Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel. OFFiCIALrAPF.B OF TABPKRCOCNft. FRIDAY, JULY 1, Ibbl.

Vote for President. 1880.

Hancock, Democrat, - 4,424,690 Garfield, Republican, - 4.416,581 Weaver, Greenback, - '>13,893 Pheips, l » 133 Dow, Prohibition, - - 10,791 Scattering, - 2,122 Total, - 9,169,213 Hancock over Gar£ eld, - 8,106 As yet nary Senators elected in New York. The “half-breed” bribers have been indicted by the grand jury.

If the Half-Breeds and Stalwarts a Albany do not soon stop telling on each otln-r, the Grand Jury ought to have little trouble in finding indict meats against the whole pack of them. We regret very much our inability ■■■ attend the Democratic Editorial Cenvcntioh held at Michigan City <m the 30th, but highly pleased to learn that the Sjlntinel was represented in trial body. Thanks. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that the consolidation of the Chicago and Indianapolis Short-line with the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad will stimulate the building of the road, heretofore contemplated, on an air-line from Lo uisville to the seaboard. Does the non-apperance of Chapter 11, of Conner’s confession and the recent appointment of er to a lucrative office by Governor Porter constitute what is known as a coincidence?” —Indianap olie Sentinel. Ab, well, chapter two won’t appear. The Kentland Gazette, published io the family, says chapter I does not mean what is attributed to it. Kentland Gazette: It is feaied Jia* our Goodland friends will lose their railway yet. It is reported that MrCrawford, owner of the Rensselaer and Chicago road, has purchased the south end of the Indiana and Chica go road, and that he will take it via Remington to Rensselaer. We understand that if Rensselaer shows a sufficient cash willingness that this will be the result. But of this we only have a Hying report. It may be empty sound.

The Knights of Pythias Band Tournament and Prize Drill held at Lafayette on the 23d and 24th ult., was a splendid affair, ami exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its projectors. The city was beautifully decorated with banners and the colors of the Order, and the citizens, from their popular Mayor down to the humblest boot black put on their “Sunday clothes’ and vied with each other in seeing who could do the most honor to the gallant Knights. The forenoon of the first day was devoted to receiving and escorting to their quarters visiting Lodges and Divisions, which was done by Lafayette Division No. 1, which has captured more prizes and won more lau rels than any other Division of Knights of Pythias in the country. In the afternoon the grand procession was formed alud was under the command of Adjutant General James A. Carnahan, who Was assisted by Lieutenant Hamilton, U. S. A., and a half dozen others. In the procession were three famous Bauds and live huudred 4 brave Knights in uniform. They looked superbly and made a grand display. On the march they were greeted with round after round of applause by the multitumT. The Rensselaer Knights, although disappointed in getting their uniforms appeared in the parade and were complimented by the entire city press for their Knightly bearing. The reception given by Lafayette Lodge No. 51, at the Opera House in the evening was largely attended.--The exercises consisted of music, speeches, etc., and was indeed an enjoyable affair. On Thursday the Bands “tooted their little horns” for the prizes, and the competition drill took place. Major Nevins’ military band, of Chicago, carried off the first prize; Indianapolis 2d, and Jonesborough 3d. The prize drill seemed to interest every one, and was witnessed by ten thousand people Indianapo lis Division captured the first prize, $300; in gold; Springfield, Ohio, the 2d; Kokomo the 3d, and Chicago the 4th. The two days entertainment closed with a grand ball at the Opera House, which was pronounced by those who were present a magnificent affair.— The fairest of Lafayette’s fair women graced the occasion with thoir presence, while hundreds of ladies and brave Knights from abroad participated. Through the kindness of that gallant Knight and prince of good fellows, Dan. Mace Caeb, quarters were obtained for the Rensseiaer Knights, their wives and friends, at the resi dence of his good mother and sisters and they were most hospitably entertained by them. The boys are loud in their praises of the splendid manner in which they were treated by Mrs. Care and her daughters, and will be slow to forget the kindness and favors shown them and their wives and friends during their stay in the Star City. Ligonier Banner: While at Wabash last week one of the editors of that place informed us, in speaaing of the largely attended Fairs held in that county, that the success thereof was doubtless largely attributable to the liberal use of printer’s ink. He said that in addition to the thousands of

circulars, bills, posters, &c., distributed each season, the society gave each of the two Wabash papers the s ini osßo tn “write up” the Fair, so as to keep it constantly before the people and enlist them in making these ex* hibitions a grand success. The receipts of the Wabash Fair vary from $3,000 tu $4,000. The picayune policy has long since been discarded by the oliicern of that society.”

