Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 December 1882 — Page 2

The DemocrAtie Sentinel WVFIJDULPAPE6 •* J ABPM®*® 8 rI • FKIDAI DECEMBEB 20 lU2

We wl«h you dear reader, "A Bai* ; y New Ye«'t.“ *— ■ It is now thought that, notwith standing the apparent improvement In ek-Govern r Hendricks’ health. hi s ffc jvery is ninwsjt hopi*lv£s. Senft i(." Voorhees says that lio was in f. >rd I, Mr, Hendricks himself that >. >■ but little liApe f his gmtbi' v 'j th' ci-sease liu6 been artist > v. i et' it fir.-t. showed itseil, but liivti : .i-t ' Hintr I;' v soon h may appeal rs anotner piner. The diffi-ulty i s le gangrene, a d sense from wki.-h. ■ physicians say, no one has eve,' ■'.m ka ;W!i to recover. ' At the nieffiorable dinner given in •.■ Not . city in 1880, after the re tar s of the <• ection had come in. )i 5 a<;'.idency Chester A. Artbui made a little speech which gains i« i .tere»t with age. After ettiigis irally alluding to the manner in whit h Indiana had been carried, he said: ‘ The gentlemen in New York stood i-o iy behind the Nation- i commit 1 tre and responded actively and en tmisiusticaiiy, but Mr. Dorsey, with his powe; for organization, his tire less energy, his wonderful courage : nd bis cool head, was able to aceom pltsh the result ha did in Indiana; and that r<stilt saved, more titan any t king <dsc, New York to the Republican ; arty.” The amount of “soap” used by the illustrious Dorsey was hoi then mentioned, but that mau h te recently given out how much ic took to carry the Democratic State <if Indiana” for the Republicans. to-, wit: $400,000. Dorsey now threatens io expose the whole game, in which Arthur is undoubtedly deeply impli cab d if tho latter does not interfere to save him from punishment for his star route robberies But then Guis lean male him President and was permitted to hang. Dorsey onlv made him Vice President, and it i b probable the lawj will be allowed Io take its course'.

It k seldom that a person is bro’; prominently before the public ’under circumstances that involve great responsibility who inspires his fellow citizens with so much hope and con lldence as has Mr. Cleveland, the Governor eject of New York. This’ perhaps is to bo attributed to the fact i hat he is a man of unsullied eha ran' '■‘-if. While before the public as a candidate for the office to which he has been elected no one had the temerity to assail his reputation, In whatever capacity, whether as a pri ite citizen, a politician, ora statesman, It may bo truly said f him that ;m is “sans peer et sans reproche.” The State of New York, compared with other States, has always been pre-eminently factional, and has, •en fore supjccted her Executives to greater burdens than perhaps any other State, Gwing to conflicting inInterests, and the peculiar condition of things now existing, these burdens Hi d responsibilities will be greatly si - leased, and it will require an extraordinary amount of wisdom and - c.ttsmanship to overcome the difficiihies that will have to be met Gov Cleaveland exalts patriotism far above pariyism and, if his utterances may be relied u f on as a criterion, he will be found the right man in the right place. At a recent reception, in the city of New York, he gave expression to sentiments relating to the late election and the duty of persons elected to office, which are worthy of thoughtful consideration. In the course of hi« remarks, he said:

"We aland to-night in the full glare us a grand and brilliant manifestation of popular will, and, in the light of it ho?. vain and small appear tfao tricks of politicians and the move-m-'nt of party machinery He must be blind who cannot see that the peopie well understand their power, and are- determined to usc.it when their rights and interests are threatened, There should be no skepticism to, night as to the strength and perpetuity of our popular gover. : m*nt. Pa--tisau leaders have learned, too, that the people will not unwittingly and blindly follow, and that something | more than unmeaning devotion to party is necessary to secure their al legiunce. I am quite certain, too, that the late demonstration did not spring from any pre existing love foi the party which was called to power, nor did the people place the affairs of State in our hands to be by t em for gotten, They voted for themselves and in their own interests. If we retain their confidence, we must deserve it, and we may be sure they will call on us to give an account or our stewardship. We shall utterly foil to read aright the signs of the times if we are not fully convinced that parties are but the instruments through which the people work their will, ami that when they become less or more the people desert or destroy them.The vanquished have lately learned these things, and the victors will act wisely if tney profit by the iessorr. * v * My only aspiration is to faith fully perform the duties of tne office io which the people of my State have called me, and I hope a d trnst that proud endeavor will light the way to i a success!ul Administration.” —f ___ f The following persons have been - drawn'as Jurors for the January term, i 1883, of the Jasper Circuit Court: i Grand Jury—Ralph W. Marshall, I Steward C. Hammond, Jos. G. Hunt’ j Ezra Bowman, Henry I. Adams, John j B. Lefler. Petit Jury-John N. Baker,Fritz Zard, John W. Jacks, William Wash burn, Stacy English, William Bull, , Micha Halstead, James W. Conde*, j Lewis Rich, Spencer Hamilton, Peter } Eoulks, Jno. Q. A. Lamborn. The officer's of Prairie Lodge No i 125 F. & A. M. were installed Wed- ; ■nesday night. • j

