Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 July 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel, OFf WIAIFAP** 0* JABPIICOTMf I. FRIDAY. JULY Ik, 18S1.

Daniel Royse. Clerk of the Supren e Court, died very suddenly a few days a go. Virginia owes $41000.000, one <f ibe blessings inherited from carptt- > ag rule. Mr. Garfield will probrbly recover Continued improvement is r porte I day by day. —♦»»-- The “stalwarts” and “half-breeds” still have each other by the ear ,at Al >any. No election of Senator ye: There arrived in New York during the past .six months 241,803 immigrants. against 176 985 same time last year. Gui.eau, the would-be assassin of President Garfield, insists that the death of Mr. G. was essential to the life of the Republican party. Oxford Tribune: To Mr. and Mrs. Rwigglns on the 7th inst. the precious gift of a girl baby: weight 10 pounds. Mother and child both doing well. Ar. Irisnman in lowa has just taught ducks to swim in hot water, and with such success that they lay boiled eggs. Who says this is not an age of improvements? Montlcelo Herald: Jasper Keyes, has disposed of the Democrat office to C. J. Reynolds, who is actively engaged in preparing to resume the publication of that paper. Three Americans, Burns, Hamilton and Wilkes, caught in Italy counterfeiting its paper money, are now galley slaves at Gaeta, serving out a twenty years’ sentence each. The New York Legislature will have to adjourn without sleeting Senators. It ought to adjourn. It is deeply incrusred with infamy. Perjury and bribery permeate it, saturate it, until it is a stench in the - nostrils of all honorable meir. Let it die. Al a dance recently given, the Prince and Princess of AS ales remained till 3a. m. The Princess received a magnificent bouquet of exoties, in the center of which, half hidden with the flowers, was a mechanical bird, which warbled several charming airs.

Hoe. Stephen W. Dorsey, “the man who saved Indiana,” passed through Chicago Tuesday on his way WestHe only remained a few hours, and would not interview. He was quite offish, not to say “cranky.” and indisposed to give up his views about anything or anybody. Oxford Tribune: On last Friday Ir. Brown struck James Byard on the side of the face, breaking his jaw and knocking him senseless for twenty minutes. The blow was unexpected and unlooked for. Brown, on his own account, appeared before ths justice and was fined $3 and costs. All the registered bonds of the national government are held, it is said, by less than one hundred thousand persons, and $410,000,000 are held by private individuals in amounts exceeding $50,000 each, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt alone holding not less than one-seventh of the registered bonds. Mr. Conkling, by his warfare upon the President, helped to cause a state of things ot which assassination was a not unnatuial result. - New York Tribune. And by the same reasoning as that of the Tribune it can be shown that Horace Greeley was responsible for the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.—Boston Traveler. Patrisk Henry was twice married, and left fifteen children, and there are now living probably more than 100 of his descendants. William Wirt Henry, a member of the Richmond Bar, and Representative of that District in the State Senate, is his grandson. Senator Roane, of Virginia, was his grandson, and General Joseph 1. Johnston is his greatneplew, as was also William C. Preston, the distinguished Senator in Congress from South Carolina. Mr. John W. Bookwaiter Was nominated for Governor of Ohio, by the Demosrats in convention, Wednesday at Columbus, on the second ballot. Mr. Bookwaiter is a native as Fountain county, Indiana. He is a gentleman of fine abilities, thoroughly educated, and possesses a large fortune. He is well equipped for the coming struggle with Mr. Charles Foster and the hosts of Ohio Republicanism. We wish him overwhelming success.

The Cincinnati Gazette has gone into the conundrum business up to its eyes. Hear it: Which of the acts of the two, Guiteau or Conkling, was furthest trom rational relation to the cause? Which recourse was most irrational? Which was the madman? In which did personal pursuit show greatest derangement of the mind and greatest disregard of the rest of mankind? ♦ ♦ * Which of these, Guiteau or Conkling, has acted the most unnat urally’ Which shows the most unconsciousness of the vast consequences to others from the indulgence of his own little selfish pursuit? Which of the two is most like the madman Who would pull down universal ruin on his own head, because of the disappointment of some aapnce. Here is a group of something more than a half dozen conundrums which fcwlf.hrßeds may answer at their leisure. We don’t care a cent who comes out ahead, Conkling or Guiteau.