CONTINENTAL RAILWAY.

The Old Line Revived. Rochester Sentinel: Ever since 1850, ■ more than 30 years ago, the project of j building a great through line from : New York to the far west has been un- 1 der contemplation. At various times | during these long years, numerous I surveys have been made and at one j time considerable grading was done ‘ at different points, but still no road has been built. Various companies seeing the necessity for such a great thoroughfare to connect the east with ; the west by a line one hundred or more miles shorter than any now in operation, have made repeated attempts tc build the road, but from some cause ail have failed. Now another effort is being made and it is, hoped that the niojectorsof the pres- I ent scheme may bo more successful j and make a grand success of their j undertaking. The growing business i betweenfthe two sections of country j demands more and better facilities ' tor the transportation of products of : one section to the other and for the : accommodation of tne traveling pub- I lie. A recent revival of interest in this great and direct route from the metropolis < f the Union, to the vast and expansive west, has inspired new hope in the hearts of the people in

the country through which it passes and they are encouraged in the belief that their fondest expectations are now about to be realized. The corps of engineers of which brief mention was made last week, on their way from Silver Luke to this place, arrived last Saturday evening. The line as now run entered this county from the east about one and a half miles north of Akron and coming westward runs through the northern edge of Lake Manitau and enters Rochester and crosses the Michigan road at nearly the extreme southern limit of the town corporation. The company now proposing to build the road is demanding nothing of the people along the line except the right of way.— With a view to securing that right through the town, a meeting of the representative citizens of the place was held at the Wallace House parlors on Monday evening at which meeting a committee to represent each ward was selected to circulate petitions praying the town trustees to grant the right of yvay one of the streets of the town running east and west. The petitions were.numerously signed and presented to the trustees at their meeting on Tuesday evening and they unanimously granted the prayer of the petitioners. The people, it is safe to say, not only in the town of Rochester, but through the country, are anxious to have such a great through route built, which is the greatest project now contemplated in this country. The advance agents now here in the interest of the Continental Railway Company are perfect gentlemen and appear to thoroughly understand their business. The financial manager is T. C. Willard who has had great experience in railroad building, being an old pioneer in railroad interests through Colorado, Utah and Montana. Mr. J. W.O’Grady, the chief engineer, is also here, making his notes and record of the line over which they have passed. He is a young man, very agreeable and has a thorough knowledge of his business. Everything looks favorable for an early completion of the road. Terminal property has been purchased in Jersey City for its use at an expense of over sl, 000,009, and according to the Chicago Times of last Monday, the Directorshave applied to the Dock Commissioners of New York City for a lease of piers from 1 to 13 on the Hudson River to be used as a New York terminus for the road. It is an immense railroad scheme and when completed will be one of the grandest trunk lines in the country. Our citizens should give it every possible encouragement as it will be of incalculable value to this county should it be built. We may be uselessly spending time, labor and expense in giving such prominence to what may yet be considered an uncerta.n project, yet if it should succeed, the citizens of this county will be doubly repaid for any considerations and courtesies now extend ed. Some time next weea, the corps of engineers and surveyors now here, will pursue their journey westward, making Rensselaer their objective point. Further developments of this gigantic enterprise are anxiously awaited.

Recipe for Making a Live Town.

1. Sell your building lots at reasonable prices. 2. If you can afiord to do so, donate a building lot for some large business enterprise and thereby enhance the value 01 your own town. 3. Induce business men to locate in your town. 4. Patronize the business men of your own town. 5. Always sum up your own expens* es when you visit places outside of your own town to buy goods. 6. Speak well of worthy public enterprise. 7. If anything should be undertaken that may be of benefit to the town, do not speak ill of it to others because you may happen to be a little prejudiced. 8. Speak well to strangers of your town and people. 9. If you have surplus money don’t invest it in some far away speculation, but give yourself and your town the benefit of it by establishing some profitable factory. 10. Eneovrage your newspaper by subscribing for, advertising in and paying for it. - Brownstown Banner. A recent decision of onr Supreme Court, thus answers the question—who is a householder? “A man is to be deemed a householder upon whom rests the duty of supporting the members of his family or household. The tact that a man’s wife dies, and his family consists of but one adopted child, and that he secures the services of others to prepare and furnish food and to take care of iiirniture, does not take from him the character of householder,” A full stock of Groceries just received, and will be sold at bottom prices, at R. Fendig’s. FOR SALE: 800 bushels of Corn, iu bulk or by the load. One mile east of Rensselaer, on the Ritchey

WILMOT H. BITCHEY.

farm.

