Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1881 — Page 2

-—— I The Democratic Sentinel j OFFICIALPAFKB OF JASPKRCOL'XfVFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1881. j

Gone To His Rest!,

On Tuesday morning Cap:. Plunk-, ett, of Remington, brought us the, mournful intelligence that, the Presi-i dent was no more. The announce j me f \vf> no* unloosed tor, and ye l ! Was Stall!itig in iLo ili el. field was the nominee •? tin* R’ i l ' ea.l pa> yNr the position-to which i.e, w -i elooied, but when n« enD red up on the discharge of the duties d C, i 'f Executive, lie ceased to lie tin. party nominee am! became 1 insidetd of the v. hole people, .amenable tc tl. un tor its proper discharge, and todiy a Nation mourns. In thesuppleni nt ueeonipanying this issue will 1 <■ so .ad the particularsconcerning wliai transpired during his last la anents

Removal!

The Sentinel, Oi’lice has bo-.m mo vet i:i to t'OOHi S OIK; dOOT OUSt of .viilltCCVor Vs New Hotel, where we will b( pleased to'greet our friends in future The time requried to move the Sen' tin'kl to its present location has de liiyed this publication of our pape. Leyond the regular day. Hope to be on time with next issue. At a meeting of the citizens held nt the opera house at 7 o’clocl l*. M., September 21st, for the purpose of arranging the memoria services to be held on the day of the burial of President Garfield. 11. S. Dvviggins was elected chair man, and D. 13. Miller secretary. On motion of F. W. Babcock the chairman of the meeting was authorized to appoint a committee to arrange the programme for sue! memorial services. Ihe chair thei appointed the following persons • Frank W. Babcock, Dr. M. B. Alter L. L. Daugherty, C. P. Mayhew C’has. H. Price, Mrs. M. L. Spitler Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, Mrs. \Y. L Hamar, Mas. James \\. AicEwen Miss Eliza Kirk. The committee was requested to meet immediately on the adjournment of this meeting at the office of F. \V. Babcock, foi arrangement of the programme. It. S. Dwiggins, Cli’n D. B. Millee, feec’y.

The executive committee met at the officer of I 1 rank \V. Babcock, and organized witlj Mr. Babcock as chairman and Chus. H.| Brice secretary., The committee appointed sub-committeest as follows: On decoration, Mrs. M. L. Spit-r Ter; on music, \V. Be M. Hooper; on ringing! of bells, Dr. M. B. Alter; on close ot' busi-| ness and schools, Fiauk .W. Babcock: ou| finance, C. P. Mayhew. The ceremonies will be at the opera houses at (he time for the interment of the of the martyred president—afternoon oft Monday, the 26th hist. The following pro-1 gi-nmmo will be carried out: Presiding officer—M. L. Spitler. 1.30 p. m., ringing of sourt house belli three minutes. 1.33 p. m., tolling of court-house and all| church bells. P 1.45 p. m., dirge from balcony of operas house, by cornet baud. 2,00p.m., house called to order, and? song, by choir. 2.05 p. in., reading scripture, by Mrs. R-. S. Dwiggins. 2.10 p. m., song, by choir. 2.15 “ prayer, by Eld. D. T. Halstead, i 2.20 “ song, by choir. . 2.25 memorial address, by'Rcv. Tay-‘ lor. \ 2.50 “ memorial address, by Kev. Lo j dor. s 2.35 “ song, by choir. 2.40 “ oration, by 11. E. dames. 2.50 “ oration, by J. A. Burnham. ; 5.00 “ oration, by t’.H. Price. 3.10 “ song, by choir. 3.15 “ select poem, by W. De M. Hooper. 3.20 p. m., benediction, by Rev. B. F. Furguson. The committee recommended that all business houses, public offices and the public schools be closed from 12 m. to 4 p. m., and that the schools march in order from the school building to the opera kouse, under charge of their respective teachers, starting at the first tolling of the bells. Frank W. Babcock, Chairman. (’has. 11. Prick, Secretary.

The Last of Earth

OFFICIAL BULLETIN —HOW HE DIED.I Long Branch, Sept. 19.—Thel President died at 10:35 p. m, After the bulletin was issued at 5:30 this afternoon the President continued in much the same condition as during the afternoon, the pulse varying from 100 to 106, with rather increased volume. After taking nourishment, he fell into a quiet sleep. About thirty minutes before his death and while asleep his pulse rose to 120, and was somewhat more feeble. At 10 P. M. he awoke, complaining of severe pain in the region oi‘ the heart. He almost immediately became unconscious and ceased to breathe at 10:35. D. W. Bliss, D. Agnew, F. H. Hamilton. the autopsy. The post-mortem examination'vof the president’s body developed the following. “It was found that the ball, after fracturing the right eleventh rib, had passed through the spinal column in front of the spinal canal, fracturing the body of the first lumbar vetebra, driving a number of small fragments of bone into the adjacent soft parts, and lodging just below the pancreas about two inches and a half to the left of the spine and behind the peritoneum, where it had become completely encysted. The immediate cause of death was secondary hemorrhage from one of the mesenteric arteries adjoining the track of the ball, the blood rupturing the peritoneum and nearly escaping in-i to the abdominal cavity. This hemorrhage is believed to have been the cause of the severe pain in the lower part of the chest complained of just before death, An abcess cavity six inches by four in