A. Fire Company.

As our town is rapidly increasing in size we will soon have the dimensions and population of a little city. As the people augment, and the town spreads, so our means for safety and protection should be better and nearer at hand; and among our needs none demands to be supplied more imperatively than a good and reliable fire company. This subject has never been agitated yet, but it ie high time it should be. We have many buildings, both in the business and resi dent portions of our town exposed to imminent dangei from fire, and were they to become ignited in any way the whole population would be as helpless as infants in extinguish Ing the flumes, or in preventing their spread*. At the destruction of Alfred Thompson’s handsome edifice, a few months since, there was a capital exhibition of this helplessness. A hand engine, in that instance, could have controlled the fire and saved thousands of dollars worth of property; but there being no prop?r appliances to utilize the services and strength of the willing hands present, the ts. forts put forth were abortive. This occurred where the house was isolated, but how disastrous would the result be were a fire to break out in a row of buildings on our crowded streets! We need protection against the de* stroyer, and the question is what plan would combine utility and efficiency with our inconvenient facilities and our limited pecuniary circumstances. As there is no suitable or sufficient supply of water to warrant us in establishing water works, I would suggest the following plan: Ist. Let a volunteer fire and hook and ladder company be organized. Many of our young men would gladly and willingly enlist in such a noble service. 2nd. Let the town trustees or the private citizens of the town negotiate for a small hand engine. A very substantial and serviceable engine can be purchased for SSOO, and can be paid for by private subscriptions, if in no other way. 3rd. I would advise the construction ot five or six fire cisterns, the same to be located in the most populous and exposed parts of town; for instance, one at Washington and Van Rensselaer streets, one at Van Rensselaer and Rutson, one at Cullen an«l Angelica, one at Susau and Front, one beyond the river, and one in Newton’s addition. Others can be constructed as the town grows and demands them. The race would be an inexhaustible resource to protect Front street. 4th. Let a small engine house be built not far from the court house.

The total expense of this plan would not exceed SI,OOO, and that value in property would be saved at the first lire after it was adopted and put into practice. The subject is one upon which I should like to hear an expression from our citizens through the papers. Let us not be improvidently sleeping until a woful test 'shall again establish the;truth of the adage that “Experience is a dear school, but fools will learn in no other way.”

Union Township Items

Look out for Uncle Simon, next week. Weather warm for the past few days. Jacob Troxell sports a large boil on his foot, Harvesting in full blast. Messrs. Broady and Hensler bought several fat cows in Union last week. Ex-Trustee M. P. Comer, of Goodland, visited old friends in Union last week. M. P. is a clever fellow, and was cordially welcomed by his many friends. A petition is being circulated and signed by our citizens asking an appropriation of S4OO to build a new bridge over the Iroquois at Alters’ Mill. Haymaking will commence earlier this season than usual. Union will be well represented at the Normal, in Rensselaer. We be heve in patronizing home institutions and home talent, We notice that we are classed with the “unparalleled writers,” by Polka and Waltz. Thanks, Messrs. P. & W., for the compliment. The people of northern Union turned outen masse to the celebration, on the 4th, at Pleasant Valley, and had an enjoyable time. Mr. B. W. Harrington presided. Addresses were made by Rev. L. Shortridge, Hon. A. O. Marshall, of Joliet, 111., and others. Thomas Davisson is doing a thriv ing business at “Pei Ho.” It is fashionable in Union and Keener for yonng men to be “cut out” by their bachelor brothers. For further particulars inquire of Rev. Bradberry’s partner. The Grape Island school closed on the Ist, and Bob-Tail on the Bth, after a term of two months. Mrs. John Shields possesses a radish which measures 23 inches in circumference. Two new schoolhouses to be built in Union this fall—one at Grape Island and the other at Slip-Up. Polk and Waltz says he knows several gentlemen in Union who own “top buggies,” and that they always discard the top when they go to Gillam. We insist that he must be mistaken. It must be the Keener boys and they discard the tops in order to accommodate the tall, web footed damsels of Gillam.

GRAPE ISLAND.

July 11,1881.

Walker Township Items.

Weather very warm and dry, though some appearance of rnlfi to-day. Corn is looking fine, generally. Faimers are nearly all done harvesting. Wheat somewhat better tlian farmers anticipated. • Mr. John Winriek spent the Fourth of July cradling wheat tor his neighbor, J F. Spriggs, where he cut twenty nine dozen and nine sheaves, and the ex-squire bound it, one of his little boys raking it for him, the sheaves bmng very good size. Mr. Wenrick will be 56 years old the 14th of this month.

Tne wild grass is good. Cattle have shed and now look sleek and fat. Farmers are repairing their old mowers—such as are not too near worn out—while sonicate buying new ones. Thus all are getting ready for the hay harvest. N. Nicholas has the largest crop of small grain of any farmer in tho township, while Meyers has the largest corn crop. Joseph Williams, of Barkley town, ship, while driving some cattle thro’ this township, dismounted from the animal he was Tiding to drive the cuttle out of the brush. He did not see his mare again until Monday, July 4, after a vigorous search, he found her at or near Hickory Grove with saddle and bridle still on. We are sorry to state that John Querry, of Gillam township, is very sick, and little hope of h.s recovery. The early huckleberries are about played out. More anon.

July 7th, 1881.

Joint Session of Porter and Jasper County Commisionerss.

