Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1881 — Page 2

The Democratic &nttnel. OFFICIALPAPKB OP JABPRBCOIX fl . r -_ .- ..V~- ... - FRIDAY. JULY 22,1&L

The President is convalescing ‘ najy. Kentland Gazette: Throe of the half dozen antelope recently brmighi from the West, for Mr. Kent’s park, have died. ■-. ■.»»»«?« •-<- — Thpse who are wonting in the sun dating these hot days, should place green leaves in the hat and abstain from drinking water too freely. Wood Pulp Miller, half-breed, was elected Ser ator. at Albany, to fill the vacancy occasioned by resignation of Platt. Stalwart Conkling, however, a’lll holds the fort as against ti e election of a successor to himself. Oxford Tribune: Milton. Campbell rind T. J. Pardon will enter the boot and shoe business at Rensselaer. They will hold forth in the room formerly occupied by Louis Kern as a grocery store. Remington News: Thos. Boroughs, mine host of the Newels House, In Rensselaer,, is a geni d landlord and knows how to minister to the comfort and pleasure of his guests. Clean beds and good suqare meals are the rule. Try him.

The stalwart organs derive consolation from the assertion es one Cob , Cdrkhill, a U. 8. Attorney, that the would-be assassin didirt say “I am a stalwart of the stalwarts, Arthur is President now.” But, then, who will vou :h forCorkhiil’s knowledge of the affair. Gen. Fitz John Porter was prompt to express his profound sympathy with the family of the President, as also the hope that the stricken man would recover. The nobility of the man shines forth in this as Mr., GarHeld was one of the men who unjustly condemned him. Gov. Porter has appointed Major Gordon a.prominent Indianapolis attorney, Clerk of the Supreme Court made vacant by death of Dan i Royse, An effort was made to secure the of. lice and its emoluments to the family of the dead Clerk, but.the Governor couldn’t see any advantage to himself by such action.

From all reports the army worms are doing great damage. We are informed that the surest method to head off these pests in their devastat, ing course is to plow a deep furrow at right angles to the line in which the worms are moving, cutting the sides of the furrow straight, and every red or two deep, square holes as wide as the furrow should be dug. Unable to get out of the furrow, they will work .into the pits, where they can be destroyed.

A woman named Maggie Toole was ruo over by the cars near Fowler, last Tuesday, and mangled almost beyond recognition. Unable to get out of the way, it is supposed she was trying to reach the crossing, ncai by, when, becoming confused, she fell uuder the train. She was well and favorably known in *Fdwler, astrict member of the Catholic church,and always bore an excellent character. She was an orphan dependent on her her own exertions for a livelihood.

At a Fourth of Julypic-nic in Lou isiana the game of throwing itfbbcr balls at the head of a negro as it was thrust through a hole through a canvass attracted attention through the wonderful dodging of the living target. Nobody had yet hit him,and he had grown over-confident, when a drunken fellow offered $5 for five throws with a stone. The bargain was made, and the crowd eagerly watched the dangerous sport. Three times the negro dodged the missile, but on the fourth it struck him squarely in the forehead fracturing his skull.

Kentland Gazette: While in Rensselaer, a few days ago. we met Mr. J. W. Duvall and he gave us a special invitation to call and see his new livery barn, which invitation we accepted, and found a large fine three story brick building. The basement ing fitted up for stabling with accommodations for 50 or 60 head pf hotstes, and a good well of water, with arrangements. to wash carriages tn the same apartment.,while the second or ground floor is to be used-tor carriage room, graineries, and office, with a fine business room 20 by 50 feet off the north end, and a large hall entrance to the upper story over the'offic'e and business room, Which he has nicely fitted up for his family residence, while the remainder of the upper story is used for hay. Wess, is a live business man and is one of the pioneers in the livery business in Northwestern Indiana. All persons wishing anything in his line would do well to call on him.

