Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1882 — Page 2

The T)em9*r*ti* Sentinel orFWIALPAPM »f JAWIMMIfI. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1.1*82.

Congress will meet next Monday. T < Presi lent turned out flye half* Sunday. Marshal Henry was u of G irli Id’s most intimate friend*. ' j' Ciminnati Gazette has an exiHt.loi: / r it. unique and original. , t .1, Republican defeat to “tte h < ; f in President end the acion or oil*’ whom the party did elect to that offic ” ”tc. which hiced •‘apathy” in the party. Parisian physician declares the fol ng a certain cure for small-pox <>i a et-fever- Sulphate of zinc, 1 grain; love ('digitalis), 1 grain; l»'dt a teanful of sugar. Mix with two tai lemfuls of water. Take a spoonful ry hour, lie declares the remedy unng. Its very simplicity has caused !• t<> ire overlooked.

The tariff Commission expenses to • .ite foot up about $55,000 and are in ■teasing at the rate of about SII,OOO pet month. Among the item iof the Dills is one for sea-bathing and an < t her for wine. The American people are certainly the most long-stiff - ling or gullible, on the face of the *rth, but we have faith to believe mt they have gained much wisdom within a year or two. If the Tariff (--mmission benefits anybody at all, inch is doubtful, ft will only benefit few Eastern parties at the coet of he millions.

THE TICKETS.

A friend sent as a sample of the Democratic ticket voted in Hancock f 'ounty, It is printed on plane white pnper, of about the same thickness and stiffness as the Republican ticket in this County. However, as the law ys nothing about the thickness of he paper, it is a mutter of no conse- ■ nence.—lndianapolis Times, As the Times says, the Hancock County Democratic ticket was print ■ ' on plain white paper, known to in- trade as book paper; but the Mail County Republican ticket was .tinted on two ply white Bristol mrd, which is not known to the ■ ide “as .plain white paper.” No pa 1- r mak(T, no printer or stationer in th-- United States will class tho Mari i. County Republican ticket as “plain bite paper.” as the law contem t< s and directs. It is known as ■ die cardboard and not white paper. Hancock ticket was printed in -rdaticc with the law. The Marior . t -ket was printed to bull ■ law and laboring men, and ■ ' c indling sche mes of Re 'ers. That is the differ Democratic and Bepub*s.—Hancoca Democrat.

EDERATE SCRIP IS NG BOUGHT, ▼ in these days we hear nt in favor of Confeder ::t gentleman who bring 8 is generally the scia noble family, who lost everyin the Wah but his honor and Lies basket full of Confederate Just exactly what the inside e of the speculation may be has d very hard to tell, but the re-» announcement that certain idii New Yor k were willing to pay thousand for the old scrip, has eed a lot of wise folks in the th to haul down a lot of venerate documents from the shelf and • i them off preparatory to a sale. - rum one of our Snuther exchanges we take the following: “The other day I ran across a friend, wnosestp was exceedingly brisk. Hope shone like a fixed star on his Southern forehead. He expla ned loose cheering physical Signs to i. < an that he had $21,000 of Confed < ate scrip in the bro*n paper parcel carried in his hand, and that he as going to knock the whole let down to a fellow who bid $63 for it. ‘1 used to tell the old man,’ said he, i nut he was a fool when he put his gold coin into this stuff dollar for dollar, but he’d be kind o’ tickled to mow how handy the net proceeds '■ould come in to his brilliant hut depreciated son.” 4

Here is the fhst well authenticated and clrcumstancial case of a sale o; Confederate scrip that we have seen, and there is no good reas on to doubt the truth of the story. Nobody need loose any rest, however, over any immediate raid on the Treasury in behalf of the old paper. Quite a lot of these old bonds matured in Septem her—twenty year bonds—and the above purchase can be explained as follows: When the Confederate boile” exploded there were—so runs the legend—s7,ooo,ooo in gold lying in the vaults of the Bank of England to the credit of the Lost Cause. Our Government, by the statue of limitations , is now barred from making any claim totheamouut, and it is suggested y that by proper legal proceedings the English Court of Chancery could be induced to divide the same pro rata among the holders of these matured bonds. It is very possible that some such explanation is correct, because the demand has so far been restricted to these particular bonds.—Cin-. ciunati Commercial.

he Toronto Globe says that one of the questions put to the candidate ß at recent examination for the civP sei i<- held in that city was; "Aman left 320.000 by his will, the sum te be divided between his two sons, one of whom was <o receive SI,OOO more than the other,” The question was “too herd” for the applicants. Every on f.ihem answered that the one son was to receive SII,OOO and the other $9,000. Tin Board of County Commission* ers will meet in regular session next Monday. Mc Pherson Post, No. 84, G. A. B. will elect officers to-night,

TELL DONE!---F[?]RWARD!