limensions was found in the vicin- H i y of the gall bladder, between tl a . liver and transverse colen, which* were strongly enter-adherent. IF, did not involve the substance of they liver, and no communication was/ found between it and the wound.d A long suppurating channel extended from the external wound tween the loin muscles and the. right groin. This channel, nowj) known to be flue to the burrowing ~ of pus from the wound, was sup-*;' posed to have been the track of tlie ball. On examination of the chest Evidences of severe bronchitis were -■? [ . h,.fii :• i; 1, >. i.h 1 .roueiii•-, , ueumonia of the lower .if Ihe riifSr. lung, and though toa much l -.-s extent—oi the left.: i lie lungs contained no a! icons and. the heart no clots. The liver was enlarged and fatty but tree from;; abcesses, nor were any found inujy other ■ organ except the left? kidney, which contained, near.its, surface, a small abcess about one-; third of an inch in diameter.” f.

SENATOR VOORHEES.

♦ "Tribute o.f tliM Eloquent Indtana Sen* ritor to the boAti President* ] At-a large meeting of the citizens; hi Terre Haute, gathexed *o express: gtheir sympathy and sorrow over the = a National bereavement, Senator Voor-j a trees sholto as follows: Mb. Mayor—l can not remain silent, on such an occasion as this. All that; is mortal of him, who a few ho.urs: ago was the living nead of the m«t; powerful Government ou the globe.' now lies cold and still in death. The sounds and emblems of mourning are encircling the earth to day. Through-, out the boundaries of the Republic! the bells are tolling for’ the illustrious) dead, and foliowing the track of the sun, wherever the dread intelligence: finds the American flag, whether on j the stately squadron, or coasting) schooner; whether over the proud Em|bassy, or the humble Consulate, there, lit will drop at half-mast, and its bril lliant folds will be shadowed with ■crape. And with American sorrow) iWill be mingled the sorrow of the whole.; civilized world. Every nation will bo; a.mourner at this saddest of all ftiner als in American history. The Presi-' •dent of tire United States died in pub •?: lie, with tlie world looking on from' 3hour to hour, counting his pulse beats, hiud his brea hings, and in ail the long; [tragedy he faced death so well, bore; Ihimself so manfully, without murmur’ |of complaint or word of vengeance ithat civilized.nations of every clime; laud kindred will stand uncovered as Inis funeral train carries-him back to |his beloved Western home. 1 Sir, I knew James A. Garfield well, land except on tiro political field, wo Shad strong .-ympathies ’together. It. lis nearly eigiuci-n years since wo first, linet, and duting that period I bad theIrronor to- serve seven years in the. House of Representatives with him; I have been asked in this hour of uni-: gversal grief to place some estimate, lupon his character. The kindness of ibis nature and his mental activity Iwero his leading traits. In all his intercourse with men, women and ehilI* Iren, no kinder heart ever beat in human breast than that which struggled on until 10:30 o’clock Monday night, and then forever stood still. There was a light in his face, a chord in his voice, and a pressure in his hand which were full of love for his fellow being. His manners wero ardent and demodstrative with those to whom he was attached, and he filled the private circles witn sunlight and with magnetic currents. He had the joyous spirit of boyhood, and the robust intellectuality of manhood, more perfectly combined than any one I ever I knew. Such a character was neces sarily almost irresistable with those who knew him personally, and it accounts for that undying hold which, under all circumstances, bound his Immediate constituents to him, as with 'hooks of steci. Such a nature, how -level, always has its dangers as well As its strength and its blessings. The Adud heart,and the open hand never accompany a suspicious, distrustful . mind. Designing men mark such a for their own selfish uses, H , urd General Garfield’s faults, for he ) aad faults, as he was human, sprang ■more from this circumstance than From all others combined. He was ■prompt and eager to respond to the wishes of those he esteemed his friends, whether inside or outside of his own political party. That he made some mistakes in his long, busy caIreer is but repeating the history of every generous and obliging man who! has lived and died in public life. They) are not such, however, as are record j led in Heaven, nor will they mar oil weaken the love of his countrymen.' The poor laboring boy, the self-made 1 man, the hopeful, buoyant soul in the; face of all difficulties and odds, con-J stitute an example for the American! youth which will never be lost nop grow dim. t The estimate to be, placed on the intellectual abilities of General Garfield must be a very high oue. Na ture was bountiful to him, and his improvements were extensive and solid. He was an industrious, judicious student, and his rapidity of thought, and activity of mind, were at times amazing. He grasped a subject as quickly as any man who ever took part in the public affairs of the world. He had that fine mental courage which shrinks from no investigation. His Acquirements were consequently rich and various. If I might make a comparison, I would say that with the exception of Jefferson and John Quincy Adams, he was the most learned President, in what is written in books, in the whole range of American history. This, in my judgment, will be the rank assigned him by the historian of the future. The Christian character of General Garfield can not. with propriety, be omitted in a glance, however brief, at his remarkable career. Those who knew him best in the midst of his ambition and his worldly hopes, will not fail now at his tomb to bear their tea timony to his faith in God and his love for the teachings of the blessed Nazaiene. Though upon thejsummit of human greatness, he avowed his Master’s cause and accepted the Kingdom of Heaven in the spirit of a child. His chamber of death adds one more conspicuous illustration of the solemnity and peace with which a Christian meets his fate. As the earth with all its honors, its loves and its hopes, receded and disappeared, he was comforted by sights and sounds which this world can neither give nor take away. It seems but yesterday that I saw him last, and parted from him in all tlpe glory of his physical and mental! manhood. His eye was full of light, I his tread elastic and strong, and the! world lay bright befoie him. Hej talked freely of public men and pub-J lie affairs. His resentments werelikel sparks from the flint. He cherished!