In the. matter of a Jirid</c across the Kankakee River, at or near Dunns Ford, between Dorter and Jasper Counties. Koutts Station, Porter Co., Ind., July 6th, 1881. In pursuance of adjournment and the call of the Auditors of Porter and Jasper counties, the Commissioners of said counties met in joint session, July 6th, 1881, at the residence of James A. Hodges, of Koutts Station, Ind. Present as follows : L. P. Scott, N. Pickerel!, and F. Brustrum, Commissioners of Porter county, and I. D. Dunn G.IV. Burk, Commissioners of Jasper county, and W. E. Brown, Auditor Porter county, and Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor Jasper county. The Boards elected Isaac I). Dunn chairman, and being ready for jchit business, Henry Rankin (per W. E. Brown) heretofore appointed by the two Boards to furnish plans and specifications for said bridge, presented said plans and specifications, which tho joint board accepted, and determined to erect a wooden pile bridge at said point; said bridge to have eleven spans of sixteen feet to each span, and four piles to each bent, and John D. Williams, of Porter, was appointed to superintend the erection of the same and appropriate the necessary money for the erection of said bridge. The estimated value of taxable property in the respective counties is as follows: Porter. $7,446,7(10; jasper, $2,722,767, requiring Porter to pay 73 per cent, and Jasper 27 per cent, of the cost of construction. It is therefore by said Board jointly ordered that the plans and specifications of Henry Rankin be adopted and that he be discharged. Also ordered that John I). Williams, of Porter county be, and he hereby is appointed superintendent of the erection of said bridge ; that he make his bond in the penal sum of S2OOO, with at least two good freehold sureties and payable to the Commissioners of Porter county: conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as such Superintendent and the proper disbursement of all monies advanced to to him in the prosecution of such work; that said superintendent shall proceed to advertise for sealed bids for the erection of such bridge, by publication in at least, on» newspaper in each county, referring to the plans and specifications on file in the Auditor’s office of Porter county, and reserving the right to 'reject any or all bids; also that no bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond payable to the State of Indiana and signed by at least two freehold sureties in the penal sum of S2OOO, guaranteeing the faithful execution of the work so bid for, and that he will promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor, material furnished, and for boarding laborers, thereon. lie is also to enter into a written contract with said contractor to examine and suffer no material to bo used in the construction of said bridge only good, sound material, and that lie report to the joint board at a meeting to be held at the place of location of said bridge, at a future time, which meeting will be agreed on as to time by the Auditors of the respective counties herein named. And in case John D. Williams should, from any cause, fail to accept the appointment, it is ordered by the joint board that the Commissioners of Porter county be and and they are hereby authorized to appoint some one else to superintend said work, he Ordered that the court do now adjourn. Attest : W. E. Brown, Aud. Porter Co. L. P. Scott, N. PICKEKELL, F. Brustrum, r Board of Commissioners Porter Co. Attest: Ezra C. Nowels, Aud. Jasper Co. Isaac D. Dunn, Geo. W. Burk, Board of Commissioners Jasper Co

CITIZEN.

Literary .Entertainment Given by the Merry Maidens on next Thursday Evening, uly 21st, 1881The above society has made ar rangements with Noble J. York, Lessee and Manager of Opera House, for an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, dramas, declamations, tableaux, etc. This entertainment will not only be pleasing, but instructive. Price of admission within the reach of all. Come one, come everybody, and give “The Merry Maidens” a support well deserving their enterprise. Admission, 25 cents; children under 12 years of age, 15 cents; reserved seats, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at J. F. Hardman’s Jewelry Store.

SINBAD.

OPERA HOUSE.

It has recently been discovered that the names of several of the most noted lakes In Maine were secured by chopping one of ex-secretary Evarts’s sentences into firewood lengths. The perpetrators of the mysterious express robbery at Painesville, 0., involving $20,000, three years ago, have at last been trapped. They are Martin and Daniel Norman, jr., and in a straw bed in tho former’s house was found $6,080 in currency and certificates of deposit for about $5,000’ They confess the crime. ■■mini .I—.. Twenty years ago a girl baby, elegantly dressed, was deserted by its ! mother who left it in a Connecticut depot. Several young men clubbed together to support it; but they tired of the sensation, and tho child was sent to an industrial school. She is this week a sweet girl graduate at a well known seminary, where she has , won high honors.—[N. Y. Herald. 1 A man ot tact always manages to get out of a difficulty. The clerk of I a parish whoso business was to rend 1 the “first lesson” came across tho i chapter in which the names ShodI raeh, Meshac b and Abednego occur twelve times, aud finding it extremely I difficult to pronounce these names he went through the chapter referring to them as “the aforesaid gentlemen.” i A great many Incorrect statements ■ get into newspapers, but if the advice of the Irishman was followed the difficulty would be at once relieved. When his death had been announced he wrote a hurried note to the editor to assure his friends that he was still alive, and added that no newspaper man ought to publish a death until he was informed of the fact by the deceased. A darky entered Mose Sehauniberg’s store on Austin avenue, Austin, and asked the m ice of a hat, and was told the price was three dollars. “I’ll give yer six bits.” “Schon,” said Mose to his clerk, “choost run dot tarn darky out of do store.” John seized the colored customer by the neck, and was shoving him out of the door, when the latter called: “I’ll gib yer a dollar. Speak quick before I quits de store.” “I (lakes your offer, mine friend. Pring him back, Schon.” Frankfort Crescent: Mr. Simmons, the contractor of the Chicago,Delphi & Indianapolis Air Line R. R., is in the city, and lias secured a suit of rooms in the Banner block for the headquarters of the construction company. Work will be begun at once on the entire line from Delphi to Indianapolis. He advertises to let the grading of the entire seventy miles, the timber, ties, etc. The management mean business. Tho work will be performed as rapidly as possible. Success to the C., D. & I. R’y. May it be speedily completed. Principal B. F. Stanton, of the Afton academy, at Stillwater, Minn., had the habit of making love to the prettiest girls among his pupils. One of the objects of his attention doubted his sincerity, and demanded that he be photographed in the act of kissing her. He submitted to this test, and she carefully put away the picture. Her forethought has just been rewarded. Stanton refused to marry her. and swore in court that his relations with the complainant hud always been dignified and distant. Then the photograph was put in evi» deuce. Tne jury found against him. A number of our people have warts on their hands, which are very disagreeable, and everyone of them would do almost anything to get rid of these tautalizers. The following receipt is a sure cure, and should be cut out and saved: Tie seme beans iu a little bag, rub the bag on the warts, wipe a toad’s back with it, hold the bag on top of yonr head while you wish three times, write the wishes on a fly leaf from last year’s dictionary, and wrap the bean bag in the paper, sit on it two hours while mentally repeating the United States Constitution, aud hide the bag. By following this simple formula, warts will go off, provided tho conditions are right.