A Greeting from the Chairman of the State Central Committee. Hon. Jos. E. McDonald Sounds the Paean of Victory, With a Word of Counsel. The Democratic State Central Coin mittee s;nds greeting to the Democracy ot Indiana the result of the great victory die party achieved at the late election over th; combined f<»tces of the Republican and Erohihition parties. We rejoice in a Democratic plurality on our Stat* ticket Ir -in .0 0i 0 to In 0 a gain • f at least tour im mbers of Congress, a majority in both branches of the General Assembly, and a majority of twenty-three on joint ballot. • Our victory is most complete, and is due to the combined effort.*, ot the Democratic party, relying as it did ujoi the intelligence of the people and their capacity for self'governmeut, and those finer al minded meu who were alike opposed to the corruption and ex: ravagenee ot the Republican party and the fanatical demands of its allies, the Prohibitionitts, and who made common cause with the Democratic party, in lavor of honesty and economy in the administration of the Government, and in support of the principles of civil liberty and rights ot the citizen. Tins great victory was not won without an effort. The triumph ot the Republican,party two years ago in our Slate, obtained as it was by the most corrupt and disreputable means, had inspired it with confidence, and, supported by the State did National Administrations, it felt it.elf invincible. Its leaders brought into use the same corrupt means and agencies ilia, had proved s • successful in 1880, and they were lurther aided by au appeal to the moral sentiments of our people on the temperance question under the blind spirit ot fanaticism which closed the eyes to the political depravity of the Republican party.

It was against all ol these influences and combinations tbat the Democratic party aud its suppoiters had to contend, and the success achieved by them under the circumstances is the most remarkable tn the history of cur State. The Democrat ie State Convention, composed as it was of the ablest and best men of the party, performed well its work. It emolazoneu the principles of the party upon the Democratic banner and placed it m faithful hands to be borne through the canvass. Your committee was charged with the duty of aiding in carrying into effect the work so wisely designed by the Convention, and te the accomplishment of that task it has devoted its best energies. But our success has been due more to the voluntary aid of the masses of the party than to any other cause; more individual effort has been made by those who rallied under tne D-mocratic banner in the late canvass to advance the cause ot the party and secure its success than in any other within our knowledge. Ihe people did not wait for the -low and sometimes difficult process of oiyaniz i tions, but at once in their respective lo calities entered upon tne wurk of the campaign, and never ceased until sue cess crowned their efforts. But the work was carried steadily forward until your Committee have the proud satisfaction of announcing to you tbat tO'Cay the Democratic parly of Indiana is better organized than at any time in i’S past history, and it is to be hoped that eyery member of it will feel the importance of maintaining and improving its organization until it shall be mado perfect. Let the work of to-day be the foundation for the ssrucS ure of to-morrow. The principles of the Democratic paity arc eternal; let the vigilance which guards them be eternal also. The success which has crowned our efforts in the late election will make it necessary ror us to look well to the future if we hope, to enjoy its fruits. Adversity has its lessons, but success brings with it responsibilities which must be met or the tide will soon ebb. The result of the elections this year, not only in our own State but throughout the country, is a protest against the misrule of the Republican party, a rebuke to intolerance and all attempts to interfere by legislation with the private rights of the citizen. It is a popular demand for honesty in politics, honesty in official position and an honest and economical administration oi public affairs; equal and ju»t laws and a fair and just distribution of the public burthens. If this demand shall be fairly met by the Democratic parly, then the present success is but the beginning of successes still gicater in the future. It will be met we have no doubt, if the masses of the party will keep a vigilant watch upon the course and conduct ot those who have been entrusted with power. You have elected good men to office in thia State, but they need your advice and constant care and your confi-. dence as well. It too often is the case that the people feel they have performed their whale duty to the State when they have elected men to office, but it should never be forgotten that at all times the “people are the State.’' By lorder of the Democratic State Committee, J. E. McDonald, James A. Riley, Chairman. Secretary.