New dry goods, large assortment, just, received, and will be sold at the very lowest prices by R. Fendig,

■H IKT 1! TC BUI I B OIT TJHLZE d rs taiy fir lb Ml® Mag JMZay 81st, 1881. Balance in Treasury June Ist. 1880. - ' $ 1W29 34 CONSISTING OF Special School Fund. - - S j r Azr hip ’ Do- - - - - 89 07 Tuition, - - - " University Interest, - - 39 County Bunds. - - - - Congressional Principal, • - * ‘l3 Counnon School Principal, - - *77. rNlray Fund. - - • ■ i.’ouaressional Interest, - - - i' 1 . | i ’uiversiiy Principal. - • , - ‘j* M I Coni moil .School Interest, - - i Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Rail Road, - - •> y ‘ 51 $1509-’ 99 From which deduct deficits in the following Funds: County Revenue, - - sll7 09 Ditches, - ’ - - 38 98 Land Redemption, - - 7 67 463 ’>"> — Balance in Treasury June Ist. 1880, as show n above. 14629 34 RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAR. Balance in Treasury Forward. - - - ♦ 14629 34 i Special School Fund - - $ 6539 63 Township. - 3-197 01 ' Road, 5981 78 I . - - 653 56 | Tuftion, - - - 13134 98 i ,I’Diversity Interest, - - - 181 21 County Bonds, - - - 3016 63 I Docket Fees, . . . 300 00 | Congressional Principal, - - 9*>3o 50 I Common School Principal, - - - 3234 83 j Ditches, - - - - 118 71 Estrays, - - - ’ , ,_ 5 “ 3 Congressional Interest, ... 2 .1 Show License, - - - - 40 0U | Land Redemption, - - - j-n"’ University Principal. - - - 4>o 09 Common School Interest, - - - !, '{B 09 Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad, - - 4860 31 State Revenue, - " - - • 11918 97 Surplus Fund, - - ?>> ". Two Per Cent. Damages, - - * ,3j>B6 Liquor License, - - - 1 . County Revenue, - - - 22983 oO 81196 90 Total Charges to the Treasury, - - , - ’ 5105<56 24