The Kentland Gazette of last week says: “Rensselaer is improving rapidly. ; There are a number of buildings in course of construction at present, and several more will be commenced very soop. The workmen are laying the brick on the third story of the Makeever House, which will be under roof in another week. It will be one of the finest buildings in the place, and not only do credit to the town, but also to the proprietor, Mr. John Makeever, who is sparing no time or means to make it the most convenient and desirable hotel in Renssel aer. The citizens are very sanguine that the Continental Railroad .will be built through their town in the near future. They are looking every day | /or the engineer corps who are sur-

veving and setting the grade stakes, and also getting the right of way as they go. They saytfhat the contract* is let to Rensselaer already.’ Floral Hall at the Fair Ground of the Jasper County Agricultural Soc - ety should present a more than ordinary attractive appearance this year. The Board of Directors removed the ten per cent, fee which has been charged heretofore on articles competing for the premiums in the departments devoted to garden productions, grain and seeds, truits, flowers, kitchen productions, including butter, cheese, honey, etc., every species o f 1 needlework, the products of the loom, knitting needle, etc. Besides removing this tariff they went a step further and increased the premiums to be awarded in these several divisions in some cases fifty, one hundred, and even two hundred per cent. Premi um lists for the fair of 1881 are now ready for distribution and may be obtained at the Post Office of Horace E. James, Secretary.

LETTER FROM 'PARR'

Canon City, Colorado, / July 14,1881. ( For The Sentinel: The Arkansas River, prior tc the Mexican war, was regarded as the frontier line between the two American Republics. In 1848 John C. Fremont, now Governor of Arizona, encamped in this Canon. We are going over to Silver Cliff i his afternson, and having an hour of leisure will drop a line We stopped at Springfield, 111., one day. The coal mines between ihtre and White Hall are a source of great profit. The vein is over eight feet thick. 350 feet below the surface, and coversan area of several hundred square miles.

Our first visit to St. Louis impress’ ed us favorably. The dash and progress of Chicago is not manifest. The trains of ears pass under the city for over one mile. Experiments are be ing made as to tire most feasible method of ventilating these railway tunnels. The public parks are mostly the result of individual munificenceThe streets are all too narrow. The three main routes of travel between St. Louis pud Kansas City make sharp competition. The Missouri Pacific passing on south side of the Missouri is the shortest. The State of Missouri is better suited for a separate nation than any of the otner StatesHer mineral, vegetable and commercial facilities are all first class. AVe noticed in Kansas,City but few men of leisure. The human race seemed there to all bestriving to win in the race for mint and cummin.— T:.e merchants take risks and seek f,r trade. The administration of th e Liquor Law in Kansas, by Gov. St. •John, is the subject of many a pun here. In Topeka, Kansas, we found the streets so wide that it requires a good voice to be heard across. This is a model inland city. The great body of land in the State of Kansas is still in nature’s garb—the abode of vast herds of eheep ( and sheep and cattle. After passing Great Bend we' saw many skeletons of the genus bovine. We were told that 1(10,000 cattle perished last winter along the Arkansas, of cold and hun ger. They escaped from the more northern ranches, and drifted with the storm until they struck the frozen river and perished. After passing Cimarron thegramma and buffalo grasses were apparently dead. The cacti alone showed signs of living verdure. At Sargerlt we noticed a village of prairie dogs and owls. Grey-hounds were pursuing jack-rabbits, and frontier appearances prevailed. The Arkansas river has very low banks and from the ears seems at times to be built on a ridge of higher level, ts this were so it would be a wise provision of nat ire to assist in irrigation*

Rains are very seldom in western Kansas, and in so much of Colorado as we have visited. We did not stop in Bent nor Pueblo counties. The ride on the narrow gauge cars along the tortuous Arkansas from North Pueblo to this place was a startling episode. We came up-grade on an ■average of 100 feet to the mile, and the track wound about to fit the snaky course of the river. We have visited the objects of interest here, and examined the system of irrigation by saehas and hydraulic rams. This art of sending rain is more certain, out not so wide-spread as heaven’s own method, in vogue in Indiana, The system of ditching here is'constructed to keep fur use the waters of the river, while in . Jasper county we are devising ways and means to export our surplus. • The premised breezy days and cool nights have not yet been discovered. The wealth of this State is in her mines.