COL. INGERSOLL,

The Burlington Hawkeye pavs its respects to Colonel Bob Ingersoll as follows: Some one sends us a little tract containing epigramatic expressions from Bolonel Robert G. Ingersoll’s latest lucture: “What Must I do to be Saved?” We have read the tract and we nave read the entire lecture. If this is truly Ingersoll’s creed tne colonel isn’t so far out of the way. He is coming around may be after all, We subjoin a few articles of this great man’s creed, just to show from what book he got his declaration of faith: “Honest industry is as good as pious idleness," says the colonel “Well, that’s all right. Thai’s orthodox. The bible says the same thing, and said it long before the colonel thought of it. “Faith without works is dead.” Christ believed tne temple of God to be the heart of man Ingersell. Yes, that’s orthodox, too. We“worship him in spirit.” "Ye are the temple of the Holy Ghost.” “If Igo to heaven, I take my reason with me.”—lngersoll. Of course, and so yu'u will; in many places the bible says as much. Fear is a danger with which hypocrisy assassinates the soul. Ingersoll. That is good Gospel, “for perfect love casterh out fear,” If I owe Smith ten dollars and God forgives me, that does notpuy Smith, —lngersoll. Correct again. St. Paul says; “Owe no man anything but love.” If you go to hell, it will be for not practicing the virtues proclaimed in the Sermon on the Mount.—lngersoll, That’s all orthodox. “If you know these things happy are ye if ye do them.” The men who saw the miracle all died long ago. I was not acquainted with any of them.—lngersoll. Same way with the men who saw Servitus burned. But the colonel believes that Servitus was burned. A little miracle now, right hers—just a little one—would do more toward the advancement of Chrstianity than all the last thirty years,- -Inger*, •oil. “If they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded though one rose from the dead," People who have the smallest souls make the most fuss about saving them.—lngersoll. Of course, colonel, they are the hardest kind to saye, .

THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY, NOV. 1882.

NAMS |^..tß*U.|A.d.o fro ffi TK ., S„ M .|A tl . ucy G...cr k S.C»,.;»a;„gg M | | 1’..,,. AWv. Clerk. j Star®. I Reoorde,. | I So««. I ft .? *• Ji gs=?f r ? i r ? 1» T.J fl » 'g 31 ! » -g I"I Iglrifl jl r f's J??" = f ? ’"Bj|►"? ? . ? i g; 'lr fss=si = g . -, gi siai f?s| » ? " n tifr ii tkn hilmjm m nin mitt • ~ Lld.llilf-ll > i H Ij’lr ; h : i ■ ■ I .Ijhol I •l-rh r d i i : i f 7 K ‘ ?■ cj -Lk H d'k di !d~ *H ■ i -If ; Uaninmr Gr0Ce..;...;. .' ! Ml i»j 11 Mi 38: 11; Mi 3t>’ HI 18 3S ill 58 88} llj Mj jg] 11 581 421 I 53 431 bfiJS” I 58 38 H »5' 41 W. +1 91 02 43 1 57 4fi «8| 881 | 50) 41 551 42 10 j 5S| 40 111 58| 381 u 58] 38 11 31 «7| 5 56 1 (iniam »05| 40 1651 4!l| 105 4!) 105 49 405 49] 104 50 105 49| 105 4!) 1 i 105 49 i 103 50 10;> 19 m; 43 8 2 67 88 02 106 25 95 51 I 104 1 49 1001 19 1041 50 105 49 108 41 52 i u;5 49 i Wa’ker 53 » 66M 153 50 ‘53 50' |53 M 53] 56 . 53' 56 :535652. 57 , 53 50 1 52 57 511 58 55 54 53 38 52 55 | 53; 56 53, 56 52 57 53 561 491 58 50 59 53 56 1 Barklev" 107 97. 6 1071 97 f 107 97 6 IP7 97 6 107 97 6 106: 97 6 107 98 1 107 1 PB| 107 98 . 108 9dl 4 1"6 98| 114 89 sm| 4 125 81 n 4 m 105 95 107 98 100 97 690 107 61 1071 9«| 6 107,' 96 6 117 81 10 107 10 ? Marion—: South Precinct. J ' 7 : 69 « 1281 63 6 127 09 6 1 2 7 68 6 126 69 61 12<| 69 6 128; 79! IJ9| 681 I 129 68 ; 128 ,68 , 6 121 73 122 1 77 4 129! 66 5 ’O3 96 ]2B 66 H 873 1 118 78 111 65 21 109,' 82 ■ 128 '9B 7 122 7'l 8 117 79 5nJ ,80 •• North “.. . 214 1“7 9 215' 126 9 214 127 10 214 127. 10 1 21b 125 10 214, 127 10 213| j2S 2131 128 1. 213 1281 I 21H 129; 9 105 13a 192 150 8 211 1 126 6 J 75 170, 2 10 105.' 194 151 3 199 148 2071 127 13 193 139 10 2121 1»7 11 218 123 10 197 144 10 104 154 Jordan w) 46 48 60. 44 49, 81 45 49 60 , 45 49 60 45 | 49, 61 45 49 62; 52 ' 62 , 52i I 66 471 60 , 51, 44 52 j 46 671 41' 42, 56 47 46 69 91 56 98 66 89 6 60 45 57 58 39 49 61 44 621 46 47 62 42 51 65 43 46 50 10 ? Newton"" 71 61 5 71 w 5 ' 7l ' •* 1 * 71 61 4] 7li 61 t 71 61 I 5 71 55 ' 711 66 ! 74 62 71: 62, 3 69 61| 71 61 4 66 61 3 66 70 62 40 i 69 63 1 69 65 69| 66 < 67 66 2 71 62 4 59 63 4 59 64 4 65 7 2 Keener ** " 86 14 l 26 * 11 3 ' w 'i 14 9 661 14' 2: 66 14 266 141 266146614 '66 14', (16 17 , 3 64; l«i 65 11 2441445428682!51246614661426418166 14 0631735416 266 14 Kankakee.'.".".".". "‘ « » 5 S- 35 3 - 35 32 35 I 32 35; | 8 3 34 3»! 35| 32 35 32 35 32 35 32 85 32' .35 | 31 s5 l 33 33 32 15,' 31 35 32 33 32 1 35 32 15 32 85 33 34 31 35 32 Wheataeld ,B i 21 12 1‘ -1 12 16 21 12. 16 21 IS 16; 21 12! 1« 21 12 16 1 22 16? 22 16 22 17 | 211 11 161 2T| 16 21, 12 17 2> H 23 19 Ifil 19 21 8 16; 21 I 16 21 12 16 21 12 19 21 12 16 22 10 16 23 10 16 Milrev . 19; 25 5 *•»' 25 5 io 2u 5 19 2.5' 5 191 25 5 »0 25 5 20 ' 25 20 25 ! 20 25 | 19 28 fi 20 ~5 20 2. r J 5 19 30, 1 18 32 17 391 17 29 1 20 ; 26 14 35 1 15 34 1 19 26 5 20 25 5 17 32 1 17 33 Anion "" . , 33 l 52 7 38 1 645 - 7! 53 501 7535275 3 53 613 51 53; 54 .5354 53 ! 52; 653 tv, ,52 53, 7 ,g,| 57 ]] 51 1 58 4H (i j ,5351 t 53! 53; 48 ,53g485675359752 51 75649 747 Carperder— East Precinct. 13 3l 91 135 17| 136 8s 17] 134 90! I;. 135 90 17 1.36 89 17 135 91 ’35 90j 135 90 135: 90| 17 116 81 ; 55 7'll 17 152 7« IS l' i:1 103 | 131 1021 81 1541 3 1311 92 112 88 u 77 'lsl 13 738 87 17 139 82 18 1 32 88 17 130 J!? !• West. " ... 56 0j.3 134 21; 134 56 23' (32 58 23 134 58 23 13 4 56 ,23 13ti 59 ; 131 59) I -34 59, 132 j 56 24 188 52 150 17 19 141 1 43 22 128 83; 120 B<)| 83 122 7f33 57 138 51 22 59 131 20 1»6 44 24 135 52 23 136 55 91 190 111

