Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel ttKCICIALPAPII iPJiIPUMWItI. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of State, \\ ILLIAM R- MYERS, of Madiso® county. _ Auditor of State, JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd county. Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion county. Ari-rncy General. FRA NOT* T. HORD. of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Supreme Court, SIMON P. BHEERIN, of Case county. Superintendent of PutdicloatructioD, JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, f of Porter county. of Knox county. Supreme Judge-Second District,, y GEORGE V. HOWK, of Floyd county.' Supreme Judge— Fourth District, ALLEN BOLLARS, of Alien county.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For oiork—Nathahbl 8. Bates. For Auditor— Ezra C. Novels. F. r Treasurer For Sheriff-John W. Duvall. For Recorder —John T. lokd. For Coroner— Stlymtbe Healey. For Surveyor—Charles W. Lowman. CommissionersFrist District—Geoboe Stalbaum. Second District—David Okay. Third District -Edward W. Culp. Esq. Moore says he prefers being a hig man in a convention than a bark-i-1 g cur at the rear end of his party. The Republicans do not say a word for or against prohibition in their platfenn. f n hopes to secure certain votes, they fa* vr submission without an “if.” Talk a lout your “taffy.” The late Republican Congresa made . propriationa aggregating nearly one a iid red million dollars more than were made by a Democratic Congress last-year, ■iti-i one hundred and ten millions more an was appropriated the year before I hcie is no man in Indiana who ix held ; 'gher esteem than Thomas A. Hen- , When he appeared on the plats ai at the Democratic State convention, :> • applause was deafening. There was no; a man in that yast assemblage whose heart did not throb with loye for the galiurt leader of the Indiana Democracy.— Hendricks has honored Indiana in every Position he he has filled, State or Nationid. His gray hairs and wrinkled brow betoken old age. His frank, genial, man 1 v face will be remembered by every Indiana Democrat of the present and his name reverenced by generations yet to come.

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Indianapolis Journal: “Dr. John Collett. State Geologist, returned yesterday morning from Newton and Jasper counties, where he has been spending the las* few days in making geological researches and survey*. He brought back with him quite a large collection of fosßils and antiquities which were secured in that region, among others being a part of the remains of a mastodon, which was presented to the State Museum by Dr. Lough* ridge, and a unique flint sword, a relic of the primitive people, given him by Professor Hooper, of Rensselaer, besides several hundred specimens of fossils.— However, about the most important feature of the visit was the discovery by Dr. Collett of the former bed of the Iroquois river, which was from one to three miles south of its present course, running westi und from 150 to 160 feet deep. The old lied is capable of draining 900 square miles of land in Newton, White and Jasper counties. The valley is at present covered with drift, and parts of it are overflowed. The discovery is an exceedingly important one, and will, doubtles s result in drawing the attention of the public to the matter of draining the lands ;u that region. Dr. Collett is quite confident that the plan is feasible, and will result in great good if carried into effect.”

SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Senatorial Convention met in Foster’s Hall, at Good laud, on Saturday, August It, 1882. and was called to order by Charles H. Trice. On motion of Patrick Keefe, of Newton county, Senator Geurge Major, of Benton cuunty, was elected chairman, and in • four well timed remarKs thaeked the convention for ihe honor conferred, whereupon D. J. Eastburn, sis the Newson County News, was ckesen as Secretary. On motion a committee consisting of WB. Hixon, Patrick Keefe ani Charles H.‘ Price were appointed by the chair to r- port to the convention the Mgs* her of votes to which each oounty was entitled. Said committee reported that the several eountlee were emit ed.to representation as follows: Benton 13-Jasperß; Newton 7. Fred Hoover, of Jasper ceunty, was then placed in nomination for Senater by C- H. Price, and the nomination was seconded by delegates from Beaton and Newton counties, whereupon, on motion, Mr. Hoover was declared the unanimous choice of the convention as its candidate for Senator. Mr. Hoover was loudly called for and thanked the convention for the honor, and stated that he should make a thorough oanvass of the district and expected to be elected. Harmony prevailed throughout the entire proceeding. The same officers presided over the Judicial convention, and William Darroch, was placed in nomination for Prosecutor. The gentlemen are well qualified for the positions for which they are candidates, and in their election the people would make up mistake.