Tais town once had a boom when placer mining had a run in the Royal Gorge and adjacent Canons. No lodes have been discovered and this city is a conservative place. Leadville and Silver Cliff seem now to be much talked about. We go from here to Silver Cliff, and may, after we reach Denver, visit Leadville. The’ houses being built here are substantial and the citizens speak.of permanent residence. The site is at once unique, and as pretty as can be found in the Valley of the Arkansas* ■The highways are all of the stair-case character, winding along canons or valleys between the foot hills. We have not yet fallen in love with tne Silver State, its climate, scenery* nor people. A longer stay may change these, our first impressions. Flies, gnats, mosquitoes, snakes, toads, and all our summer pests prevail in as high places as we have yet discovered. PARR. a

NORMAL ITEMS.

The Fourth Annual Session of the Jasper County Normal is in full blast. The attendance is fair, and interest and enthusiasjn are running high.— There are no drones this year to elog and weight down the work, but ail are toilers. Recftatibns are held in all the com mon brapchea, and other extra subjects are being investigated. Personal. —Amanda Osborne, Alice Johnson, Lottie Hoile, Nettie and Ruby Bruce, Ida Coons and others as pupilr grace the Normal by their presence. They are as merry as in , the past. Lillie Cason, Alice Irwin, Anna McCoy, Milton A. Makeever, and a few others who attended the Normal for first time last summer, and who taught excellent schools last winter,are back again preparing themselves to do even better work next winter in better schools, at higher wages. J. W. Douthit, Edward Warren. Wm. D. Bringle, W. L, Fleener. Rosa Coons, James Brusnahan. Alda Fulton, and many more, “too numerous to mention,” are new students who have gone to work with a vim which does credit to older punils. Matrimonial. —Miss Anna L.McCoy and Mr. Jay Lamson, at the M. E. Parsonage, by Rev. Wood, Wednesev’ning, July 20th, 1881. “Who’ll be the next?” This little affair causad quite a flutter of excitement among us. Anna’s taking off was sudden and unexpected to her classmates. Normalite.

Barkley Items.

Still we coms With more items for The Democratic Sentinel. Wash Lowman is sporting a moustache. Sabbath School is booming at Independence. Corn looks well, considering the dry weather. Building lots for sale at Hurleytown. Considerable of wheat has already been threshed. Early apples are now ripe, but very scarce. More improvements are being made on Nubbin ridge. Most everybody seemes to be enjoying good health. John English proposes building a new mansion this fall. The blackberry crop will be a failure this season. Charley Florence’s new Champion Self-Rake is giving purfect satisfaction. Wages run from $1 50 to $2 00 per day during wheat harvest. Mr. K; ys and family were yisiting relative's here last week. ’

Mr. E. Tyler. e’x-Trustee of Keener has been hauling corn from Rensselaer. Frank Gant bears the name of be ing the best wheat binder in Union township. The Stab, when finished, will be the finest school house in our townshiD. Mr. Porter is boiing a weli for John Brown, on the Fielder farm. Barkley township has furnished a number of students to the Rensselaer Normal this summer. Pastures are drying up, and consequently stock is not doing very.well. Hay making is now the order of the day,J and farmers are paying hands $1 per day. Owing to the heavy harvest, and the insufficincy of hands, considerable of wheat was harvested on Sabbath this season. The farmers of this township are talking of getting up a petition to bridge the Iroquois from one end to the other for the accommodation of the northern Commissioners. Mr. George Haste and wife, and Miss Ella Fielder are visiting relatives and friends in Illinois. Never mind, Bill, she’ll soon come back again. We were surprised to hear of our unfortunate friend Grather’s embarrassing situation, and sympathize with the good old gentleman in his many troubles. The Winamac Normal School, for the benefit of teachers and advanced students of Pulaski, Staike and adjoining counties, opened at Winamac Tuesday last, and will continue eight weeKS. W. E. Netherton is Principal. Subscribe for the Winamac Normal Wave, a seven column folio educa tional weekly paper, published under the auspices of the Winamac Normal School. Single subscription 25c. for eight numbers. A READER. July 20. 1881.

Union Skraps.