epublican. fDerooerat. {National, W. T. Perkins, the eneigetlc cream ery man is in Louisville on business An Irish Hosier was sent to the stable to bring forth a travelers horse. Not knowing whien of the two strange horses in the stable belonged to the traveler, and wishing to avoid the appearanc ' of ignorance in his business, he saddled both animals and brought them to the door. The traveler pointed out his own horse, saying: “That’s my nag.” “Certainly, yer Honor, I know that very well, but didn’t know which was the other gintieman’s." Editor Logan, of the Montreal Star, was Dying of typhoid fever, Speaking at intervals in his delirium, he said; “I have a brother at sea.” "A storm is coming on.” “Will the vessel be able to weather the storm?” “The waves are dashing over the ship.” Oh, that he were safe on land.” His mind wandered to other matters, but always returned to his brother, who, as it was afterward learned, was at that very time drowning in a storm. Those who believe in second sight will not accept the theory of chance in the strange and well authenticated case. There is ’a movement on foot at Dalia among leading democrats to forward the Texas democratic Jchallenge banner to * ew York on account of her big majority, although it was originally intended it should only be contested for in presidential elections, and be presented to the State giving the largest majority. Georgia w on it in 1876 and kept it four years. Texas won it in 1880 and It is now in the possession of James B. Simpson, Esq., of Dallas. It will ne doubt be sent to New York. The banner is a beautiful one and ost the Dallas democracy nearly SI,OO 0 in 1876. A TRAVELLER’S STORY. After spending months at watering places and consulting the best physicians without benefit, I returned home disheartened and expected to die. A friend urged a trial of Parker’s Ginger Tonic.— Three bottles and careful diet have bro’t me excellent health and spirits, and I hope my experience may benefit similar sufferers,—Cincinnati lady. See other column.

