Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1882 — Page 2
The Democratic Sentinel o?pie iALPAPKBOFJASPKBCOUSrr. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1882.
Democratic State Ticket.
Secretary of State, v ILLIAM R. MYERS, of Madison county. Auditor of State, J AMES H. RICE, of Floyd couDty. Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, "of Marion county. Attorney General. HiANCTsT. lIORD. of Bartholomew county. Clerk of Suoreme Court, SIMON P. KHEERIN, of Cass county. Superintendent of PublicJiißt-uction. JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter county. Supreme Judge—First District, W. E. NIBLACK, of Knox county. Supreme Judge—Second District, GEORGE V. IIOWK, of Floyd county. Supreme Judge—Fourth District, ALLEN ZOLLARB, of Allen county. For Congress, THOMAS J. WOOD, ot Lake county. For State Senator, FREDERICK HOOVER, Jasper Co. For Joint Representative, THOMAS BUS WELL, Newton county For Prosecutor 80th Judicial Circuit, WILLIAM DARROCII, of Newton.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk— Nathaniel S. Bates. For Auditor — Ezra C. Nowels. Fi r TreasurerFor Sheriff—John W. Duvall. For Recorder— John T. Ford. For Coroner— Sylvester Healey. For Surveyor— Charles W. Lowman. Commissioners. First District— Georqi: StalbaCm. Second District— David Gra*. Third District -Edward W. Culb. .
‘ Gath” has interviewed a partisan nd of Senator Harrison, a citizen, of Indiana, who, in the course of interview, volunteered the asserl that “Bennie” threw no dirt in Gubernatorial Campaign with if .Jeans.” Oh, no! the kid glow *o! i blooded aspirant for tfceGu* . ntorial chair, “threw no dirt?” oi Jacobs, of Logansport, was late for congressienal honors •la Democratic District Con* n o • which met at Winamac, Aug rj. juH • 20 days after the state convens .n : be remained a candidate and perm.:: d his name to go oefore the • •"invention after it had endorsed the platform of the state convention. There's a “sore-head,” in Mayor Jabs case without a doubt. • The Republica* party asks that th« tariff be so adjusted as to diserimi nate in favor of American laborers; iL other words, wages are good because the Republican party is injpowtr. ’'—Republican. ‘ Damphool* is evid-ntiy cranky.— II the first clause he claims hiE party demands that which in the last clause nt declareE it already has by virtue of its being in power But then he is tot correct in Lis conclusion. The monopolists are benefited, but not the laborers, else why are “strikes” £0 universal all over the land? Stephen R. French, presented a forged telegram, purporting to be from Collector Robertson, authorizing him to act a 9 his proxy at the meet** iag es the N. Y. State committee. By such means, Folger. the “Stalwart” candidate for Governor of NeW York, was nominated, and Cornell, defeat ed. These fellows are adepts at “forgery” and “robery.” They forged returns and stole the Preidency, and now they are plying their educational facili ties within their own party. They will be snowed under in New York state.
RE-UNION NOTES.
At the time we went to press with our last ssue, Friday morning, Sept, 29th. Camp Milroy had the appearance of a genuine Military encampment, a few years ago, just before some important more of th# army, or on the eve of an eventful engagement, there might be seen many a mysterious look on the anxious face of the commanding general. Aids and orderlies were dispatched in haste to distant points with sealed orders, while the boys in camp were getting their rations and arms ready foi whatever fate might await them. Even the elements sympathized with the military movements, and often the gathering clouds, the flash of the viv.-i lightning, mingled with the re venerations or the distant artillery of heaven, added grandeur to the scene. Such was camp Milroy on Frio ay morning, making preparations for the grand Finale, the sham battle, to taae place in the afternoon. Everything seemed to move along in mysterious quiet until dinner was over, and then the bugle sounded for the hoys to form in line of battle. “Then and there was mounting in hot haste,” and what was a sad reality twenty years ago, was here enacted on a mimic scale, just for fun. The sham battle was a success, "with all the pride, and pomp, and circumstances of glorious war." A few casualties occurred by the careless handling of the guns and small arms, but nothing of a serious nature, aud we are glad to report that our re*»union was, on the whole, as satisfactory to all concerned as such gatherings generally prove to be. As year after y«ar passes away, and the surviving comrades grow fewer and fewer, it is
but natural that they wish to keep the burning, and to renew friendships formed on tho tented field where so many of them “drank from the same canteen.” ,
THE PRISONER’S REUNION.