Total Charges Forward, - - - 105756 24 DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR. Special School Fund. - - - 7612 85 Township, - ' - - - 3821 69 Road, - - - - 6986 97 Dog. - - - - 742 63 Tuition, - - - 19928 76 County Revenue, - - - 18365 57 University Interest, - - 311 60 County Bonds, - - - 5369 32 Docket Fees, ... - 300 00 Congressional Principal, - - - 8:108 5o Common School Principal, - - - 3103 12 Ditches, - - - - ..32 31 Congressional Interest, - - - 3725 96 Show License, - - • 40 00 Laud Redemption, - - - 367 26 University Principal, - ' - - 540 00 Common School Interest, - - - 989 40 Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Rail Road, , - 497 51 State Revenue, ... 11918 97 Surplus Fund, - - - - 50 73 Two Per Oent Damages, - - - 5 18 94018 33 Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1881, - - $11737 91 ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY REVENUE. I Special Judge, - - - - 24 00 I Insurance, - - 270 00 I House of Reluge, - - - 22 91 | Ditch, - - - 75 39 Interest ou County Orders. - - 33 01 Returning Fines. - 9 70 County Offices, ’ - - - 103 54 a’ud Lights, - - 475 67 County Officers, - - • 2791 51 Relief of Poor, - - - 2622 65 Poor Farm, . - - - 2115 11 Insane, - - - - 195 85 Roads and Bridges, - - - 1481 02 Public Improvements. - - - 392 27 Circuit Court, - - - 18U2 81 Commissioners Court, - - - 467 30 County Attorney. - - - - 128 75 Assessment of Revenue, - - - 1521 00 Elections, - - 273 40 Wolf Scalps, - - - - 142 00 Books and Stationery, - - - 1636 81 Educational, .... 841 46 Incidentals, - - - 178 47 Total County Revenue Disbursed, - - 18365 57 The Balance in Treasury June Ist. 1881, Belongs to the several Funds as follows, to-wit: Tuition, - - - - 1533 16 Land Redemption, - - - ’ 32 82 University Principal, - - - 120 00 Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad, - - 4860 31 Common School Principal, . .. 195 71 Congressional Interest, . - 145 85 Congressional Principal, - - 435 00 Ditch, . . - 47 45 Estray Fund, - - - 22 05 County Revenue, - - • , 4200 93 Common School Interest, - - - 43 51 Liquor License, - - - 100 00 Two Per Cent. Damages, - . 25 68 Stirplus Fund, - - - 04 Total, - . - • $11762 51 From which deduct deficit in the following fund: Congressional Interest, ... 24 60 Total Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1881, as shown above, - - $11737 91 The Orders Payable out of County Revenue, and Uncalled for June Ist, 1881, amount to - - . $ 265 78 Coroner’s Inquest- - - - 75 Relief of Poor, - - - 68 72 Poor Farm, - - - J3l 61 Insane, - . . . g 95 Roads and Bridges, - - - 18 10 Circuit Court, - - ’ - -13 30 Prisoners. - - - -5 0.) Incidentals. - - ■ - - 18 50 Book and Stationary, - - - g. 5 265 78 I would respectfully call the attention of the Board to the fact that the expenditures of the County for the past year shows a decrease over the fiscal year ending May 31st, 1880. which must be highly satisfactory, nos only to the Board, bat to the Taxpayers generally. I would recommend that the Board make the same levy for the year 1881, as in 18S0, lor County Revenue.' Respectfully submitted, Rensselaer, Indiana, June 17th, 1881. ~ E2JRA C. NOWELB, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. Examined and Approved in open Court, this 17th day of June, 1881. ISAAC D. DUNN, ) Board of Commissioners ELISHA E. ROCKWOOD, > of GEORGE W. BURK ) Jasper County. July 1,1881. > 1 j

Notice to Bridge Builders. ATOTICETS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board In of Commissioners of Jasper County.. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o'clock, p m. on September 6th, 1881, being tha second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a Wooden Pile Bridge across the Iroquois River, about thresfourths of a mile above the Pullins Bridge; all bids to be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond. The Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. For plans and specifications see Auditor’s Office. Uy order of the Board, to be published in the Rensselaer Republicanand THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. WITNESS my name and Seal of Office B Rtml this, the 27tlidayof June, A. D. 1881. EZRA C. NOWELB, ’ July 1,1881. lOt Auditor Jasper County. Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby given, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o’clock, .tn, on September 6th, 1881, being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a Wocdyn Frame Bridge across Carpenter Creek, at John Jordan’s; said bridge to be forty-two (42) feet long in the clear. All bids to be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond. For plans and specifications, see Auditor’s office. The Boar reserves the right to reject any or ull bids. By order of the Board. To be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. , . WITNESS my name and Seal of Office •! Seal ■ thia 27th day of June, A. D. 1881. * —> EZRA C. NOWBLB, July 1,1881 lOt Auditor Jasper County. Notice to Trustees and SupervisorsBy a recent epinion of Attorney General Baldwin, the road tax will be worked as heretofore', and Supervisors will give receipts which Will be taken up by the Treasurer and credited on road tax on duplicate, provided the work be done by the 15th day of September, 1881. EZRAC. NOWELB, J uly 1,1881. Auditor Jasper County,

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o'clock p. m. on Septemuer the 6th, 1881, being the see ond day of the September Tenn of Commiasions,Lh 0,l W Or T the building of a grade across the marsh of the Iroquois River, near the residence of George W. Burk; ajl bids to be by the cubic yard, and,to be accompanied by-a good and sufficient bond. For dimensions of grade, see Surveyor’s Report on file in Auditor's Office ' By order of the Board, notice to be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DIMO CRATIC SENTINEL. J I W tVi n ? 1 ? e and Bpal of Office i Beal, t this 2, th day of June, A, D. 1881 ’ EZRA C. NOWFI s Jn] yl, 1881. lot Auditor notice. 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That the B°ard of Commitsionerg of Jasper Couity, Indiana, will receive ecaled bids, plans and specifications accompanying each bid, for the erection of a Jail and bheriff’s Residence, uitil One ? p «ck i P i. *?<’ x* September Bth, 1881, being the Fourth day of the Terrn of the Commissioners' Court; said Jail and Sheriff’s Residence not to cost more than Ten Thousand Dollars (JlO 000.) The Board not to pay for any plans and specifications unless accepted; all bids to be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond; the Board reserving the right to reject any or all bide. By order of the Board. To be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. 'AAUb < > WITNESS my name and Seal of ■j Seal. - Office this 27th day of June, A D ( ’ 1881. EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper County. July 1,1881. lOt. . Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store.

