Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 December 1882 — Page 2

The Demeeratit Sentinel

Hon. Godlove S. OrtM died at bit home tr. Lafay- tte. Saturday night, from cancer. one tbomM ■) ..pplienKUiow. tar „ , or -rate h«« b««» “ ' ■. union at West to me port, Ti 'land.

Curio or ' Tort. «„» ot *l,Wa tor eolie cling P” 11 "' from custody. S ..tor Don Cameron aays the late ei<-ct. nin Pennsylvania was a game r p) ser, nnd that he got the hot end . (<!)) thing. _ \ t Air lino work train was wrecked S. t irday between Delphi and I rank foi by jumping the track, killing two men and injuring six others. The Monticello Herald says that a Mrs. McNara, of Monon, di.d last week from th* effects of a dose ol morphias taken by mistake instead of quinine. CHarles Derby, a recent arrival from San Francisco, has developed into leper at the almshouse in Salem, Massachusetts. He was bota nist »ueen Emma at Honolulu for «ohi. i ars.

qq re me Court of the Unitod -.ta-. 3 Is the statute on political agß s to be constitutional, and uov ( Curtis will have to “put up’ ti mount of his fine, or be “ ■ it i i” prison. Now let a move meat I B <1« on “My Dear Hubbell." ; . er this Republican Con. g>, , ost of the time In trying i venue without diminij. -lon of taxation. This v/j ( , i ing to reform the civil g , . > it decreasing the abusr I form so far proposed is u'hjui .ml to the brilliant legislation which removed the tax from ci garettos and perfumery.A proposition in the way of tariff reformf?) has been made to advance the tariff tax on plain earthenware, that is on “pi int< d, painted, dipped or cream cAcred” ware, from 25 pea ee if to 65 per cant. A few concern* in the United States manufacture plain earthent are, and they want a monopoly ot Hie business, and demand that tlio people shall be cnor* moii.-.dy taxed to increase their profits.

Tobaceo and whiskey under the present ttysten of taxatien being real luxuries ; <• t ixsd so that they produce n j hi of sixty million do Hv ,irr ; u Being luxuries an 'do ■g n !■ ! . • than good, th e t.i « aJm< - 1 one can see, should be c< .'.i.i'i • thermal good ot the p< ople and the government. Sugar and salt, on the contrary, whi' h are necessities of infinite im" porp icn should, for the benefit of tip ople, be free. No tax at all be imposed upon them, and ommon sense of the people v .so decide, if they could get a upon the question. e whole object of the so-called p tective tariff" is to pauperize the me .f&cturer in the most expensive up- uer. The whcle agricultural laercst is taxed fifty cent*, at 1 -Mt, o n eXery dollar, to maintain this pauper, u-nufacturi ng interest in luxuiy »- lie the people all suffer most in- . - sely.

Ibe whole arrangement for “pro tec’, re tariff” is an infraction of nu tuts aw. It is an endeavor te force, as wore, the raising of tropical pro* ions in the temperate zone iri hot oiises, with the result of de privii a e people of very desirable article a moderate price, and conflnisg ti use of these production* to th'* pre i acted few, Th- r e policy is to buy where yet e;u buy cheapest and be able h t< sc.l our own natural product* o :i . aet of the world, in succ *-!i co petition with all oihersIf *< ” - conducted solely upon • rr •• ,no could compete sue c* y c- markets of tho world wit et. .*tion. Lot Democrats in;- ; nls policy It is only t id parties who cannot n ik< own living, who are alv, ys h > .Ing for donations from the people to keep them from starving: their scheme, now, Is to take off al] internal taxation on luxuries and then raise the tariff higher on the necessities of the people. They have recently taxed the poor man's socks, shirts and other woolen, goods some fifty per eent. more than before> while proposing to lift the lighi burdens off bank capital and bank checks.

A TARIFF BOOMERANG.