Not tho .least interesting feature of the soldier’s reunion at Rensselaer last, was the rebel piisoneis reunion. This feature at the y early cainp fire is now ou its permanent organization. The following offieie were elected for 1883: Lieut, Judsou Paul, Moutieelio, President Capt. Vanbuskiik, Kentluud, Secretary; Dr Caffee, Keutland, Treasure r it is proposed lo have a t eau soup bauque a! 12 11. (. u ttto second day of ihe soldier’s reunion of each y ear, where none but ex war prisoners will be ad milted. Here the roll will be called f oin the secretary’s book and an ac curate history kept of each member in this district. Opportunity will be soon offered by publi ation in all the county papers, for ali ihe ex-prison ers to send their names, where imprisoned, etc., to the secretary. Other papers in Newton, Jasper, White and Benton Counties please copy.
Below we publish Mr, Hoover’s response to Mr. Travis’ bombastic card It is proper and to the point. Read it. Remington. .Jasper C Indiana. ) October 3rd, 1882. > Henry S. Travis, Esq , Fowler, Liana—Dear Sir: Your open letter of the 10th, addressed to me, published in the Rensselaer Republican of Sept. 28th, I have received- In accepting the nomination for Senator on the 12thofAugust.it was with the expressed understanding that I would not make public speeches or hold joint discussions during the pending canvass. My determination was undoubtedly made known to you, which may have stimulated you to make the of. fer through the Republican journals for a joint discussion, which you knew I would decline. M. pursuisj n life as afarmer have not developed jn me the ability or desire to appear as a public speaker, but you may vest assured the people shall not be left in doubt as to my views upon all questions that are now before and in declining your offer of a joint canvass, I shall not fail of learning of the poo, le what their views are upon the required legislation to pro. mote the best interests and prosper ity of this senatorial district, I am firm in my convictions that the people are well qualified to instruct their agents and do not at this time desire to listen to candidates for office who assume to instruct th m as to their duties as voters.
If you believe that you are inspir etl'with the ability aad eloquence to Instruct the people, the field is open for you. In your letter you say, “each of us in accepting the nomination declare our intention to maintain the principles enonciated by our respective parties.” You was nominated several days before the Republican State Convention, but you announced your purpose of being governed by the platform, to be made, without reservation. I have well defined opinions of my own, but in accepting the nomination I proposed to be governed by the views and sentiments of the people of this di&triet. What is right and for .he beat interest of the people in the platform of the party I am identified with I shall sustain. What is wrong and not for public good, I shall oppose. I believe the time is past, that independent men should allow partyleaders to control them by platforms made by professional politicians to blind them from lo king to their own interests that partisan leaders have put in jeopardy. In looking over the agricultural as well as all other interests of the counties of this district, I am seeks ing to know bow to lighten the burden and give increased prosperity and happiness to the people. Res-
FRED HOOVER.
pectfully yours,
DEMOTT DENOUNCED.
A COMMUNICATION SIGHED HY THIRTY KKKUDLICAHS, [Logl>D*poAt Joarati'i, fciitiblU.nu.) “In accordance with a rule often announced and long established, and practiced, the Journal publishes a communication in this is*ue erHleia ing the recent speech of Urn. Mark L. Demott In defense of the River and Harbor bill. The speech was published at the request of the chairman of the Republican county committee. The reply to, and the criticism of the speech is published at the request of a committee representing thirty promipent aud well known Republicans, whose nanes were furnished as an Indorsement of the article to the proprietor of the Journal. The Journal has nothing to say on the merits of this controversy . Having expressed its opinion fully heretofore on the subject, it now has nothing to add to or retract from such expression of opinion.” THE COMMUNICATION. Ebitor Journal : The undersigned have read tne recent speech of the Hon. Mark L. Demotte, defending the River and Harbor Bill, with surprise and regret—surprise, that he should think such a defeDso would be acceptable to hi constituents, and regret, that he could so far ignore the unmistakable condemnation to the passage of the above named bill over the veto of the President, that has been expressed and manifested by a great and respectable number of the Republicans of the 10th district, and of the country at large. Following this suiprise and regret came the questions: Should this defense of what we believe to be a bad measure and policy pass unchallenged as an expression of Republican opinion? Is it our duty to quietly ignore, or by our silence indorse, an utterance so utterly at variance with our convictions on a subject of so mueh importance? After careful consideration, we have reached the conclusion that self-respect and public duty require us to speak fearlessly and frankly in