SNOWED UNDER.

We have met the enemy and we a • his’n. We have made our remarks and we are now ready to listen to the gentleman from New York. We could have dug out, perhaps, and explaia about New York, but when almost every state In the Union rose up and made certain statements yesterday, we found tnat the job of explaining this matter thoroughly would be wearisome and require a great deal of time. We do not blatne the Democracy for this. We are a little surprised, however, and grieved. It will inter sere with our wardro e this Winter. With an overcoat on Wyoming, a plug hat on lowa, a pair of pantaloons on Pennsylvania and boots on the general result, it looks now as though we would probably go through the win*, ter wrapped in a bed quilt and profound meditation. We intended to publish an extra this morning, but the news was of such a character that we thought we could get a'ong without it. What was the 11 n of publishing an extra wi-h a Re publican majority only in Red Buttes? The cause ot this great Democratic freshet in New York yesterday —but why go into details, we all have an idea of why it was so. The number of votes would seem to indicate that there was a tendency towards Democracy throughout the State. Now, iu Pennsylvania, it you will look over the returns carefully—but why should we take up your valua* ble time offering an explanation of a political matter of the past? Under the circumstance some ofi« would go and yield to the soothing influences of the maddening bowl, but wo do not advise that. It would only furnish temporary relief and the recoil would be unpleasant. We resume our arduous duties with a feeling of extreme ennui, and with that sense of surprise and astonishment that a man does who has hud a large brick block fall on him when be was not expecting it, Although we feel a little lonely to-day—having met but a few Republicans on the streat, who w<‘i’e obliged to come Out and do their marketing—we will hope for the future.

Fhe grand old Republican party— But that’s what we said last week. It sounds hollow now, aud meaningless, somehow because our voice is a little hoarse, and we are snowed up so deep it is hard for us te enunciate. Now about those bets, If the parties to whom we owe bets—and we owe most everybody will just agree to go into details, . ot stop to ask us about the state ot our mind, and talk ajjout how it was done, we don’t care, We don’t wesh to have the thing ex plained at, all. We are not of an inquiring turn of mind Just plain facts are good enough for us, without .any harrowing details. In the mean time we are going to work to earn some more money to Det on the next election. Jndge Folger aud others, come over and see us when you have time and we will talk the matter over. Mr. B. Butler, we wish you had your longevity. With a robust constitution we fiiid that most any man can wear out cruel fate and get there at last. We do not feel so angry as we do grieved and surprised. We are pained 10 see the American people thus betray our confidence and thiow a Dirge wardrobe into the hands of the relentless foe. —Laramia, Wyo. BoomJ erang. Republican.

LORD SPRAYER.

The spirit of the Lord’s Prayer is beau tiful. It breathes— A filial spirit—“ Father.” A catholic spirit—“ Our Father.” A reverential spirit—“ Hallowed be Thy name.” A missionary spirit— ‘ Thy Kingdom come.” An obedient spirit—‘Thy will be done.’ A dependent spirit—“ Give us this day our daily bread.” A penitent spirit—“ Forgive our Ires passes.” A forgiving spirit—“As we forgive them that trespass against us.” A watchful spirit—“ Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” A believing and adoring spirit—“ For Thine is the Kingdom, and the power and the glory forever, Amen.”

THE DYING HENDRICKS.

There is quite a laugh at the expense of big doctors in Indianapolis. Ex-Senator Hendricks was recently reported critically ill of erysipelas, with gangrenous symptoms, certain, the great doctors of Indianapolis and Louisville said, to cany him to a speedy grave. The senator prepared tor his tale calmly, and resignedly waited for the grim messenger. But he did not proceed to die. The day to which the scientific doctors limited his life, a blunt old democratic friend, who was a country practitioner, cama to pay his distinguished friend a farewell visit. He looked at the erysipelas of the dying statesman and suddenly said, with an expressive grunt: ‘Nothing Jbut a bile, by God!” The next day the statesman was at the polls, voting the democratic ticket. Jhe distinguished physicians are very quiet on the subject. We have the documents for this story.—Dayton Journal. Call and see those nice wedding s uiting- at J. J. Watterburt’s One thousand two hundred and ninety citizens of Macon signed their names to a petition the other day and less than 3i)o out of the entire crowd looked at the heading or asked what it was. J. J, Waterbury warrants everything that is made up in his shop. Call and see those nice Dress Suit, ings. When you see it stated that a man is “eminently respectable,” you can make up your mind that he is a chap worth over $1,000,000. Anywhere under tha figure is simply “esteemed citizen.” Elder John Fore, of Kansas, will commence meeting at the Christian church on Friday evening, Dec., 8. 1882, to hold over the follewing Sunday.