Garfield’s Last Letter.

Washington, July 4.—By a singular coincidence the last letter written by President Garfield before he was shot was addressed to his opponent in the last campaign, Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock. It was dated Friday, and refilled to the appointment recently conferred upon Colonel Mitchell, one of General Hancock’s aids-de-camp-It was friendly and pleasant in tone and could not but have pleased the recipient. The letter informed Gen. Hancock that Col. Mitchell had been appointed assistant adjutant general of the army, and after apologizing for depriving the general’s staff of an excellent officer, concluded: “While your staff, general, loses an ornament, the army gains an assistant adjutant general, of whom it may well feel proud.”

Veorhees on Conkling.

[N. T . Times Hot Springs Special.] The Hon. D. W. Voorhees and daughter, Miss Hallie Voorhees, arrived here to-day, and will remain a month. The senator was questioned by the correspondent upon tne political situation. In leply to the question, “What do you think will become of Conkling? Don’t you think he will turn democrat in the event of his defeat at Albany?” the senator replied: “No, sir. The Almighty, who made these mountains and hot water, made Conaling a republican. He can not be a democrat. He can never coalesce with that broad and liberal thought which permeates the democratic party, and embraces the whole country. He is a man who never thought, spoke or dreamed of his country save in partisan blindness '

and sectional hate. He will never | become a democrat, but will become a monument to the young men of the I country, and stand as a warning j ‘against the folly of stupendous vani- I ty and egotism. His fate will be a rebuke to personal government, which this country sorely needs.” Monticello Herald: The joke seems to bo on County Clerk Uowger this time. In responding to his appllOa- | tion for the admission of Mrs. Nancy I Bunnell to the insane asylum, the : authorities at Indianapolis erroneously inserted the name of Mr. Cowger in thd permit as that of the per son of unsound mind. Tho clerk relates the blunder, while his friends do the laughing.

Beal Estate Transfers Cynthia A. Gutman tn Mary M. Petts, IV, I)., pt f>e aw 26, 30, 6, I acre,sl2.so. Josephine Irwin <’t id to .Ins C. Morgan, Q. <’. J>., uiui hf lot 8, blk 13, Rensselaer, S4OO. Ira L. Barnes to Eunice M. Wilson, W D, e hf se 18, 31, 5, 80 acres, S6OO. John Johnson to Knot Gunnorson, Q (’ D. e h I se -I, 27. 7, s'.to(). Also recoi led three mortgages, three releases and one assignment. Wool! Wool!! Wool!!! Wool wanted at A. at the highest market price. Waterbury has moved liis tailoring establishment into Leopold’s corner building A very choice Rio Coffee, 6 lbs. for sl, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. B. F. Ferguson is prepared to purchase all kinds of grain, and will pay the highest cash price for the same. Office and warehouses at his lumber yards. Choice Codfish 6| cents a pound, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. All watches aud clocks repaired at Hamar’s warranted for one year. Buy your Sugar ami Syrups, pure and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store.

