Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1882 — Page 2

The Democratic Sentinel • eFIiiAtPAPMB eFJASFKBCBCHrtFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1882.

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of State, M ILLI AM R. MYERS, of Madison county. Auditor of State. ■JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd county. Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Murion county. tJ i n:ey General, FRANCIS T. HORD of Rarthcloiiu-w county. Clerk of Sunretne Court, SIMON P SIIEERIN, of Cass county. du, . i ihtendent of Public Insfuctiwii, JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Portei county. SuoiPine Judire—First District, W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox county. Supreme Judge—Second District, GEORGE V. lIOWK, of Floyd county. Supreme Judge—Fourth District, ALLEN ZOLL'.RS, of ATen county.

For Congress, DIOMAS J. WOOD, ot Lake county. For State Senator, FREDERICK HOOVER, Jasper Co For Joint Representative, TnOVArt BUS WELL, Newton county I'oi Prosecutor »olh Judicial Circuit, WILLI AM DARROCH, of Newton.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

■ or Clerk— Nathaniel S. Bates. . ’or Auditor- -Ezra C. Nowels . ; >■ Treasurer—- " >i Sheriff- John W. Duvall ’.>! Recorder— John T. Ford. ; Coroner— Sylvester Healey. ’’ >r Surveyor— Charles W. Lowman. CommissionersI,'frst District— George Stalbaum. Second District— David Gray. Mr rd District Edward W. Culp. II liirah 1 Hurrah for Sheridan! -- H rrah for al! the Boys in 'Blue. As i “Republican Key-Note SmashMr Voorhees is a decided suee Pennsylvania railroad company -- decided to erect a $1,000,000 passeni h’ .lion in Boston, on the site of the j '-esent station in the northern part of ;ne city. Republican papers in this district in- < that DeMotte only voted to co.-rec* ‘ 1 nit-goods bill. Very well, that‘cordon’ fastens the the tax upon the peo. out increases the wealth of the mo--1 olists-

” hanks? to the protective tariff,America ; s the best paid laborers of any country the world.-‘-Monticello Herald. Itut then the monopolists only are ren sing thanks for the protective tariff >. de wide-spread strikesamong the Her- ->; ■I “best paid laborers” 1 is proof posi. live that they do not estimate it in that light. I lie verdict in the star-rente cases, siii rpe«l of all legal technicalities, may t recorded in this way: Not guilty as to jwo men who were clearly innocent; guilts to two men who committed the ofon' and had no money; disagreed as to d ree men who committed the offense and ' i xed” the jury. Hon. Mark L. DeMotfe has made a f. itliful and industrious member of ••< H2TPSS and his constituents are goii u to re-elect him.—Monticello Herald. ’ Yes, he vo ed to take the tax off bunk capital and bank deposits amounting to $9,134,386 per year, as shown by the official Congressional report. He voted to take the stamp tax off b; uh checks amounting to $2,253,481 pi r year, as shown by the same offlei 1 report. He voted to extend the charters of National Banks another term of twent years, and voted against substituting greenbacks for t’ e National Bank ) ''is. He voted to take the tax off patent in< dieines, perfumery andftcosmetics. amounting to $2'226,503, as shown by tk" >ame official report. These votes can be found in the (. iigrcssionai Record of the last ses--Lon, No. 120, pages 20and2t>; No. 150, page 50. and No. 153, page 41. He voted for treasures to relieve •dm banks and monopolies from taxalion and though' they passed the ilouse, did not reach a vote in th i '• ■!! ate. so that they are*still open fo 7 I uro action. ■ e voted for measures reducing the taxes of bankers and monopolists by tin' million, and granting them extraon i ina ly privileges, and at the same time uniformily voted against every measure tending to relieve the common people from taxation—in faet» ae ually voted to increase their burdens. >4l ’■ He voted to increase the tax on woolen goods, used by every man, \nuan and child, from 35 percent* to ; bo ut £5 per cent., inpre than doub iiny hetaxon these necessary arti. ck-« i use by the common people/ [See Congressional Record No. 134, page 46.] He voted against, the bill which proposed to gjve a, li£tie help to the farmers by tdkiDgthe tax es 57 per < off which are a i; ary article on every farm. [See i or. !< ssionalßecord, No. 134, page 47 J ’ Fk-irSHgßhjthful and industrious 1 ’ tbe monopolists of the vHErtne/hard-fisted sons of toil in tßaßuiatrict can.well afford to keep Mr. DeMofte out of z the next Congress z

RE-UNION NOTES. SI ' .TRENSSELAER GIVES WELCOME TO THE A VE! Sheridan, Manson,

AND OTHER NOTABLES AT CAMP MILROY.