A $20,000 BIBLE REWARD.

Mhe publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Msnthly for Decern ber, among which is the following; We will give $20,000 in gold for the person telling us how many verses there are in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Reversion) by December 10th, 1882. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner December 15th, 1882, Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the Christmas Monthly in which the name and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published. This may be worth $20,000 to you; cut it out. Address Rutledge Publishing Company Eas ton, Penn.

Cotton & Patton sell best galvanized fence wire for 9c. per pound. cotton & Pa’t">n sell fence wire cheaper than any oth< r house in Jasper county. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up 1 y John H Shields, of Union t >wnship, Jasper county, Indiana on the 3d day of November, 1882, a Steer one year <Li laat spring Said steer is of a Roan culor and has a white face, tail and bfUy. Appraised at’fifteen dollars by Bffnjanoin Snow and Joseph Sbule, From tne docket cf s'lark McColly, J. P* of sahl township. CHARLES H. PRICE Clerk Jasper Circuit C<urt. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up November 2d, 18S2, by Flerc-. mi ng Phillip-, in Hanging Grove township, in Jasper county, Indiana, a short two-year-old red anil white heifea, has been brmtlcu on the left horn (too dim to read . Ears have been frozen. Apprais< il t .a fifteen do’lars by Benjamin Oglesby an 1 Michael 8. Hoover: From the docket of Turner A. Knox, J. P. of said iown-hip. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court.

NOTICE OF PARTIAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is herebv given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Thomas Smith. Deceased, to ap pear in the Jasper Clicuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the Ist day of Jan nary 1883, and show cause if any, why the PARTIAL SET. TLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deeedent should not be approved. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 39th., ®dav of November, ISB2. Charles 11. Price, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, I In the Jasper Circuit Jaspei County, ( Court January Term, 1883. John Makeever, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife. James T. Ander' son. James B. Bullock,,Nath M Schofield. Jair.cs B. Schofio’d, William D. Wiles, Daniel H Wi re, David W. Coffin, Samuel F. Smith, Joseph D. Vinnedg-, Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong, Firman Stout, George W. Stout, T 1 >mas Stout. The Unknown He rs of Clniborn Donald s.m. decens 1, David E. Stout, Robert Browning, G >rge W Sloan, ChnHes Hawiiiorne, John . Morris, A. Willis Garrett, Charles Jones, Nelson H. Diggs. John R. Cunningham, Aaron 11. Foster, Wllilam Myers, David Theiman and John K. Boies. Complaint No. 3254. Action to quiet title and foreclose tax lien. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY’ filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to quiet title to real estate and foreclose tax lien thereon, and that said defendants James B. Bullock, Nath M. Schofield, James B Sclmlh-ld, Joseph D. Vinnedge, The Unknown heirs of Claiborn Donaldson, deceased, William I*'. Armstrong, DavidE. Stout, Charles Hawthorne, John I. Morris, Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron R. Foster, William Myers. David Theiman and John K. Boies are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action is therefore given to ssid defendants above named, ami that the same will stand lor trial on the Bth day of January, 1883, the same being the 7th Judicial day ot the January Term, 1883, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to he begun and held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the Comity and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, 1883. lin'if- Witness my name aud the seal of 'iCisS&iESSfc said Court this 11th dav of Nott} vember, 18j2. fl CHAL’ES 11. PRICE, U-gwlaWy Clerk. Nov. 17, 1882. MordecaiF. Uhilcote, Att’y for I ,1. $

NMINBIk F. J. SEARS & SON, Dealers In Cabinet Furnhure and Upholstered Goods, Garpets, Oil-Cloths and House Furnishing Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Best Goods to be found in Jasper county, Our Undertaking department is complete. We can furnish any kind of Case called for. Metalic, Cloth-covered, Gloss White, Walnut and common kept constantly on hand We are practical Funeral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, with Hearse. Your attention to above is solicited. F. j. SEARS & SON. Rensselaer, Ind,, Nov. 1882—8 m. ■ ■ • - ' - ■ This space allotted to McCRACKEN BROS., Proprietors of the NEW CINCINNATI BOOT & SHOE STORE. Call at old “Liberal Corner,” and secure bargains.

Duradero imim uradero

A PEERLESSPERFUME. The refreshing aroma of FHseston ( o. logne, and its lasting fragrance makes it a peerless perfume for the toilet.