= - • Jasper Circuit Court convenes next Monday Dr. J. H. Doughridge and Frank B. Meyer went to Chicago yesterday. Zimrl Dwiggins, wife and babies spent Christmas in Rensselaer.

Mr. Zirnri Paris, who has been in Dakota for the past year, is visiting friends her**. The County Clerk has thus fur in tho’year 1882 issued ninety-eight mar* riage licenses Miss Urn Thompson, Delos Thomp--on and Elm-r l)»i pubis an* spend* ng the hol’d lytittl home Hugh Gamble, who is m the employ f tho C. & G‘. S. By Co,, visited i'lieudi here tha first of tho week. • William Hockley, aged eighty-two years, died hr. Sunday nigh.t. Tie was an ininatc of she county poor house.

Among the ‘Quads’’ in the l ist issue ,;f the Pup; ! - an 1 Printing Trad-.-s Journal we fin the following. it’s ratbci hard mi the .always) “long, lean, slab- ■ •di d Yur-kee type,” bai no ther char?.c!er would till the bill in this instance. ; There is a pet spider in the editorial rooms of the Pap r and Printing Trades’ J.-iurn-i’. The devil made a pet of him ofm night while waiting for copy. He found tiie spider mi the d isk, promptly dipped him ia the i/ik-Hu I, and let him crawl over a - hint of clean paper. That spider ne. er misses being about now. and the wav Le p t.ads foi the u.-uihl bath shows a wholesome thirst for literature. A few of his efforts are kept lying around for the benefit, of stray callers, who may tie anxious to see the copy for the next quarter’s Journal, and tha effect on some • f them we only wish it were p ssibie to describe. Yesterday we were trying to get through a roiice. when in dropped a long, lem, slafi-sided comp., who liad evidently “just run across tor a change.” ‘.Say. boss.l’ he commenced, "got.a:iy opening for -t ty pe'sctiing machine. Oldest machine out; beats the latest ir ventions into fit-: works day and night Alim required; hez im dangerous biler hkely to bust; provides its own fuel at current rates, ami consumes its own .-moke, Say, can I sail in and show yonr comps how to sling type ?” We took L's mens, tire, put a heading to one cf ihg spider’s productions, and, handing it >yer, told him he had come up the wrong stairs for an engagement, but as there was burry tor a proof ol that par ieulai article, he could g° to a trame. “If you bring us a clean proof,” we added, “in decent timej we will ask the m mager to take you pa ” Oil' he rusl -d, without ’poking at the copy, and we followed. He got to work, whipped up the head, then glanced at the lest o ! ’ the matter —his right hand hovering about the upper case ready for the first cap, something like ‘holy gosh!’ was heard; be dropped his composingstick, grabbed the copy with both hands, and glxred at the spider’s cop per-plate’ There was a pause, a rush of cold air through the office, and —a vacant ca =c.

Several statements concerning the womb-nut properties of the soil of Dakota arc now going the rounds of the press. One is that pumpkins are not raised there because tho vines grow so fast that they wear the fruit out dragging it over the prairies. Another item is that a farmer plants a bean in the apring and in the fall nulls it out and bricks up the excavation for a cistern . Why not tell all of the story? Cucumbers grow so large there that the settlers scoop them out and use them for ferry boats, and use th-. 1 vines for cables upon which to work the boat. Cabbages hnve to be chosped down in the fall with axes and the stocks are left standing to be used as hitching .posts - . Potatoes are not much planted, because they grow ho large the neighbors become separated by hills. Wheat is so strong that its stalks are used for fire Wood, and all bearded graia there .is shaved before sent to market. Beans are not raisad cither, htibause—well, enough has been,said "to.show that .Dakota is a great, great country.