NOTES FROM CAMP MILROY. “We arc coming father Abraham 300,000 more”— Ami they came, and they came, and brought “their sisters, and their cousins, and their aunts,” — And what did they come for? To have a good time, and they had it Tho war was not fought over again; but in renewing the associations of former years, many scenes of camp life were re enacted—in story.and in song—The once familiar “Hard tack” was greeted as an old friend; and as in days of yore “the boys” sit their seal of condemnation on some of the. sutlers pedlers, gamblers and other camp followers, who by any device they undertook to get something for so, now they ar* still wideawake to their own interests.

On Wednesday very little was done be? yond perfecting arrangements and organizations Yesterday quite a large number of people from the surrounding country and from abroad were in attendance. Excursion trains came in well filled. In the afternoon Gen. Sheridan arrived and was immediately escorted to Camp Milroy. After a general hand-shaking with the “boys” and the people, Ghaplain Smith openod the exercises with prayer Charles H. Price was then introduced and delivered the following address of Welcome:” Mr, Prbtident. Soldiers and Fellow citizens: Through the partiality of the geutkir.en con. etitnting the committee on programme, has been conferred upon me the distinguished honor of delivering the address of welcome ttpci. this occasion. It would perhaps have been more fitting, had a comrade, who, in the days that “tried men’s souls,” stood with you in the line of battle and encountered the privations and harctsifps ofthe camp, march and field, been assigned to so patriotic a duty. But, Sir, Ido not shrink from performing it, so: if there is a class of men beneath the stars, for whom 1 entertain unbounded respect and supreme admiration, it is the her es—both living and dead—who, when tlie country •■trembled in the balance,” uumurmuringly left the sacred endearments of home, family arid friends, and unreservedly gave themselves and their entire devo tion to the service of this great Republic. The loyal, liberty loving people of this country recognize,and will be slow to forget that, Ihrougk the unswerving fidelity to princijfiv. the unexampled valor anil matchless patriotism ofthe union soldier. The mad waves-of secession >.nd r< bellion, which threatened to engulf this cnniln in the vortex of ruin, were stayed: ihe u.iiou of the states was preserved;ithe‘trampled right- of humanity were raised from th., dust, and • he glit tering crown ol freedom placed upon he brows of a race of serfs. And, sir, in behalf of all the' itizens ol Rensselaer and Jasper county, without regard to race, sex,, or party, wc greet the veterans here assembled, as brave men, and in the name of liberty, loyalty, and fraternity, we welcome them with open hearts an'd outstretched arms, as the preservers of our dear old Hag, the defenders of this nation’s honor, and the saviours ofthe American Union. Veterans, inspired with a lofty patriotism, and impelled by an imperishable love for the memory ofyour gallant comiades, who, in response to the roll call of the great commander, are now at “tho front” ence each year, the patriotic men and women of thia country, march with solemn tread to the last resting place ol the heroic dead and besprinkle, with the tears 01 love ami alf.-c----tion, and strew with nature’s garlands the sacred tombs of which they are the silent leaauis. In observing the day thus c“u«ecrated to the patriotic men who gloriously perished upon the battle-fields of the Republic, met death with an unfaltering front in horrid, prison pens, and were swept away by dread disease, we not only pay a deserved and grateful tribute ol respect to ifieir memory, but we publicly attest our devotion to the sacred.principles for which they fougnt and iell, and we also nourish and cutlivate the beautiful plant of patriotism, which, to-dav, let us hope, buds and blooms iu the hearts ol American citizens everywhere. Soldiers of the war for the Union 1 You who are waiting “iu reserve,” will not forget vour dead comrades, as you gather round the campfires at this reunion, and renew in sweet converse, the associations of the march, bivouac, and fields; but on .he Other hand, you will cherish their memory, and recount with pride and satisfaction, their valorous conduct, their deeds of heroism, and countless sacrifices for country’s sake. Though not permitted to live to’see the glorious andbeneficen results ol' the battles which they so grandly fought and the victories they so fairly won, and though no proud monument marks the hallowed grave in which they sleep, they live In the hearts of their countrymen, while that old star-spangled banner which they snatched from the “perilous ridges of .battle and planted upon the eternal rock of ages,” the union which their transcendent valor saved,and the race which they delivered from the chain of bondage and crowned with the full rights of American citizenship, speak more eloquently of their love and devotion for union, libertyiaud country, than towering marble can. Their’s is a fame which will always live and history will weave their names in chaplets of everlasting verdure, bespangled with diadems of everlasting glory. Twenty-two years have passed a.v iv since Sumpters canuon shook the eartu from sea to sea, proclaiming to the world iu thundering tones, that our flag had been assailed and the life of the nation was in peril! But we have not forgotten, Veterans, the alacrity with which you responded: when the sainted'Lincoln called for men to avenge the iusult cast upon our banner i and to preserve the integrity of the union. The fires of patriotic indignation were enkindled within your hearts, and without stopping to count ■the sacrifices you would be required to make, or .the privations and hardships incident to a soldier’s life, y«u bid farewell to home, family and friends and enrolled yourselves in the ranks of the grand army of the uniou to battle/or theipublic weai. The conflict was a protracted and bloody one* and the enemy with which you measured your strength on every crimsoned battlefield, from ; Bull Run to Appomattox, where Lee yielded up the sword ofthe rebellion, was a determined foe and fought with a devotion and gallantry worthy of a better cause. For a time victory seemed to perch upon the standard of the enemy but finally the issues which were submitted to the trial of battle were decided ip favor ofthe union arms, the white robed messenger of peace spread its wings across the continent, and our victorious soldiery, after I planting the glorious and stripes on the prostrate form of secession and rebellion, re- i