protest against the defense of such a ! n *asvire as the River and Harbor Bill, and for the bet er principles and 4 sounder policy which should mould j ■ such bills heroafter. ' I The Erst statement by Mr. De- ! Motte in the speech under conaiderai tion. is his claim that lie voted for the River and Harbor Bill, impliedly overt e President’s veto, "in coni' mou with two-thirds of both branches of Congress.” The statement in this form is inaccurate and deceptive. The fact is that Mr. DcMotte voted with two-thirds of bare quorum, or i two-thirds of both branches of Conj gross Ilis vote is Ooe of the twot bids of -two—thiids, instead bf two- ! thirds of the whole body. About a hundred R ‘pres«rntaftves and twenty Senators did not vote; and it is well known th :t il the whole body of “both branches of Congress” had ljpen present and voting the River and Harbor Bill could not have been passed over tho President’s veto. The next state*nient by Mr. DeMotte that challenges special attention is ihe following: “The lasi Congress appropriated for various works all, over the country $3.5)51,3■ 0 For continuing and com-* i p’eting these same works, the present Congiess appropriated $11,809,400. I have as vet heard no complain from %ny one in regard to this part oi the bill. That sum was necessary to pre serve and complete the works into which the public money had already been put. To have refused these ! apdropriations would have resulted ! in a wanton waste of money which i would have been alike disgraeeful to j the representatives and people. Mr. Depute thus disposes summalily of the bulk of the Rivers and ! Murbot* appropriations, and says, he j “has heard no complai t* from any i one in regard to this part of the bill,” “The declaration is, clearly an evasion cf candid discussion. What are tiie items of this $11,889,400 about which he hears “no complaint?” Two wrongs do not make a light, and the “continuation and completion” of useless or improper river or harbor work is no more to be desired than the commencement of s jell work. Other important facts are greatly at, vaii** anee with Mr, DeMotte’s claim that this sum of ovei eleven miliious was “necessary to preserve tne works into which the public money had already been put,” or that “to have refused these appropriations would have resuited iu a wanton waste of money which would have been alike disgraceful to the representatives and the people.” Liow could it have been necessary to have appropriated over eleven millions to “preserve and complete” public works when there was four millions appropriated for that purpose remaining unexpended in the Treasury? If refusing this elev eu million appropriation would have “resulted in a v, an ton waste of money etc.,” how dees it happen that the Government board of Engiuoers announces to the public that it can’t •pend these millions, and that a large portion of the amount must remain in the treasury ? It will seem to plain people in the light of these facts, that the “njfcessily ” Mr. DeM»tte urges was prising chiefly on the minds of very iibmnl Congressmen, and was founded upon tho desire of members to make a good showing for their districts in this game of logrolling grab. The Mississippi river appropriation of 85,388,500 is somewhat osfeuuitiously*justiiied by Mr. Demsito. We make no issue with him o taut question, but will call his attention to a very damaging contradiction of his defense of the River and Harbor Bill shown in that connection. ! The principle witpess quoted by Mr. i I DeM*tte in favor of the Mississippi ! appropriation is Senator Benjamin Harrison, the leading spirit of ’the Mississippi River Commission. In giving him this promingnee Mr. DeMotte simply does justice to Senator Harrison. No man in Congress, or out of it, exerted a more powerful influence in moulding the Missisippi improvement policy and appropria tions than did our able and distinguished Senator, and it is fair to presume that he was as anxious to secure the appropriation as any member of Congress eeuld be, yet lie vo ' ted against the River and Harbor bill containing if every time it came up. Can Mr. DeMotte explain away that fact? Or does he prefer to say that Senator Harrison’s vote was for a ‘ wanton waste of money” “alike disgraceful to the Representatives and the people.” Mr, DeMotte has strong good words to say for the aprropriation of $248, 500 for “surveys,” and plumes himself not alittlo upon his success in getting $20,000 of the sum for the Calumet rivor channel survey. The plain citizen who investigates the matter will find that these “surveys” need even more watching than the appro-* priatious for improvements based upon them. They are the iriiatory steps to the grubs of vast sums from the Treasury. Tney relate to the engineering feasibility ami probable cost of the proposed ‘’improvement,” leaving all questions of its necessity and propri etv ‘.o Congress. Tne survey of a river in Wisconsin showed that it ' ! could be made navigable, though the j | engineers said it might be necessary i to “macadamize the bottom of the river an d lath and plaster iis banks ” T >e mu v< y of the Calumet may show a practicable channel, but the open- ; ing of the channel at a vasf expense to the Government will i e chiefly a “big thing” for the town of Pullman, it x owner*, the owner* of other town • sites on the liver, and the contractors . who get job? in the work, while the member of Congress who gets the “sui vey” and its succeeding appropriations will enjoy the gratitude of all these henificiuries. The remaining items of the River and Harbor bill are stated by Mr. DeMotte with scunt words, and dismissed with a contemptuous sneer at the “reckless ciitic” who dares to question their propriety, and a repetition of the inaccuracy with reference to the vote of “two thirds of Congress.” Mr. DeMotte then pays his respects to the “chronic grumbler,”, who complains that the River and Harbor bill is a “steal,” “a job,” “a bargain and sale,” His reply to the “chronic grnmbler” is far from satisfactory, as it places responsibility where such