Among others who argued the tariff question before the Commissioners was Mi. Thomas MaoKellar, well known to the eraft. He argued for a continuation of the tariff, bat showed unintont ionally but conclusively, that it was the duty upon material used in type founding thi-t made it necessary to have a protective duty on type. It looks according to his argument that if there were no tariff at all. it would be better for the printer and just <s well for the type founder. He said: “The protection was now 25 per cent, ad valorem, which was much less than the rate which type foui d era hai to pay fer their raw material, lead, antimony and copper. On lead the duty was 2 cents a pouad, or about 50 per cent, ad valorem; on copper, 5 cents a pound, and on antimony, ten per c-nt ad valorem. Then they had to pay duty on iron, flies, etc., used in the business. To offset all these disadvantages they had only # protection of 25 per cent. They

were handicapped by a heavy t-x on all their raw materials, so that they could meet the foreigner* op a fair footing, hey would not care for the foreign competition, even though hey paid 40 per cent, more for wa* ges than was paid in England. While the ptlce of Nonpareil type in Philadelphia was 58 cents a pouud. it was 5S cents in Mondon, where t*.e typo foundeiehad all the raw materials free. It would, therefore, b? seen that American type founders were not oppressing American printers. And yet, notwithstanding the duty of -5 per cent, ad valorem. American type founders found it hard work ro keep out English type.”

WALKER ITEMS.

Weather fine, though ffearful wintry. Health ; •uerally good, though a number of children in district No. 8 have the whooping cough, wnich has prevented tlmm from attending school. Schools nil in full blast., and pro grossing finely. James VenricK and lady paid his parents a short visit, returning Sunfl y afternoon, taking Miss Ida Pettit with them. She will probably re main with the family of Mr. George Wilcox during the winter. Simon Spriggs sports a pair of fro zen ears since last Monday. Frozen toes in abundance.

Charlie Cooper has to be c nveyed about the house, at his grandfather’s on a chair, the r suit of a scuffle that took place at Haste’s mill, wfth John Rhoades, last Friday. In he fall his knee struck the frozen ground, and the knee cap slipped out of its soc.cet, nroducing great pain. Dr. 8. F. Brown, oeing present, replaced the cap in a few moments, but at last accounts the limb was vary much swollen and Aery painful. A protracted meeting commeaces at the Hershman School House |this evening. The meetings, we are informed, will be conducted by Elder Fauhner, the yastor o' this circuit. Mi. Andrew Best, at the Fern sdal crossing of the Btumph slough, will oocupy his. new house shortly not withstanding the cold weather.

All the spare time the boys have is occupied in burning aad shooting quails, rabbits and pheasants. Over 4,000 rabbits have been shipped from the station st Medaryville in the past three weeks. F. M, Hershman has his dwelling house painted, swept and garnishedWho will bejthe lucky woman to on ter therein? Guess the north railroad must be dead, as we don’t hear anything more Of it. CITIBEN. December 18, 1882.

HON. GEORGE MAJOR.

Wo but reiterate the outspoken sentiments of jhe old acquaintances of Hon. Geergc Major, of Josper County, whom it was years ago to be associated with here as a pioneer citizen of Clinton County, that the sug J gestion of his name for Prison Director North meets the warmest approval; and as he is known to be a man of undoubted integrity and ot well es tabliehed business qualifications, a man of good judgment, and gifted with everything requisite to make an officer that v. uuld reflect credit upon himself as well as upon the State, that we earnestly hop' that the Leg islature will do the thing needful, and elect this meritorious man to fill this important position.

According to promise made in our last issue, a News reporter persist eutly dogged F, R. DonaeJly’s foot steps until he willingly submitted to an interview, which, in a condensed form, is given below: “ What are yeur impressions of Dakota after a residence there of seven months?” “I can’t undertake to answer that question fully, as I have resided mainly in but one (Hand) cointy, and consequently whatever I may say will have referenc to that particular part us the Territory.” “Very well, then what are your im preseions of that part where the Hoo sier settlement ls?“ “Deeidely good, the face of the country is generally undulatins, the soil fertile and productive, and water good and fairly abundant.” “How were th* crops the past sea son?” “aery good I should say, especially when allowance is made for the fact that all the crops were planted unusually late,” “What kind of grain are best adapted to the country?" “All the cereals do well, or at least did the past sea-<on, but it is probably a better wheat, and small grain country than corn country, yet corn did remarkably well.” “Can you give any figures as to the yield per acre?” “Wheat averaged frem 15 to 20 bushels; corn—first crop on sod from J 5 to 50 bushels, flaxseed 18 to 2U bushels, and other grains, such as oats, rye and barley, did equally well. One of our Heosiers, Mr. Bullock, sowed three bushels and ten pound* of flaxseed, and thrashed something over 94 bushels.”

