Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel OVyiCIAIPAPKB OF JASPKIICOIiNf f . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

r WILLIAM R. MYERS, of Madison county. | Auditor of State, " AMEH h. bice, of Floyd county. Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion county. Attorney General, FRANCIH T. HORD, of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Suoreme Court, SIMON I*. SHEERIN, of Can county. Bupeiintend.nl of Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. Supreme Judge—First District, W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox county. Supreme Judge—Second District, GEORGE V. HOWK, of Floyd county.' Supreme Judge—Fourth District, ALLEN COLLARS, of Al'en county.

For Congress, THOMAS J. WOOD, ot Lake county. For State Senator, FREDERICK HOOVER, Jasper Co For Joint Representative, THOMAS BUSWELL, Newton county For Prosecutor SOtli Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—Nathaniel 8. Bates. For Auditor--Ezra C. Nowels. For Treasurer For Sheriff- John W. Duvall For Recorder—John T. Ford. For Coroner— Sylvester Healey. For Surveyor—Charles W. Lowman Commissioners. Ffrst District— George Stalbaum. Second District —David Gray. Third District -Edward W. Culp.

Don’t forget the Fair Tuesday nextcommissioners’ Court is in session this week. Thanks to Secretary Horace E James for “complimentary” to Jasper County Agricultural Fair. • Read synopsis of the speech of Hon. D. W. Voorhees, in opening the campaign at Terre Haute. On first page. Kentland News: Fred Hoover, the next Senator from this district was in town yesterday, cheerful and confident, We print tooday the speech of Hon* T. J. Wood, Democratic candidate for Congress before the convention that placed him in nomination. Read it. Kentland Gazette: The Republican party is not a prohibition party. And the Gazette insists that the Democratic party, too,is not a prohibi tion party, and should be defeated so thatleason?

We have received No. 1 of the Car son (Iowa) Criterion, C, F. Overacker recently of the Rensselaer Cepubli can, editor and proprietor. It is a neat five-column quarto. Financially, we wish our old neighbor successKentland Gazette: The correction of the knit goods bill bv Congress, will not ehange the price Of knit goods, etc. “Tell that to the marines,* Mr. Ga* zette, and taen answer: If your proposition is correct, wherein was the necessity for making the rorrecllon? The Benton County Review: The Hon. Fred- Hoover was circulating among his Benton county friends, last S aturday. Mr. Hoover will carry the county by a good round majority, for his many excellent qualities as a gen tieman has endeared him to the people, who will, regardless of party support him. Another Cheap excursion.—On Monday and Tuesday next, Sept. . 10 and 11 the L., N-A, & C. R. ’y will sell excursion tickets to Louis* ville and return, good until Sept. 16, Tickets will be sold at all stations in this county and at Monon, Rose Lawn, Thayer &c. The fare from Rensselaer and return, will be only $5.10. The Celebrated Louisville Exposition and the Kentucky state faiy are the great attractions at Louisville next week.

The Republican press all over the district on the re-nomination of DeMotto, announced with great unanim. ity that thoir’candidatefmade a “ringing speech" before the convention.— The press aforesaid, with equal unanimity failed to publish it. Being enquired of, by Republicans who wish to read the “ringing speech," we rc« produce it below: “I wish to say at the beginning that I thank you for the honor which you have conferred upon me to-day. Simply add to that that I dont’t propose to worry you with a speech. 1 am pretty well exhausted. I don’t know how you feel about it but the last day or two has worn somewhat upon my physical (sic). But lam not so much worn out but what I feel fresh for the contest that is before me. I was boi n in the great party of which our chaii • man so eloquently spoke lam hot old enough to be inoculated with any of the heresies of the past. I have drank in only Republican principles during my life. As I said, I will not make a speech for I know there is a gentleman here who is thoroughly prepared to speak, and as I am going to make so many speeches to you during the campaign, I prefer now in my present yhysleal exhaustion to introduce him to you. He is a gentleman noted for uncorking himself, therefore if you will allow me to thank you again, I will ask the chairman to introduce the Honorable Baldwin, to address you On this occasion.”