Mr. Edtur—We ain’t used to much writin’ and you will have to do some correctin’ in spellin’ and logic, as we never had the privilege of goin’ to school much when we were young like the young people uv to-day. Wether ruther warm. Thrashers at work sheila out the grain. The clatter of the mowin’, machine is heard from every side. What’s the racket about the Gilim garls and those “top buggies” from Union? A certin young man from Keener sed he’d like fur solne ov us litrary fellers to put his name in the paper. We’ll do it, Elasha Shortridge! Wp have a poor opinion ov young men who play time killin’ games on Sunday.

Why is it that the Keener boys try to shine around the Union garls? It must be because the Union garls are better lookin’ than the Keener garls. We had oocashun to visit the Nor-

mal at Rensselar last Friday and couldn’t help noticin’ the diffrence between the schools ov to-day and those when we was young. When we was young the boys and garls studied readin’, writin’ and ’rithmetic, and somethin’ else (Eve forgot the name ov the book) that told ’bout the rivers and their orbitraries, the states and their dormitories, the sections ov a country and sich like. Now th e boys and garls fills their heads with a hull lot ov supertoolus nonsenses that don’t do themselves nor anybody else any good, and us studints ov olden times can see it as well as anybody 1 else. Our opinion should be respected. Peple should have respect for gray hairs. Uncle Simon. July 18,1881.

Items from Slip-Up.

Weather very warm. Most too dry for corn and potatoes. The saw mill at Slip-Up has done very mnch since Heistand was called to Cotton’s. Heistand is at home with a portable engine. Messrs. Johnson and sons will astonish the world this fall with race horses. Peiville is flourishing. Slip-Up badly needs a store and post office. Strawberry Valley could get its mail at Slip Up, as could also Bob-Tail. Tail Holt has been deserted. Rose Lawn is a beautiful village two and a half or three miles from the great Kankakee river. The mosquitoes have taken the place of the frogs, as a means of annoyance to the inhabitants of the north woods. James Brushahan returned last week from school at Valparaiso. SAND-LAPPER. July 18, 1881.

Miss Ella Rhoads is visiting Miss Jessie French, at.Kentland. The cornice is being put in place on the Makeever hotel. Rob’t Gregory, Esq., of Monticello, is in Rensselaer on legal business. The engineers of the Continental railway reached Rensselaer Wednesday evening. Oir old friend Dr. R. J. Clark of Monticello, was in Rensselaer the first of the week. When a thief steals five cents he doesn’t think half the dime that some day perhaps old nickle get him.—Wit andJWisdom. E. P. Roberts, of the hardware and agricultural machinery firm of Roberts & Mikseli was in Rensselaer Tuesday on business of the house. Mr. John Makeever has not as yet contracted for the construction of a new business block, but he assures us that he is going to build it all the same.

Miss Brandon, of Decatur, 111., gave a recitation, and Prof. J. L. Makeever, late of Osceola, Neb., and Will B. Austin delivered addresses before the Blue Ribbon organization last Friday evening. The “Merry Maidens” gave an entertainment at the Opera House last evening that was well worthy a much larger audience than was present.— The audience was highly pleased, and the absentees missed a good treat.

Wool! Wool !! Wool!!!

Wool wanted at A. Leopold’s, at the highest market price. There will be a basket meeting at the Saylor school house, one week from next Sabbafh, The Rev George Guild, who was pastor of the M. E. Church, in Rensselaer, 20 years ago, will be in attendance. Notice. —There will be a basket meeting at Alter’s Mill, on the first Sunday in August. Dr. S. H. Flood, president of Indiana Conference, of the M. P. Church, will officiate. Preaching at 10:30 o’clock a. m. J. W. Loder, Pastor.

Go TO the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning and study “The Royal Tour of Love, and at night learn “The Glory of the Church and Her Blessedness to the Individual, the Community and the State.” Pastor. “Balloon Ascension, Saturday, July 23, 4 p. m., from the Opera House. Owing to the strong current of wind [from the speaker’s Stand?] on the evening of July Fourth, and after three unsuccessful attempts to inflate the balloon the time was postponed till the above date. It is not yet decided who shall take the aerial voyage, N. J. York or B. Learning.”