William Smith, House Bridge Builder, AH kinds of shop and scroll work done at ®hi cago prices. Shop and residence went of Riv er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. Nov. 10, 88.—ly NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY. Notice is hereby given, that i win offer at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 32, 1883, at the Court House door, in the T o w,l ,°} I K ®P’* selaer, Jasper couuty. Indiana, the following Ifcul Estate, the property of Thomas J. Smith, deceased, to-wit: Tlie north-west quarter of the north-east qu»ri«r of Section thirty-two (32) in Township thirty ,?0] north of Range five (•) west, in Jasp.r county, in the State of Indiana. The Terms of Sale are as follows: —One-third down, and the balance in Niue and Eighteen months in equal amounts, the purchaser giving notes for tne same with approved • freehold turety bearing sixjper cent .interest, waiving valuation and appraisement lawe. The said real estate must bring at least two-third? its apprais- ‘ “ '“Iue’GEORGE H. BROWN, Administrator. Nev 10.1882.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, . [ln the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, ' ) Court, January Ferm, 1833. Complaint No. 8285.. Petition to Sell Real Estate. Anna Fuchs, Administratrix of the Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased. VB. Anna Fuchs, widow, Ferdinand Fuchs, Adelneide F. Fuchs, Fransiska A. Fuchs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, his wife. It appealing by affidavit this day filed in open court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action the object of which is to ootain an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, to pay debts, and that all of said defendants arc nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice ot the pendancy of such action is therefore <’iven to said defendants above named, ami that'the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held a the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State xforosaid. on the first Monday in January, 1883. Witness my hand and ihe seal of said Court jam, this 16th day of October, 1885. fWHi CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Nov. 10, 1882—$8 75. Thompson &Bro., Att’ys for Plaintift.

continue to I actas solicitorsfor M EEj patents, caveats, ■ jjj ■ trade-marks, copyrights, etc.,for ■ [a ■ the United States, and to obtain patVfyU w ents in Canada, England, France, I Aw ■ Germany, and all other countries. ■■Mamml Thirty-six years’ practice. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the most influential newspaper ©fits kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspiperispublished WEEKLY ats3.2oayear, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to sci ence, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published m any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific American, 261 Broadway, New York. about patents mailed free.

WORTH REMEMBERING? Now that good times are again upon ua It is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if in bad health. There are bundteda of miserable people going about to-dav with disordered stomach*, liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic would de them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. MILLIN ARY. For Your Fall and Winter Millinary, please call on Mrs. E. P. Honan

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY. MERBIIX’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the culture o f Music, It overcomes the drudgery of learning the elements of Music by pleasant amnsement This new method teaches you al. about the Musical Staff. Degrees of the Staff. Clefs, Notes and Rests .Scale, Interval of the Scale, Location of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the Kevs of the instrument. (This is very important with children.) Flats and Sharns and their use \|' the different Keys, how to form Chords or musical words, it teaches the syllables, Do, He Mi etc., in singing. It contains a complete mu'sicai catechism. It is multum in pabvo. All this is learned while the learner is amusing hitnself by playingfamiliar tunes Persons with no musical talent may play the tunes, as the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions und four pieces of music accampanv the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 00. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 37. 78 & t'o Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

JAs. A. THOMPSON 'WSO Watchmaker JEWELER,

Remington, Ind ~WiE W Meat-Market. [first door east of post office.] Rensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sausase, Bologna, Hams. Bacon, Etc., Sold in quantities to Btiikpnrchascrs.at thelowest pricos. The very bestotwtock slaughtered. Givs me a cull. Fish and Poultry kept in season, The highest market p-ice inc.isb paid for Cattle, Sheep. Hogs, Calves,JPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, etc vsna7 S.E. WOODS.

GENERAL Insurance Agency —OF—DANIEL E. MILLER, Ripish onr Oft ODD Capital! pniE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE X effected in the following old and reliable Companies, at the lowest possible rate consistent with good. sound indeniuitv • HOME (Fire) of New York. ’ FRANKLIN (Fire) of Indianapolis. BPRINGI IELDCFire and Marine) of Mass. Pte. CO. OF north AMERICA Philad’a. MBAV ELLERS [Life & Accident] Ins. Co., otpfai tford, Connecticut. Office in Humphtlf’s Block, V6n6 Rensselaer Ind,

Pacific DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atonted October 21st. 1879. FARMERS, ‘ DO Your Own TILE DR AIMING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one <lav, which will ‘“TS’iperior and cost less than half aw much as Clay Tile at factory. Mifa and Territory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, AGFNTS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all niz.en made to'order. Teoto loid for those who wish to invest In Machines orTerritory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. ty All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, iud., will re ceive prompt attention.