NEW SHOE STORE ! ! 0&.1V1P SHOW. all new and fresh,' right from the -w o-j tories, bought as low as cash vtc-uIcT get them, which we warrant 'N o- I. t-F~Cal! mul examine goods and prices. We warrant all gm.-L- -g.-iu-t: ripping. Making and repairing done by R. RALPH. Campbell & Farcies.. ) KiGtx's Old Brand, opposite Nowels’ House. -v >u33.

them not for a nromei t * Speaking one whom be thought had wrong'd Lini, he said to me, that sooner or la- ' ter lie intended to pour coals of lire 7 ,on iris head by -nets of kinduess to ; .some of his.kindred. He did not live: •to do sc, bat rite purpose of his heart [has been placi d to his credit in the [book of eternal life, j Sir, as to the public measures and j jthe. recent vivid occurrences connect-; •ed with his brief Administration I amt -not here now to sp ak. At Other times'; 'and in ano her forum that task muy| ’perhaps be required, but not on this? (occasion of grief and commernora-1 ?tion. General Garfield’s career at thej (head of the Government was sadj and tragic. He drunk a bitter! ‘cup to its dregs. He realized, within! 'his own party, in fullest measure, the! jharsh reward of an honorable andl ’successful ambition, file who arc-ends to mountaiultops shall* find j- The loftiest peuks most wrapped ini cloud anil snow; ille who surpasses or subdues man-1 kind " Must look down on the hate of thoseg a below. Though high above the sun of glory! glow, j And far beneath the earth and ocean| spread, I ‘Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow t Contending tempests ou his naked head. | And thus reward the toils which to those summits led. 1 But at last he has found rest and (peace, the rest and peace of eternity (to a Christian soul. As President,! ■loving husband and father affection-p late sou and faithful Mend, he will! (walk this earth no more. Ale»! how| ‘pathetic was his death. At the liighf (noontime of life—not quite fifty years i | of age—with a career already made,) ;which would read like a romance in ; fiuiy other couutry,thau this, and with j !a mission just before him in which lit, , jibelieved auu for which ho longed to |iive, he fell by me hand of a wretch jwho had voted for him, and wanted pome poor office in return. And then jthe long struggle with slowly apjproaching but certain death. Whose \ jeye has not wept as the brave mail j j was seen during the last eighty dread j ful days, fighting his last great battle! laud fighting, it in vain? Like the! [strong swimmer in the surf of the seal [striving for thejjshore, he sonu timesW [seemed to be nearing a point of safe i| jty, but with each ebbing wave he wasl [carried further out, until at last hei fivas gone forever from our anxious! gaze ou that tide which breaks alone? lon the high shores of immortality.—P [How gladly would a million of llvcJ [been veutured for his rescue; but itp [could not be. and wo bow our hea<ib| land our hearts in helpless [May God in His loving mercy have! [the bereaved wife and the orphaned®] [children in His holy keepiug. [ I have no heart now to speak of the! [future Administration of the Govern * |ment. I have faith in the Atut-rieanp '[people, and all will be well. They at r |asource of power and of safety with ; themselves, and they can be truste e 3that no harm shall happen to- the Re Ipublic. He who takes the place, un | der the Constitution, of the dead; President has my profound sympathy.? and he vviii have my earnest suppori. in all his efforts to promote the wel f fare and glory of our common and' beloved country.

The survivors of the 17th Indiana: ivoluuteers will bring suit against the* Betty of Indianapolis for $300,000. On, Itneir re-enlistment in 1804 they were goffered S4OO each to credit themselves! ■ to the state capital, but were paid only] |sso. Delphi Times: One hundred and Itwenty-five men and forty teams are ■now at work on the Air Line between ■this city and the farm of James Odell |Mr. Gay, the superintendent of conSstruction, says the work to the lattexj ■point will be completed in about foun ■weeks. | Delphi Times: The contractors of |the Air Line road say that the work ■required on the road from this city to land through the farm of James Odell Bis greater than that required on any ■ twenty miles between this-city and ■lndianapolis. They still assert that ■ the grading to the latter city will be ■completed by November 25th, audi ■that the cars will be running through iby Jan. Ist, 1882.

Paoilic IDRAIN TILE MACHINE! ateuted October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, 00 YourOwnTlLE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two! Thousand feet of Tile in one day, which will! he far superior and cost less than half as much ass Clay Tile at factory. Machine: and Territory for Sale sy] Kingsbury & Peck, • AGISXTS. [Server Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes madel I to order. Tests loid for those who wish to I I invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represeHted. Orders solicited and promptly ailed. I All communicaMons addressed to thel above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re-| ceive prompt attention.