Coming Event. —The M. E. Church choir has arranged with Noble J. York, Lessee and Manager of Opera House, for the use of the building on Thursday evening, August 4th, 1881. They propose giving a choir benefit, The programme to be presented on this occasion is a very fine one, consisting of choruses, quartets, duets, instrumental and vocal solos, and orchestra overtures. The choir will be assisted by the best musical talent in the place, and a rare musical treat may be anticipated. Let all lovers of music avail themselves of the privilege of being present on this occasion. * # * : White Co. —The army worm and the long striped potato bug are withering the hitherto bright pros-

pects of many fanners in White 'l'ti ■ - - Tfiirrrn - A bull snake entered the house of Mr. James Blake, sr., and having crawled to the top of a bureau, and when in the act of swallowing the caged bird, Mr. Blake entered the room, just in time to save the life of the merry songster, and killed the snake.

L, N. A. & C.

New York, July 18. —A meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad was held this afternoon for the purpose of voting upon the proposed consolidation with the Chicago and Indianapolis Airline railroad. Those interested refused to make known the result of the meeting, but it was learned from another source that the consolidation was effected.—-[Special to Indianapolis Journal. Waterbury has moved his tailoring establishment into Leopold’s corner I 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 and clocks repaired at Hamar’s warranted for one year. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unpdulteratcd, 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 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, PRO VIMOX S, .Q a © e n sw a > ’ ® ® Table & Paefcet CUTLERY, WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE. &c., &c., &c., which I will sell LOWER TH \N ANY HOUSE IN JASPER COUNTY. LOUIS KLEIUNL Rensselaer, Ind., May (», 1881.

IN otice OF Letting Contract for Building a Bridge Over and Across the Kankakee River, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Superintendent, of Porter County, State of Indiana, will receive bids for building a bridge over and across the Kankakee River, at Dunn s Ford, on the line between the Counties of I enter Jasper, State of Indiana, np to and including Saturday, at twelve o'clock M., the 13th day ot August,’A. D. 1881. Said bridge must be built and completed according to the plans and specifications on tile in the Auditor s Office, in the City of Valparaiso, Indiana. Said bids inust 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 Iwo Thousand Dollars ($‘2,000.00) 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 all debts incurred bv him in the prosecution of such work, including 'labor. Materials furnished, and lor boarding 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. V ILSON, J ' Superintendent ot Bridge. Attest: W. E. Brown. County Auditor.

PACIFIC Drain Tile Machine. Talented Oct. 2!st, 1879. i 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 be far superior and 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 solicit ted and promptly filled All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will receive prompt attention.

Foltz & Co. Will graze for the season of 1881: Yearling cattle at 25 cents per month. Two-vear-old cattle at 30c. '* Recived at their pasture. Call cn Frank Foltz, or S. P. Thompson. Real Estate for Sale. TllOmpffiOD & Uro. Have for sale 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, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN HEIL, Adm’r. D. B. Miller, Attorney. [vsnlß[

NOTICE. XTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the LN Board of Commissioners of Jaaper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bidsuntil One o’clock p. in. on Septcmncr the 6th, 1881, being the second dav of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the building of a grade across the marsh of the Iroquois River, near the >residence of George W. Burk; all bids to be by the cubic yard, aud.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 DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. .—. WITNESS my name and Seal of Office Seal. - this 27th dav of June, A. D. 1881. 1 ' E2RA C. NOWELB, July 1,1881. lOt Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids, plans and specifications accompanying each bid, for the erection of a Jail and Sheriff’s Residence, until One o'clock p, m.. on Thursday, September Bth, 1881. being the Fourth day of the September Term of the Commissioners’ Court; said Jail and Sheriff’s Residence not to cost more tlran Ten Thousand Dollars ($lO 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 bids. By order Of the Board. To be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. .—•— WITNESS my name and Seal of ■’ Seal. - Office this 27th day of June, A. D. 1 —’ 1881. EZRA C. NOWELB, Auditor Jasper County. July 1,1881. lOt. Notice t« Bridge Builders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One o’clock, p nt. on September (itii. 1881, being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a Wooden Pile Bridge across the Iroquois River, about threefourths of :t mile above the Pullins Bridge; all bids to be accompanied with a good aun sufficient bond. The Board reserving the right to reject any or ail bids. For plans and specifications sec Auditor's Office. Bv order of the Board, to be published in the Rcti-selaer Rei>’.,blieiin and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. WITNESS my name and Seo! of Office this, the 27th dav of June, A. D. 1881. EZRA C. NOWELB, July 1,18 P. lot Auditor Jasper County.

Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby riven. That the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, wit! receive sealed bids until One o’clock, . m., on September <itl>, 1881, being the second day iff tlie September Term of Commissioners' Court, for the erection of a Wooden Frame Bridge across Carpenter Creek, at John Jordan's: sn.d bridge to be forty-two (42) feet long in tlie clear. All bids to be accompanied with ago jd aud sufficient bond. 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 be published in the Rensselaer Republican and THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. , —' — . WITNESS my nameand Seal of Office - Seal - this 27th dav of June. A. D. 1881. 1 —-’ EZRA C. NOWELS, J uly 1,1881 lOt Auditor Jasper County. Non-Residont Notice St ate of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ') Court, October Term. 1881. Jonathan Edwards, Frank W. Babcock. Marie Babcock, Annetta E. Elston, Ezra L. Clara. Assignee of Frank W. Babca-k. John R Elder, Trustee oi the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company, David J. Thompson, Administrator of the E.-tnte ot John Al. Au-lin, deceased, James I'. Watson, and the First National Bank of Richmond. Indiana. Fotoclosure—Complaint No, 2165. IT appearing by affidavit this day filed iu the Office ol the Clerk..)' the Jasper C'ireuit Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the .-.hove entitled action the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage,and that the defendant Annette E. Elston is a nonresident ol the Stated’ Indiana. Notice of the pendanev of such action is therefore given said defendant Annette E. Elstos, and that t* e same will stand for trial at the next Term ol the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday in October, 1881. TN Witness my name mid the sea) of **"' 'hisper Circuit Court this 7th thiy of July, 1881. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk of’he Jasper Circuit Court. Chase & Chase, Att ys tor pl’ff. July 8. isHl, (SB.)

Non-Resident Notice. Slate of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, • f Court, October Term. 1881. Jonathan Edwards, vs Wells S. Hubbard, Delia Hubbard, Revilo W Hubbard. Julia Hubbard. Jehu Makeever William F. Armstrong. Jonathan K. Tryon’, and Constantino B. Cones, Foreclosure. Complaint 2164. g| IT appearing by affidavit this day filed in the Office of tlicClerkof the Jasper Circuit Court I hat all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, and that the said defendant William F. Armstrongia a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Not ice, of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant William F Armstrong. and that the same will stand for trial at the next 1 erm of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the Town of Khnsseae.- in the Couu’y and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1881 < —‘ — I Witness my name and the seal of ■seal, the Jasper Circuit Court, this 7th dav of July, 1881. . h AF B H. PRICE. Clerk of Circuit Court of Jasper County. < hawe Chase, Att ys for pl'ff. July 8, 1881, (SB, |

Y ARE, AlwaMkt 1152 Sizes and Styles?] =SOLD FUIXY= GUARANTEED BY HIM ’JIM 1 K Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