responsibility does not belong. The “bargain an sale” in the bill is accomplished in its progress and passes through Congress, before auy official named by Mr. DeMotte can exercise auy control whatever over tne bill’s appropriations, The President alone can interpose objections to such bills before they become laws, and when they are made laws over his objections he is as much bound to obey them, good or bad, as any other citizen. The “steals” and “jobs” appear after the control of works ha-, passed from official hands to the hands of contractors and their friends and allies. It is nonsense to say that the Government is not “bled” in River and Harbor contracts as it is notoriZ ously “bled’ in the Indian Mail and other other departments of the public service, and It must follow, as a | matter of course that the more “jobs” aad “bargains and sales” there are in
i River and Harbor * UHla, * the ' more “steals” there will be in 'doing the i work provided for, to say nothing of j the “steal involved in the expending 1 of the public money for a private I benefit, such, for instance, as con: necting the town of Pullman with the ! harbor of the Calumet might be. i Mr. DeMotte advances a plausible 1 theory in favor of “relieving the peo i pie from the inordinate greed of railroad monopolies” by “providing competitive water ways,” but unfortunately for his theory the “greed” of the River and Harbor bill he defends, | is much more “inordinate” than that 1 of the “railroad monopolies” and very weak in the matter of “providing com- ! petitive water ways.” The “greed of railroad monopolies ” during the last I two years has provided transportation for the people at tho rates against [ which the “water ways” cannot compote; while the bill he deloods gives millions of the people’s mon -j to | "water-ways” that can ne er compete with any hlng. The argument of Mr. ; DeMotte, quoted and nuproved, that | the lack of benefit in River and Harj bor expenditures and waste is made i good oy the fact that the money is ; paid for labor, and thus returned to i circulation among the people, is not sound. He would scarcely say that money stolen from the Treasury, and paid for labor, restoring it to circulation, would justify tue stealing, or I make it less a crime. A member of j Congress has no right to vote money ■ for any purpose whioh is not benefl . ! cial in order to get the money into circulation.
Mr. DeMotte concludes his defense by saying: “When properly undet stood, I believe the American people will approve the now much abused River and Harbor bill. In tills declaration, which UDdor the circumstances must be considered arrogant, if not insulting. Mr. DeMotte assumes that those who oppose the bill do not understand it; that President Arthur and his Cabiuet were either re ikless critics, chronic grumblers, or thickheaded numbskulls, wheu they agreed to the 'teto of this bill; that the veto message, which has remained unassailed and unanswered to this day, was a pieco of blundering nonsense; .that the vote of Senator Harrison i against the bill was a stupid mistake; the denunciation of the bill by Gen. Tom Browne was a display of silly ignorance; that the ’outspoken condemnation of the bill by almost the entire press of the country, including every newspaper in DeMott’s district, was mere malicious gabble, conceived in ignorance and brought forth in flippant f lult finding; that, summing it all up, DeMotte is a wise aud Honorable man while the great body of the American people opposing him in this River and Harbor matter are fools and knaves. .This we take it Is the reasonable interpretation of his defense and its conclusitn, and we dissent and protest accordingly. Instead of defending and apologising for such acts as the River and Harbor bill, we hold it to be a duty to condemn and denounce them for the plain reason that if the acts are approved or condoned the natural result will be their repetition and enlargement ou the same basis. If Mr, DeMotte’s defense of ‘he bill he voted for is indorsed, he will be authorized to vote away more millions next year upon similar pretexts. Speaking for ourselves and many others, we say to him that his vote for the -River and Harbor bill was a vote which we must sincerely and entirely condemn, and his wholesale, indiscriminate and unreserved defense of the bill only adds insult to injury. W< believe the popular estimate of the bill to be the correct one. the honest judgment of the great, honest heart of the people, and President Arthur aud Senator Harrison, with our faces set as flint against the enactment of another such Iniquitous measure in this fair land of ours.
USE SMITH’S SEED PRESERVER !
And save your seed corn from rats aud mice, a ud avoid the necessity of replanting. For sale by N. WARNER & SONS, Rensselaer, Ind. About six months ago, a cavalry soldier at Walla Walla garrison inventad a breech-loading army carbine. He was recently ordered to Waahington to submit the improved weapon to the Secretary of war and a board of officers appointed to consider and report upon its merits. The committee approved the arm, and on theii reports the soldier received S6O, 000 out of tie national treasury for bis invention.
NOTICE. Mrs. E P. Honan has just received a large invoice of Fall and Winter Hais and Bonnets. Please give her a call before buying elsewhere.
John Adams and Art Roberts will never attend another reunion. They were arrested at Rensselaer by Sheriff Powell, who refused to allow them to apply to any of their acquaintan ces, but compelled them to be searched for a stolen pocket-book. Of course the charge was groundless, and the bojs propose to make it hot for the Sheriff of Jasper county.— Goodland Herald.