“Is it a good stock country ?” “The grass Is abundant and nutrieious, the 16 being three kinds of wild grass, known as wild oats, the blue joint and buffalo grass. There is, therefore, every reason to believe that as a stock country it possesses every advantage, and should be first class.” “How about fuel; is there any timber or coal?” “A considerable groth es vimber is found la tn* gulches, the greater part of which is burr oak, elm and ash, which will furnish fuel for some years. Coal is found on the Missouri river some thirty miles distant, but for want of a railroad, is not yet available, A new road, however, has already been surveyed and will probably ba buiU at an early day, when tho coal problem will bo solved. A good quality of ceal is shipped in Irom the east and sold at seven dollars per ton.” “Are the people who went from this locality generally satisfied in their adopted homes?”

“They are. without an exception, so far as I know.”—Remington News. Ao a remedy for hog cholera a correspondent of the Journal of Agriculture recommends a half teaapoonful of carbolic acid in a gill of milk. This remedy, he states, has been success ful in every case, and nut only cures but stops the spread of the disease It io administered from the mouth of a long necked bottle.

Johnny Logan’* Presidential bee is what Artemus Ward found ihe kan { garoo to be, “an amoosin’ little cuss.”• It is worth nothing that General i Butler is the first soldier who has 1 bet n elected Governor of Massacu. setts, ane the Democrats did it—and General Blocutn was the only soldier on either ticket in this State. Somehow the Republicans have lost interest in the late unpleasantness.—New York Star. Indianapolis Journal: The citizens of LaFayette can now rest easy, for the present, at least, as the plans arrd specifications for the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Company’s shops, which are to be budt there, are now being prepared by architects, and will soon bo r«tady to submit for ap p rural to the officers of ‘he road.

Indianapolis Journal: As there is considerable comment over the de lay in opening the Chicago & Indianapolis Air Lin*, it is proper to say that the Crawfoid. syndicate are ar ranging with the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago people to com. lete the surfacing up and graveling, and the failure to agree on the prices at which the work should be done causes the delay

KEEP THE BOILERS HEATED. A reporter dropped into our largest retail establishment Wednesday “You have a great rush of business,” remarked the reporter. “Yes,” replied the proprietor,"partly because it is holiday season, but mainly cn account of advertising.”

‘How can you tell whether advev tising pays?” “I can tell you that advertising pays by stopp.ng it. I’ve tried it. frac® drops; and the, tide or purchasers flows some other way.” “Suppose you should give up advertising?’ “I should save a big pile of money, but should lose a bigger pile. You must keep the boilers heated if you want steam. If you bank your fires too long, it takes time to start «p. Advertising is the steam which keeps business moving. I’ve studied the matter.”- Exchange.

THE LATEST SWINDLE.

A smart, sleek gabby young man came along to introduce a new and va.uabls patent rootling paint, put up by the New York Reefing Com pany. He is only looking for influential men to introduce it. He don’t take orders, but will present them with two five gallon packages, if they will agree to use it. Most anybody will de that, and a printed postal card is presented, which reads •

“Please ship me two casks of your roofing compound, subject to tbs fol I lowing conditions: In consideration j of my buying ten gallons of the com pound for my ewn free use free of charge. I aea to pay the fell retail t price for the first order. ar.d fcr all fulure ordere two thirds the retails price, settlement to be made when the collaction agent calls. Any Ver- | bal understanding different from the above will not be recogsized. Retail price $2.25 per gallon.” Of course the farmer understands that he is to have ten gallons, or two live gallon cans free, but it he orders more he must pay. and he fails to see that the word “cask” is used, and In a few daye along cotees two cakes ' of paint holding lllty gallons each, and the collecting agent close behind them, and it is of no use to protest against any misunderstand ng of the order, for the farmer is estopped by his owa agreement. Paste this in your hat.