The medicines o! Drxnc; I'Ti-rc v Co. re , unexcelled for I leg.uu e, yv.r'A . an . if. bility. Their SeiiUitine Powder-:, are as pleasant as I.r-iuon.-.d . Tlx-ir V,. Capsules are world famous. , Adit: ■' For sale by Emmet Kunnal.

Ditcli S.xa £4"! I am now prepared to do Ditching's and Tiling in a satisfactory manner? and atreasunablerat.es. Workiwar-f ranted. Send me your orders. STE PI IE 5T CO OIIELL.

1 . 1 I P I i I i a I I * f 1 ' S l I I ;; EMIL | —— i | k ' . I * The public is hereby informed that;.. U have removed to the large and eommodious store room formerly oceu qiied by J. I. Purcupile & Co., where. I will bo pleased to meet my old cus- : tomers. MY NEW ROOM I : I?; 1 b fe furnishes me with advantages not' (possessed by my former location. -I jam receiving a large stock of goods: (consisting of the best qualities of j ‘ | ifiRnRCPiP? i i 011 Cl IsS la U i Ea W I i i l PBO VISION 8, j i \ | ALASSWABn, [ pß@iiiwir@i Table APoeket CUTLERY, WOODEN AND . IWILLOW-WARE, l&e., &c., &c., which I will sell LOW|ER THAN ANY HOUSE IN JASPER [COUNTY. EOiriS KEE3N". Rensselaer, Ind., May 6, 1881.

GENERAL Insurance Agency l —OF—DANIEL B:, MILLER, ppreoeni: over $19,000,000 Capital! FiRE. LlFE.iund ACCIDENT INSURANCE effected in the following old and rolialowest possible rates pound indemnity: HOA/E (Fire) of New York. Indianapolis SPRING] EELD (Fire and Marine) of Mass |of r Hm« E ordSi^c f tiewt ACCident] InS ‘ Co " Office in Hemphilf’s Block, y6n6 Ren3selaor Jnd.

\ Impobtaxt to Travelers.—Bpeei;.U‘. inducements mo offered you by thi ~- Burliogion Route. It wili pay you t< r; ‘read their'advertiscmeut to bo fouiu? v jelse where in this issue. scptie.. Weh-i"- 1 j *•- ...re i», >v«>imner , ‘*Dig{?■ flier r.n.lhu> it) (/.:•: 1. -.IU/rs, as an aosoluta S| ••vtr. for 3.i:: .-t: I ■ :i:,ino:.u-t»«-rs rtmec done is n o- ; u..n?t »,j ;ta uu-r<t* It sells at 25 £1 v ‘QtK per box. TT<y particular), sc-o AdvL i;

Notice of Appointment ok Execc-., {rnix.— Notice is hereby giyen that the undersigned has been appointed Ex-? eeutrix of the Last Will and Testa-1-jioentof Lemuel Tyler, late ..." " pcr-j aeon ny. Indiana, deceased. Tin-; staic-y 2jL’ said decedent is probably ANNIE TYLER, g ;! August 27, 1881. J g lee of Fiasl Settlement ami Distri-7 iatioa. > Notice is lu-reby given that GoorgtS i'F. Bloom, Ad'nduisltv.tur of the Estate# ?o? Charles Hathaway, lute of Jasneiy county, Indiana, decease I,filed at the-; -•Juno Term, 18-81, of the Jasper Cir f cult Court Lb: report for'final sotbe 7iiic-.it of si id e.siiu© and paid into;; cl') lit 4 r disfr : c;pioii among th< heirs r-:' 'dud .'te.vdent file sum oi f .:,l\vo Hundred u : c Eighty-nine and ild lud ]>ol!;;r . L gice therefore' hen by giVi i d report will bt i . ’present : to a Court at tho noxii Ji-TiH du re i' fee oxaruination and /seltkuiKdiU and too heirs of said dc-j Ljeedeiit ire notified to appear at tin] £juext term of said Court prove their and receive their distribution share of said sum of Two Han *■ 'dred titrl Eighty pin • rod '■ 100.i>ol- . Jars. ' • * T • Witness my name and tho ibid cf Uto dUS pee x,. '• Circuit Court, this lbU ' ' ) day of Aurust. Ifedi. did RLE . iI.PRICE, Clerk $ 'Sep.t,2,>ii. euspei Circuit Court