REMOVAL. The public is hereby informed that I have removed to the large and commodious store room formerly occu pied by J. I. Purcupile & Co., where I will bo phased to meet my old customers. MY NEW ROOM furnishes me with advantages not possessed by my former location. 1 am receiving a large stock of goods consisting of the best qualities of GROCERIES, PIIOV ISIOZST s, ri e©n® W' : i i r ® 9 Table & P-oeket CUTLERY, WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE, &c., &c., &c., which I will sell LOWER TH AN ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. LOUIS KEEN. Rensselaer, Ind., May 6, 1881.

fAF Lotting Contract for Building 3 ' Bridge Over and Across the Kankakee River, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Superintendent, of Porter County. State of Indiana, will receive bide for building u bridge over and across the Kankakee River, at Dunn s lord, eu the line between the Counties of Porter and Jasper, State of Indiana, up to and ineluding Saturday, at twelve o clock M., the 13th day oi August. A. D. 1881. Said bridge must be built and completed according to the plans ami specifications ou tile in the Auditor's Office, in the City of Valparaiso. Indiana. Said bids must be on file in the Auditor's office, in the City of Valparaiso, Porter County. Indiana, on or before the first above mentioned date. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond payable to the State of Indiana and signed by at least two freehold sureties in the. penal sum of Two Thousand Dollars (#>,OOo.WJi guaranteeing the faithful performance and execution of the work so bid for. In case the same is awarded to such bidder, and that he will promptly pay a.I debts incurred bv him in the prosecution of such work, including 'labor. Materials furnished, and for boafdfng laborers thereon. Said work to be com pleted by the 14th day of October, A. D. 1881. The said Superintendent reserving the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN D. M ILSON. Superintendent ot Bridge. Attest: W. E. Brown, County Auditor. "PACiI i< Drain Tile Machine. Patented Oct. 21st, 1879. FARMERS, Do Your Own Tile Draining !! Two men and a boy can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day. which will lie far superior ami cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Machines and Territory for Sale by Kingsbury & Peck, Agents. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to order. Tests laid for those who wish to invest , in Machines or Territory’. All work guaranteed as represented Orders solicited and promptly Idled All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Jnd., will receive prompt attention.

Foltz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents per month. Two-year-old cattle at 30c. ’* “ Recived at their pasture. Cull cn Frank Foltz, or ,/ T S. P. Thompson. Real Estate for Sale. Thompson •& JLSx-o. Have for Salo cheap lands. Buyers will do well to consult them before purchasing Notice of Administration. —Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Felix Moritz. Jate of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. Said ; estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN HEIL, Adtn’r. I). B. Miller. Attorney. | vonlß[

XOTICE. XJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That (he Board of Commissioners pf Jiu>per County. Indiana, will receive sealed hidsnntil One o’clock p. m. on Septeinuer the 6th. 1881, being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the buildiug-of a grade across the march ol the Itoqttoir River, near the residence of George W. Burk; all bid- to be by the cubic yard, anddo be accompanied by n good and suffi-i-ient bond. For dimensions of grade, see Sitrvevor'r Report oil tile in Auditor’a Office. I’v order of the Board, notice to be published in the UeiisseJuer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ( ~ WITNESS my name and Seal of Office Seal. this.dilh day of .June. J). 