t imed to their homes, laid aside the trapping* of war. and resumed the duties of qniet peacefulcit'i lie pen of no historian can properly describe, •he brush of no artist delineate, nor the tongue of no orator soften the sufferings you so nobly '■ndured. and the hardships you »o bravelv withstood during the four long years of blood ana toll from 18*1 to 1865. Your sufiering were great, and your sacrifices almost countless as is shown by the empty * -le ves which patriots carry: the crutches upon which heroes lean, and the four hundred thousand graves which are tenanted by the bravest and hear men of the Republic. And what did you accomplish? I believe I urn pot stating it too broadly, when I declare that vour grand niareh witn the intrepid. Sherman to the sea, your famous ride with the dtyhing Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley, your splendid victories at Shiloh and Stone liiver, your magnificent triumphs at Nashville mid Gettysburg!:, the contests which you waged asove the clouds at Lookout, and on the embattled crest of Mission Ritli . and a tl.ousand other fields which have been made historic by your matchless valor, did . | more lor humanity anil good government than : I had been achieved in a century before. That coute l forever settled the question of the ; i iib'-l.tictabi'il.t of the states, and irrevocably ! . “talili'died th- fact that man is capable of self ; . gov.rnnn-nt. It did another thing, my country- , men. 11.o:■:b:i-hed the military prowess of the . .atioK. ami dimonslrated Hie superior excellence j of the Americ.in as a soldier,’ and to dav. united ; as • :.ix ••<»::».r . is in heart and purpose, we can I ■,• lip the combined powers of the world and flog I ail hell besides. I’ mm! •';.ninny ns iiisecuie as snow upon vidcnnoe- iij‘ ; . " and liberty in this land, as freo - t--,. th. t sweep from the Atlantic to the , !'u ::ii and as pine ;.s the streams that gush :re?i ihe mo'.tntnin side. Seventeen years have come and gone, since the I glorious .■ ituiight ol peace pierced the dark clouds I ol war.tinll di'-riny thnt. ime, through tho efforts ! o, t ie. viclot uno the t miqiiished alike,this conn 1 • has nmrcheu orwurd with giant strides, until ■•'.e stands to dry lit st and foremost in the cataI luteol nations. And it is eminently right, j p:. per ami pal. mi ie that the survivors of the im- ; im>.tat coutiici. which contributed so largely to : oi. present . . a r ess and glory, should meet in ! miiinal reunion, live uwr the thrilling and inter- | < - i ig see- e;- ot army life and strengthen tho so ■ :i ami frii'ernai lies formed in the most trying i pc: :oi! of this roimtiy’s history. I Lhe eoiiilm ;of this nation in victory was the I gr im.le-: the worin has ever seen. And as brave | men. wbc;, rebellion had been suppressed, eecesI r-iou iiad been throttled, and the flag restored to its riahtltil pl e e in power and in pride, you reci ojnizedtbai ihe war was over, and you de not I h.. ; i our annual eunions out of tiny spirit of ; ire I toward the foe over which you triumphed. ; Yon do not seek to intensifv the wounds and pings and pii-sions of the war. but you revive I iin i n ■ iiu k-s i 1 tiie mighty struggle, only to I s : a tliui alter all its disasters, and ail its auffih; cutir try i.-purer stronger and greater, I ihe ..mo.- i,-. lem'ired indissoluble, and the hi co. i i.rottgii the iigony ami blood of one genera- • o . made .ettvr am! brighter for all. i ■- idi-rs' \eienins: .Myriads of your comrades i I.a.e dmmcil the white uniform of death, and I ioo-' . nuts .ipon the eternal camping I • oiuid. and as ; i.<- years roll by the grim tyrant i will continue to dec’mateyour ranks; your step, | not as elastic now as it was, when you inarched I' iimier Ihe proud banner of the union, will grow I -r firm and your vision less keen, but “the wren lies which bind your victorious brows, will 'o ‘come laern r. ami more glorious as you pass ii ■ \ a thepieclivity of time, through paths strewn v> on ilow.-rs by your grateful countrymen tosiuk gently into honorable graves.” Li. conclusion, permit me to t'uauk you most he.a t iiy !«>.• the i.omir you have done us in holdi . yolir iiiinii:.! reiini >ti at this place. V» e extend to you n cordial welcome to camp Uilrov. named as it is in honor of Jasper county's I’.tvi-rite son and one ofthe bravest and most dis- ; inguished soldiers of this great commonwealth. Am! we bid von welcome, thrice welcome to onr keiiri s and homes i