THE GREAT ■ BURLINGTON ROUTE . S3Y"No other lino runs Three Through Passenger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Bt. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct coimeetions for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comfortable Route,via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves- , ton and all points in Texas. The unequaled inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., B. & Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horton’s Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolving Chairs for the exclusive use of firstclass passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, combined with their Great Through Car Arrange- 1 ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the South, South-West, and the' Far W est. i Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada. All information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c., 1 will be cheerfully given, and will send Free to any address an elegant County Map of United; States, in colors, by applying to. PERCEVAL LOWELL, i Geu’l PasseugetgAg’t, Chicago. T. -T. POTTER, f Geu ral Manager, Chicago, j l 1 f I I t * _ r QUININE SUBSTITUTE. The Only 25 Gent AGUE REMEDY! IN THE WORLD. j | And all MALARIAL DISEASES* [ «EesEEE“3'SEWM» From Elder Thomson, Pastor * IS! of th e Church of the Disciples of , Christ, Detroit, Mich.-” My soa * was dangerously ill and entirely prostrated from Chills ; and Fever. Quinine and other medicines were tried J without effect. Mr. Craig, who had used ThbrmalinK | as a tonic, advised a trial of Thermalinb, which was | done, resulting in his complete recovery within a few days.” AT ALL »BU&aiSTB ( OS BY BAIL, 25c. FEB BOS. DUNDAS DICK & CO., 112 White Street, N. Y. SEIDUTINE POWDERS, I As pleasant as ( Go. EACH ) IM (DSUQQI3T3. J. ESttH 10/kmlel bgeehqs|ei3 Regulate the Bowels easily 1 and pleasantly. Cures Cons- R-aillfci.il f tipation, Piles, Bilious ness, raswysl Headache, Heartburn, &c. All’ fc Druggists, or by mail, 25c. per Ik<lw f box. DUNDAS DICK & CO., 112 White I Street, New York. fiTftYJlI/V Oapsulets. IBIBIP VI I A l Tho Bafeß t and most LdnHOMMMrad reliable Cure for all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Certain Cure in eight days. No other medicine can do this. Tho best medicine is the cheapest. Beware of dangerous imitations. All Druggists, or by mail, 75c. and $1.50 per box. Write for Circular. DUNDAS DICK & CO., 112 White Street, New York. ' ■ B| Instantly relieved by the use | of MAC(jUEEN MAT ICO , and after several applications of it. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt ol EV9B by DUNDAS DICK & CO., M’fg (Qgj lihemists, 112 White Street, NewdYorkA

Agents I Heroes of tHe Plains. 1 Wanted I By J-W. Buel- p Embracing the lives ancl Wonderful Addvcn-fe tures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson,! Cant. Payne, Cnpt. Jack, Texas M Jack, California Joe, And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts,® Hunters and Guides. A book of thrilling adven-9 tures on the Plains! Fights with Indians! Gr»ml&S Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Adventures! NurrowgS Sscapes! Wonderful Shooting and Hiding! Wild 3 Life in the Far West! 100 Illustrations I ’l6 full-|y page Colored Plates! The grandest book ior2 agents ever published! Positively out-sells eve-Hj ryihing else! 518 pages, price $2 00. Agent’sgl canvassing on fit complete 50 cents. Outfit andSg copy $2 00. jag-Write at once for agency, or« terms and illustrated circular, to HISTORIC'ALS PUBLISHING CQ-.003 N.lte St.. St. Louls.Mo.||