1881. EZRA NOWELS. .July 1, ISBI. lot Auditor .Jasper County. JSTOTXCZE. Notice is hereby given. That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, 1 ndiana. will receive sealed bids, plans and specifications accompanying each bid. tor the erect ion of a .Jail and Sheriff’s Residence, until One o’clock p, in., on Thursday. September Sth, 1881. being the Fourth day'of the September Term of the CommissiuJiersf Court; said Jail and Sheriff's Residence not to cost more than Ten Thousand Dollars ($lO oho.) The Board not to pay for any plans and specilications unless accepted: all bids to be. accompanied., with a rood and srifticiunt bond: the Board reserving the right io reject any or ail bids. By order of the Board. To be pilbli- bed in the Rensselaer Rcpuidicaii and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ~• - WITNESS my mime and Seal of -'Seal. - Office this 27th dtiv ot June. A. D. 1 - . - 1 1881. EZRA C. NOW El.s, A tdilor Jasper County. July 1. 1.881. Jff. Notice lo JSri+lgo Builders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the Board of Commis ioners of Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o’clock, p m. u:i Sep’o. iiber lith, i "Si, being the second day of the September Term of Commission er.-' Court,’for the e.e.ii'iti of:. Wooden Pile Bridge acr»s« ihe ImqlrJ. .River, al-int . thieOfourthe iff a mi.'e Tmi-.. ■ I’nllins Bridge; all bids to Le arc-impai'iod' \> ?tii a good imn sufficient. bond. f'n ifoo-.'i r .oe viii.f the right to reject any or till ; '.n- . . rd .-p ■< illvat.ioUH sec Allijitoi■ •’.b e. By order of tln u, i ■■ ; n'oished in the Iten-s-’dacr Rept.l-lku.i a:. I’L’HE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. e-Msrefe. W!TN W>s str mum- and of office £yWCM 'h s. the 21 th < irof June. A. I). 1881. E'ZI.’AC NOWELS, July 1,18 E. I'< Auditor Jasper Countyi Notice '’■■■» Bn ldere. Notice is HE! Uli EN. -i the Board of O■: cm:- ..m r- of J.i-per Coiiutyj Jodi:.mi. will r e.e sealed lid- until Ono o'clock. . m.. on p: -u:i>'■ .• nth, I'"U. Ix ing the second day of t.i S', te: iber Term <>T i i minis, sinners’ Const, fur tin « reel Rm of a Wooden Frame Bride .o r>- Carpi nler Creel,:, at John! Jordan's: sa.d Liidye to be forty-two ilgt feet; long in tile -le-m. Al] blds.’to be i:"eompunied wirli ago id and sutllci: nt b’ond. For plans and specifications, see Auditor’s office. The Boar reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. To bepublished in the' Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. ( WITNESS my name.and Seal of Offices ■ Seal 'bis 27th t'ay of June. .\.D. 1881. 1 - EZB \ > . NOWEI.s, July 1,1881 , Wt Auditor Jasper County., Noil-Resident Notice* State of Indiana. ’ . - In tli-j J.;.>por Circuit Jasper.( oimty, ’ * Umti f, (u,,l'emi If- ’. Jonathan Edwards, vs Frank W . Bal coek. Maria Babrdclr. Alinctts E. Elston. Ezra L t’lar.;. Assignee of I rani; Mb Bn! eovk.oL Jin R Elder. Tru: tee oi the Indi arm ami Illi:.o,s ( <ntr;:l ie.iiv.-.'A Company. David J. Thompson. A J.niiuist r.itor of tile J,.-t:i'.<- ot John ,M. Austin, deceased. James 1-. \\ tusoii. and the First National Bank of Rii'hii.ond. Indiana. 1 ■■'toeloscrc Complaint No, :.'l(>s. TT aiipearing b; .-.ffida-it thj- daj fib-din the OfA lice ol ihuA ieritof the Jasper Circuit Court ’ that all of tue above j ame.d defendants are necessary parties to ;;,e above entitled action the objem oi c liii u j, ;<,: .. (> (■ , mortgage, and that tae oelendant Annette E. Elston is a uonres id■i> toI th e S:i ■ ■ i'' I:: ri ia n ft. Notice nJ the p.-iid.-.iicy iifsach is then fore given said p ndaut Annette E. Elstos. and ti'iir H e s. ( m will st,-ind for trial ai the next lermoi the J.'i-qmr Circuit Court, io be be-mn and held at the Cmirl House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in .fie ( mnty am: State aforesaid on the Third Momla v in (L-'iober. 1881 <2c~ Witness m;. name and'the seal of .ySCAKVi H "’ dasper Circuit Court 'his 7th do oi Jul-.. : .-i. ill ARLES H. PRICE. Clerk , „ of ihe Jasper Circuit Court. Chase A Chase. AWy.- forpl’tf. Julv 8, 18'81. ISA.)