PRETTY GOOD, AND CORRECT. • -Our naighDor, anxious no doubt that his readers may have a just es. timate of the two platforms, and in that they may compare the same, places the planks on the submission question 3ide t>y side* and, in italic headline over the Democratic plank very correctly pronounces it “God’s Truth,” and in italic headline, over the Republican plank, it is very properly and correctly stigmatized as “Sittan’s Soph stry.” Evidently our neighbor is badly demoralized over the platform of his party. Good Lord and good people, we express no opinion on the merits of i the prohibition amendments, but in ! older to secure your votes we assure you that “reposing tmsi in the peo' pie as the fointain of power” (taffy * we expert to get them. If we fail, it is possible we may cease “reposing trust in the people as the fountain o l power,” und steal the power from the fountain us wo did in 187(3. “Remonr her Fraud Hayes. "—Proper construction of the Republican platfor u.

Tne Secretary of the Reepublieun County Coram'ttee has severed his connectiou with the Rensselaer He publican and established himself in lowa. This leaves the Secretaryship of the radical committee vacant. In tlii3 week’s Republican uncle Dick Rrlph announces iiis resignation of the Secretaryship of the Greenback committee. We would suggest, uncle Dick for the vacancy in the radical committee occasioned by the removal of Mr. Overacker.

CANNOT GET OVER IT.

Ed. Sentinel: I wisb to say through your columns that 8- R. Nichols cannot §' et over that s4l article written by a 'ax-payer, and published in the Senti nrl June 16th. He appears to think that the paper of March 24th, in its pub' lished proceedings of March term of Commissioners’ Court says for acting as agent fer ccnstruciion of bridge, and money expended by him. etc. I have the Republican et March 24th, before me at tbie writing. Those are the words verbatum: “8. R Nichols, Agent ior construction oi Bridge, $41." Nothing more, nothing less. I wish to ash, in the name of all that is right, had not that tax-payer a perfect right to call attention to so seeming a wrong upon the taxpayer of Jasper county as charging s4l for superintending the building ot a slough bridge, which, I am able to prove be only spent three parts of days on, as the bridge is near me, and the bridge carpenter boarded at my bouse. He accused me of writiug the article in question, and toek pains le try to slander me for tqg same. Oa the 6th inst. I sought and obtained a private interview with him, and proved to him that I did net (as you are aware) wjito the ertide, and when I asked him if be did say what I beard he had said, he denied saying so, whereupon I informed him that the report was a falsehood . In answer, he said “don’t call me a liar!” and in au unlawful manner he wielded that same weapon at me that lie used on one of our prominent {[citizens some time ago for a small difference of opinion. I wish to inform the public through your columns that for the respect I have for society, myself, and my family, that I will, not get low enough in the scale of humanity to fight him with my fi?t; neither do I propose slandering him with my tongue, for I think that fighting and slandering are the lowest vices and habits any man in this world can be ad dieted to. All good people look with contempt and pity upon those who settle their differences with their fist, and are possessed with such base, immoral habits in this age of intelligence. Mr. Editor, I did not anticipate taking any part in this campaign, but as this man has selected me as a central figure tor abuse, I will honestly and honorably do all I can to defeat him. • I think all men should, when before the people for their suffrages, have their acts placed before the people As this man is seeking one of the financial offices of the county, I think it altogether pro Der to Investigate his management as Trustee of Barkley township during the last four years. Probably this is enough for this time. In my next I wish to ask him some questions touching his Trusteeship during four years of his official career. And for fear he will again in his guessing manner accuse some iuuoceut person of writing thiß article, 1 will sign myself plainly, JNO. G. CULP. Culp, Ind., August 15, 1882.

LETTER FROM WISCONSIN

Flobence, Wxs., Aug. 10/82. Dear Mac.: I hasten to redeem my promise and give you ‘some jottings of our trip to the northwest. After our long delay at Rensselaer we met with nothing to mar the pleasure of our journey. The outlook for spring wheat, oats, barley, and hay in the agricultural portions of Wisconsin is very promising, but I should judge harvest to be ten days later than in Jasper county. We were advised to take the night, and only daily through train from Chicago to this region, but wishing to see the many attractions revealed by daylight we resolved to leave Chicago at 11:20 a. m . and stop over at Green Bay for the night. We had excellent accommodations and lefreshing sleep at the Cook House, in Green Bay,, and resumed our journey at 7 next 'morning. From Greeaßay northward the lumber and mining business are the chief sources of employment and wealth.— Shingles, lumber, railroad ties and tan bark are exported ia large quan. titles, and judging from the numerous charcoal pits, that branch of business is giving lucrative employment to many men. Those who admire rugged nature tn full dress should visit this region. The outlook is wild and grandly pic turesque. Wolves, deer and bears are said to be quite plenty, and those who are seeking for the sportsman’s paradise can surely be gratified by coming to tbie region. We found our friends diligent in business and happy in spirit. We are much pleased with all we have seen in Florence, and we anticipate a a delightful visit. The town overlooks a beautiful lake, and with visiting, boat riding and fishing, we do not fear attack of idleness or the blues, Yours most respectfully, A. TAYLOR.