SPEECH OF HON. T. J. WOOD,

Beeore the Democratic Convention, at Winamac, August 22,1882. Fellow-Citizens: I thank you kindly for this nomination. I hope to merit your continued kindness and partiality. You have assembled here in the interest of reform. The whole people ought to demand it in all departments of this government it is the patriotic duty of every citizen to cast his vote against a continuance of the Republican party in power. * * Parties, like men, cannot do ureat wrongs while in the public service and justify and excuse them by past records. REPUBLICAN REFORM A MOCKERY. The Republican professions of reform, for many years, have been a solemn mockery. Every year its economic p liey has grown worse and there is, there can be. no reforms in its ranKs with Conkling and Cameron bossism on the one side, with Blaine and Cochet claims on the other, with Robeson and Keifei directing public extravagance between them, with Brady, Dorsey and “Indiana Soap” in the back ground. These are the leaders of the Republican party to-day and they direct its public policy. I have no confidence in them at all.— These leaders cannot be dislodged from power in the party, without defeating the party itself. I appeal to the integrity of the independent voters in the Republican party for the truth of what 1 have said.

CONGRESSIONAL EXTRAVAGANCE VS. NA TIONaL husbandry. The millions of working people have developed a fruitful soil under a growing sun, ami produced bountiful harvests all ovei this grand country, and tilled the granaries again and again to be taken in rapid transit to the commercial centers of the people, enlivening all trade, stimulating every industry, and filling well the coffers of the treasury. Before the last Congress adjourned the working industries of this country had paid into the public treasury a surplus of one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, every dollar of which was earned by busy hand of labor. This vast sum represented the daily toil in the shops and on every farm in this country It was

hard earned money. The wonderful productions of our lands through patient toi and high taxation, brought it all into the public treasury. What would any honest Congressman have done, having in mind the best interests of the people? Would he have reduced this vast sum by wasteful extravagance, and pers mitted high taxation to continue a burden on nis countrymen? No; the first impu se would be to carry this great surplus ahead to the next fiscal year to defray government expendi tures, and thenjjeut down the rates of taxation, and reduce the volume of money going out of the pockets of the people into the public treasury.— This would have been honest and right, but a Republican Congress in these days coaid not stand the public treasury overflowing with the people’s gold. They went at it with the hilarity and freedom of boys in a vast melon patch, and;they raked it | What did they do? They increased the general appropriation bill one hundred millions of dollars! My fellow citizens I ask you to tell me why was this necessary? Where was the demand for this unprecedented increase of expenditure? Any army to be raised and equipped tor the field?— fto. Any Pacific railroads to build? No. Anything to pay on Alaska or other territory? No. Any great business enterprise going into partnership with Uncle Sam? No. Was it the great business of general extrav agance? Yes. Any business man would impatiently discharge his foreman guilty of a semblance of this ex travagance. and the administration of this government is only a true and honorable business matter, ihat

“reform congress” raked out o er eighteen millions for rivers and harbors. Sir, this Is a waste standing without a parall i in the history of profligacy in this governmenMmd yet these virtuous members of Congress meet their constituency in convention assembled and declare in hiah sounding phrase, That we favor reform of the public expenditures and point with pride to tha bright record of the Republican party.” Wnfen I read the list of streams remembered in this bill I felt ashamed for my country. Trout creeks in the mountains, the ponds and lagoons, the home of the bellicose toad with euphonious names. You can’t find the places in the geography; our most critical history does not include them, See the millions wasted on these wholly unimportant places. I will take the little State of New Jersey for a sample: Cheese-Quake’s creek, sls 000 Mattawan creek. 0 000 Cohansey creek, 5 000 Mantua creek, 3 000 Woodbury creek, 5 000 Raccoon creeK, 3 000 Here is nearly forty thousand dollars given these wholly unimportant creeks, and the same little State gets nearly fifty t ousand dollars for five little rivers, whose names I can’t pronounce. What was our DeMotte about? Was h« asleep or did that old “sea-dog” Robeson mesmerize him? That he should

vote for this bill with nothing in it for his own district is incomprehensible to any man. How these Republican reformers ever left out Salt creek I cannot tell. Many of them will sail up this stream this fall and they should have appropriated a few thousand to clean “her” out. Even President Arthur could not stand the outrageous jobbery of this bill, and Senator John Sherman said that he was not honest enough to bcollector of customs at the port of New York. Another old hymn in the Repuolican congregation is “civil ser vice reform.” How long has t'at congregation sang this, and how long has nothing been done? Right in the face of this one congregational hym of the Republican party, “my dear Jay Hubbell,” the secretary of the Republican national central committee, is collecting a 2 per cent, assessment upon the salary of every office holder in this fland to raise money to carry the elections this fall. Two per cent, of the annual salaries of 150,(XX) office holders and poor male and female clerks in the government departments. The thousands of poor women and poor men actihg upon the government clerical force, must pay 2 per cent of their hard earnings for political purposes. Is this right ? Why is so much money needed? Why this talk at Washington of hundreds of thousands of dollars to be used in the elections? To corrupt the voter, the ballot box and the people. It is clear to every mind that this vast sum of money is I