THE es&SLXTLI ANNUAL SESSLON&b OF THE OW** s****3 &mttwnvin£ Sfue&faij, July J2th, lߣi, AT RENSSELAER,' IND., Ykw/ ConHniiing For FIVE WEEKS, To be Followed by the f R(j oun tv I |? s t luii ttfe —-M)F ONE WEEK. -- ! D. B.NOWELS. Co. Sup’t. ) W. Ds M, HOOPER. > Instructors. G. W, ALL EX. 1

JaAfar &>unty •^iAkf- r S s^if v ' SIXTH SESSION OF THE JASPER COUNTY NORMAL will open ’‘XJE 5 at the Public School buildiiig, in Rensselaer, on Tuesday, July 12th. 1881. It will continue Six Weeks. and during the last week the /Annual Teachers’ Countv Institute will be held. WOR K - The work will be particularly suited to the needs of teachers and those preparing to teach; but will also be adapted'to meet the requirements of the advanced pupils of our Common Schools. Here all will have an opportunity of entering new fields of investigation, orof giving the studies they have pursued a searching review. We hold out our hands and welcome to our school all—both students from our own county and those from other counties—who may wish to attend a Summer Normal, assuring them that no effort will be spared to make the work thorough, practical and full of life and enthusiasm, CLASSES. Classes, both beginning and advanced, will be formed in all the Common Schoo ‘ Branches, thus enabling any person to take cither review or advanced work in each. Classes will also be formed in Geometry, Botany, Geology, Algebra, Physical Geography, Natural History, Literature, Mental Philosophy, &c., it a sufficlcut number of students request it. THEORY AND PRACTICE. Theory and Practice of Teaching, one of the most perplexing, and one of the most important subjects with which teachers have to deal, will receive special attention. The Training Class will again be placed in charge of the Superintendent, who is best acquainted with the general needs of the teachers. A Model Class, composed of children from the town, will be one of the essential features of the work in this subject, and every doubtful or-abstruse theory will ne tested in this class. This work will be practical and not purely theoretical. Intelligent, practical work is the supreme need of our Common School-.'. We have too much theory and too little practice. In the Training Class the every day difficulties with which the teacher meets will be brought up and discussed, and the constant aim will be to citable him to avoid error and ‘-him! fast to 1 hat which is good.” READING AND ELOCUTION. Prof. Allen, whose work of last year speaks for itself, will uav-'.rhiti - e >1 the classes in Reading and Elocution. PENMANSHIPThis branch will be thoroughly and practically taught. A ■ .n PI in and Ornamental Penmanship will have charge of the class and . m.-l ,'ork will be done. All the other branches will be placed in charge of coni-m ten ins s. BOARD. Good Board can be secured al reasonable rate.-, ranging from ]: 4:• :* 5 .59 :• r week according to accommodaiimts. Rooms for self-boarding can be secured at very r< : umablc rates. For further information upon this subject ceil on or address W. DeM. Hooper, nt the Newels House, Rensselaer. I nd. REFERENCE LIBRARY. .Arrangements have been m:vm by which students are permitted to have free access to the Iroquois Library fo> reference or s. :y. This Library contains a choice selection of over SCO volume-* cf Historv. j'-io:-iaphv, Science, Travel, ire. LECTURES AND DRILLS. Debating Sections will be organized for Drill it. Ik : einporaneous Speakingand Parliamentary usages; also one or two evening L-f.ures will be given each week of the course. TUITION. Tuition, for the Term, ------ 36 Olj ■ Per Week, sfDPayable ill Advance. A SPLENDID OFFERFeeling it to be of vital importance to the site.nail progress of ’he school and of the students indiv’etualiy. that every scholar si oui.l be pre-; .’it on the first day of the term and remain during the whole session, w :■ will as an inducement present to each student who pays tuition in advance ami attends the full session SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION to tile Indiana School jo, csai,, the Official Educational Organ of th;: Sta-i i:. JLEJ.IAFiKS. 1. We would .advise, students to bring with them for study and reference as many different ijool;;- ioilchii g upon their studies as they e i.. procure, as "in the multitude of counsel there is wisdom.” 2. IVe would call attention to oar offer of (1 months subs ription to the Indi ana School Journal, and remind teachers that tin* County Superintendent, for t he purpose cf encouraiting professional reading.-makes an allowance vf2s» percent, on General Average for takiitg an Educational Journal. 3. In this Normal we propose to do ;oi;e won., and attain la tter results than al any pievious session, and teachers whoexpcct l<> work in that onim-.n Schools ot the county during the coming year cannot afford to lose the advantages which it offers. D. B. NOWELS, ) G. VC. ALLIi.X, ' Managers. W. DeM. HOOPER, )