Foltz & Co. I Will graze for tho season of 1881 jYearliug eattlo at 25 cents per month j Two-year-old cattle at 30c. “ “ j | Revived at their pasture. Cullen | Frank Foltz or S. P. Thompson. j - \' - § J l pal Estate for Sale. |!3C]fau»xa.3>®ojaL J3Jipo s | iHave for sale cheap lands. Buyersl do well to consult them before! | . . ' !> - ] > •lj Of all modern improvements in Sewing j Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson, The Silent No. 8,” is the greatest suc•?l e-ess. ’lYhercver it has come in competi'ljjiion with other machines, before comwiietenl judges, it has universally come ofl Mi- I , H ’We declare it the best in the world.— £|j Jiubjex American Institute, N. Awarded the only grand pHze foi Machines, at the Paris. Exposiy • ion, 1878, over 80 competitors. ;■M For Agencies in Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nei Ibra.ska, Colorado, and the - Territories. ; < Write to — ] WHEELER A WILSON MFNt CO., A 155 State Street, - - OHIO AGO. i 0. B. Steward, lienssalaer, Ind.. ~,;v5n25. Agent for Jasper countj I g l FIRST DOOR BAST OF POST OFFICE*] I IRensselaer, - - IndianaIfresh beef, pork, veal, mutton 1 tease, Bologna, Bams, Bacon, Etc., SSokt in quantities to suit purchasers,at the lowest jjpricos. The very beet of stock slaughtered. (Jive |uc a call. sfi Fisli anil Poultry kept in season, Tile liijffirnt pi ice iueu-h paid for Ou)tlo. Sheep, lloj-s, Tjt-’alves,.{Poultry. Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc. vonai S, E. WOODS. Non-Rcsidont Notice. i State of Indiana, „ e .I In the Jasper Circuit | Jasper County,'• j Court, October Term, S 1881. j Jonathan Edwards, t vs | Wells S. UnWinrd, Delia ITubhard, I’evilo W. Hubbard. Julia Hubbard. John Makeover,! 3 William F, Armstrong. Jonathan E. Tryou, 1 % and Constantine B, Cones, ‘ j g Foreclosure. Complaint 2164. j ; IT appearing by aiildavit, this day tiled in the' "It Office of the Clerk of the Jasper’Circuit Court] ; liat ail of tiic above named defend min are licccs-l a ary parties to the above entitled action, the ob-j i.ect of which is-to iV.t-cciose a mortem e. atulthat! j in: sniddeiendaut Wiliiun; !•'. Ataisfron i;< n m n-: i csldeiit oi the State of litiliitt n, •i Notice of the pendancy of ; aehtie.tion i • there 1 l ore pivot to said defcitd.tnt .'Vitiiuta F. Arm-; . trong, and ■ iat he i 1 • id « rial at, □oeguii and .tu-'id the Couri Ij i; :h Town' j| >f licit-tsctac.. in tb o. on spy and ••• .:e resaid,’ foil thi-Tlnui Monday of Oct.iber, is. I 13 —--* , Witness my name and tit" seal of: ■ jsKAi., (tire tit Court, thi itii dayj OHAKLES If. PRICE, Clerk ) of the Circuit Uoui 1 oi I t . per County.• tj Chase A; ('base. AU'ys foi / ‘j Jnly 8,1881. ($B.l I H OM-RES!D£M i' MOTILE \ •;|S tats-: or Iriuana, t . In •Ta-per (.’ircult Court,'-: ..j Jaspbk Covr.va s " !r * October Tortn. 1881. f ar.c Itoge, junior, Joshua lloge, Kxee.ulors* :j of tlx,- Last. Will and Testament of j Srtiaacl lloge. defeased, 4 V.-. \ *i .'.lvin Whit--, Kli/abctli White, William it I White, Mary White- Christian Kale, | Kale, bis wife, William Warren and Abrrliain Leopold, t J Complaint No. *)7B. Foreclosure. I I It appearing by aHlin vi t this day tiled in the■office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court,? Jfliat nil of the above named defendants are nc-f leessary parties to the above entitled action, the! Subject of which is to l'oreclosv a mortgage, thats ■the residence of the defendants Christian Kale,* land Kale, his wife, is unknown, and that! Idilligent inquiry kas been made to ascertain the* ■residence of said defendants, but that said inqili-j] Iry lias not disclosed the residence of said defend-S I nits | Notice of the pendency of such action is there-j ■fore given said defendants Christian Kale andj I Kale, his wife, and that the same will stand? ■for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit!? (Court to bo begun and held at the Court Housed j'li the town of Rrnsselftcr, in the County andt Ist.ate aforesaid, on the Third Moudav in October,? |IBBI- ' _ | Witness my hand arid the sea 5 ! of lliu Jasper Circuit Court this? YNC.tI ui 38th|d>iy Of June. a. 1). ISHI. f CHARLES 11, PRICE. Clerk |' Jasper Circuit CourtA K. S. <fc Z. Dwiggins. Att'ys for Pill's. I July 1, 1881. (SB.) I W|F I I I'sllPt 1 ARE | Always^Bests {152 Sizes and Styles, j § =SOU> FULLY = I GUARANTEED by g himu in t k | Rensselaer, Ind., May 13, 1881.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago foiM Comp'n] f OPfiItATINO TIIIC Okicam&Maiiapclis : Air-Liiiß Bailw'y.y TIKCB3 SOKCE33DXJ3L,H3-Kro 1 To take effect Sunday, Mqy l, issl The* right is reserved to vary therefrom H as circumstances may require. J •VOETHWAItD. STATIONS. SOUTHAVAIII I * £., 5 oo p, m, Bradford a. it so n. niM 61 1 t Slmrpsburg H:si * || “ t Lees |l;af " If 6: BG “ t Hanjrtng Grove II :L “ 11 6: W “ t Zard s u ait) “ U 5 At “ t Pleasant Ridge 11:08 " |j A. 6 ;05 - Rensselaer L. 10:45 “ h Make close connoctious with L- N- A. & C.B Itrains at Bradford. « I t Flog stations, at which trains must cornel [to a full stop when Passengers cr Freight to j j- afce on or go off. I No other stops shall be m do for Passen S I ters or Freight’.*. in I John Macl.eod,Gen, Hnp’t, Lor.itvile,Kyi J. E, RksvK.H, Sup't Transp't’n I.afayvtte.S I J. F. Kleppkk. Train Dospatchor, “

IPITTSBUBG. CINCINNATI & St. LOUlsl RAILWAY. I | ROUTE, j H GOING EAST. {Express. jExpruss. j Local. State Line f6.:)0 a.mj t 45p.m.1 t7.ooa.mJ “ Kcntltmd 6.40 •* 150 -• I 7.30 " i j 11 Goodland .... 7.08 “ 17 ** | s.:)0 “ H “ Remington.. 7.28 “ 87 “ ' 9.25 “ “ Wolcott 7.87 “ .>'sß “ HUH “ “ Reynolds.... 8.08 “ Tl 7 ,L I 11.28 " cd ** Monticcllo... 8.17 “ .!> -88 *■ 1 12.08p.m. - j “ Idavilloj 8.35 “ .>.-49 “ | 12.45 t’i' “ llitriiettßvillc. 8.44 *• ' .57 " i 1.1:1 *• SJArr Logansport.. 9.15 “ “*.BO “ 2.15 “ I ' 1 1 GOING WEST. ; Express.; Express.. Local. | s LveLogauspaft: .. tß.4on.ni. +7.80p.m. tl(>.43n.ni. S “ Buriiettsville. 9.12 “ 8.01 “ 12.17 p.m. i “ Idaville 9.21 *• 8.10 -• 18.45 - d “ Montiecllo... 9.87 “ 8.26 “ 1.27 “ 3 “ Reynolds .... 9.58 “ 8,41 " 2.07 “ ■\ “ Wolcott 10.18 “ 9.01 “ 3.20 “1 U “ Remington .. 10.8 s “ 9.19 “ 3.57 “ 3 “Goodland.... 10.58 “ 9JSB “ 1.42 “ g “ Kentland ... 11.15 “ 9.58 “ 5.32 “ 3 An- 111. State Line 11.25 “ 10.10 “ 6.00a.m.