9 Corner, and secure bargains. Buradero uradero
MILLINARY.
For Your Fall and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan*
General Harney's Dignity Shocked.
The following story is told of General Harney when he was iu command at Odinp Verede Texas. He was an intensely dignified officer, aud if there was one thing he detested more than another it was undignified haste. One evening, just as he was aoout to hold dress parade, perceived that he had forgotten his handkerchief, uud a* the weather wa3 very hot, he said to his Orderly: “Go to my quarters, quick, und bring me my handkerchief,” The Orderly touched is cap, and started tor the quarters several hundred yards distant. After ho had proceeded a short aistauee, remembering there was no time th lose he broke in ; o a trot. “Se e that scoundrel running as if thelndi ans were after him. If there is anything 1 hate it Is to see a soldier run uing iust aa of marching properly, my man,” continued Harnov to another*soldier, “go after that man and tell him I say to walk.” The second soldiei started after the first, but as the first one kepi on ! tinning, the second one saw his only chance to deliver his message was to hurry up, so he, too, broke into a run. To say that Harney sworo is to use a mild expression. “Here, Sergeant, go after that man, and tell him if he doesn’t stop running. I’ll hang him up by the thumbs.” The Sergeant started out In a brisk walk, but as his predecessor had a good start, he, too, began to run as hard as he could. “If all three of the scoundrels ain’t running like jack rabbits,” ejaculated Harney, “I’ll show’em.” Aud tucking his sword under his arm, he started in pursuit as fast as he could run; but suddenly remembering his dignity, he came to a halt and walked stiffly aud slowly back to t lie place where the dress parade was to come off..
Ladies aud Gents urctic underwear just received at the popular Notion Store of E. P. Honan. The publication of the World’s Cyclopedia of Science is an event of remarkable interest to many. For the first time, it brings the scholarly productions of the masters in modern science within the reach of etudents and all readers who most need, and most highly appreciate, their work. The plan of the Cyclopedia differs from auy previou ly published, in that instead of being a mere alphabi tical list of briefly treated lopics, including a mass of unimportant subjects, it will include, complete, the most im portant woeks’of leaking scientific writers upon subjects or the highest value and iuteres'. Each volume will be complete in itself. Volume one, just issued, a large “model octavo” of nearly 709, is sold at the price of $1 50 for the cloth, and $1.75 for the half Russia binding, and contains what has heretofore appeared ij onmerous volumes, obtainable ouly at many times the oost: the works of such authors as T. A. Huxley, R, A. Proctor, Herbert Spencer, Andrew Wilson, R. C. Trench, Alexander Bain, George Rawlinson, and others. This volume will be followed soon by volumes two and three, tho contents of which are said to be of even greater popular interest and scientific value than the present. It is almost superfluous to name the publisher of this grand contribution to the intellectual progress of the masses, for who else would furnish so much that is excellent for so little cost as John B. Al-» den, New York? For sale by book sellers and club agents.
A large iuvoice of knit goods in Jackets, Hoods and Hose just received at E. P. Honan’s. The Cleveland Leader says that for change of air an old codfish and a hammock huDg in the carriage house does just as well as a trip to the seashore, and you are handy to the house in case of fire. Rlease call and examine those nice hoods for the school girls, vefy cheap, at Honans, The largest assortment of Guns ever brought to Rensselaer, muzzle and breech loading, single and double barrel. Powder, shot, cartridges aud general equipments for hunting and fishing, at Wra. 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. THE DISTINGUISHING f HARM. A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered floww« and spices is the distinguishing charm ot Fiorestoe. Stop at F. B. Learning’s for your wal paper, a stock imferinr to none, and prices rock bottom. Argand Stoves, tne finest in the world, nickel and plain. Sold by W. A. Lamson. Honan’s your Furnishing Goods
Mr. Ferguson is again in the field of trade, prepared to supply nil who wish with lumber, coal, etc.,nt lowest rates. Office and yards opposite the depot. ;
ANNOUNCEMENT-RECORDER.
Editor op 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. H. WOOD.
To nl Citizens or Jasper County, Ins ■ liana: I respectfully announce mvst-lf as a candidate for your suffrages at the efisuing election for Recorder o' said County, basing my claims to your fair and just consideration on tinquestionable qualifications for the duties of such office—on a law-ami-order-abiding citizenship of said county, for twenty one years or ma Hire manhood, threo years of which were passed as one of the oouuty s quota in the army that stamped out r.n great rebellion. Because the resuits of the f portions A iny life thus far have inured to this community, and because it would not lie ngnt. 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 v ot the town, is the popular Millinery Store of K. I ■ Honan.