Louisville, New litany k Chkiji talrta Gnapij OFKBATDie THS « Ctucato i InilanapalirAir-Liae Rtilw’y. TIMS SOH«UUL»"No 1 To take effect Sunday. May 1. 1881. The right is reserved to vary therefrom as circumstances may require. MttBTHWABD. STATIOBS. IWUTHWIM) l. 5 oo p bl Bradford a. U «*•.«•• 4 17 t Sharpsburg 11 - t Lees 11:37 • t:x • t Hangsng Grove 11:14 5:« * tZard’e 11 M * 5:47 " + Pleasant Ridge 11« A. 6 ;«5 “ Rensselaer i~ I®:4S Make close connections with L N- A, A O. trains at Bradford. t Flag stations, at which trains must come to a full stop when Passengers or Freight to take on or go off. . No other stops shall be made for Passengers or Freight- . . John MacLbod. Gen. dup’t. Louisvile.Ky J. E, Rxxvxs. Bup't Transp't'n Lafayette. J. F. Klbppkb. Train Despatches PITTSBURG. St. LOUIS "PAX-zxjLiroxJß route, GOIWO’WAST. I Express. ;Ex*rtde. Local. Lve Hi. State Lltie+tL3o a.m. + 45 p.m. tr.OO am. •• Kentland 0.40 - 1-50 “ 7M ~ “ Goodland.... 7.08 “ 17 - 8.30 “ “ Remington.. 7.28 “ .87 “ 0.85 “ “ Wolcott 7.87 “ .88 •* 10.18 “ “ Reyhoiia.... 8.08 “ Tl 7 “ lldffi “ “ Monticello... 8.17 “ JBB “ 18.08p.m. IdaviiH <BS “ i n “ 18.45 “ “ Burnettsville. 8.« '* “ 1.18 “ ArrLogansport.. 8.15 “ <BO “ 8.45 “ : i ! GOING WEST. ; Express. Express.; Local. Lve Logansport.. +8.40 a.tn. +7.30p.m. +10.45 ato. “ Burnettsville. 0.18 “ 8.01 “ 12.17 p.ii. “ Idaville 0.21 •• 8.10 “ 18.45 >• “ Monticello ... 0.37 “ 8.06 “ 1.87 “ “Reynolds.... 0.53 “ 8,41 “ 2.07 “. “ Wolcott 10.18 “ 0.04 “ 9.00 “j “ Remington .. 10.88 “ 9-19 “ 8.57 “ “ Goodland.... 10.53 “ 9.38 “ 4.42 “ “Kentland... 11.15 “ 9.58 “ 5.32 “ Arr 111. State Line 11.25 “ 10.10 “ 6.00 am.

CONNECTIONS AT LOGANSPORT. Express Trains leave Loganeport at *3.15 4. m. and +3.05 p. m., and Local Freight at +5. a. m. for Chicago and intermediate points, and a Local leavinn at .+7.50 p. m., will carry passengers to Winamac and intermediate points. Express Train at +1.40 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 poiots East. Express Train leaves Logansfiort at *12.55 a. m. fur Kokomo, connecting at hat point for Indianapolis and Louisville. Express Trains leave Loganeport for Bradford Junction and intermediate points at *12.50 a. m. and +10.30 a. m , connecting at Ridgeville for Richmond, Dayton and Cincinnati, and at Brad ford Junction for Columbus and all point e East. Local Freight leaves Logansport at+d.oo a. tn. ror Bradford Junction and intermediate points, aad at +4.20 p. m. for Hartford City and intermediate points. ♦Daily. +Daily, except Sunday. Time given above is Columbus time, 80 min utes faster than Chicago time. Sleeping Cars run through without change from Logansport to Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Columbus. W. L. O BRIEN. Gen. Passenger 3t Ticket Agent.

ALFRED M'COY. THOMAS THOMPSON. Banking Home OF A. McCOY AT.THOMPSON, successors to A. McCoy & A. Thompson. Bankers. Rensselaer. Ind, Does general Banking ■ business. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned- Interest paid on specified time deposits. Ac. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. apr!s.Bl. BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] > Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT&DICKEY7Propr'3. rpHE proprietors having fitted up a new shop I are now fully prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and In the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are invited to give ua a cal). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, And give this branch es the business particula attention. All work warranted. GRANT A DICKEY.

JAs. A. THOMPSON Watchmaker jeweler, Remington, Ind

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OT—DANIEL B; MILLER. ble Companies, at the lowest possible rates consistent with wood, sound indemnity: HOME (Fire) of New York. '"“ nuT Indianapolis. BPRINGI lELD(Fire and Marine) of Mass INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA PhlladTu TRAVELLERS [Life A Occident] tai. 00. of Hartford,Connecticut. HF* Office in HiMnurt Block. ▼sn» Rensselaer Ind.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Stats ot Indiana, » lu Jasper Circuit Court JaspxbCountt ("• Octoter Term, !«!. Isaac Hoge, junior, and Joshua Hon, Kzecntora of the Last Will and Teatament of Samael Hoge, deceased, Calvin White, Elizabeth White, William HWhite, Mary White, Christian Kale, Kale, his wife, William Warren and Abrrham Leopold, Complaint No. 2078. Foreclosure. It appearing by affidavit thia day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jaaper Circuit Court, that all of the above named defendanta are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, that the residence of the defendants Chriatlan Kale, and Kale, hia wife, ia unknown, and that dilllgent inquire kaa been made to aaeertato the residence of said defendanta, but that eaid inqui. ry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. Notice of the pendency of snob action ia therefore given said defendanta Chriatlan Kale and Kale, his wife, sndthat the same will stand for trial al the next teres of the Jasper Circuit Court to be begun and held at the Couit House f in the town of Brnsseiaer, In the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday In October, .-.,....... * July 1, 1881. ($B.l