LAKE COUNTY’S CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

[From Logansport Pharos.] Editors Pharos: The Democrats of this Congressional district should nominate Senator Thomas J. Wood, of Lake county, for Congress. A mong the many reasons for such nomination I urge the following: First. Mr. Wood is a new mar. and very popular in his Senatorial district. Tim present member of Congress, Mark LDeMotte lives in his Senatorial district, which is composed ot Lake and Porter counties. These two counties are the stronghold of the Republican party of this district and always elect the Republican candidate to Congress Two years ago they gave the Republican ticket 1,500 majority, and DeMotte’s majority was 1,% 04* in the Ccngression district. It is ti.e general belief here (hat Mr, Wood can I

carry these two counties, and be elected j if nominated. Be has made three separate races on the Democratic ticket in these two counties during the last eight years, and was elected every time by large majorities. Four years ago he was elected Senator by a majority of 21". overcoming a Kepubliean majority against him of of l,Bto. Mr. Wood has the confidence of the people of his district, and they believe that he wilt always do right, a 8 near as possible. . He lias a strong hold on the German, Roland ami Bwed--1 ish vote, and thfs large Republican vote ! jg now enthusiastic for him, in consequence of his opposition to the proposed constitutional amendments. lie lias been a persistent friend to the drainage of the Kankakee valley, and the appropriation of SS,(XX) that he secured in the last legislature to survey and determine the best incans of drainage has made him strong friends in the Republican party residing, along thi ? valley t hen the appropriation offO.HMl that he also secured for removing the sand bar in the Calumett river has made him very popular with the German Republicans in the northern portion of Lake' county, and it is confi- ! deiitly believed that he would carry l*ake ! county by three hundred majority. Mr. : Wood" is" the strongest ma i In ibis On- | gressioual district, mid he can be elected | right in his own Senatorial district. It , the Democrats want to elect a man to ' Congress. then they should nominate Sir. j Wood, lie is a man of the common peoj pie, not too old or too young to make a i successful race. Then, Mr. Wood wo d ! mi i t tlie Republican candidate right at | home and combat him in the stronghold lof Republican majorities, and here is j where the fight must be made in this j Ooiigiesriiomii district. Nominate Mr. I Wood, arid mv word for it. the Tenth Congressional -district will be represented by a Democrat in the next Congress. Yours respectfully.

C. S. MORTON.

Crown Point, Aug. 4, ’B2.

Indianapolis News: Prof. J - L. Campbell who has been superintending the Kankakee survey was in the city to-day and is in excellent humor over the prospoets The amount of reclaimed land will be in extent as large as any two counties in the 6tate und will he as rich and productive. The Itotal appropriation to cover expenses $5,000 of which amount 52,095 has been drawn, the auditor haying to-day allowed $1,021 72. The practicability of the scheme for draining these lands having been virtuallj' demonstrated, Governor Porter will probably advise additional appropriations.

MONEY FOR A RAINY DAY.

“For six years mv daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings on doctors, when our dominie advised us to try Parker’s Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected a curerand as a dollars worth.has kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay bv money again lor a rainy day.” —A Poor Man’s Wife. There will be a basket meet ng in Watson's Grove, one-half mile east of Wasson’s school house, near the Crockett grave-ydrd, next SundayAugust 20tb. If the weather is unfavorable, the meeting will be held at Watson'B school house. J. W. Loder, Pastoi M. E. CThrough the columns of the Sentinel we return' thanks to our-many Triends for the agreeable surprise given us on la3t Saturday evening, August 12th, 1882—evening of our 10th anniversary. Your kindness manifested toward us on this occasion we appreciate, and will ever be member this event with pleasure, and assure our kind friends our doors wilj ever open at their bidding and a glad welcome await them. Yours, most respectfully, Mr- & Mrs. Frank J, Sears. On last Saturday evening over seventy of our people gave Mr. and MrsFrank J. Sears a surprise on the event of t eir Tenth Anniversary. The residence of this happy couple was the scene cf merriment.and pleasure. “All went merry as a marriage hell.” At 11:30 o’clock the last guests departed. On the following morning the estimable coupie, accompanied by their little daughter Anna, and their niece, Miss Rosa Eaker, started for Watseka, Illinois. May they enjoy a pleasant visit.