REMOVAL. The public is hereby informed that I have removed to the large and commodious store room formerly oecu pied by J. I. Purcupile & Co., where I will be pleased to meet my old customers. MY NEW ROOM

furnishes me with advantages not possessed by my former location. I am receiving a large stock of goods consisting of the best qualities of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, OASSWOB | .m Table & Packet CUTLERYj WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE, &c., &c., &c., which I will cell LOWER THA.N ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. # DOUIS KERN. | Rensselaer, Ind., May 6,1881. i

Foltz d Co. ill graze for the season of 1881: i Yearling cattle at 25 cents per month. Two-year-old cattle at 30c. ‘‘ “ Recived at their pasture. Cullen Frank Foltz, or S. P. Thompson. Heal Estate tor Sale. □■Cla.oiinjpsouL <& Bro. Have for sale cheap lands. Buyers will do well to consult them before purchasing ARE. AlwaMbt 1152 Sizes and StyleZJ =SOU> rULLY= GUARANTEED BY ■HI ME i !E Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

Louisville, New Albany & Ch’ca.o hailroad uomp'nj OPERATING THE Chicago & lntUaHapclis ; Alr-Line Railw’y. TIIZCE SCHEDULiE-No 1To take effect Sunday, May I. >BBI The right is reserved to vary therefrom us circumstances may reqoire. NORTHWARD. STATIONS. SOUTHWARD L, 5 00 p. m, Bradford A. 11 50 a.jn. 5 17 “ + Sharpsburg 11:82 “ 5=22 “ + Lees 11:27 5:35 “ tHang3ng Grove iI:U 5:40 “ + Zarcrs 11:0» 5:47 “ + Pleasant Ridge 11:02 a. 6 ;05 “ Rensselaer L. 10:15 Make close connections with L. N- A. & 0. trains at .Bradford. + Flag stations, at which trains must come to a full stop when Passengers cr Freight to take on or go offNo other stops shall be m .de for Passengers or Freight. . . , . ~ John MacLeod. Gen, sup t, Lor.isvile, Ky J. E, Reeves, Sup’t Transp’t’n Lafayette. J. F- KLErrER. Train Despatcher, PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. "FAN-HANDLE ROUTE, GOING EAST. ; Express. ■ Express. ; Local. Lvelh. State Line+6.3o a.m. t 45p.m. +7.00a.m. “ Kentland■ 0.40 -• 1-50 “ I 7.80 " “ Goodlaud .... I 7.02 “ 17 ” 8.30 “ “ Remington.. 7.2 “ 37 ” 9.25 “ “Wolcott'7.37 “ .>.53 “ 10.18 “ “ Reynolds.... 8.02 “ ■> 17 “ 11.23 -‘ “Monticello... 8.17 “ •> 32 •’ 12.02p.m. “ Idaville 8.35 “ S. 49 “ 12.45 “ “ Burnettsville. 8.44 *• ".57 “ 1.13 “ Arr Logansport .. 9.15 “ ’.:JO “ 2.45 “ GOING WEST. • Express.; Express.! Local. t " LveLogansport .. ‘+8.40 a.m.it7.3op.m. +10.45 a.m, “ Burnettsville. 9.12 “ | 8.01 “ 12.17p.m. “ Idaville . 9.21 ” 8.10 ” 12.15. ” “ Monticello...; 9.37 “ 8.2(1 “ 1.27 “ “ Reynolds .... 9.53 “ 8.11 “ 2.07 “ “Wolcott .... 'lO.lB “ 9.01 “ 3.20 “, “ Remington .. 110.88 “ ! 0-19 “ 3.57 “ “ Goodlaud .... :10..->3 “ I 9.38 “ 1.12 “ “ Kentland... 11.15 “ | 9.58 “ 5.32 “ Arr 111. State Line!ll.2s “ JlO.lO ’• 0,00 a.m.