-EVERYBODY” j\ respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C Kkllf.y has opened an office over Willis J.-lines’ 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. KELL LIT. Dentist.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Inaiann, I In the JaspfH- Circuit •Tanner County, ‘ Court, October Term. 1882. Complaint No. 2144John Makeover, VH. Lorenzo D Parker, Joseph Parker, Jacob Parker. John Parker. David Ilalin, David Stephenson and Delos Meeker. 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 arei 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 theieon, and that the defendant Joseph Parker ft a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is thuefore given to said defendant Joseph I arker, anu that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the con ' ty and State aforesaid, on the Tim’d Mondaj in October, 1882. , , , , . , •«- Witness, mv band and the sea) ot \ SJS4R. said Court, this 4th day of August, ’ 18S2. , , CHARLES II PRICE, fieri: Jasper (’inuit Court. Mordocai F. Chilcote, Att’y for I’i’ffAugust 4. IBs2.~Ss 75
NON-KESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, >.. In. the Jasper ♦ ’lrcni' Jasper Count v. f"'‘ Court, October 1 ertn--1882. ComplaintNo.2272. MarvJ. Watkins >t V Davis. Hester A. Yon tv-. John A. Voting, Hat tie L Smithers. Charles Smithers. and the Unknown Heirs of Alexander Miller, deceased. Tt appearing by affidavit this day tiled in tiie Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that nil or the above named defendants are necessju’v parlies to the above entitled "fiction, the oh* joctof which is to qniet title to Real Rotate and cancel mortgage*, and the nfimcHjmd residence of the defendants The Unknown Heir* of Alexander Miller are unknown to the plaintiff. Notice of tlte 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 e begun and held at the Court House, in the Rowu of Rensselaer, in the County and State aforesaid, on the Third Monday of October, 1882. . c . p -—. Witness mv band nnd the Seal of \ Seal, t said Court this 26th day of July, ! ’ A D 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson >tr Pro., Attysfor pifl. July 28. 1882.-$lO 00. Notice oi final SettieiEut ot Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors’ licirs, devisees and legatees of Rhoda Lakin. Deceased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the 10th 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 received heir distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, tQ. •, oVJ this 12th dav of July. 1882. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. July It, 1882.—53. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ' I Jasper Circuit Court. Jasper County, A October Term, 1882. Amelia 11. Miller, vs., William E. Templeton, Emma J. Templeton, and James W. Templeton. Complaint No. 2207, It appearing by affidavit filed in open Court on the 19th dav of June, 1882. that the defendant Janies tt . Templeton is a nen resident of the State of Indiana, t hat the object of said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the ap- ! pointment of Receiver, and that all of said doI fendants are necessary parties 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 holden on the Third Monday of October, A. I). 1882. at the Court Hons', in Rensselaer, in said County und State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. >. in witness w hereof I have hereunto vti q f ,YJ set my hand and hereto affixed the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, a. d. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Atty's for pl’ff, June 30, 1882—$8 a NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, f Court. October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 2266.
Meinrad Rumcly and John Rurnely vs. Robert Parker, Samuel N. Goodale, jr., Euyenie Penftcjd, widow Executrix and sole residuary legatee of John J. Pcntteld, Hiram Griswold. Thomas McGuire, Samuel N. Goodale, George W. llolenback, Nancy Meeker, John Meeker, her husband, Clara Young, John Young, her husband, Jennie P. Maxwell, Samuel C. Maxwell her husband, Emma P Riddle, Hiram D. 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 tiled on the 12th day of June, 1882, that all of said defendants are non-residents ol the State of Indiana, that the object of said action is* to quiet title to Heal 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 each of them, that unless they he and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, to lie louden on the Third Monday of October, a. d. IBe2, at the Conn House, in Rensselaer. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heiird and determined in their absence. ®ln witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, ludiana, rhis 26th day of June, 188)1. CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk. E. Higgins, and T. <teß. pi'ffs' atty's. June ;#), 188.—$10
THE IVEW Makeever House, BENSSELAER, IND. TUSTOPENHD, New and finely furnished.— u Cool and pleasant rooms. Table unsurpassed. Oood Sample Rooms on first Floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. L. A. BURKE, April 28,1882—y. Proprietor.
Jfts. ftJHOPIPSON m i*.