Dr, Thomas, Oculist, Aurist, and Dermalotogist. of Lafayette, will be at Dr. I. B. Washburn’s office, Rensselaer, on Saturday, August 19th. Persons having diseased eyes or ears will have an opportunity to be treated by a specialist who has attended the largest medical schools and hospitals in the United StatesPersons disfigured by diseases of the skin, such as blotches, pimples, ej’up, tions of the face, or in other localities can probably have them cured by calling on him for treatment. He is well supplied with surgical instruments and makes any of the operations of the eye, such as the operation for crossed eye. cataract, &c* He can relieve many persons who are deaf, apd can stop distressing noises ip the bead as well as discharges of matter from the ear. Those who call ob him the first day will be treated for the same fee for the entire time as for apart. Remember the day—August 19th.

- mm mwm. Congressional convention, will be held at Winamac, August 22d, next. Delegates—Madison Makeover, Jno t G. Culp, James H. Loughridge, W. A - Trough, p. D. Nowols, John H Prewett, David Gray, Lewis Rich.

REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION

Delegates to the Represeniative Convention of Jasper and Newton counties are hereby notified to me«t at Rose Lawn, Indiana, Saturday, August 19,1882, at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative for said counties of Jasper and Newton. The represent tation in said convention will be one vote for each one hundred and fraction thereof votes cast for Hancock in 1880. D. J. Eastburn, Ch’m’u Dem. Cen. Com. Newton County. Cbas. H. Price, Ch’m’n Dem. Cen. Com, Jasper County, Delegates—John Lefler, - Joseph G. Hunt, David Daniels, Jas. T. Randle, Wm. A. Erwin, H’y Welsh, E. Strong, James W. Quinn, P. E. Davis, Andrew Meisb, Wash Scott, David W. Shields, C. G. Austin, J. T. Ford. C. A. Edmonds.