Col. Billy Wilson, of Lafayette, re rpomleil iii an eloquent manner,after whieli, Col. Dick Dehart recited Bher»idan’s Ride. The proceedings then closed for Thursday. Gen. Sheridan is accompanied by his wife and one member of his staff. The crowd in attendance yesterday was variously estimated at from 6,000 to 10,000 people. The Monticello and Rcnsselae r Concert Bands and numerous striag bands furnished the music. Col N, C. Warren is in attendance he is one of the brigade command. Capt. Btiskert, who measures 7 fee* in his stockings «nd weighs : pounds, is here. Adjutant General James A. Carnahan. accamnanied by Col, Ed. Wolf? Auditor of state, came iu last night’ The Newton county company of veteran s “charged” upon tho gam biers last nig.it and put them all to flight. On the special train which brought G ii. Sheridan and wife were Col. Billy Wilson, Col. R. P. Dehart, Hon W. S. Lingle, Col. Jno, A. Stein, bes sides a large delegation of our own citizens. Sheriff Powell arrested two fellows yesterday for picking the pockets of a young map from White county. They had a preliminary examination before Squire Wood and were bound over to await the action of the grandjury.

On Wednesday night some of the boys went through an institution that was placarded “Hieronymus.” Whatever that may mean, it was a kind Of “chueh-a-luck or some gaming device, which, if no t run by, was infest ed by pickpockets. Some bad probably tried their luck and failed to reap a good harvest from their invest - meat. One veteran actually had bis pocket? picked at this chebang, and a squad was soon organized and marched to the spGt, where a demand was made upon “Hieronymus” to refund the money to the loser, and upon his refusal, the leader of tb e squad says to his comrades, “Boys you know y*ur duty!” and they did! In less time than it takes to chronicle the scene, “Hieronymus” v»as among the things that were but are not—The sacking of a city was as but child’s play compared to this. One negro started south at double quick, aud if he is still running, has undoubtedly reached the gulf. At the business meeting of the so* ciety, a resolution instructing the Executive committee to grant no- permits that would authorize gaming within one mile of the next Reunion camp, was adopted by a unanimous vote and deafening cheers— Bully for the boys.

W, E. Brown, Auditor of Porter County is attending the {Re-union. He was a member of the old 20th and was but 15 years old when he enlisted. The Makeever House dung out a beautiful motto on the entrance of Sheridan. O. S. Dale, Jas. S. Wigmore, and a large number of old Wbito county friends, too numerous to mention in our haste to get to press, made us a friendly call this morning. Speeches were made lust night at the camp ground by Gen. Carnahan, Col- Wolf, Col. Hammond, Col. Daw» son Smith, Col. M. L. DeMotte, and others The speakers were all lustily cheered. USE SMITH’S SEED PRESERVER / And save your seed corn from rats and mice, a nd avoid the necessity of replanting. For sale by N. WARNER & SONS, Rensselaer, Ind. When not found in your stores, ads dress Mahlon F. Smith, Monticello. Ind> ” Sept. 22 ’B2—lm.

The largest assoitment of Gun* ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech loading, single and double barrel. Powder, shot, cartridges aud general equipments for hnnting and ftshiag, at Wm. A. Lamson’g. The finest wood Pump in the market, rubber bucket, fine finish, E. W Walker’*. Sold by W- A. Lamson Nowels Block.

Apropos to the Presence of Gen. Harrison at the Reunion the following popular poem will not be amiss: SHERIDAN’S RIDE. Up from the South at break of day, Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay, The affrighted air with a shudder bore, Like a herald in haste to the chieftain’s door. The terrible grumble, and rumble, and roar. Telling the battle was on once more, And Sheridan twenty miles away. And wider still those billows of war, Thundered along the horison’s bsr; And louder yet into winchester rolled The roar of that red sea uncontrolled, Making the blood of the listener cold, As he thought of the stake in that fiery fray, And Sheridan twenty miles away. But there is a road from Winchester town, A good, broad highway leading down; And there, through the flash of the morning light, A steed as black as the steeds of night, Was seen to pass, as with eagle flight, As if he knew the terrible need; He stretched away with his utmost speed; Hills rose and fell; but his heart was gay, With Sheridan fifteen miles away. Still sprung from those swift hoofs, thundering South, The dust, like smoke from the cannon’s mouth; Or the trail of a comet, sweeping faster and faster, Foreboding to traitors the doom of disaster. The heart of the steed, and the heart of the master Were beating like prisoners assaulting their walls, Impatient to be where the battle-field calls; Every nerve of the charger was strained to full play, With Sheridan only ten miles away. Under his spurning feet, the road Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed, And the landscape sped away behind Like an ocean flying before tne wind, And the steed, like a bark fed with furnace ire. Swept on, with his wild eye full of fire. But lo! he is nearing his heart’s desire; He is snuffing the smoke of the roaring fray, With Sheridan only five miles away. The first that the General saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done? what to do? a glance told him bo ti i. Then striking his spurs, with a terrible oath, He dashed down tne line, ’mid a storm of huzzas, And the wave of retreat checked its course there because. With foam and with dust the black charger was gray; By the flash of his eye, and the red nostril’s play, He seemed to the whole great army to say, “I have brought you Sheridan all the way From Winchester, down to save the day.”