not to be used for the legitimate ex I peases of the campaign. Should any party remain in power for a day, that even attempts to perpetuate its power by the unlawful expenditure of large sums of money squeezed cut of the poor clerks in the employ of the government? Now is reform possible in the Republican party? That party has tens of thousands of flrst-rate men in it, who honestly desire real r lortn, but they are crowded out and they can not be heard. It is a house divided against itself. The stalwarts and honest Republicans are at war with each other and will reform ever come, out of this divide i house? Nay verily. In all the ranks of the Democratic party to-day, you cannot find one monopolist. Not one star router is there. Every monopolist in this hind, from Maine to California is a hard worker in the Republican party. Why Jte such railroad monopolists a Vanderbilt, Jay Gould and other active co-workers in the Republican p rty. The woolen monopolists, the sugar, iron and steel monopolists ana the knit goods monopolists aud many others, are ill in the ranks of the Republican party. Ani ther Republican congregational hymn is, “We are opp sed to all monopolists.’ How often has ’his hymn been sung and nothing done? All these monopolists know well enough w.iich party is their best friend. They are for all measures strongest against the pockets of the people and they are aided by the Republican party or they would not belong to it. Have not all the gigantic monopolists of this country grown up and becomejstrong during the ascendency of the Republican party? Have not the monopolists become great millionaires in the last few years thro’ the class legislation of the Republican party? They give large sums of money to continue that party in power and go down to their shops and bulldose their workmen to vote the Republican ticket. These poor workingmen know which party is their best, friend and would vote he Democratic ticket if left alone, but the mopolisis about election day apply the thumbscrews and their

personal freedom is destroyed. Now, when are these abuses to end? Never until that party is put out of power. Look at the tariff monopoly! As shameful as our tariff law is now, yet the last Congress made it worse instead of reforming it. The article of knit goods —the poor people’s underwear, the child’s caps, socks and mittens, the tariff is increased to 85 per cent. ! ! Every dollar that the poor man}pays for knit woolens, be pays 85 cents additional to the manufacturer alone.— Not one cent goes to the goverrftnQnt. Our “reformer” from this district voted for this “reform.” A Republican Congress will never reform the tariff. It ought to have done something in rhe last ten years at least. It did not desire to hurt the ruonepolists, so it got rid of thewhole question by letting it out to a commission Of course this is the end of it and the monopolists will enjoy Republican reform another brief season. This is one way to dodge the voice of the people. herb rs my tariff platform : No one industry should be fostered to the injury of another. No class of men should be taxed, directly or indirectly for the benefit of another/ Every description of industry should stand or fall upon its own merits.— The manufacturers should not be pro tected to the injury of the farming classes of the country. The larmers constitute the great majority of the laboring people, and hey should not be compelled to pay tribute to tariff monopolists. It is an exaction of American labor—a tax on American labor. I will not degrade these millions of farm laborers and shop laborers by giving a part of their bird earnings to