NEW RAILROAD.

Word has been receive from a f<>w points along the proposed line, all of which are quite encouraging, ami show that tne citizens of the section through which it passes arc awiik* to their interests, and ar* anxious to have the road built. A careful survey of the line proposed show that on an air line it would pass through Ihe towns of Kendulvillc, Albion. Wilmot, in Nobl* county; Warsaw' Palest in • Burkett, Sevastopol, in Kosciusko county; Rochester, Brace’s Lake, in Felton County; Wlrienum, Frundss vllle. In Pulaski county; Rensselm-r. in Jasper county; ami through Nowton county to Gilimnn, 111. The entire route lies through a portion of country that is not now leached by rail, and one that is anxs ious to secure the road. To t lie citizen* of this county it. would be the best line that they could encourage, as it forms a through route from the Canada’s to St. Louis, as well as affording our Shippers an opportunity to re Hi'.”' their freight from Toledo and Detroit without change, thereby saving a large amount in freight. Correspondence is solicited, as a meeting is to be called soon to organize. A construction compan, b.dng now ready to take the proposed line ane build it as soon as the line is surveyed and the right of way obtained. Send all communications to Hon. Hiram Iddings, or A. T. S. Kist; Wai saw Ind.

NIAGARA FALLS TO ST. LOUIS. The first meeting to discus* the proposed line or th* Canada Southern, Indiana A St. Louis from Niagara Falls to St. Louis via Warsaw, was held here on Tuesday. A number of communications had been received on the subject; air of which said go ahead; while those present were quite earnest in favoring the route. The moeting adj turned to a date during the holidays; when there will be a full attendance from all along the line. The road is a foregone conclusion; so look out for the locomotive.—Warsaw Herali.

SIBLEY’S FARMERS’ ALMANAC. There ar* almanacs and almanacs Oae of the best we have seen is be. fer* us. It contains valuable essays, giving results of the latest experience in the culture of special orops. "Potato Growing,” by A. W. Chever, editor New England Farmer, gives the history and habits of growth of this important plaat, descibes the b*s soils preparation of the land, fertiliy z*rs, s**ding, cultivation, and al! about how tog tbigerps. Dr, George B. Loring, U. 8. Commhsion*r of Agriculture, has an interesting essay on “Root Crops.” E, 6. Garmin, editor Rural Naw Yorker, writes on . “Onion Ou Bur*;” th* soil; preparation, seed and Bedding, cultivation, etc. Prof. W. J. Beal, of the Michi- } gan Agricultural College, has a most inter*»ting article on “Grasses for Meadows, Pastures and Lawns.” This is, perhops, th* most practical paper which has ever be*n written on rhe ' subject is this country, as it details th* actual *xperien«* of Prof. Beal, in careful trials of various n*w and old sorts of Grassos. O. B. Galusha, Secretary of th* Illinois Agricultur-

al Society, tells all about “Cabbage Growing,” In a compact and explicit paper, on this, one ot the most important of garden crops. A success-. | ful piekid grower ha? an interest ng essay on "Cucumbers for Profit,” and shows how the swccessful ones make their big profits on this fauoiite esculent. Burr Oaks Farm, owned by Mr, 1 Hiram Sibley, the great 40,000 acre farm in Illinois, saie to be the largest j cultivated farm in tire world, as Mr. I Sibley is probably tli largest farmer ; anti seed grower in the world, ownit.g altogether some 400 farms, is described in an entertaining manner. There are oteer articles of the cul- ' ture of Asparagus, Cauliflower, CeN ery, etc. About half the Almanac is I taken up by descriptions of desirable varieties of vegetable anc farm seeds. ! Such is Sibley’s Farmer’s Almanac, a valuable little compendium of practical information: all for 10 cents; published by Hiram Sibley & Co., ; Seedsmen, Rochester, N. Y and Chicago, 111.