Non-Besident Notice. •State of Indiana, .I In the Jasper Circuit, Jasper (jiiiniy.' ■’•) Court October Term, is«i. Jo i; tian Eil|var<ls, V 1 11- S. Hubbard, Bella Hubbnrd, Revilo W Hubbard. Jnlia Hubbard, John Makeover’ William F. Armstrong. Jonathan E. Tryon’ and Constantine H. Clones. ‘ ' Foreclosure. Complaint 8161. g| IT appearin'; by nffidavit this day tiled in the Office of tlieClerkof the Jawper Circuit Court that ail of the above named defendania ore necessary parties to tin- above entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortsaye. and that the said defendant William F. Armstrong i« a non resident of the State of Indiana. Notice of lite pendiiuev of such action is therefore given to said defendant, William p Arm- 1 strong, and'hat tlm same will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the Town of Rensse aer.t in the County > a I State aforesaid on the Third Monday of October, 188 J i ‘ , Witnesn my name and the seal of J heat Ihe Jasper Circuit Court, this 7th day I—’ 1 —’ of July. 1881. 3 .1 H. PRICE. Clerk of tlio Circuit Court of Jasper County. Chase A.-Chase, Att vs for pl ff. July 8,1881. (s»-l

w ARE AlwaMbt 1152 Sizes and StyleZJ ZZZZSOLD FULLY= GUARANTEED BY ■u mo & 18. Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago kailroad Comp'nj OPERATING THE , Cliica£o&liidlaiiajGlis : Air-Liueßailw’y. TIME SCHHJDTJUHI-lNro 1 To take effect Sunday, May 1, 1881 The right is reserved to vary therefrom as circumstances may reqoire. NOIiTHWAKD. STATIONS. SOUTHWARD L, 5 oo p. m, Bradford a. n so a. m. 5 17 “ + Sharpsburg 11:32 5i22 “ t Lees 11:27 5:36 ” + Haug3ngGrove 11:14 5:40 “ t Zards 11:09 “ 5 :*V + Pleasant Ridge 11:02 " a. 6:05 “ Rensselaer l. 10:45 “ Make close connections with L. N- A. ft C. trains at Bradford. + Fltw stations, at which trsins must come to a full stop when Passengers cr Freight to take on or go off. No other stops shall be in .de for Passengers orFreightJohn MacLeod. Gon, tJup’t. Louisvile.Ky •I. E, Reeves. Sup’t Transp’t'n Lafayette. J. F. Kleppkb.Train Despateher, PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. “r>AKr-£TA.NI3I_iH2 R.OTJTEC, GOING EAST. Express.. Express. ; Local. y i i Lve Hi. State Line t6.:)0 a.in. t 45p.m. t7.00a.m. “ Kentland ■ 640 •* . 1-50 7.30 ” “ Goodland ....) 7.02 “ i 17 “ 8.30 “ “ Remington..! 7.22 “ j 37 “ 9.25 “ “ W01c0tt....;.! 7.37 “ ./53 “ 10.18 “ “Reynolds.... 8.02 “ .>l7 “ 11.23 '“ “ Monticello... 8.17 “ .>’32 “ 12.02p.m. “ Idavillej 8.35 “ >.’49 “ 12.15 “ “ Burnettsville. 8.14 ’■ ’ .5; “ 1.13 *• Arr Logansport .. 9.15 •’ .30 “ 2.15 “ , GOING WEST. , Express.; Express.; Local. L i LveLogansport ;tß.lOa.m. t7.30p.m.1+10.45a.ui. “ Burnettsville. 9.12 “ 8.01 “ I 12.17p.1i. “ Idaville 9.21 “ 8.10 ■ I 12.15 “ “ Monticello.., 9.37 “ 8.26 “ | 1.27 “ “ Reynolds ... . 9.53 ’ 8,11 ' I 2.07 “ “ Wolcott 10.18 “ 9.01 “ 3.20 “j “ Remington .. W.3f: “ 9.19 “ I 3.57 “ “Goodlaud. . 10.53 “ 9.38 " I 1.12 “ “ Kentland... 11.15 “ 9.58 “ i 5.32 “ Air 111. State Line 11.25 “ 10.10 '• | 6.00 a.m.

CONNECTIONS at LOGANSPORT. Express Trains leave Lo'iiiiypoi t al *3.15 a. m. and +3.05 p. m , and Local Freight at +5. a. m. for Chicago .".nd intermediate points, and a Local leaviuu at ,+7.50 p. in., will carqy passengers to Winamac and intermediate points. Express Train at +1.41) p. m. and Locnl Freight at+7.3o a. m., leave Logansport for Richmond and intermediate points, connecting et Richmond for Indianapolis. Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and nil points East. Express Train leaves Logansport at *12.55 a. in. for Kokomo, connecting at that pointier Indianapolis and Louisville. Express Trains leave Logansport for Bradford junction and intermediate points nt *12.50 a. m. and +10.30 a. m . cotinecting nt Ridgeville for Richmond. Dayton and Cincinnati, and at Brad ford Junction for Columbus and all points East. Local Freight leaves Logansport at+6.oo a. m. ror Bradford Junction and inlcrirtediatc points, and nt+4.2o p. m. for Hartford City nnd intermediate points. *Dailv tDuily, except Sunday. Time given above i-' Columbus time, 20 min uter faster than Chicago time. Sleeping Cars run through without change from Logansport to Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus. W. L. O BRIEN. Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent. ALFRED M’coy. THOMAS THOMPSON. 15 ank j o Honse OF A. McCOY &T. TH OMPSON. successors t<> A. M'-C’<>y & .1 Thompson. Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind, Does general Banking business. Buy an<l sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money loaneiL Interest paid on specified lime deposits, &e. Office same place ns old lirin of A. McCoy & Thompson. aprlS.’SL

JE W BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy ,k Thompson’s Bank.]’ Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DIGKEY. Prop?s. rpil E proprietors having fitted up a m-w shop 1 are now fully prepared to do ail kinds of Bhicksmifliing. at the lowest price, and inthh most workmanlike manner. Farmers, mid all others needing anything in our line, arc invited to give us a cull. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, And give this branch es the business particula attention. All. work watranted. GRANT <fc DICKEY.

JAs. A. THOMPSON \ \W/ Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E; MILLER, Represents over $19,000,000 Capital! IMRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE efleeted in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rates consistent with Rood. sound indemnity • HO J/E (Fire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRING] fELDCFirc and Marine) of Mass INS. CO, OF NORTH AMERICA Philad’a TRAVELLERS [ Life * Accident] Jus. Co of Haitford,Connecticut. Office in llemphjlf's Block, Vsns Rensselaer Ind.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE o Stat* of Indiana, In Jasper circuit Court, Jabpek County f'' Oct >' er Tctm, 1881. Isaac Hoge, junior. and Joshua Hoge, Executors of the Lust Will and Testament of Saiuuol Hoge, deceased, Calvin White, Elizabeth White, William 11. White, Mary White. Christian Kale, Kale, his wife, William Warren and Abrrham Leopold, Complaint No. 2u78. Foreclosure. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in the office of the <lrk of the Jasper Circuit Court, that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the abey : entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, that the residence of the dcfin tariff Christian Kale, : and, Kale, his wife, is unknown, and that dilligent inquiry kas been made to aseerti iu the residence of said defendants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defend- ' ants, Notice of the pendency of such action is there- ! fO.e given said defendants Christian Kale ~,.(1 Kale, his wife, and that the same will stand I fortrial at the next term of the Jest er Circuit I Court to be begun and held at the Couit House > in the town of Rmsselaer. in the i.oi.nty and I State aforesaid, on the Third Monday In October, 1881Witness my liana and the sea CA of the Jasper Circuit Court this ’SSCAkVi 28th|day Of June, A. D.. 1881. QGXFL. CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. S. & Z. Dwiggins. Att’yg tor Plfi's. July 1, 1881. (JBj