THE MILLIONAIRE MONOPOLIST against their consent. To compel the payment of tribute is degradation. The millions of wealth of the tariff monopolists represent so much blood drawn from the veins of thejfarm and shop labeling people. Take sugar alone. This is used in every household. It pays forty seven millions revenue to the government under our tariff law, but the consumer pays over six hundred millions to the inonopo lists. Is this right? The consumer of woolen aoods pays into the government about the same revenue and pays hundreds of millions to the monopolist. The average tax is 125 per cent, on all the articles of domestic consumption. Is this right? What can the millions of farmers in this country think of this compnlsory tribute to the monopolists? Is farm labor degraded or no 4 "? The farming class supports the towns and great cities the great railways and water routes from ocean to ocean; they sup port the banks and keep alive every industry in this land. Let farm labor cease for two years and famine and panics would soon take the place of prosperity. Everything we have comes from the farm. Destroy all the towns and cities, every railroad, and burn every ship, and wipe out every manufacturing industry -yet the la" bor and productions of the farm wo’d rebuild them all. Is it right to tax our vast farm labor- make it pay a shameful tribute to a robbing band of monopolists? One drop of Democratic blood would kill the whole band instantly. What do you think of a tariff law framed in the interest of the rich and against the poor? The fine fabrics, silks, satins, broadcloths and fine jewelry, diamonds and other precious stones, are comparatively free being down as low as 10 per., cent. Only rich people|can buy these thhrgs. But on woolens, iron, steel and leather, which the poor mostly consume, the tariff is more than 85 per cent. The laboring people are in a large majority in this country and the sales to them of these articles are enormous, hence the insidious grab of the tariff. These great bounties are unjust and unnecessary now’. I want the tariff adjusted so that there will be no advantage given to either capital or labor and that is the end of all monopolies. What has this Republican party done for our merchant marine? There again the monopoly has full power. Why should American trade between foreign countries be done with foreign built ships? Why should our ocean commerce be carried on under a foreign flag? Why showld

ENGLISH SHIP OWNERS pocket the millions of dollars paid by American shippers on the high seas? American built’ships ought to carry American commerce over the sea and thus save this country many millions of dollars in the cost of transportation alone, Amend the outrageous navigation laws, and break down the mo> nopoly in ship building. The Republican policy of monopoly has driven our merchant marines from the high seas, and in this we are the laughing stock of the nations. I want reform in this. If lam elected to the next Congress I shall urge civil service re iorm, the reduction of expenditures to the lowest point consistent with the public welfare, and the reduction of taxation, and a radical reform in

the worst tariff law the world ever knew. lam a friend of the soldier. I cannot forget how he fought for my country. I cannot-ferget how he scaled the mountains and laid down to die in the valleys—a glorious ser vice, a glorious death. The world forgets hie life wound, bis scars that mark him to the grave, and iHnbs torn away in heroic battle, but the true and patriotic heart never will. Wherever I may oe. they and I shall be common friends. lam with them for my countay right, but right or wrong lam for my country. Gentlemen, I again thank you.

The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech loading, single and double, barrel. Powder, shot, cartridges aud general equipments for hnnling and fishing, at Wm. A. Lamson’s. The finest wood Pump in the market, rubber bucket, fine finish, E. W Walker’s. Sold by W. A. Lamson Nowels Block. Argand Stoves, tne finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W A. Lamson. Honan’s for your Furnishing Gooch

Duradero Mm uradero Doradero

STATEMENT Showing the amount of Bills Receivable dne Jasper County on account of the sale of'PoorFann property, on the 31st day of March, 1882, and due on the- 31st day of December, 1882: George M. Robinson. $ 156 00 William D. Van’t-Woud, - - 124 05 Shelby Grant, - - - 127 25 John Kohler, - - - 20 50 John W. Duvall. - - - 155 75 Alton Grant. - - -7 50 William Saylor, - - - K 5 CO Joseph Williams, - - 23 50 Addison Robinson, - - -2 25 Able Grant, - - • 15 00 Total, - - - $ 753 80 Shore was, ou the 31st day of March, 1882, f person al property amounting to $1353 70 yet remaining on said Poor Farm, consisting of Corn, Oats ai d Wheat, in the bin and crib, Cows, Hogs and Poultry, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. There were, also, at the above date, fourteen persons in the Poor House: Four that are pronounced incurably insane; three badly crippled; Two epileptics: one blind, and four old and almost helpless. The Farm is in tolerably good condition, and the inmates have comfortable rooms and are well cared for by the Superintendent, Simon Phillips. Tax Levy for 1882. The following table shows, by Townships and Corporations, the amount of Taxes levied on the SIOO 00 taxable property, and the amount levied on each taxrble poll in Jasper County. Indiana, for the year 1882:

ON EACH 100 DOLLARS. | ON EACH POLL. Townships w ®(SJ eO r: >3 a * Siw W a ftl | Hli -3 £3 U U H s sis SI 1 *! £ O O Ct ~ F J- jr„ C 2. I*s t r : S ? •< * h « E. x AND . O * * C- E rr ' I O • 1 < i : 5 S’ : £ * - : i: 5 % ■■ Hl ■ • Q C • £ £5 • ; • c • :£. ! " • • ‘ • • & c -* • | • ® 'Z. i • Corporations. : S : I- .' ~ r c * o p (* c c n • r c r» i*. t r c i p Hanging Grove, 12 02 ig 75 10 25 .15 35 1»• 5(1 56 25 2 (.01251* 56 Gillajn/,,. 12 02 1« 75 10 25 .. 05 10 1 55 150 50 .... 2 00l ..1:8 00 Walker 12 02 16 75 16 25 .. 85 25 2 00 50 50 1 00 z 0b! ..Lt 00 Barkley 12 02 16 75 10 25 .. 10 20 1 70 50 50 .... 2 00 ..|l3 00 Town of Rensselaer 12 02 16 75 10 .... 50 20 185 50:50! 5012 00 '. .'3 50 Marion 12 02 16 75 10 25 .. 25 25 190 50 50,.... 2 00;.. 300 Jordan 12 02 1 6 75 10 25 .. 50 25 21550 50 1 00 200 .. -1 00 Newton... 12 02 16 75 10 25 .. 20 ( « 165 ;»0 501 . .. 200 . 300 Keener 12 C'2 16 75 10 25 10 15 25 1 90 50 50 1 ... 200 .. ’3 OO Kankakee 12 02 16 75 ]0 25 05 25 20 19050 50 ... 21 0 . 300 Wheatfield 12 02 16 To' 10 25 20 50 25 2 35 50 50; .... 2 00 .. 3 00 Carpenter 12 02 16 75iH> 25 05 2C 25 1 95 50 50 .... 2 On ..[3 00 Town of Remingtonll2 02 16 75 10 . .. 50 15 180M)50 100 2 0(1!.. tOO Milroy 12 02 16 75; 10 25 05 50 25 220 !56 56 . .. 2 001.. ,3 00 Union|l2 92 It 75| 10 25 05 40 25.2 10|b0 501 (2 60|. 300 Official Directort. State Sbmatob, - . . Hon. GEORGE MAJOR. Representative, - - - Hon. WILLIAM W. GILMAN. Judge 30th Judicial District, - - Hon. EDWIN P. HAMMOND. Prosecuting Attorney, - - - DAVID L. BISHOPP. County Officers. Clerk Cibcuit Court. - - . CHARLES H. PRICE. Aumtob, - - - . EZRA C. NOWELS. Recorder, - . JAMES T. ABBETT. Treasurer, - - . MOSES B. ALTER. Sheriff, ... . JOHN W. POWELL. Coroneb, .... NORMAN WARNER. Surveyor, - - - . LEWIS S. ALTER. County Superintendent, - - DAVID B NOWELS County Attorney, - - . ROBERT Uommissinneijs. ISAAC I). DUNN, ELISHA E. ROCKWOOD, GEORGE W. BURK. Dnunty Xsylum. Superintendent, - . . SIMON PHILLIPS. e 1• tr - - Mnwnsliip ®nust2cs. Hanging Grove, - . . HARVEY E. PARKISON. Gillam, .... HARVEY McCOLLOUGH. Walker, .... WILLIAM MEYERS. Barkley, .... NATHAN ELD RIDGE. Manon, .... ISAAC J. PORTER. Jordan, .... ALLEN J. YEOMAN■ Newton, LUCIUS STRONG. Keener, .... GEuRGE S. GUILDKankakee, - . - . W. F. SHAFFNER. Wheatfield, - - - THOM AS M. JONES. Carpenter, .... JAMES F. IRWIN. Milroy, - - . - WILLIAM McCORD Union, .... WILLIAM COOPER.

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm of Floreston Cologne. | Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal ( paper. a stock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office ut Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on e the 2d day of September, 1882; Those not claimed within four weeks from the date above given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Persons calling for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. Alder, Mrs. Eliza Bartholomew, Chas. Burr, E. R. Cunningham Mrs.D. Davis, Joe Frederick-50n,.1. J. Ham, M. L. Hammond Flora A. | Harris, Chas. Itoaker, John. Hogett Miss Josie. Huffy, J. M. Mans, 8. Reed, 11, V. Romley, B. F. Wilcox, J. F.

HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.

Rensselaer Schools commenced last Monday, and we understand are progressing finely. At the recent conference cf the Christian Church at this place Hon . R. S. Dwiggms was appointed to the Eldership-

Mr. Ferguson is again in the field of trade, prepared to supply all who wish with lumber, coal, etc., at lowest rates. Office and yards opposite the depot.