This space allotted to McORACKEN BROS-. Proprietors of the NEW CINCINNATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old “Liberal Corner," and secure bargains. / Buradero Diab uradero Diuuko

THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flower* and spic-e is the distinguishing charm of FlorestoeStop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a slock imferior to none, and prices rock bottom. Argand Stoves, the finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W A. Larason. Honan’s your burnishing Goods

Air. Ferguson is again in the field of trade, prepared io supply all who wish with lumber, coal, etc., at lowest rates. Office and yards opposite the depot. A NNOU N CE M ENT— Rbcoh deb. Editor of Sentinel: Please annornee that I w ll be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper County, subject to decision of voters of said couty at t he polls. AUG’S. H. WOOD. To a 1 Citizens of Josper County, Ins diana: I respectfully announce mvselr 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 eoun y. for twenty-one years of tna ture num hood, tbreo years of wjic i were pnssetl ns on* of ib.o county * quota in the army that stamped out tm great rebellion. Because the results'of the exertions tmy life thus far have inure I to tins community, and because it would net be light while some soldiers and manv that never were soldiers are munificently provided for, oth-r soldiers who have setved as fiiihfullv ns man could sei ve his count ry a? e left to st rug. Is ajzainst poverty and greedy rivalry until utteily crushed.

JAMES A. BURNHAM.

Tha attraction of the town, is the popular Millinery Store of E B. Honan.

“EVERYBODY”

J: respectfully notified that Dr. Ira (1 Kelley has opened an office over Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the Lest satisfaction for the least money. Teeth extracted .without pain.

IRA C. KELLEY.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I . In the Jasper Circuit Jasper Countv, t 3 Court. October Term. 1882. Complaint Ko. 2144John Makeover. Lorenzo D Parker. Joseph Parker, Jacob Parkei. John Parker, David Halin, David Stephenson and Delos Meeker. It appearing by affidavit this day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper C rcuit Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet title to Real Estate, mid for the foreclosure of a lien for taxes paid thereon, and that the defendant Joseph Parker is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. . Notice ot the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendant Joseph Parker, and that the same will stand for trial at Ithe next Terra of said Court, to be begun and held atdne court House, in the Town of Rensselaer in the Conn ty and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday, tn October, 1882. , , , —. Witness, mv hand and the. »< ..1 ol I Seal, I said Court, this Ith day of August, ’ 1882. CHARLES H PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Mordecai F. Chilcotc, Atl’y for I'l’ff. August 4, 1882. S 8 75

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I In Jasper Circuit Jasper County, U ’ 'l., *' October lerni'(mm; Unit No. 2272. Mary J. Watkins Mary M Davis. Hester ' Y< un<'..John A. Young, Ilutti- L Smithers. Cl.m-b-s Smithers, and the Unknown Heirs of Mexander Miller, devised. It appearin' l ' bv aflhiavit this (lav filed in the Office of the Clerk of th- .Ta-ner Circuit Court that all of the above nam -d defendants are necessary parties to the above '"'titled"ac ion, the objectof which is to quiet title to Rent Estate and cancel mortgages, and the names and residence of the defendants The Unknown Heir* of Alexander Miller are unknown to the plaintiff. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said defendants and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to b'cbegun and held at the Court House *ti the Rowa of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the T hird Monday of October. 18R2. —Witness mv hand and the Seal of ■I Seo.. s sai-l Court this 26th dav of July, ' —' A .D. 188" iTIIBI.E'II PRICK. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Attys for piss. July 28. 1882.—510 00. Notice ol Final Settlement of Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN to the creditorsheirs, devisees and legatees of Rhoda Lakin. De.-eased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rcn»«e>-ier Indiana, on the Plthd.ay of October. JSB2 am! show <-•• it-e if any. why th<Final Settlement Acc unis with the estate of said decedent should rot be npproviand - aid heirs are notified t<. then .ml there make proof of heirship mid rec ive ihern distriimi ive share--z' Witness, ihe Clerk of said Court, this 1-,'tb !a-.- ot'Julv. !882. ( HARLEs 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July 11,1882 - S - NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS, state of Indiana, » Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper County. I October Term, 1882. Amelia H. Miller. vs. William E. Tempietor. Hmmn J. Templeton, and James V . Templeton Complaint No. 2267. It appearing bv affidavit tiled in open Court on the 19th day of Ju:: . 1882, that the defendant James W. Templeton i* a 1 en resident of the State of Indiana, that -lie ,bject of said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the uppoiniment ol Receiver, and 1 hat all of said defendants are necessary patties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant James W.Templeton that unless he appear on the first dav of the next term of this Court, to be boiden on the Third Monday of Octobi r. A. I). 1882. at the Court Hotis>. in Rensselaer, hi said County and State, and answer ordemur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. f — -s. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and here to affixed the I seal »f said Court (t Ren 1 ~~ 5 ' Indiana, this 26th day of June, A. D. 1882. CHARLES H PRICE, Clerk. Thompson <V Bro. Atty’s for pith. June :JU, 1882 -*8