The Democratic Sentinel. 4AXS& W.MeEWEN Advertising Ra,toa. Quarfercoi. '• 40 oo Eighth coi. ’• ot Ten per cent, added in 'fbkk'Jkl •, 10 00 ButinmuVK nlu 15 a year. $3 for six mont hi 1w 1 !l ch »»»•<’«. . «te*. line. a e d ach W * Yearly advertisements inlv 1L to i.* ,,ne * Of first publimXn, mordecai f. chilcote Rensselaer, Attor »«y-*t-L*w „ • * Ivdiama Practices in the Courts nt r ac . joining counties. Makes <2flu»? pei and ad * oialty. Offlce.on north a *P®* street, opposite Court Houst/ Wash ViJi “ B. S. DWIOOINS. K. s. * Z . IUK B .^X Orney ’ S ’ a ’ t ’ t «’»*. IV Wolßor^wltb*| t Pb *h'“ Js'lTm’. in the future give s.mc snd wUI lectingand practice in at . t,l {l tion to colors’ andJnstTiie‘/ouns °',ntyCom®l«»‘onf.iHlt£tK’H Undor ,I ‘ , "’Diteiing Law. a spo- ~— ■ _y i»i.

DAMIEL B MILLER. Attornev-at-Law 1 ■4ENSBELAER. . . . . NSrmv«nugeClo?hu IT4> 1 T4 > ’ 1 ,,1, 3a » d ‘ a «“vw Um™riffi )nre ' 1 ’ an i,nd “°of lS P con--lIMON P. THOMPSON. Attorneo-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, .ENSSELAER, ... INDIANA 1 ravticein all the Courts. H ARION L. SPITLER, \v >. .. «uid Abatraotar. felling, andl l& tIOU t 0 PU>lng Uxen i l . t.i’i <. n t.-imii:_ f. p. bittfrs. LOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS. Physicians and Surgeons. Washing! on street, below Austin's hotel. Jen per cent, interest will bo added to u» hree‘moiHhs inln!? unhOttled longer than DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, Keusfduer, Ind. Calls promptly attended. Willghe special iitien non to the treatment of Chronic Diseases. DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Oflleein residence, ou Washington street, juiie'’’ 1 (Houk, ‘’ nensjelaer. Ind. DR J. S. OWENS, Homeopath Physician & Stirgcon, /ifiissclacr, finl. Office one door west of Postoffioe. Resi* leiice opposite Dr. Loughridge's residence.

H. W. SNYDEH, Attorney at Law. Bemington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY I’UIILIC, Real Estate anil Collecting Agent. <Vill practice in nil the Courts of Newton Benton mid Jasper counties. ()jf;?e:—Up-staws, over Murray’s City Jrug Store, Goodlnnd, Indiana. • FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Reni Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Janpcr, Newton ind Benton counties. Lands nxaminedj Abstracts of Title prepared; Tuxes paid. CJollectloxxe a Specialty.

R. S Dwifsgins Zlxnri Dwiggina, I‘rexijent- Caxhixr. Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., DOES a general Banking business ; gives -pc.-ml attention to collections: remitmade on day or payment at current rate of exchange : interest paid on balances; (’erttilcates bearing interest issued: ex-cn-.titre bought and sold. I his Rank owns the Burglar Safe, which took the premium i,t /he Chicago Exposition, In 18.8 Ibis safe is protected by one of Sargent s Time Looks. The Bank Vault used is as good as can be bnilt. H will be seen from tin- foregoing that this Bank furaisties u» good security to depositors as ran be. M, Q, Traugflx, DENTIST, REMINGTON, IND. OFFICE in west room overMeDougle sdr» good- store. In Exchange Block. NOW EL S HOUSE. Corner Wellington and Front Mimi, Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Ijurge 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. Rates Reasonable. Free Bus lo and from Trains.

IS, .IK. Til ARP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING * THARP, Dealer In—its i mils, 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 line of Pube Spices. Pleise give me a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E. H. THARP.

WWRM buß in<'S« UOW before thepublic- You Hr. A | can make money faster at work for «■■■ us than at anything else Capital not required. We win start you. |l2 a day and upward* made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted every wh are to work for us. Now is* the time. You can devote your whole time to devote to the work or only your enar* moments. No other business will pay yon nearly so well. No one willing to work ms fail to make enormous pay by engaging * once. Costly outfit and terms free A vr«. S&S&S - ,