Watchmaker JEWELER, Remington, Ind HNE W ' Meal-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST Ot FU’E.J Rensselaer, - - i Riih.ru FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL. M'JTTffl Sansaao, B.loasa, Hams, BuEob, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit pn i'h:i* rs.at the lowest prices. The very best oi stock -daegliteri d. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in sea*' u. The highest market pi in inca’sli pai ’ Cirt ' tt •. S\eep. Hogs Calves.Jl’oultiy. Ilidi s, S!;eep P.-’ts.Tallow 1 etc
vsn2< s. r.. WOODS gene ral Insurance Apncy DANIEL P. MILLER EpmisowrjlSftiOCipiial! I AIRE, LIFE. ami , ( 'll)!- X r INSURANCE . effected in lio. follow it;g old till J relin-' ble Companies, at the Ime’M uossibb’ rata consistent with Rood sound indemnity : HO.I/1 ■ Filet <>l N ■ w York. FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. SEHING-] i ELD (.Fit <> and Marine; of Mass. B'ts. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA Philo.i a. TUtAVELLEUS [Life .It Accident] Ins. Co, ogffai tford, Connecticut. Office in Hemi hili's Block, vsns Ren3selnor Ind. l*ac i II o DRAIN TILE MACHINE! a tented October 2lst 18T9. FARMERS. DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TttO MEN AND A 801 can mak ■ and la, Two Thousand feet of Till in one da . w hich will he far superior and cost less than hah its much as Clay Tile at factory. Mishins: uiMor? for Sals fy Kingsbury & Fecit, AOEXTB. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of alt si/os made to'order. Tests lokl for those who wish to invest in Maeliines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited ami promptly tilled. J®” All communications adilressed to the above named Agents at Monticcilo, lad., will re coivc prompt attention.
R P TP business now before the public. You |J L I can make money faster at; work for g|o i us than at anything else. Capital Wxm iV I not needed. We will start you. sl2 a day and upwards made at home by the'indiHtrlous. Men, women, boys and gb> wanted everywhere to workjor us. Now is the i imc. You can work in spare time only or give y ,»ur whole time to thebusiuesf. You cun live at home and dotlie work. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No ono can fail to make enormous puy by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably Address 6vnt Turns & Co., Augusta, Maine. \ « 'i > - ...» ? > itesiflfe r - lM!i( life i 4*4 ' " :
Of all modern Improvements • i Mowing Machines, the New Wheeler & Wilson. 'The Silent No. 8,” is the greatest success. Wherever it has come in oinpetition with other machines, before competent judge--, it lias universally come off triumphant. - We declare it the he. t in th<* world.— Judges American Institute, N. Y. Awarded the only grand pi i/;e 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. ! Write to— WIMELER & WILSON MF’O CO., 155 State Street, - •* CHICAGO, j C. B, Steward, Renssslaer, Ind., v5n26. Agent for Jaspt r
The Democratic Sentinel . JAMES W.MtEWEN Propriety Advertising Rtctoa. On- coin in. one y»nr ~ tso aa Halt column ” .... Uttar ercoi. • !® ?• lurhU; col. ’• J® 2 advStK'omentV ’m'l' I ,!° « single ‘[olt,m,4 width tw OPCn *‘ )r n»<*retha« ’• tefi. nu parts of a your at equitable rntaa J ' v ’TV;;,',; s r! h space. r „t, f.t lot’s,x months. #2 for three moa abHshmiLtAfitte S pr|eB i . l(lv '' rt,Bwmentß, •» fl r ' h b*HMldation 10 cent# a v " tLUcat.oii thcreuften eta. aline Hi nt,.!-!, -‘''''''.isements mav be chniiKai rVnV-r r ,V lon . ' L.reo mouthft) lit Advcrtiaomenf f foV-' fle< [ of ox,n ‘ ctl ‘tTK*. of j -|u; l l ! l ''Ons not fenidents 1 j!, ,1 .- inii •*! piibi fur in Adtubaa D. ’ ,mm ,l r"S' rn wh V ,; th.mo,X.q«*r! h, *° : ‘ndv.,* r t«ri»,« a-;;.* 1 ;; mokducai f. chilcote. RKN«,s EI ..4 K n . Attor»e y -* t -L*w P • - T VDIAWA • SssiMsiiS rs.'A:
U 'i. tlWKiiilKu. Ta q - ZIMRI nw, a(llWi K. S. A . DWIGOIHS h'EN’. .^! torrXe;y ’ S ‘ a ' t ' XjeLW t ns j,! .hV, tCdh’e'anJi w ®j* ?i* Wfii • S n‘'« otniVrl'umiii < * urts. DuumßHioiiei-g and J*»tie« under now Ditoaln* Law. » » M . TUI. DANIELB MILLER, V, N Attorn ov-at-Law « traer.s wri", ’ 1 * 1,11,8 °T J<**ral coi. 11. .Hi SON & BROTHER tJOCSXELAKK, . . . * 1 ' U alltho Courts. ttARHJN L. SPITLER. Wo pay partS!° C u or aa<l A *»*tract.r 4ollii.mm.il casiim hmlis"' " n top ' iyil, “ tujc ** ’ i. 1.1. TO.E. K. P, ItITTKKS r . UOUOHRIDGE &, BITTERS, .Ljsjtmru i„,il S r«,oiis. ueV, p uo M . h”: t i.d i o ,, g „r ?hj; 1. B. WASHBURW, PLi sifiiau & Snrgeoit, /. < U.VJ, /„/ / _ ’' *■n!^ lt * db. O c link. 1i0.41 COP ATH ■ H. W. SNYDEK, Attorney at Law Ri a'inhton, Txdiaxa, OFFICE IS EXOIIWGE BLG ''U.i:ci It »\s A SPEC HALT y.