A NNOU NCE ME N T—R ecorder . Editor of Sentinel: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper County, subject to decision of voters of said couty at the polls. AUG’S, n. WOOD. To a’l Citizens of Jasper County, Ins diana: I icspectfuHy announce mvself as a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election for Recorder of said County, basing my claims to your fair and just consideration on unquestionable qualifications for the duties of such office —on a law-and-order-abiding citizenship of said county, for twenty one years of ma ture manhood, three years of which were passed as onr of the count} s quota in the army that stamped out tnt great rebellion. Because the results of the exertions A my life thus fur have inured to this community, and because it would not be light while some soldiers and many that never were soldiers are munificently provided for, other soldiers who have served as faithfully as man could serve his country are left to struggle against poverty and greedy rivalry until utterly crushed.

JAMES A. BURNHAM.

The attraction of tho town, is the popular Millinery Store of K. 1. Honan.

‘'EVERYBODY” i respectfully notified that Dr. Ira •0 Kelley lias 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 tor the ieast money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA C. KELL El. Dentist.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I . In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, I 8 ’ Court, October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 2144John Makeover, Lonenz.o D Parker, Joseph Parker. Jaebb Parker. John Parker, David Hahn, David Stephenson and Delos Meeker. It appearing by affidavit this day tiled in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendants ore necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet title to Real Estate, and for the foreclosure of a lien for taxes paid thereon, and that the defendant Joseph Parker js a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant Joseph Parker, and that the same will stand for trial at the next I erm of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in ihc Conn ty and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday in October. 1882. ——. Witness, my hand and the. sea! of •1 Seal. said Coin t-this 4th day of August, — r ’ 1882.' CHARLES H PRICE, Clerk Jasper fin nit Court. Mordecai F. Chiicote, Att’y for Pl’fl’. August 4.1882. —S 3 75

N ON-R ESI DE N T NOT ICE. State of Indiana, 1 In tlv- Jasper. Circuit Jasper County, (' ' * form, Complaint No. 2272. Mary J. Watkins vs. Mary M. Davis, Hester A. Young. John A . Young, Hattie L Smithers, Charles Smithers, and the Unknown Heirs of Alexander Miller, deceased. It appearing bv affidavit, this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court tin t all of t he above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled'action, the object of which is to quiet title to Real Estate and cancel nioit-w. nnd the names and residence of the defendant® The Unknown H.drf of Alexander Miller are unknown to the plaintiff. Notice of the pei.dimcy of rtte.h action is therefore given to sai l defenttar t> and that the same will stand for trial at the ne-rt term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to he begun and held at the Court House, in the Rown of Rensselaer, in t.heCount.y and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of Octol er. 1882. —'— . Witness my hand and the Seal of Seal. • said Court, this 2tjlh day of July, ' ’ A. D. 1882 CHARLES II PI’TCE, Clerk Jasper ('irc.uit Court. Thompson & Bro.. Attvsfor piss. July 28, 1882.—510 00. Notice oi Final Settlement of Estate NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors, heirs, devisees and legatees of Rhoda I.akin Deceased, to appear in the Jtfsper Circuit Court, held at ’.'em set er Indiana, on the liithday of October. 18s? and «how cause if any. why the Final Settlement Ace .tints with theestate of said decedent should not be n; p. <>veil : and said heirs are noticed t< 'hen nd there make, proof of heirship, and receive (heir distributive sliaros. < _x. x Wiincss. the Clerk of said Court. ’ this 12th day of Julv. 1882. CHARI.ESiI. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 14. 1882.—53. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, I Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper County, ' J October Term, 1882. Amelia H. Miller, vs. William E. Templeton. Emma J. Templeton, and James W. Templeton. Complaint No. 2267. It appearing by affidavit, filed in open Court, on the I‘Jth dav ofJnnc. 1882. that the defendant Janies W. Templeton is a m-n resident of the State of Indiana, that the object of raid action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of Receiver,, and that all of said defendants arc necessary parties thereto. Notice is-tlieretore hereby given said defendant James W. Templeton that unless he appear on the first day of'the next term of this Court, to be hoiden ou file Third Monday of October, A. D. 1881. at the Court Hoitss. in Rensselaer, in said County .and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, ’he same wili be heard and determined in ills absence. s in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand nnd hereto affixed the V * seal of said Court ?t Rensselaer, Indiana, this 26th day of June, A. D. 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty’s for. pl’fl, J tine .30, 1882—$8 • NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, MS . > In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ’ ) Court. October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 2266. Meimad Rumely and John Rumely vs. Robert Parker, Samuel N. Goodale, jr., Eugenie Penfield, widow Executrix and sole residuary legatee of John J. Penfield, Hiram Griswold. Thomas McGuire. Samuel N. Goodale, George W. Holenback, Nauev Meeker. John Meeker, her husband, Clara Young. John Young, her husband, Jennie P, Maxwell, Samuel C. Max- , well her husband, Emma P Riddle, Hiram D. Riddle her husband, Elizabeth Price. Edwin R. Price her husband. North Parker. Robert Parker. Mary Esther Sbaw. John K. Shaw her husband, and Martha Ann Parker. It appearing from the affidavit tiled on the 12th 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 parties to said action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants and eacii of them, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to be hoiden on the Third Monday of October, A. ». 1882, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. ®in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, rhis 26th day of June. 188!'. CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk. " • E. Hi 'gins, and T. & B. pi’ffs’ atty’s. ", u ne 30. 188»—$10 THE N I.W Makeover House, BENBSELAER, IND. JUSTOPENHD, New and finely furnished.--Cool and pleasant rooms'. Table unsurpassed. Good Sample Rooms on first Floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. L. A. BI RKE, April 28,1882-y. Proprietor.