REPORT Sbowtn.the b.l.ccc" of tho different fond. In tff. bnnd. oftfcn tftt tee* of Juper Count? at the settlement with the County Oommleetoner*, °P ciul April Term. 1888. TOWN OF RENSSELAER. Mobduoai P. Crilcote, TmupmiSPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance overdrawn, * « * 375 89 Amount since received, • "... *.7. Total receipts, including overdraw, 707 80 Amount paid out, . Toul expenditures, including overdraw, 751 78 Batauce overdrawn April 14. 1282, 48 * TUITION FUND. October 17. 1881, . Balance on hand, 1 • Jjgf Amount since received, Wn vi ToUl receipts, 3318 17 Amount paid out, Balance ou hand April 14,1H1, RECAPITULATION. Total amount of receipts, $ 1068 M Total amount or expenditures. t=36i is Total balance ou hand April 14,1M5, 80S 80 No allowance for services. MARION TOWNSHIP, NO. 5. Isaac J. Porter, Trustee. * ROAD FUND. October 17, 1881. Overdrawn, Amount since Received, 11*09 Total receipts, including overdraw, 8 807 38 Amount paid out. Including overdraw, $ 89 #0 Balance ou baud April 14in, 1888, 197 43 TOWNSHIP FUND. October 17, 1681. Balance on hand, $ 761 38 Amount since received, 188 T 9 Total receipts, J 850 95 Amount paid out, $357 41 Balance on haiid April 14th, 1882, 592 64 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. October 17, 1881, Balance on hand, J 629 58 Amount since received, 207 08 Total receipts, $ 836 66 Amount paid out, $ 830 49 Balance on hand April 14th, 1882, 6 17 TUITION FUND. October 17, 1881, Balance on hand, $1876 33 Amount since received, 1139 52 Total receipts, 3015 85 Amount paid out, $1237 95 » Balance on hand April 14th, 188*, 1777 90 UOG FUND. October 17, 1881, Balance on hand, 960 00 Amount since received, 42 74 Total receipts, $ 92 74 Amount paid out, $ Balance On hand April 14th, 1882, 92 74 RECAPITULATION. Total amount of receipts, $ 5102 63 Total amount of expenditures, $ 2525 75 Balance on hand, Allowed lor services, sll2 50 JORDAN TOWNSHIP—NO. 6. Allen J. Yeoman, Trustee. ROAD FUND. . October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 29 72 Amount since received, 131 35 Total receipts, $ 160 97 Amount paid out, $ ICO 97 Balance on hand April 14, 1682, ••••_• TOWNSHIP FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 124 30 Amount since received, 89 91 Total receipts, $ 205 21 Amount paid out, $ 96 50 Balance ou hand April 14, 1882, 108 71 ’ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance ou hand, $ Amount since received, 427 10 Total receipts, $ 427 1U Amount paid out, $ 427 10 Balance on hand April 14, 1882, TUITION FUND. October 17, 1881, Balance on hand, $ 807 25 Amount since received, 694 86 Total receipts, $ 1502 11 Amount paid out, $1123 36 Balance on hand April 14, 1882, 378 75 DOG FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance ou hand, $ 50 00 Amount since received, 82 21 Total receipts, $ 182 91 Amount paid out, $ 11 00 Balance ou inrnd April 14, 1882, 121 91 RECAPITU L ATION. Total amount of reoeipts $ 2428 80 Total amount of expenditures, $lBlB 93 Balance on band, . 609 37 'Allowed for services, $44 40. NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. Lucius Strong, Trustee . ROAD FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance overdrawn, $ 99 10 Amonnt since received, $ 300 34 Total recepts, $ 399 74 Amonnt paid out, including overdraw, $ 977 86 Balance on hand April 14, 1882, 121 88 TOWNSHIP FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand. $ 2*l 80 Amount since received, 50 18 Total receipts, 843 68 « Amount paid out, $ 95 38 Balance on hand April 14,1882, 248 60 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Octobor 17, 1881. Balance ou hand, $ 145 90 Amonnt since received, 167 8> Total receipts, $ 313 75 Amount paid out, $ 178 1$ Balance ou hand, 135 63 TUITION FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 834 92 Amount since received, 383 47 Total receipts, $ 1218 39 Amount paid out, $1145 00 Balance ou hand April 14, 1882, 73 39 DOG FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 50 00 Amount since received, 33 3Q Total reoeipts, $ 83 30 Amount paid out, • .... Balance on baud, April 14,1882, 83 30 RECAPITULATION. Total amount of receipts, $ 2359 16 Total amouut of expenditures, $1696 28 Balance on hand, 602 88 Allowed for services, $34 00. ■ ««>Ti rr-rr KEENER TOWNSHIP, NO. 8. George S. Guild, Trustee. ROAP FUND, October IT, 1881. Balance overdrawn, $ 45 37 Amount since received, 161 44 Total receipts, including overdraw, 206 81 Amounl paid out, including overdraw, $ 143 09 Balance on hand April 14,1882, 16 35 TOWNSHIP FUND October 17. 1881. Balance overdrawn - $ 40.71 Amonnt since received, Total receipts.inoluding overdraw, $ 20? M Amount paid out, including overdraw, $ 152 65 Balance on hand April 14,1882, 55 53 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND, October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 248 17 Amount since received, 169 45 Total receipts, . $ 417 62 Amount paid out, $ 204 26 Balance on hand April 44, 1883, 36 tuition FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 460 21 Amonnt since received, 292 82 Total receipts, f 758 08 Amount paid out, $ 551 50 Balance on hand April 14,1882, 201 53 DOG FUND. October 17, 1881. Balance on hand, $ 50 02 Amount Since received, 86 1!} Total receipts, $ 136 19 Amount paid out, $ ll 00 Balance on hand April 14,1882 125 19 RECAPITULATION. Total amount of receipts, f 1615 86 Total amonnt of expenditures, slO6l 90 Balance on hand, 213 96 Allowed for services, s£4 00.

The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech loading, single and double barrel. Powder, shot, cartridges aiid g neraf equipment# for hnnting and fishing, at Wm. A. Lamson’s. The finest wood Pump in the market, rubber bucket, fiffb finish, E. W Walker’s- Sold by W. A. Lamson, Nowels Block- , Argand Stoves, the finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W, A. Lamson. i i4f»l for your Furnishing Goods

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm ot Fioreston Cologne. Saving purohased all my stock of watches, clooks and jewelry for cash I am prepared to, and will sell cheap* er than any other Jewelry House in Jasper County. Call and learn prices and be convince, Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a stock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom. : ‘f* ra-'.-■— A full stock of Harps, Accordeons Violins, Violin Strings, Bows, and Bridges at Kannal’s.