•K\ IV Y ROMAN, ! & vfn ney at Law. VOT4RV PUIiLIC, M Estate ami Collecting Agent. > I'rtU’H ■in all tl.o (’onrts „f Newtou ! ,* I'ei-foii and Jumper oountieg, Oi !• **».;. | p-simr*, over Murray’s City > r, tg More, G„od: mil. Indiana. FRANK tt. P.ABCOCK, Attorney at Law tn«J Ht*a| LHa'c (linker. iVijcticos in all Courts of Jasper, N«wtoa ind Renton counties. Lauds examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Oollogtlsna a. Special ty. R. S. Zimri Dwig e iai, PiyxlUent. C'a.A»#r i/itirsens* 33tmk, , MVO DJ.XSKEeAEIL IND., • j /I JJankinir » usin« »h; 11 I 1 ' '‘V° u f >- oidli etions; remiti 'V'.V' ' " 'ViV" I, ‘ 1 ’ m<,, H eurrant i.. ‘Htnifo . interest paid on bulancea , ; V ; Reariiyr interest issued; •». 2b l ot »'|,t and sold ti/eVi *, 5iU ‘ K *V v,IH R>,riflttr Hafo. whleh i n.k U.e ~i mi*iiu, at the Chiciuro Exposition ■J 1 i. l .- s, n' <8 protectud by one of ti T ~n' l' o, 'Ls. Tho Bunk Vanit i.sed it- a- gi od can be built. It will ha Hsh*. ,!< I,1 ' ! f tretfointr that this Bank fur ?ait be U , ' ro< ’ ,l soc, n'tt) to dejioMitora a* Ai.i ni .• m. . i Tin.mas tuomi’so . Banking* HoLise * ' l / r , ,, V.? ,I ' SON ' BUo< 4<‘Bßorß Leift’s; , rm, tV -, 1 hotupson. Bankers, bu- I e i’, • I 1 ,!' s general Uankln* > m| d" -n all available poi.Hs'. M , *c y noshs K- M on spoeilled time deA A ('• -■ \- r: silm " us old firm of A ” M f,y A 1 Uonnmou. m.rte.’sl. BUGRSMITH SHOP .South of ,'!cf or A Thompson's bunk.] Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT & DICKEY. PronFs. xvfrs'f.rtwtts m *s| k worl■ i*‘li*L' '‘b'l in the .r w v ‘ '■!" r ’ 1 ■*nnels nnd rll t O givr.uVn'ran? ,, '\l'^,l n !;.vr; n £;*;/ w H 0R r i-S’IC I f* G A ipeciaFty, 'ah k r ' l , ;,H'; u
GRANT A !)1( key. John W. &I - dicus. Plasterer & Cistern Builder. IIMbVVaRM sfvj!- woOk dona l.i-uvi older* at Tharp's mutr store. Gun & Locksmith, (Sht'p on Jiivci buck, south of School House, Rensselaer. Ind.) ill Kinds t»l Iron and Wood turn* ing, tind line work ic Iron. Steel and Brass-, <<ti sliui notloo, and at toasombh i\.< Cb. (j)iv«;ine u call. vr>h4» LEAK HOUSE, J. h LL : H, Proprietor, O-'positf Court Mon tic* Ho, hut Pas reccbtl) Hern n■ \v (uniishi tl through out. Ihe t-ooiub unti«u'i,'c uud airy tho lock uouccntrul, milking it the most eonvo.,ie* unil uo.sirulilt liom-c in town. Try it. Dl). DALE, . ATTORNKY-AT LAW MONTICBIXO, - - IKUIAKA. Bank building, up stairs.
nm n Sr cttl ch “ ,,c V lo niaku money. - 1 1 11 B II J J'V SO w,, ° take advuntag* 1111 l 1 1 « 0 t* ll ‘ £o<>d chances lor making uio Ww !■ M|wy Unit are offered, generally ha come wealthy, while those who do not .lmproy such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boy* and girls to work for ua right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay man-1 ban ten times ordinary wages. Expetis* tve outfit furnished free. No one who engage* fails to make money rapidly. You can dsvot* your whole time to the work, or only yoar spar* infkicnt*. Full information and all that is need. *d sent free. Address KtiksonAO*, Wml . Pestikkd, " ~ha