A son es Irin, who has la ely taken up his residence tn Fall River, attempted to votv at a ward election the other day, and on b*ing ask ed if he had paid ins registry tax, he replied: “Faith I have, and here are the papers to prove it; and palled from his vest pocket a duly signed dog li cense.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!

I have on hand 300 cord* of wood Those desiring to bs supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea, Cast Iron monkeys that wal s as Soars.

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 Gijger lonic. — Three bottles and careful diet have bro’t me excellent health and spirits, and I nope my experience inay benefit similar suffereri. —Cincinnati lady. Hee other column.

VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE.

From the appearance of Vick’s Floral Guide, which is on our desk, we should judge that the young Vicks are “chins of the old block," as th* Floral Guide, with its lithographed cover, is handsome enough for the parlor table. It is printed on the best of paper, has three colored plates of flowers and vegetables, and full of useful information, Those who semi ten cents for it can not. be disappointed, as the plates alone ars worth the amount. Address as in the past years, Janies Vick, Rochester N. Y.

* STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown’s Ikon Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, ami I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. 1 am now using the tliird bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to all. 1 cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. MAItV E. BHASMKAIt, >73 I’restinanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., >BBI. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could gel no relief, 1 tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured ine completely. A child ot mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to \>t able to eat at all. 1 gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kvlb Montagus. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisburg, I’a. Dec. a. >BBI. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit, I was advised to try Brown’s Iron Bitters. I have used two bottles and never found ar;, thing that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jksnib Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine,

US WE MM MM!

I Easiest to learn. . Easiest to operate, b’o simpleja child can use it. Ail who use it praise it. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than any other Machine in the market. Warranted for Five Yhars » You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting business competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold by •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front Stre*t*» Rensselaer,

TO JAMES W. McEWEN: In my stock of goods there are articles which nearly nil persons have more or less occasion to use. These articles are for sale —as a matter of course; and you will reason very naturally and very logically that I am exceedingly anxious to sell them when lam willing to invest so extensively in the means to advertise them. Your reasoning is correct and your conclusion just. Ido want to sell them. If I didn’t want to sell them I would not advertise. Now I have somehow imbibed the idea that I am not particularly wanted where I am not invited to go, and always feel a delicacy about intruding upon the seclusion that seems to be the outgrowth either of deliberation or indifference. I don t want to force my money upon tradesmen who do not care enough forme or my money

to invite me to call upon them, look at their wares, and buy what they have to sell and I need to use. It is possible that there are other people who feel something as Ido Now lam not so independent-feeling and so “conceity” as to think that I don’t need your friendship and trade; lam not so proud, “big-feelin’ ” or “bigotty” that I am ashamed to speak to you and say: I will be very glad and thankful for your patronage; nor am I so mean and penurious that I begrudge to the honest, toil-worn and under-appreciated printer his fees for his kind assistance in bringing these facts to your attention. While my- wares are in the market at the service of any' and all who want to buy them, I propose to be “white ami take no small advantage of competitors. If any that read this advertisement have “open” accounts at other houses do not leave those who “accommodate” you with credit to spend your cash with me because I will sell cheapest. If you must have “accommodation” with other goods it is not more than fair and honorable, manly and “business,” to pay 7 up, close the “deal” and take a receipt. The secret reason why' I can afford to sell goods of the quality that mine are for the prices Ido is this —I sell for spot cash. “No mun, no fun.” So you I solicit no'dealer’s pets to leave him, without making him 'full payment of all their indebtedness. That would not be right. There is nothing mean about me —I don t want to engage in business of that character.