Mr. Ferguson is again in the field o! trade, prepared to supply all w l )0 w.'eh with lumber, cual, etc.» at lowed rates. Office and yards opposite the depotA NNOU NCR M EN T—Recorder | Editor of Sentinel: Please hu- , nounce that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper County, subject to decision of voters of said eouty at t he polls. AUG’S. H. WOOD. — To n l Citizens of Jasper County, In*» diana: 'I respectfully announce nwseir as , candidate for your suiTmges at the ensuing election for Rfcordkh of said County, Lasing my claims to your fair and just consideration on unquestionable qualifications for the duties of such office—on a law-ana-order-abiding citizenship of said county, for twenty one years of ma tore manhood, threo years of which were passed as one of the county s quota in the army that stamped out ttu great rebellion. Because the re suits of the exertions t my life thus far have inured to this community, and because it would not be right while some soldiers and many that never were soldiers are rnuniileeutlj provided for, other soldiers who have served as faithfully as man could serve his country are left to strug.-le against poverty and greedy rivalry until utterly crushed. * T A DrrnVTf 4 VC

JAMES A. BURNHAM.

The attraction ot the town, is the popular Millinery Store of E. P. Honau. Go to Kannal’s Drug & Jewelry Store to get your watch or clock repaired—H. B' Smith the competent watch maker. - »•«

'•EVERYBODY” j> respectfully notified that Dr. lea r Kelley has opened an office over Willis .T. lines’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the ieast money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELLJL-VX. Dentist.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, [ . In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, f BB, Court, October Term, ISB2. Complaint Wo. Jl4l- - Makeever. vs. lommo D. Parker, Joseph Parker, Jacob 1 arker, John Parker, David Hahn, David Stephenson and Delos Meeker. It appearing hy affidavit this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the onject of which is to quiet title to Real Est»t< , and for the foreclosure of a lieu for taxes paid theie on, and that the defendant Joseph 1 ar*er is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice oi the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant Joseph- 1 arker, and that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of said Court, to be begun and hold at the uou i House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the Conn ty and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday m October, 1882. , , f . Witness, my Viand and the seal u . Sbai.. said Court- this itli day oi Augusi, ~ V 18 ‘ofiARLES II inner Clerk Jasper Circuit Cour!. Mordecni V. Chilcote. Att’y for Pi’ff. August 4. 1832. —88

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana,) - In the Jasper nircui* Jasper County, ( " Court. October lernu 1882. Complaint No. 2273. Mary »T. Watkins Marv M. Davis. Hester A. Young. John A. Young, Ilat tie L. Smithers, Charles Rmitliers. and the Unknown Heirs of Alexander ' Milior, deceased. It. appearing by affidavit this day filed in the Office ;of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendants are nccessary parties to the above entitled*art.ion* tbe onject of which is to quiet title to Real Estate and cancel mortgages, and the names and residence of the defendants The I'nknowu Heir? of Alexander Miller are unknown to the plaintiff. • Notice of the pendancy of such action r therefore given to said defendants and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to h® begun and held at the Court House, in the Rown of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1882. , , , , , \ Sbai.. - said Court this 2tith day of July, ( —, — ’ A. D. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Pro., Attys for piss. July 28. 1882. —slo 00. Notice oi Ml Settlement ot Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Rhoda Lukin. Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the Kith day of October, 1882, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. ■OwT'v Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 13th day of July, 1882. - CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 14,1882.—53. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, . I Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper County, t October Term, 1882. Amelia H. Miller, vs, William E. Templeton. Enuoa.l. Templeton, aud James W. Templeton. Camplaiut No. 2267. It appearing by affidavit, filed in open Conrt on the 19th day of June, 1882, that the defendant James W. Templeton }>? a nen-resident of the State q t Indiana, that the object of said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointraeut oi Receiver, -and that all of paid defendants are necessary parties thereto Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant James W. Templeton that unless he appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to he holden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882, at the Court Housi, in Rensselaer, jn said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be board and determined lu hi* ahshnoh. Jn witness whereof I have hereunto VSL « f*\J get ray hand and hereto affixed the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 26th day of June, a. d. 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty's for pi’ff, June 30, 1882—#8 NOTICE TO NON-REBIPENTS. State of Indiana, ... 1 Jn the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, j Court. October Term, r 1882. . Complaint No. 2266. Meinrad Rumely and John liumely vs. Robert Parker, Samuel N.Goodalc. jr., Eugenic Penfield, widow Executrix and sole residuary legatee of John J. Penfield, Hiram Griswold. ySomas McGuire. Samuel N. Goodalo, George W Hqlenbaok Nancy Meeker, John Meeker, her husband, Clara Young. John Young, her husband, Jennie P. Maxwell. Samuel t. Maxwell her husband, Emma P Riddle, lliram D. Riddle her husband, Elizabeth Price, Edwin It. Price her husband. North Parker, Robert Pur ker Mary Esther Shaw, John K. Shaw her has band, and Martha Ann Parker. It appearing from the affidavit filed on the 12tli day of June, 1882, that all of said defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, that the object of said action is to quiet title to Real Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all Of said defendants are necessary paytio# to sain is therefore hereby given said defendants and each of them, that unless they lie and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to he holden on the Third Monday of October, A. i). 1882. at the Court House, in Rensselaer. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. ®ln witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, rhls 26th day Of II. PRICE. Clerk. , W - E. Higgins, and T. &B p-'ffs' aity s. J,l «esn, 18&-S10 THEKEW Makeever House, benssebaer, ind. fITST OPENED. New and Table**w^urpawsed^ J Cool and pleasant rooms. TabL Fro( .Bußto Good Sample Rooms on first dit-urf and from Depot. L - "2,“ rl etorApril 28,1882-y. Proprietor