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, < In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, *' j Court, October Tenn, ' 1882. Complaint No. 2366. Meimad Rumcly and John Rttmely Robert Parker. Samuel N. Goodale, jr„ Eugenie Penfield, widow Executrix and sole residuary legatee of John J. Penfield, Hiram Griswold. Thomas McGuire, Samuel bi. Goodale, George W. lioleuback, Nancy Meeker, John Meeker, her husband, Clara Young, John Young, her hueband, Jennie I*. Maxwell, Samuel C. Maxwell her husband, Emma P Riddle, Hiram 1). Riddle her husband, Elizabeth Price, Edwin R. Price her husband. North Parker. Robert Parker. Mary Esther Shaw, John K. Shaw her husband, and Martha Ann Parker. It appearing from, the affidavit filed on the 12th day of June. 1882, that all of said defendants are non-residents of the state of Indiana, that the object of sard action is to quiet, title to Real Estate and remove clouds therefrom, and that all ot said defendants are necessary parties to said action. . . ~ , „ , Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, and each of them, that uni- -s they tie and appear on the first day of liv next term of this Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October. A. n. 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. iiiuTr- x I*’ "'tuess whereof I have hereunto set mv hand and affixed ■ the seal oi -i-i 1 Court, al Reus■W ■rfitjfcMl selaer. Indiana, riiis 2t>th dev of Waasfcr&w Jrtuc, 18b; • CHARI E •• If. PRICE. Clerk. ”’ E. Hicgins. and T. A B. pi’ffis' a v’s. dUjlc 30, Isßi—Slo TIT E NEW Makaevar House, BENSSELAER, IND. JUSTOPENH”, New and finely fivnished.Cooland pleasant rooms, fable uusurp; seed. Good Sample Rot ms on fii st ?T>or Free Bns to and from Depot. L. A. Bl REE, April 28,1882—y. Proprietor.

J As, A. THOMPSON I . I iVt V ® / 7/ i Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind

Bi uS W Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR KART UT l osj orFI/'i,. i Rensselaer, - - FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MfflOH Sansaie, Bologna, Hams, B..tu, Etc., Sold i a quantities st) t •' )ser I! he lav.ms' pricos. The very best',t t- oek rlatigl:: i ed. Ci\» me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in seiison, Tii< bi. ’•■chi market piice iucai h p.iid for Cuttle, —p. , Calvcs.jPoultrv, Hides, Sheep Pelts i.iiow. etc V 51127 ‘ S. ii. WOODS. Gr E N E R Al.. insurance Agency —ol' DANIEL E. MILLER. I TORE, LIF'C, aii-IAC lui;, t., U'.IAXUE , clleete)! iu tin follow; ■.. <•!•! ;.:i<l i litible Com. unies. al ih< 4o\V'> ><• ii r>te consistent with .'<> "i -orn.: Inde.nnitv : HO.Vh'Fiiu ■ i N-u Yoi k FH INK I IN t r’i; e; 1 ml ..napol.s • HBHINGJ IELDtFi: • nntl .'larim‘)< f ' iss. Ms. CO. OF so ,ii iMI-.Rlc \ i hii .obi. A VEI.LERS [la'f • A Accident 1 Ins Co., •Q” a ’ tforcl. Connecticut. pl? " Office in Hemi HTLi’s Bi.o< a. Vsiis Renaschtci I nd.

Dentist.

