIN, Agt. American Driven Well, Rooms 5 & 6 McDonald & Butler’s Blk. 18i North Pennsylvania Street , Indianapolis, Ind McDONALD & BUTLER,lndianapolis, Attorneys for the Pateut.

The Constitutional Amendments.

Seven important amendments to the Constitution of Indiana have been agreed to by * majority of the mem bers elected to each of the two Houses of the General Assemblies of 1877 and 1879, and by an act of the last General Assembly, approved March 10, li>77, these said amendments are to be submitted to the electors of the State of ludiana for ratification or rejection, at an election to be held on the first Monday in April, 1880. The law providing for the submission of these amendments to the electors of the State enacts that “ the secretary of State shall procure ballots or blue paper, on each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be primed T,he word ‘Yes’ in one line, and in ano.her line the word ‘No;’ that any qualified elector may vote for or against any amendment by depositing one of said baHots in the ballot box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word ‘Yes,’ and erase the word ‘No’ by drawing a line across it, or otherwise. If he intends to vote against any amendment, the word ‘Yes’ shall in like manner be stricken out and the word ‘No’left; and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them being so erased, the vote shall not be counted either Way. These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1,2, 3., 4, 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of votes of both branches of the last General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO. 1. Amend section 2 of article 2 so as to read as follows: Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding said election, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the towuship ov precinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law. AMENDMENT NO 2 simply provides for striking out the words “No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage,” contained in section 5] of the second article of the constitution. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Amend section 14 of the second article to read: Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by law. Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general uud appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for; ar.d shall also provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote. AMENDMENT NO. 4 amends by striking the word “white” from sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the same to the constitution of the United States. AMENDMENT NO. 5 amends the fourteenth clause of sec tion 22 of article 4 to read as follows: lu relation to fees or salaries, ex eept the laws may be so made as to grade the compensation of offic, rs iu proportion to the population and the necessary services required. AMENDMENT NO. 6. The following amendment is proposed to wit: Amend section 1 of the seventh article to read: Section 1. The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a supreme court,circuit courts, aud such other courts as the General Assembly may establish. The words “such other courts” are suostituted for the words, “such inferior courts.” AMENDMENT NO. 9.' No political or municipal corporation iu this State shall ever become indebted, iu any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding 2 per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State aud county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or obligations in excess of such amount given by such corporations shall be void; provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property-owners, in number aud value, within-the limits of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for public protection aud defense, to such amount as may be reauested in said petition. Hon. Gilbert De La Matyr, National and Democxatic member of Congress for the Indianapolis District, is announced to speak in Monticello, Nov. 20th, next, at 2 o’clock, p. m. Four holidays will come on Sunday in the course of the year 1880: February 22d, Decoration day; July 4th, and Christmas. There are five Sundays iu Februaay, which will not occur again till 1905.

Most Miss of DM Lstiin?! WHEREAS, the undersigned Auditor has received satisfactory notice that a certain portion of the work in the Ditch petitioned for by Aleida Van'tWoud et al and numbered 2164 in the docket of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, has not been excavated in the manner and time specified by the viewers in said cause, which work is described as sections 1 and 2. and 31 cub. yds. from the upper end of section 3, containing in all 21914 cub.Jyds. apportioned to the nc ’•i of the n\v $4 of section 28, township 32 north range 7 west, in Keener township, Jasper couutv. Indiana. Said Auditor having also received satisfactory notice that a certain portion of the work in the Ditch petitioned for by A. H. Fairchild et al. and numbered 2180 in the docket of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, has not been excavated in the manner and time specified by the viewers in said cause, which work is described as all ot sections 30. 31, 32, 33, 34. 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41, containing in all 619 23J100 cub. yds. apportioned to these 14 sw*i section 35, township 32 north range? west, in Keener township, Jasper county. Indiana. Isotice is now hereby given that said work will be let to the lowest responsible bidder on SATURDAY, NOV E3IBER22d, 1879, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.. and 4 p. m.. at the door of the Court House, in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind’a The parties to whom said work shall be let are required' to give bond with good and sufficient security for the faithful performance of the work let within the time specified herein, to-wit: Said work to be completed on or before the Ist dav of ; June, 1880. J j ' i Witness my hand and official seal, seat,. > at Rqnsselaer, Jasper county, Ind., — 1 this 4th dav of November*, A. I)., 1879. EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper county. Ind. N ovembor 7.1879

Boonst Shoes IN GREAT QUANTITIES! I have just opened out the largest lot os EVER KEPT IN RENSSELAER, at the HOME BOOT It SHOE STORE! lately occupied by S BASS. These Goods are all o t © hest qua!lty, Falley s make, and are warranted.- — In this stockcan be found Shoes for Big Ladies,Little Ladies, Children & Babes. Boots for Men, Boys anti Children Th h>t*o? est ’ In the County, of the CANDEE make. All are war ranted. Give us a call, at the EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOP 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 mi Heulelberger , Mmnmeer. Rensselaer, Ind. September 12, 1879.

My Immense stock has arrived. Don’t fail to call and see it before you purchase your J will sell you Suits or parts of Suits! or anything in the clothing line, cheaper than any house in the city. LOOK AT MY PRICES: ~ b " ,SOt “ VOM .ity. 'these" JTtt »lfi/ tailoring Department SUrriNOS , T O^n C nS P h? ® Bto n l k ,° f T ClothS in the , City > which 1 will sell at prices that defy competition. In FANCY nnrESSfi® t „ \ & ex ?. el p ,efl - 1u “ Prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices that can not be undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. NcUrouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not. OctoVier 10 IR7Q Qm EDWARD BROWN. ober 10,187. 3m Buffing’s Block, Washington Street, Delphi Indiana ■—— — -i SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE* FOR —The Democratic Sentinel!— t Strictly Democratic! Is the largest Newspaper, and has a greater bona-fide circulation than any other in the County. $1,50! TERMS $1,50