JAs. A. THOMPSON

Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFUK.] Reatselatr, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MOTTO Sausage, Bologna, Hams, Bacon, Etc,, Su'd iu quantities to suit purchaser*,at the lowest prices. 'The very best oi stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. The highest market price incash paid for C ut -. Sheep, lings, Calves, {Poultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc V.-,U27 ’ S. E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, BtprssttoSlMi&pitai! I AI IIE, LIFE, and AO IDL.NX INSURANCE effected in the following old and reliable Companies, ift the lowest possible rate consistent with>roocl,sound indemnity : HOJ/E iFire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SPRINtH lELD (Fh <* and Marine) of Mass. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Philad’a. TRAVELLERS [Life <K: Accident] Ins. Co., of Hallford, Connecticut. 1g&~ Office in Hem philf’b Block, vans Rensselaer Ind. I*ac i iiu DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st, 1819. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BO Y can make and lay Two Thousand l'eet of Tile in one day, which will he far superior and cost less than halias much as Clay Tile at factory. Machines and Territory far Sale 5y Kingsbury & Feck, AOEXTS, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all ajaee made to‘order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited aud promptly iillod. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticollo, Ind.. will re ceive prompt attention. R| J* ■•■ business now before the public. You ULv I can make money faster at work for nr IS I US than at anything else. Capital I not needed. We will start you. sl2 a day aud upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and gir'.s wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No other business will pay you nearly ns well. No one can fail to make enormous pav by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms Free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address 6vnl Thuk & Co., Augusta, Maine.

Cpm; Of all modern improvements in Sew lug Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson, “The Silent No 8,” is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in competition with other machines, before competent judges, it has universally come off triumphant. We declare it the best in the world.— Judges American Institute, N. 7. Awarded the only grand prize for Sewing Machines, at the Paris Exposition, 1878. over 80 competitors. For Agencies in Illinois. Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. f Write to— J WHEELER * WILSON MF’G CO., 156 State Street, - - CHICAGO. C. B. STEWABD.Hensssiaer.lnd., vsn2B. Agent for Jusptrco.unty

| The Democratic Sentihel. , JAMES W.McEWEN Proprietor. Aclv«x*tißixigt Rat e-i One oolum. one yew D 7. •„<> «• Quarter eoi. *• 5S Kifihth coi. •• *2 .. A et * P ,>r c**v** 1 - added to foregoing price If aasar •« f , orKix «nonth*.sa for threS mSS* | aLI ia bed statu t bfef VHr< 1 swra ® nts • *• ««• Yearly advortisemenib nmv be • t Lincoln three months) at the ‘'Vtt'Jfc* '‘J vurliHor. free of extra obarge*~ Advertisement* so not of Jasper county mu si be paid lor inadv*,,.!! Of first piibl carp..)), when loss thatione-quw* tssiasj*