I’ac 111 c DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented October 21st JST 9. FARMERS. DO Your C wr> TiLE A IN’kXG! TWO MEN A.' D \ i; >Y i-mi make nn.’ b,v Two Th uisand feet ot I'h.:: i,i on <; , -a Idi'h v. ill be far superior mid cost 1. ss than hail umuch as ( day Tjle a: factory, Mukiut witoto Milify Kinysliiiry £. Feck, AG ac N r Sewer Pip- and Weil Cui .in of nil izei made to order. Tc-f- loid f< > h< wl • wi>h to ilivesi in .dachi .<-.- or i ei rite, .Allwork glia;: cC<' a: <-|>re«i n to'. < >rdi■ rs solicited ami promptly ill.ed. jjc;.-~ A H comnrmicatb n j rnldre e d t< the above nrnnerl A-rents nt M-i.iie Ho. iml , will re. ceive prompt attention. AI" ft "fFbiv ine- now L-f.i. <•' ;.<- pn’ lic. You |J G V | can make n om-v I - er at work for ■ Sjj jNs us tii.-1.. ita.i'.l : ! i. else c-'pttn h not needed. \ v ill mar you. a day mid upwards made :.t home tiv th ■’ndu tri ous. Men, women, boys a: t 1 ;ii »’vai:t< 1 ever where io work tor its. Now i< I: ■ tinie. lou can work in spare time only m i\ ,i r whole time to the business. You cun live ~i mime and dotlie work. No ether biisinesr will ]v -on nearly it* well. No one can tail to make <-n<>rmous puV b-. engaging at once. Costly outfit :nd fr e. Money made fast, easily, and hoi.or ihly Adtlr< s« fivnl Tki e Jt Co., Aumtsta, Maine.

'• *• I • • 4 ' *, • Of till modern e«ae»ts In ?, .ring Machines, the N .v Wh>nler &,• V. 1 ‘I he Sflent No. is the greet u.< ■ •pss. Wherever :t l-:t comic in < <>;»],< ;i----ion with other itu.' iifnes, bcfoie : potent judge.*, it lias t-niversa;]} cq> .oil riuni pliant. Wfc d. 'litre it t in the v Judges Am.ricm 'vd'dute, A. }. Awarded the oidjr grand prize for Sewing Machines, nt the Par s Exposiion, k./S, over 80 competitors For Agencies in Illinois. Indiana. lowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Wiscrnsi.i, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Territories. Write to— WINSELER A WILSON Ml’G CO., .55 State Street, - - CHICAGO. C. B. Stem ai d, Kt »s j..<i ,iiid.. v5n25. Agent foi duSpti

T 7 Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Advertiaijig Ra.te«. P 1 * 1 celum. unc year . Half uohinin *•• •• Qu.ir/ercoi. “ *• •• Fighth coi ■ ■ • I|.,‘.y“■;*'"A «Jit- t publication looenun tlne.m -I oubhentioi. th.-reaXterJ eta m ol ~ S , ' .".'i.;K''''T r "’ '.v;

mohdecai F, CHILCOTK. Rknsse, o-n <■ k , “ • • I «I»UM* • * 1 Com ts of Jaso»-> iU-ect. opposite Court Hoß e / Tt s.nwrooiNs. ~ r « av nwmeiWf A. S. A. . DWIGGINS •/Nt Loi’xioya-a.t-iuatw Renssbla'kh . _ . ’ «’*• c< l utT.‘ n,y ’ L’a't Daniel n miller, FI At * Or " OV ’ at - ‘ Nan'olT.,H;^lonl!V;i ,, ‘ ill 3u ‘b'i*K. I <IMOSP ).tOMPH<N. I>AVn>;. TH ~ M>B ~ w L,l " ‘ N'dary Pul.n., * ‘’>MPSOaT dt brother O-.AhsE. AKIt. . - _ ***<*♦ It 1 ,,' ct* in nil Um Courts. ** -•Z.IUON L. SPITLER. V ... Collector and AfcstraoUr teiHt.LunX Hi! t 0 P,1,1, “ r .n.l-ouoHßinop- f. p. Bm „ a LOUGH RIDGE A BITTERS, - ’ cio.iM» and Sunjeonn. 'O' ' ar w! '"'low Austin's holo!. dr. I. B. WASHBURN, RHysidau & Surgeon, Zih UM. /afT' Jn(f. -■ -. promptl., att'nded. Will u | ve , Vrl . la ], DR. <? C LINK. HOIuUOPATH.