BUY STATIONERY AND NEWS at the POST OFFICE

CONNECTIOXS AT LOGANSPORT. Express Trains leave Loganeport at *3.15 a. m. and +3.05 p. m , and Local Freight at +5. a. in. for Chicago and intermediate points, and a Local leavimi at ,+7.50 p. m.. will carry passengers to W inamac mid intermediate points. Express Train at+l.4o p. m. and Local Freight at+7.3o a. m.. leave Logansport for Richmond and intermediate. points, connecting et Richmond for Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and all points East. Express Train leaves Logansport at *12.55 a. m. for Kokomo, connecting at that point for Indianapolis and Louisville. Express T'ruins leave Logansport for Bradford Junction and intermediate points at *12.50 a. m. and ti 0.30 a. m , connecting at Ridgeville for Richmond, Davton and Cincinnati, and at Brad ford.)unction for Columbus and all points East. Local Freight leaves Logansport;at.+6.<X) a. m. ror Bradford Junction mid intermediate points, and at +4.20 p. m. for Hartford City mid intermediate points. ♦Daily +Daily, except Sunday. Time, given above is Columbus time, 29 min ute- ftistj-r than Chicago lime. Sleeping Cars run through without change from Logansport to ludiunapolls, Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus. Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent.

ALFRED M’COY. THOMAS THOMPSONIS- a iil< i n g; oils c OF A. McCOY & T. THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & .1- Thompson. Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind. Does general Banking business. Buy and sell exchange. CoUections made on all available points, Money loaned. Interest paid on specified linn* ueposits, Arc. Ollice same place as old Hi m of A.McCoy & Thompson. ai>ris.Bl.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GE ANT & DICKEY. PropPs. rpilE proprietors having fitted up a new shop I arc now fully prepared to do al! kinds of Blrcksmithiii". at* the lowest price, and in the most, workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all ' others needing anything in our line, are invited to give us a cal). We'purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business pnrticula attention. All work warranted. GRANT & DICKEY. jlujhompson ■ si Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANELE MLLER Capital!

1?1RE, LlFE,.and ACCIDENT INSURANCE _l_ effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at tins lowest possible rates consistent with good, sound indemnity : ' HtTME (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING! lELDd’ire and Marine) of .Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Philad’a. I’ItAVELLERS (Life X-Accident] Ins, Co., of Haitford, Co lined lei if. Office in Hem i-hilf's Block, vt>ns Rensselaer Ind.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE o Sfatk of Tnimana, I In Jnapar Circuit Cr.nrt, Jaspeh County f""’ Oct >1 er Term, 1881. Isaac Hoge, junior, and Joshua Hoge, Exe ntois of the Last Will and Testament of Sainud H ■"<•. deceased, vs. Calvin White, Elizabeth White, Willia* H. White, Marr White. Christian Kalea Kale, ids wife, Will am Warren and Abrrham neopold, Complaint No. 3ti“B. Foreclosure. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in the o.Tce of th ' cl.'i’k of the Jasper Circuit Court, that all of the above named defendants arc nc. I ceasary parties to the abuv ■ entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, that the residence of the <icf< n hint» Chrisnltn Kale, and Kale, his wife, is unknewn, and that ddiigrnt inquiry kas been made to aseerts 11 tl e reaiiieuce of said defendantbut that -aid inqui. ry has not disclosed the residence of said defendmt, Notice of the pendency of -uch action is therein e given said defendants Chrism.,■ < ,ff Kale, his wife, and that the same will stand I for trial at the next term of th" .1 er Circuit 1 Court to be l;e<ntn and held at the Court House f in the town of Krnsse aer. in the . ~„uty ~ud I State aforesaid,on the Thud Monda. i i October, 1881' Witness my hand and the sea I z- of the Jasper Circni. court tins S*P,4vV 28th|day Of June, A. D. 1881. CHARLES H, PRICE, clerk ' ■** Jasper Circuit Court. H. S. & Z. Ilwiggins, Atl’ys for Plffs. July 1, 1881. (StS.I