mordecai f. chilcote. RENssELAt-n Attormoy-«t-Law RKN6.SEI.ABI*. InUBASl nUBAS Practices iu the Couits of Jaspei »),*.*. •b.'i e ?i'm ,M ‘ H - Mukl '« collect o»h c aity. Office <u. north side of Wash Hi TEL street, opposite Court House. n s.mvxooiNa. n c . nwioQjm R. S. & . DWIOOINS Attorneya-at-Law. Ri’Nshklaek . . * We linve associated Hk B.Austof.ut »® UCe n “ dwr newDlto »l“K Law. h speTini. DANIEL B MILLER, Attorney-at-Law I .{KNBBELAEK, . . I 68T- Special attention given to nr—7i. nl “ ,md •nMSSzfasxp? HMON P TUOMPBON, vlLjTt^O 1 , PBOI| '. THOMKOV* to ™, ” ON * “““J*™I ractice in all the Courts. UARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter H. LOUGHRIDOE. F. P. BITTIM LOUGHRIDOE A BITTERK, Phyuduiie and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's horni R em„l,t r , P ? l^. ,ntere « wHI fl?iSdad o to *»1 'dire, months ensouled longor tbaa DH. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician Sc Surgeon, h'rtisiclaer, Ind, Culls promptly uttcudsd. WiliMvs llou tmbe tmatiMuiit es Oh rimU RR. O C iINM, homeopath n°rteS:r ’tre.t junofi 'Tu ° UU llouMC ’ K«asielaer. Infi

H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana, i OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLO I a specialty. IKA IV. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, \OT4HY PVBLIC, Real Estate aad Collecting Ajfent. •Vil! practice in all (he Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper counties. Okfiie; Up-slairs, over Murray’i CHv irug Store, Goodlanil, Indiana. FRANK IV. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Heal Estate Broker. Practices in nil Courts of Jaspor, Newtoa vnd Ronton counties. Lauda examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collects.©*!* a Specialty. R. S. Dwiggin*, Ziurl Dwijgglne, • resident. Gas/tier Citieons’ Bank* r bbkbbblaeb. ind., b u»lne»»: gives Kn L mention to colleetfona; ronilti nf ° ,l{i, ! y . of payment nt currant i »! u ViV/ •f c,la “N»: interest paid on baianees "h i!? \V irin l K Interest issued; **• I c • wouubt and sold. D ills Batik owns the Burglar Safe, whieh in o }s78 *■ ‘r PP* 1 u ™j'llhe ChJ cago Expos!tioa t Ba J° *2 Protected by one of sat gout s iinie Looks. The Bank Vault used is us good a* eun be built. It will be th « foregoing rhai, this Bank fur >nu be uS * foo<i security to depositors *s ALFKEP M COY THOMAS THOMPSO • Banking House 0 x ' r ««MPH°N. successor. ItonssH ior Trni & 'U Giompson. Bankers. Avc.nsst i.iu, liui, Does general llnnkine business. Buy and sell exchange Collect 1 on*nou* 1 a i n f° n ttv , u| lHble points. Money )oX d J (im n i l) . ald nn specified time de- "■ °j“;a •» BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy At Thompson’* bank.) Rensselaer, Ind. &EANT & DICKEY. Pronr'g.Blvckemit hinp. nt thclowout orics mirl in ska most workmanlike mnwncr i'anneri others needing anyttuait in our line, are luvited jo give u* a rail. \Ve purpost making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, ‘i‘s GRANT * DICKItV^

John W. Itledicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. wo** done Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. A. L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith* (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turn* ing, and flue wot kin Iron. Steel and Bvaii#, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vDn4O LEAR HOPSK, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House. Montieello, Ud b beeu now furnished throngls oirt. The rooms ure lurtro »»ud awy tho ]o«* tlou central, making it the most and dosirnblo hop*?. in town. Try it. DI). PALE, • ATTORN KY-AT LAW MONTICKU.O, • - INDIAXA. Bank building, up stairr. MAI P| Oreut chance to make money.— 1 1 111 II Those » l:o «lw»i » take advantage 111 11 11 oft he good chances tor making mo V W lail#|ney that are offered, generally 1>« come wealthy, while those who do net ,im pros such chances remalt, in poverty. Wc want »aur men, women, boys and girl* u> work for n« right in their own localities. Any one can do the wore properly from the first start. The buaiuei* wiU pay more than ten tlmca ordinary wage*. Expens* tve ontflt furnished free. No one who engage* fails to mako money rapidly. You can devote £onr wtiole time to the work, or only ) oar aparo lomentH. Full informatumaud all that laneeA* «d sent free. Address Btixkox A Ce. •v»l« Paul sad, Met**.