H. W, SNYDEK, A tio rney. a t Xha-w Kt '.jn ton, Indiana. OFFICE I a FA CHANGE BLOCOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA u yeo.max, after JI ey at Law, YGTiSkI |*l it Lit, Real Estate aiis Collecting Agent. A ill pt u ii.-c in n]| | H . (Amrin o j' N’twtsa Benton mid .luspet counties. Oifi 'e: I p-vtii'is mcr .Murray's Cit» >rug St.-ie, (i0.,dl I1( |, Indi,, na FRANK B B.IBCOCK, Attorney at Law Aau R ( > | t linker. Prac) <•<•> in .di <’.,ui: s „f ,j nß p Ori N ew t ol j l !'’ • ’ oumii-s l.nuds exAniinsd -kbsti-.u-is of Title pi- H , ; ,re<| : Taxes paid. Coll® ‘leno Cc Specialty. R. S. Dwiggins Zimri Dwiggi**, C»thitr C itir-eiis’ Bank, IiENSM I.A! B. JND.. 11' ’ )'K"t ei'ti! B.oikiiiK* In Diets; £ir«s Y ''. "i ' ■ erdlectioiis 4 ; remit*.i.- - uni.o oi, ~,,v ot pi, nient nt current ’ccr'i i'i'‘ 'o'”’ - 11 ' tii'l on balances PCI Illi. 111.-u 1.. .;, mu interest issued; sx--21: ",i:ge l.oi Hit and sold I'.;- '.'h l own- liie Butgl.u- Snf.;, whlefc to<..,.n>pi in • . f Up> t hleug., jr.\po N j(i OB J!,.’ , f’ protected by one of Bn. ; .nl 1 iin,. J,,„ Tb , Bl(||k Va-lt tie' . 1- ! --’ood <:s e,m l>< built. It will b« »•■»•) .. rpe foi ei'oiny that this Hank fwr • a' i4OO<i lo.miiritj to depositors Alls . M< ( THOM vs Til oyp no . J K lIA House o'|, A 'a' V D‘E’'*FSON, successors -t r, ‘I *houipson, Bunkers, ttt. ltd. lots gem mi Bunking ' ■ .Ue.'S. I u\ ;:n<l -ell < Xeh Hl | KO . " ' 7' ' nl' tt'.nil. I' (■ | flints, Ms i-ey '■•'.'■o Ii |> |.--t p t .jd < n specified time <!•- a'’\'i’ ' • l -i , "' , ‘ I’lnee ns obi firm ol A.-Mi t' x .. I In mi’son tn>riß.’*l.

IST K W BLACKSMITH SHIP I {.M>u., nt Met, ovA I'bompsou'a Bank.l Rensselaer, Ind. Erli Ai\T &DI CKEI, Pronr's. ! j r !’l! - pxprl. tors bn.ing filler! up n m-w •hop I ei. Ti " 11 - V P” »’«'"< io do •llk’mieol 1 - I ’'. ' : l«-"<sl Pile, and ii> th. inom < i■ .m. ihi,..- m. ,|,| |( Fkiiucis. and •)] " lief i: 111 r anvthpig in our Hue. ar« Invited • t o?!vcu h< hIJ. H v purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specially, ■ .uteuHm.. 711 wmk'wmr l 'ntedI'’ 1 '’‘ l ' ie ** 1,,r ‘ ,Cnl ' GRANTA DICKEY. Irlr dicus, Plasterer £ Cistern Builder. ipjK' 1 ';'Ji!; hl •**<** do.. Leave older* al i'hnip'»mug .Store. Ju. WILI.IH, Gun & locksmith, . < Shop on hivt r bank, south of Bchool Ho tse, liensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of lion and Wood turn • ing, and line woik in Iron. Steel and | Brase, on short notice, and at reaaouuLh rates. Give me a call. v5n4Q LT-AR irOUSE? J H. LEAR, Proprietor, i ■ >,,!>/ h A < ! tii dlo, Jud Has r eei.tly be, . in w ri.ri,mb<'d through out. If;, rooms sue large mid airy th<> !o«* tion central .milking ft tfie most convo je M ami <!• i-n id le hi , h- town. Try it. Dli. DALE, . fITT« RNEI-Ar LAW MoST.i |,l ><>, - INDIANA. P. 0.1. II ■ oil i ■! fta;ii., jfc ifi | f,'.- ' r, ;11 ‘i t < •<• to make money. - I'J. 8 I 1 ‘ ,,b ' " ll ' r k ' ,, J * <t>kc •dv.iit.r. I' ■ I ’*' l 'k' l ' l '.chin evt'ftrni.bingui* V w > 'h.it are orfeied. generally be .>,u.> weaff.;. eh e thom wiodo liut,ln.piOV '»e ■el ■■ ii i., ..i, ?,! p, v, ty WewaatMiaay mei.,v. men. boy .: d g;i !► I o work for a. rithf in then iiei> Any one can do tk. wor. profei. -■ m Hie riel etart Thu bueiue»» will pay no. ti ll timee ordinary w«ge», Jtxp*n»« •vc ii lit .u u shed free No om who ••"•re. lath t ... v iuoi.t,. rtipiuly. You c«. dev»t» y to v>.. a ui to tl.c work or only you •k«r. !!-• it ' i inf >i> !<■ i m ..I .on and el) toe tit >••<, lMe id Itee. Adar«i» Stimom a C< * WMI» P«r»U»<. MOa