JAs. A. THOMPSON i ®l Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

NEW Meat-Market. (first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTO Sausaie, Bologna, Hains, Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchasers,at thelowest prices. The very best oi stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The highest market price incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Calves,JPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, etc V 51127 S. E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, Rep«S6ntsoverJi9,Boo,oooCa.piUl! TLMRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE _T effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at tho lowest possible rate consistent with good.sound indemnity : HOJ/EiFire) of New York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SRXiINGI 1 ELD (Fire and Marine) of Mass. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, Fhilud’a. TRAVELLERS [Life <fc Accident] Ins. Co., oJjjHat tford, Connecticut. Ct*” Office in Hemphilf’s Block. vsns Rensselaer Ind, Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! e.tented October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DR AIMING I T\Y,9 AND A BOY can make and lay Two 1 hoiisHiid feet of Tile in one dav. which will be far Hiipcrior and cost lese# than kali as much ax Clay Tile at factory. Niachincs ad iW5y Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to'order. Tests loitl for those who wish to investin Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will re ceive prompt attention.

n now before the public. You KBu \ I cau ’ n,,kc money faster at work for [Il | us than at anything else. Capital W»»V ■ not needed. We will start yon. sl2 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere, to work lor us. Now is the time. Yon can work in spare time only or give vour whole time to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No ether business will pay you nearly an well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address 6vnl Tbuk & Co., Augusta, Maine.

. • . .-■jr •- ’* .• • s ”; .! .1 ’ ■ 1 Or all modern improvements in Sewing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson. "The Silent No. 8,” is the greatest success. V> hei'over 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 Judtjea American Institute, N. Y. Aw'arded 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. o-7 WIfBELER & WILSON MPG CO., 165 State Street, - - CHICAGO, C. B. STE4sAßD,Repss?laer, Ind., v5n25. Agent for Jasper county

The Democratic Sentinel, JAMES W. McEWEN Propriety. -A-dvertieiriK One colnm. one year tN „ Uuarfercoi. •• 12 •? Ftghth eoL •• * Ten per cent, added to foregoing nriee if ’ A hX’ i*i‘Z nr Bix ~,, o n! h for three mo. prf‘e.? dV ‘ !rtiße “ entß ’ r - Publication io conta a ’ v . ? V 1 D ' ,,,l,< >utiou thercafturfi eta. a !fn« Yearly advortiseinents may be eiiaiurod Tin rt r,s 01 j *’ ln three months) at tho * A?/ rt^v, ’rtlser. free of extra charge oAihertisemoiits for persons not resident, of n..\, ~er I e u Unty >a«»tbe Paid »or hii advanoJ pu hHcatien, when less thanone-ouHr-“AX'; mordecai f. chilcote AttorMoy.*t>Law Rensselaeb. .... Practices tn the Courts of Jasnei an<l*4. khd M “ kes '’oncchoDs " ciulty. Oflict) or. north nt Wuoinn .‘.root, opposite Court House f W ’"”'"*to B I" ■ „„ D WIGGINS Atto!rn.e.va-M.».-r .our I Rensselaer . . ( .Prnetice under new Dite ring Law. . 1 vlui. DANIEL B MILLER, Attorn (w-at.T.o i -tENHSELAEK. . . » tnm^writ'ton^’*' 1 ’ 1,11 P «* l £ Sp * c,il 1 attention given tn vl , ul