.js connections." at Logan sport. IH Express Trains leaveLogancport at *3.15 a. 111. Ji&uid +3.05 p. m., and Local Freight at f 5. a. m. for and intermediate points, and a Local SSleavinu at ,t 7.50 p. m., will carry passengers to BgWlnamac and intermediate points. Exp re s > raTruin at +1.40 p. m. and LocaJ Freight at +7.R(i i@a. 111., leave Logansport for Richmond and inter 3 mediate points,connecting et Richmond for In Sdiauapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, and S all poiots East. Express Train leaves Logans S port at *12.55 a. m. tor Kokomo, connecting at w tha+pointfor Indianapolis and Louisville. S Express ff'raina leave Logansport for Bradford Juncfiou and intermediate points at *12.50 a. m. Sand +10.30 a. m , connecting at. Ridgeville for SRlchmond, Dayton and Cincinnati, and at Hrad ■ford Junction for Columbus and all poiuts East. BLocal Freight leaves Logansport at.+6.00 a. m. rot Junction and intermediate pointsman*! «at +4.80 p. m. for Hartford City and intermediate >2points. |=] *Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. As Time given above Is Columbus i*uie, 20 min iSutos faster than Chicago time. to Sleeping Cars run through without chantri ij|froTn Logansport to Indianapolis, Louis.ville oi>,Cincinnati and Columbus. SS IV. L. O’BRIEN. Gon. Passenger & Ticket Agent. ______________ b mmmmmmmmmmssmKaamm —■■■Miiwimniiiinii metr-r. ! ,j Non-Residout Notice wJState ot Indiana. .I, In the Jasper Circnii tjl Jasper County, ’ I Court, October Tenn iU 1881. 3 Jonathan Edwards, vs Jiltt'rank W. Babcock, Marie Babcock, Annetts K Elston, Ezra L. Clark, A ssignee of Frank W, Babcock, John K Elder, Trustee oi the Imli- '+| ana and Illinois Central Railway Company. V 3 David J. Tliompson, Adminjstrator of tiic ra Estate of John M. Austin, deceased, ,TunicF. Watson, and the First National Bank >t Richmond, Indiana. '2 Foroclosure—Complaint No, 8165. &T t appearing by affidavit this day tiled in the of \fL lice of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court ®that all of the above named defendants are neparties to tho above entitled action the 1 object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, and that the defendant Annette E. Elston la a nonresident ot the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such uctiou is there l. fore given said defendant Annette K. Elstos, Sand that the same will stand for trial at the next ®Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun handheld at the Court. House, in the Town of Tfßcnsselatr, In the County and State aforesaid, 3ton the Third Monday in October, 1881. SS/TF-AwrN Witness my name and the seal of -ithe Jasper Circuit Court this 7th ll day of July, 1881. | | CHAJtLES H. PRICE, Clork of the Jasper Circuit Court, dj Chase & Chase, Att’ys forpl’ff. 3 July 8. 1831. (JB.l | Notice to Non-Residents. v?Tlic State of Indiana, I In tho Jasper Circuit Jasper County, f Court, October Term, 1881. Marion L. Spitlcr, £ vs a Jacob Owens, Sarah E. Owens his wife, R. y. S< Kotterman, Clara A. Kottermau his wife. • Complaint No. 2171. jfIATOW conics the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., siiM his attorneys, and files his Complaint herein, 1 ■{together with an affidavit, that the residence of •'jtlie defendants R. S. Kotterman, whose first luime 1 is unknown, and Clara A. Kottf rtnan his wife is) riot in the State of Indiana, atid that said action' .is brought, to foreclose a mortgage, and that all ofi said defendants are necessary parties thereto. 1 N’<>l ice is therefore tmi ehy given said defendants! ■ hiit unless they he and appear on the first day of. !u next. Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to hoj I' lojden on the Third Monday of October, A. I). 4881, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said: t ’out)ly and State, and answer or demur to said} J complaint, the same will he heard and determined; ; i u their absence. j In Witness Whereof, I hereunto;' , set my hand and atlix Ihe Seult j of said Court, at Rensselaer,; Indiana, Ibis 4th day of August,, A 1). 1881. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. I Thompson & Bro., Att'ys for pi 'if. August 0, 1881 —$6.