But should any person have the money to pay 7 down I will sell the following goods for less than Chicago prices if you doubt this statement, call and test, it will cost noting those special bargains are offered in such staple articles as Prints, Flannel, Jeans, ihick, Corset Jeans. Ready-Made Pants for men, Men’s Shirts, Children’s Stockings, Shoe Laces, Buttons, Pins, Needles, Shears, Letter Paper. Lead Pencils, School Slates, Slate Pencils, <tc„ <tc.’ Thirty-three and one-third percent. is a heavy 7 rate of interest on invested capital, yet I will guarantee this per cent, of saving to all who buy from the list of goods above given. Come in and see it I don t. Besides the “special bargains” offered above' I have also a line-of “regular” goods which I propose to sell— to sell!

not to hold. 1 am opposed from principle to combinations, corners, and monopolies which fix extortionate prices and make unjust and inequitable discriminations. I believe that had the legislation of Congress for ten years past been in closer communion w ith this doctrim' the dominant party in politics would now be tormented with fewer misgivings ol the future. Those who would put these statements on trial will find tli.-r I give full counts, plump measures and down weights—36 inches for a yard, 25 envelopes to the package', 16 ounces to the pound—that children will be treated as considerately as grown persons. My Holiday Stock of Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Scrap Books, Portmonaes, Toy Books, Candy and Kalo-Meda or Japanese Bamboo-ware is extensive and will prove the excellence of its parts under severe examination. Blank Books and Memorandums, Note Books, Receipt Books, Pens, Pencils, Inksand every other article belonging to the Stationery line, kept in full assortment. News Stand, and Subscription Agency for every important publication in the world. The India Rubber School Satchels I offer will effectually protect school books from damage by rain or snow. Call and try my Cigars and Tobacco they an, as good as the prices will buy anywhere. I will guarantee this as well as every other statement made in this advertisement, for my money, my credit and my reputation are all at stake. I mean business and courteously solicit your trade. HORACE E. JAMES. P. S.—Allow me to add that I have me choice Florida Oranges and Eastern Ohio Chestnuts . o*Tbr sale.

F.J.SEARS&SON, Dealers In j Cabinet Furnhure and-Upholstered Goods, Carpels, Oil-Cloths and House rurn Lshing 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 anv Kind of Case called for. Metaiic, Cloth-covered, Gloss White. Walnut and common kept constantly <>n hand. We are practical Fuueral Directors, and are prepared to Embalm when called upon. We attend all Funerals, when desired, wUh Hearse. Your attention to above is solicited. * J- SEARS & bON. Rensselaer, Ind,, Nov. 1882—3 m.

Wllliajn Smith, House t Bridge Builder, All kinde of who* md scroll work dope at Bbl pricua. shop »ud us Hit Bridge, Rcuißi’luar, Ind. id. ’IW.- ly

NON-HBHIIUAT NOTH E. Sista of Indiana, in Urn Jsspm Circuit Jasper County, I Court, January Tarm, tags. Complaint No. Wt)s. Petition to Meli Rssl Bstata. Aunt Fuchs, Administratrix of the Katate of Furdluand Fuchs, deccsseil, Anna Facha, widow, Ferdlnauo Facha, Adolnetde F. Fuchs, Frnnslsku A. Fuchs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, hie wife. It appearing bv affidavit thia day tiled in open court, that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action the object or which is to ontain an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, to pay debts, and that all of said defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana. Notice dt the pendancy of such actloa Is therefore given to eaid uofendanta above named, and that tho same will eland for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held a the Court in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County and State *lo aid, on the first Monday in January, 1888. Witness my baud and ihesealof raid Court ®thls Ikih dav of October. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Nov. JI), 1»82. |8 75. Thompson A Bro , Att'ys for Plaintiff.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, • I In the Jasper Circuit Jaspei County, )*Court January Term, 1883. John Makeover, vs. James Chsdd, Chadd hie wife, James T. Anderson. .1 nines B. Bullo.'k.iNsth M Schofield. Janes B. Schotiw’d. William D. Wiles, Daniel II Wis. David W. Coffin, Samuel F. Smith. Joseph D. Vinnedg- Aquilla Jones, Wiilia it F. Armstrong. Firman 'tout. George W. stout. T) ii-.ir ■ out. '1 he Un1"u iHe - f 1 alburn Donald- > ’ 1' E. St mt, Robert Bi oaii. Charles Hawth, . A. Willis Garrett, Cha: <. Diggs. John R. Cunni ester. Wllilam Mvers,Davit! . ii ... >■ : Joi ~ K. Bo! s. Complaint No. 22H. Action t< quiet title and foreclose tax lien. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIB DAT filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitlud action, the object or which is to quiet title to real estate and foreclose tax lien thereon, and that said de■ndants .James B Bullock, Nath M. Schofield, Janies B. Schofield, Joseph D. Vlnnedge, The Unknown heirs of Claiboru Donaldson, deceased, William F. ArmatronDavid B. Stout, Charle* Hawthorne, John X. is. Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham. Aaron R. Foster. William Myers. David Theiman and John K. Boies are non residents of the Slate of Indiana. Notice of ths pendancy of ,uch action is therefore given to said defendant* shave named. »nd tli>t the same will stand foririalon the Bth day of January, 1883, Hie same being the 7th Judicial day/>f the January Term, 1888, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court Hous*, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County aud Stat* aforesaid, on the first Monday in January, Ittas ® Witness my name and the seal of aatd Court this 11th daraf November. 1888. CHARLES H. PRKB, Clerk. Nov. 17. 1882. Mordecai F. Chilcote, Att'v for Pi'ff. >