ft ft ft now before the public. You II L V I can make money faster at work for ft ft ■> I us than at anything else. Capital UnU I not needed. We will start you. sl2 a day and upwards made at home oy the industrious. Men, women, boys and gins wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give votir whole time to the business. You can live at Lome and do the work. No ether business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pin-by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address •vni Trui 4 Co.. Augusta, Maine. '

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES T.MJTO •A-dvextlaixig One coltim, one year Half column “ •••••••••••*»■■ Quarter coi. *••• Eighth coi. •• ••• Ten per cent, added’;’”- ’"-•

MORDECAI F. CHIX4XXTOI RBMSS2LAKR. . . einlty. Office on north tide 2? w M ? -.reet. opposite Court HotW. R S. DWXGOINg. x» « - «i«»r uwiaaipt * • Dwi «onr« Rkmsskurr . > We have associated U'J? w \ f*»U»a us in the practice and wiiM; 1 wi ** special attention’to 10l .iafty Ctica under Law, a a»a — —— — tigi, Daniel b muxbb, * Special attention civsn Vi^m nd K ° ad •“ 2 IkNSaELABB, - _ Practice in ail the Courts. WDU ’ MARION L. SPITUER, h.lou 0 „, do ,. pi. UGHRID °EABirnau, Physicians ,utd T.m uer^enr ß^ 61 ’ b ®' 0W Austin 1 . hoHf.

DR : T - B - WASHBURB, Physician & Sturgeon, Jnd. Jails promptly attended. Will give l ° th ° tleatniel >t »f Chroni«>La»M t *** DR. o C LINK, HOMEOPATH H. W. SNYDER, Attorney at X.aw Remington, Indiana OFFICE IN KXCHANGH BLQ COLLECTIONS A SPECIALT I. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law. notary public, Real Estate and Collectini AM •Vill practice in all the CourU «f M t „Ua Beaton and Jasper counties. OFFiOKi-Up-stairs, over Marray’s Mta >rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. J W FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Xiaw An<l Real Katate Br*ker. Practices in all CourU of Jaaper, Mew tea vnd Benton counties. Landa examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collnctloaxn «. Bpaclmley.

R. S. Dwiggina, Zlmrl Dwiggim*, Citizen •• Baak. rinwa RENSSELAER, IND., I jOLS a general Banking business: Kiva* n a i l^*;en V on c °li®etions: remitMiDt os made on tiny of pnyntnt zt ezrrezi ra, e exchange : iLter. on nertiflcar.ee bearing interest Issued • eech o ; n K® b°u«rht a id odd. in 1878 e W " f ( th * Chi « a «> IxpositiA Hnr<rJnc/Wr *“{* Protected by oae •• s Time Look*. The Bank used jh aa good as can be built. It will ba riahV« r< » n i the foregoing that this Bank f»r jangle. S ‘'°° d ••• urlt ’ r *• doositers W ALFRED MOOT TIOMAI TN«WPS« . Banking Homs* 0L A ? C M?r, 2 > business. Buy and sell exchange. Colles* ions made on all available pointe Monev >rmit r « Ao’ 1 ° n l ß P** l *« d »!»>• d«* A. Mee* o '* SSSS

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.') Rensselaer, Ind. BRANTOICKETProur’s. Blacksmithing, at. the lowest price, and lath* most workmanlike manner, farmers, and oh others needtn .anything in our Jins, are invited t° give us a cull. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, f.k'.e. % WKANT A DICKBT. J ohn W. Medicns, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ipu'. k late:t°/tyT n “” d Orn ’“* nUi <••• Leave orders at Tharp's Drug Stare. A. X. WIXXIB, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of BohoeJ House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood tuning, and flue work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vftaM

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court Bouse. Monticslh, Ind Has recently been new furnished thronnb eu t. Ihe rooms are large and airy the loon tion central, making it the most and desirable hopes Intown. Try it. * DD. DALE, • ATTOBMBT-AT LAW MONTICBI.LO, • taaugg. Bank building, up stairs.

ft ft I ft Sf e,t ch * nc * to make money.I T hose who always taka advantare UUL Ua' th ’J ood chailc " ■•k’SIV V V Iney that ars offered, generally be come wealthy, while those who do not imnroe such chances remain in poverty. Wo wantmane men, women, boys and girls to work for us rigb t in their own localities. Any ons can de the worn properly from the first start. The baoinoaa will pay more than ten times ordinary wages Bxnena. fve outfit furnished free. No ohe who »in«« fails to make money rapidly. Yea can dovote your whole time to the work, or only year spare mwsients. rail information and all that is 1 *••• Add woo keen son An."* 1 Wnt. f ..I aU