HMON P. THOMPSON, Da VTB t 1 ractice in all tho Courts. *** VIARION L. SPITLER, w , Collector and Ab.traote» H.LOUGHR IDOB . F.P.BITT.M Pi. a BITTERS, hyaiclnns and Surgeon.. M^shington street, below Austin’s hnt.i »eeoufJts r i ‘ l ‘ ,ed to J al Jirec months. K "“Settled longer th*. D 5:: B * Washburn, Physician A Surgeon, neitns'kte)-, huh DR. O C LINK. homeopath H. W. SNYDEB, A.ttomey nt- Lia'W' Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXdHANGE BLO COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT Y. IRA W. YEOMAN, A-Hcruey at Law, notary public, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, dill practice in hH the Courts of Newt.n Denton and .Itißper counties. OiFr’K:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citj Vrug Store, Goodland, Indiana.

FRANK H. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtoi tnd Benton counties. Lunds examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collectloaa.® a. Speciality. ■ 1 -- - ".MJ. . L R. S Dwigginn, Zimri Dwiggiaa, r>»«icZenL (?•»/.< er Citizens’ mw RENSSELAER, f jOKH a jrenoraJ. Bankinjr business; givna rn 1- ! ” " a . y 01 1 ,,1 > ourrout : x ,nt< ' r ‘‘*- * »’“ ld 0,1 »>uliuicen flor Uli cates boannxr interest Issued; ex-<,.V-n I K° I ' t ' o "Kht and sold. I( , !tu a " k( ’ wnR ,b ! ! Burglar Hufs. which n 18-m 'n' n 1 *. tL “ Chk ‘ ,l «° Exposition J H,s t . !.\ s is protected by onn of ba>K'>nt s 1 line Locks. The Bank Vault ?< < ii from the foregoing that this Bank fur aanbe. 8:001 rteo,,,k> r ” depositors ae XI.FKI pJI COY THOMAS THOmPHO • House ReiissehiPr C n y i & 'Ji Jho,n Pson. Bunkers. Kcnsfifjaei. Il<i. Doch general I; nnk in n business. Buy and sell exchange. Collee* made on all available points, Money >oy?b< d &j nt om 8 n pnld on , H,,c * in, ‘ d ,irn,) d *- A M.-Cov Vnu "“• ,no ~lnco HS 01,1 Arm of a.McCoy & Thompson. apris 'st

BLACKSMITH SHOP (South ol McCoy & ThonipHun*M Bsuk.j Rensselaer, Ind. ErRANT & DICKEY, Proofs. EB’rF» M'Ktt nivchsmithlng. at the lowest price, and hi ths ninst workmanlike manner. Farmers and all others needing anything in out H»“. t° give us a cal). Wepurpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, attention. 'aTl ’’artical. a BA NT 4 DICKEY. John W". Mcdicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Store. JL. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on Riverbank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and flue woik in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Oive me a cull. vsn4o LEAR house, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Oppowti Court J/ou*<, Jud Has recently been new furnished through out. Ihe rooms ar« large and airy th<> loca tion central, making it the most and desirable hopsc in town. Try it. Dll. DALE, • ATTORNEY-AT LAW XONTKKI.JO, . . iXDIAXA. Bank building, up stairs. ftftl ft Great chance to make money.I 111 il rho, * c "ho always take advantage Il 111 || _<d the good chancer for making m. V V ■■ W Iney that are offered, generally b. come wealthy, while those who do not .improv auch chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and g'.i Is to work for ua right in their own localities. Any one can do the worn properly from the flrat atari. . The business will pay more than ten times ordinary * ages Expcua* ire outfit furnished free. No one who eu 'age. fails to make money rapidly. You can devot. your whole time to the work, or only your spar, moments. Full information and all that is new. Mi sent free. Address Htinsom a Co. ’ •vnl. Pnrtland, Maia*.