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY MERBIX.LS INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SffC'TiED For starting Children amt ot e; a u ' ♦ ,-a t eo f Music, It overcomes the drudgerr *f learning the elements of Music by p ea*anf luiunriiit'it This new unntop tenches y.-u al. it'>, K , y. sical Staff. Degrees of tl: s- ff, eicfs x, Bests .Scale, Interva’ of th Scale I ocstion vs Letters on the Staff. . re *;ionto the Kcv* of the instrument. i -is very important with children.) Flats and Sharps and their use. \]’ the different Keys. I;ou to fori i Chords or musical words. it teaches the syllables. Do, Re. Mi, etc., in singing. It contains a complete musical catechism. It is mi i.ti min rsavo. Al) this Is learned wnile the learner Is anutsi- g himself bv playingfenuliartunes Persons with no Musical r.M,ENT may play the tunes, as the guide is such Hint he cannot strike the wrong key. Full directions and four pieces of music aceempanv the Method. Sent bp until tor $1 UO. Address,’ Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 A 80 Van Buren St.. Chicago, 111.

JAs. A. THOMPSON \\V-‘ X <

Watch m a k r JEWELER, Remington, Ind I DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atented Oct >1 r 21st. I&7V. FARMERS. DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I TWO MEN AND A BOY can make ami lav Two Thousand feet of Tins in one day. which will b* far superior and coat les* than halt aa much aa Clay Tile at factory. Machines aad Territory for Sale 5y Kingsbury & Peck, Sewer Pipe and Well Curbing of all size* made to order. Testa loid for those who wish to | invest in Machines or Territory. All work guaranteedaarepresented. Orders so licited and promptly tilled. rr All communication* addressed to the above named Agent* at Monticello, Ind . will re csivs prom pt attention. «

TAf Democratic Sentinel, <f A AffEA BV. IffoEWJElf PiMsprief sag On« colnin, one rear ,~"7. a* Half ooluan Uuarforooi, •• * •• I'ffhth col. •• •••• as.. 1 ’ p,r oeot - A tiotlcaaand advartfia.2***•••» ••••■!■, uh. when lurirar • ln, l v, t*rterlyl* affvaee*

MORDECAI F. CHTI4MWr> ' ltUß> RKXHSELXKn. . . Practices in the Com-ta v B’fnlng oountiee. Miiken an!lA*i^ l *• , *■<*••• ciHlty. OtTleo or. north al<in nf t w n V a s. nwioaiNß. w . - «i»Bi»wiooio speoial attentioß to etH L l .! *’• ‘.'US”" 1 ’ W IKSaUlty°. tJoe under ncw Dit « Law. aa M ♦>»>•

UMOlJ. '.tbommom/ °“ n °" * ««*a®u. PractiaaLaiithoCoarta. * IM>U ■ ARION I* ffiPITXJCR. We Mtar *a*< .n •* P a,r Mr tieu la *Me*ntien La '•Htnc audl eaatau< ianda. U **"*