TU Democratic Sentinel. JAmW.MoEWEM Proprietor. Advertiixig R&taa advertlsemeHa areaetto foregoing price if •ingle columt width. t 0 °° ou Py ™ore than whenlarser uartorlyin advance MORDEOAi F, CHILCOTE. Bemmblabb. . SSfflXJntien® 4ait^Tffi% u e^^ h e x 11 0? t wr. H Wftßh, v n 1 * t l on B. 8. D WIGGINS. m ■ A ~ dw ’gginb DWIo <MNS si; era’ and JnstT™ C’oui" B y commissioneiMtS" 0 * under new »i°« Law, a rp<iDANUXB. MH.t.vw WMON P THOMPSON. DAVI D J. THOMPSON* A torneo-at-Liiw. Notary Public. J“°“ Ps<>N *■ bkotheb. ’ J . " - Indiana Practice In all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, TO Collector and Abstracter. Alling g " U ° n tO P ‘ yln< Ux, ' H

H. LOUGHHIDGE. F. P, BITTERS. LOUGHRIDGE A BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ten per cent, interest will be added to al Accounts running unsettled longer than Jiree months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician A Surgeon, >ti stela er, Inti. Calls promptly attended. Will give Hpocial nttei tion to the treatment of Chronic DUeaHm DR. O C LINK, HOMEOPATH. Office in residence, on Washington street, ortheastof Court House. Rens telaer. Inti. Junes 'to. IDR J. s. OWENS. Homoopatk Physician dt Surgeon, Rensselaer, Ind. Office one door west of Postoffioe. Resilence opposite Dr. Loughrldge's residence. H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at Law. Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. ATill practice in all the Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper counties. OrPiax:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s City )rug Store, Goodland, Indiana.

FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law Amd Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newton tnd Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Colloctloaaw a. Specialty. R.l. Dwiggina Zimri Dwiggins, President. Cashier. Cit Isens* Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., DOES a general Banking busine»H; gives special attention to collections; rennt►anoes madeon day of payment at currant r * te ,ni exchange: interest paid on balances - eertifleates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and soldThis Bank own* the Burglar Safe, which took the premium st the Chicago Exposition. In 1878. This safe is protected by one of Bargents Time Looks. The Hank Vault used is as good a« can be built. It will be seen from the foregoing that, this Bank furbishes as good security to depositors as win be. M. O. Trauffli, DEMIST. REMINGTON, IND. fAFFICEin west room over McDougle «<lrv goods store, in Exchange Block. NOWELS HOUSE, terser Wassiugios and Front Ntneis. Rensselaer, Ind., THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Larue 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. Reaseaable. Free Busts and from Train!.

3E, XX. THAHP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDING * THARP, —Dealer In— UI MB, PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES BOOKS and BTATINERY. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, &c., &c , &c. I also keep a well selected stock of Family Groceries, and a full line of Pure Spices. Pie tee give me a call before buying elsewhere. (vdn4B) E. H. THARP.

1 MM business trow before the public. You KX I can make money faster at work for I Mfl n® than st anything else Capital not required. We will start you. *,<> day and upwards made «t home by the industrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time- You can devote your whole tin.S to devote to the work or only your soars moments. No other business will pa/voa nearly so well. No one wilhng to worl cL fill to make enormous nav bv en<rao4n» ua OMOrtlMitVtn m tfl h A atvs a'SJ 0 “O’ l0 )’ easily and !><>£' or ably. Address Taux A Augusta,Mair •