The Democratic Sentinel. JMAYS W. McEWEN Proprietor. AdverUalng Rates. Ono coluin, one year.... tu( , • Hull column, “ °° (Juar/ercoi. *• *” 00 Eighth coi. '* 20 00 Ton per cent, added to ’formed;.'.’/: "w advertisements are aet to oeennv single column width. ’’ y more than Fractional parts of a year at eouiinhm. . Business curds not exceeding i im.h V ato “ >5 a year. $3 for six months 1 Bpace - All legal notices and adv«rtiV>°J t * ,reo *nos ablished statute nrleo ertlßora «nt*. at iln R e. Yearly advertisements i n v Hne .’ quarterly [once in three months) at thion of the advertiser free of opMORDECAI f. chilcote. Renssrdabr. . . _ • - Isdiana I raetiees in the Courts of t,» . , joining counties. Makes eollkor!? 1 a< * eialty. Office on north sld . o/w G “ street, opposite Court House. 'v'iu’i'.' U R. S. DWIOGINS. c » ZIMRI DWIUGINB R. S. & Z. dwiggins Attorn9 ys-JU-Law. Rensselaer, . _ _ . ’ rin.i r ty <!th ’ < ‘ UnU,,r « (, " Dite!iug Law, a s P e- ” ~ -__. r 1 » 1 • DANIEL B MILLER. Attorn ev-at-Law Rensselaer ‘ Indiana. \m'r<>w Giulio."ci 'h building, over Jtariow GaugeClotlung House. Taxes naid ,h "'" nu*T Sp *, c,al attention given to preparing Vigors Koad 1 -‘nd RepoX 4IMON I>. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON* Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER. lenssedarr. - . . IHDIAKA 1 ractleein all the Courts. HAR lON L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor* ieith ’’ttention to paying taxes iciijjif, nmJi mishit lands. H. LOl HIIIIIDGK, F. p, BITTERS. LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS. Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Inn per cent, interest will bo added to ul iccounts running unsettled longer than Jiree months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, /<’; »is.wlaer, Jn<l. ..nils promptly uttended. W ill give speulsl utter non L> the treatment of ChronicDisens««. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street, ortlienst of Court House, Rena udaer, Ind. juneG '79. ■DR J. S. OWENS, Momcopath Physician Ac Surgeon, Rennsel<i< r. Cud. Office one door west of Postofflce. Besilence opposite Dr. Loughridge's residence. H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law. Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law, NOTARY PURL.KJ, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. .Vill practice in ail (he Courts of Newton Benton and .Jasper counties. —Up-stairs, over Murray’s City )rug Store, Goodhind, Indiana. FRANK W, BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Ileal Estate Broiler. Practices in nil Courts of Jasper, Newton tnd Benton counties. Lands examined] Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Ccllsctloa# a. R. S. Dwiggins Zinn-1 Dwiggins, (Jaahinr. Hanlij RENSSELAER. INI)., DOES agorierai Bunking business; utVe* special attention to collections; rtnmt•■&nces made oiu day of payment at ettrrunt rate of exchange*: interest paid on balances • eerttilcat.es beify-ing interest issued- ex-’ eh'uxge bought and sold. This Bank owns the Burglar Safe, which took the premium i.t the Chicago Exposition, in 1878, 'l*tiin safe is protected by one of bargents Time Locks. Tie* Bank Vault used is as good as can be built. It will bw seen from the foregoing that tliis Bank (titaibtios aS good security to depositors ub aan be.

M. O. Traugh, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. OFFICE in west room over MeDougle sdry goods store.in Exchange Block. NOWELS HOUSE.. Corner Wasnlngton and Front Mraris. Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Large brick building, conveniently arranged, well ventilated, newlp furnished, clean beds, excellent tables, etc. Good sample room, 20x30 feet, supplied with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling salesmen. Batea lieasonable. Free Bmh to Mi from Trains. IS, II- THABP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING & THARP, —Dealer in—b t m PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES BOOKS and STATINERY. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, &c„ &c , &c. I also keep a well selected stock of Family Groceries, and a full iine of Pure Spices. Pleise give me a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E. H. THARP.

MIM business uow before the public. You nhX can make money faster at work for VMM ft uh than at anything else Capital not required. We wiL start you. |]2 a 1 day and upwards made at home by the In i dustrious Men, women, boys and girls" wanted everywhere to work for üb. Now i» the time. You ean devote your whole time to devote to the work or only vour snnrZ moments. No other business will pay yon nearly so well. No one willing to worked