Ms. A. THOMPSON I 5} ' (i. | Watchmaker * JEWELER, Remington, Ind I

•The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.McEWEN Proprietor. Advertlaing One l ooium, one year! . ~ * HO Half column, “ cpo Guartereoi. 40 <’# Eighth 001. •* JSMBUS& •lnjfle column width. more thn* Bu si neaea ard oee d I U 6 r tf> * »6 a year.U 55r six * PACe ' All learalnotfoea and n.i r three mot ablishedstatuteprleo. Vertiß «“«ntß. at ta. line e^h“p B u% t {?o e a^n B IC b e , i < ff t,on 10 c «"*« • I Yearly advertlsemr^ re , r , cts ; R “*“»• quarterlyfonoeln three tnotuhic'm ion of the a. vertieer free of 2*. 1 th " °P|Ad vertisonion t s so r person ■ s °f Jttsperoounty mustbe paid inkin'. S i ' * publloation. when/oss iha> , Vnu “° «« I MQHDLCAI F. CHIXCOTE. " * Irk.nhski.aki:. - . A<tor ««J'-Ht-L n xr IPraotioee in the Courts of 1, 1 W>IANA I oinlng count 1 oh. Muktt's e.fillenot! " ,ml ,ul ” I alty. Offioo on north si, «# w " \ ll sl,n-l-itroot. opposite Court Houm/ ' V,lsh^«|o» Bit. b. owrnoiNs. ' ' * H S & . DWIGGINS 1 " 0IN " S.Welmvt! asHoainto,] vi , " •'guana Wat Hon with usl.f J^!! a-td ir m n fut| tl o give Sj.eej>| | !,. " **• i|lec-ring|i m l pruetioo lt c, ' 11.I 1 .’ 1 "" i'"JJ"p ••";! Jn.siiue Courts. " ,,,y t '< >, «mjKKi„ u . | ?i l ,V ; c" , ‘e under ae w u, Lflw DA £*ELB MTLLEH, 1 ,IMOX r - T»OMPSO.>L~ J DAVmTJI Attorneo-at Liiw ’« . ’ tb »mi'hon‘ jj Pwotlcoln an the Courts. ' INDUN , i MARION 1,. SPITDER, ■J ,Wo 1 ‘HJ- 11 ;U- 1 1 urTn e n /r n< ! AI "‘ tr, »oter t t 'ii>g an,ll easing lands. ° n to Paying tnx#i ». LounaninoK. UPL UGH RIDGE & BI»TERr ill,fl and Sn**Zn». RS ' I jßSuftte r fl a^te\ UßH^ »b. 1. b. WAstnujim hy / B>lclau 8 > lclau & ’ [•‘j , Kensselacr, Ind. s U ** i’q DR. O o liXUTH, r| HOMEOPATH p ■bipF' y , , H. w. SNYDER, ictoruey sit Law q KRahngton, Indiana. d , °}' FIC ® IN EXCHANGE BLOCK oelections a specialt y. I_ . , IKA vv - YEOMAN, I Attorney at Law, b NOTARY PU BLIC> 9 I Real Estate 2nd CoUiiig Agent, I P Beaton and 1 ./tm% < r Zmtti: NeW,oI ‘ I s&iw «•* I FRANK W. BABCOCK, ’ Attorney at Law f:' ;> 1,141 ,leal K«lale Riokcr. 8 ld:r r ’ n—pGxs.raets of Title prepared''.- Taxes ' |i— q Syoclaity. S Dwiggim Zlnui Dwig^aa S' J'TKsLlenL . r< • m « C asfuer. | Citiaons' Btmk, % r-QKB IND., j;D »»M« v * I 1:", h' u H J ''' K:; ‘■" VOK ‘ v >.nJeH niH.],.,,,, ,j„ v 'He l ions; t limit - ;n eurrent •:;*frtif!.*rtt..K hearing i.,i, '. Hl Y !, ;;:etfe and 5..i11. lssi "' a i «** ■ r? ti vr'•!"'•• “irVifrtt |&v JKI'S irzr°\ ■ nioMvuox, i'- n 11 n & * o ujs o Ifib, G-t Trau^li, : DENTIST, REMINGTON, JNJ). NOWELS HOUSE" lorncr Watalagton and From sine,*. Rensselaer, Ind., I THOMAS BOROUGHS, Prop’r. Largo brick building, conveniently (arranged, well ventilated, newli, furnished, clean beds, excellent tables, etc Good sample room, 20x30 feet, atm[died with every convenience for the accommodation of traveling saios[men. dates Heasonahle. Free Bus to and from 1 ralnS.

3 ' ?N'IV W' ~ T ' ~ BLACKSMITH SHOP jj of AicCoy <fc Thompson's Hank.] Rensselaer, Ind. Su-RANT & DICKEYTropr’s. r rilE proprietors having fitted up a ucw shop ... ? rc KT full J r P ro l ~,r,,,t t 0 d « *ll kinds of Blm lvsmHJjing. at the lowest price, and in tho most workmanlike manner. Farmers and all others needing anything in our line, are invited t o give us a cal). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business par lieu la attention. All work warranted. OBANT & DICKEY. E, It. THABP, SUCCESSOR TO HARDINO A THARP, —Dealer in—ms i ms, . PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES BOOKS and STATINERY. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, NOTIONS. &c.. &c , &c. I also keep a well selected stook of Family Groceries, and a full iine of Pure Spices. Pleise give aje a call before buying elsewhere, (v4n4B) E. H.THARP.