LOUO«Bn>»». , _ __

D *- WASBRURB, A Surg***, Jntl. •alls promptly attended. Will Mr* - n *• ,h * treatmeat •[

DR. O C LniJL, homeopath

H. w. SNYDER, Attorney at Bbmix«o», Imdiaba. OFFICE IN EXCHANGI BLO OLLECTIONH A SPECIALTY. lILA W. TIOMAIf, attorney at Law, SOT<UY PUBLIC, * Real Estate ail Citatiii Ant. •Till practice in all th. CourU es Newtai Heaton and Jaapar aeantiea. UtFivi.—Up-ataira, aver Mtrray’s Bto >rug Store, Goodlaad, Ilfflaaa. 7 W

FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Reni Estate Breker. I’raetices in all Courta as Jaaaar. Bewua ind Beutoa coanUaa. lauda exaniaad Abstracts of Title prepared: Taiea paid. C°llwetS.»m.ai *

R. 8. Dwiggina, EUari Bwlggi**, Ab'aSiJsni. CasAisW Citizen ** Saak. RENSSELAER, HD., f tOEB a general Banking bunlaeea; glvea 1, special attention t j ••llsotions; remit* aneen mndeou day of pay Mart at ovrraal Laltirr *5 cha , n <*• intoreetpefd ea kaluhess *eitiHcat.e« bearing Interest leased; e«e •Ijnnge bought and sold. I Me Bank owns the Burglar Bast, whleß h m Ohiaage Bxposiliea In te a Thia safe la protested by sas et Sargent a Time Loeks* The Bank Vaah used is as goed a. eaa be ballt. It will b« seen from the feregeiug that this Bank tar iwb* ** * ••••rny te toasilers M ALvaapMceY . toko t»»»is . BankiMg 0 hfffi? 4 £ ••••••••re S Je* n Th *“» a »B- Baakers. Kei.sselaer. lad. Does general laahiaa business. Bey and sell egehaege. Cellos* ions Biade en all available points, Mea«v loanad Interest paid vn epeelßed time da* ? »’••• •• s.eoi'.r* Thuapio*. aaris.’st. JW JR "W" BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McCev A Thosspsoa's Baek.] Rensselaer. Ind. GRANT &DICKE TProor’s. rpHR proprietors having tttsd ap a sew step i.i •J* fu,,y ’• •• •Hklsdeef Blvcksmlthing, at ths lowest pries, aad lathe most workmanlike manner. Fsraiers. and aM •there needing anything in oar line, are iavlted give ns a cel). We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, .‘“.s'.” "at, • RABTB 01CKBY.

J ohn W. Medic**, i Plasterer & Cistern Builder. AU kinds of Flein end Ornamental w<4k teas i ip ths latest style. I Lears ardors at Tharp's an y there. Jk. L. TV ILLIb, Gun & Looksmith, (Shop du River bank, south of Heheel House, lleneselaer, lod.) Alt kinds of Iron and Wood tßta* 1 Ing, am) tine wot* tn Iroo. Steal aid Brass, on short notice, and al reaaonable rates. Give ma a aall. v6b<9 LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprlstsr, i Oppuut* ( onrt //t'utt. I9J !<«• recently base new tarnished throng! •ut. Jho rooms ar*largeaad airy theleea tion tantra). making it Fbe aest •eave*lea 1 and desirable house In tewa. Try It. Di DALI, AFTOBNBY-AT LAW M.MTK'sue, • suntan*. Bsnh handle*, ep stairs. Meat-Market. [riRBT DOOR BAST OF POST OFFISH.] Rensselaer, - - Indian*FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MBTWI Sansage, Bologna, Hams, Bacsn, Etc., Sold in quantities to suit purchaser*,at the towns* pricss. The very bestot stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish and Poultry kept in season. Ths highest market pt ice incash paid for Cattle. Sbesp f1,,-. Calves.p’oaltry, Hides, Shsep Pelts, Tithow •*«' vfina? r. t. noting, ‘