A man named Thomas was brought before an ImliatmpoHs justice a few days since, for soiling a calf which he bad taken up unde; ti.<- - stray law. He ronsultei with anMliei jn-iice some time ago and was advised nndef the circum--fance.s to ‘‘chance’' it and .-a ll the animal. The law provides, ::v;ng ether Ihl gs, that where stock is taken up which is valued at $lO or over it shoul be hMd for a year aw iiiing a claimant. In this case the amount of tqe appraisement was $lO, but under the condition of the stock markets, although the animal was increasing in weight it was decreasing m value. In view of ghe case the animal was sold. No one has ever laid claim to it. Mr. Tbornas was fined §5 for violation of the statute. The costs were sls.

PLAIN TRUTHS The blood /■ the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease lias entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and cuneh the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition j and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and arc otherwise injurious. BroWn’s-Iron Bitters will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthening it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause hcad- ■ ache or constipation, and is positively not injurious. Saved his Child, 17 N. Eutaw St,, Baltimore, Md. Feb. 12, xBSo. Gents: —Upon the recommendation of a friend I tried Brown's Ikon Bitters as a tonic and restorative for my daughter, whom J was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my great surprise, before niy daughter had taken one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said “ Tonics were reS hired;” and when informed that le elder sister was taking Brown’s Iron Bittbks, responded “that is a good tonic, take it." ’ Aporam Phelps. Brown’s Iron Bitters effectually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Consumption, Kidney Complaints, eta.

Bar Docket Jasper Circuit Court, Jan T. 'B3. GUARDIAN CAUSES. No. of Case ; and Estate of ; Administrator or Exefeutor and : Action. No. Claim. ; Claimant. 92 Wm T Maxwell, Zimri Dwigsrins. Adm’r Report due, 171 .John Clark. David Nowels. Adm’r "227 William Campbell, Joanna Campbell, Adm’x Report due. 23S J jhn Savler. William D Sayler, Ex’r Report due 241 John Miller Mordecni FCiiilccte, Adm’r Report due. -.atne atu Simon PThompson. For adjustment. 242 Jackson Evans. Mordecai F Chilcote, Adm’r Report due. same ais Peyton Davisson, For adjustment. 251 Wm N McGinnis, John W Cavinder, Adm’r Report due. 261 John Southard. Harper XV Snyder, Adm’r Repo: t due. same nt’s George Major, For adjustment, same ats Merrill Hubbard & Co For adjustment. 265 David Wayinire. Philip B U’oodham. Adm’r, Report due. 272 ( liris C Thornton DeWitt C Hopkins. Adm’r Report due 2.3 Israel I+. Ellis, Mordecai F. Chilcote, Adm’r Report due. same . ata Mordecai F. Chi’eots. Adm’r Petition to soil Realty 2.--J Lemuel Tyler Annie Tyler, Ex’rw, Report due. "33 fl’iiomas J s.nifii, George II Brown, Adm’r Report due. 255 Caroline Bo is, Charles Malchow, Ex'r. 256 Julia Lew;-, Samuel Parker, Adm’r, same rtfs C. Fisher. For adjratinent. same at- L. ( ntie] & Sou, For adjustment. Mary A McGinnis. Willis J Wright, Adtii'r same ats Moses B. Alt<;r. For adjustment. •*HH Jerome Har.sen. Theodore Hanse". Adm’r, same ais C H McCormick & Bro. For adjustment, same sits George M Robinson For adjustment. 2W9 Lena Hanson. Theodine Hui.sen. Acni’r. 2.i! Wm. H. Marlatt. it. B. Patton, Adm’r same a:s R. B. Patton. Adm’r For adjustment. 292 St. John Wilson. Harrison Mitciu-li, Ex'r 293 Sain i Mcifollough, Thomaasll. McCollough, Adm’r ‘>94 , Rachel Kilis. Mordecai F. Chilcote. ,p * Petition to sell Realtv 295 Adam Coovcr Wm. IL Coover. Adm’r 297 Jacob F Pellet- Sarah 31 Pellet, w dow

ADMINISTRATION CAUSES. No. Estate. Gu ardiii s 13 .Minor heirs of Rice M Porter, dee <1 Mary A Porter 42 ” “ Elijah W Israel, dee d C M Hopkins 46 Nancy I’ogfiiii. dee d James W Smith 61 IC Ifopkins, deed ?4ary S Tharpe 92 Frank G Sale, Jane Sale Antrim 97 Myrtie A. Ilenkle. Caroline A. Hankie. 102 Lydia E Brown. stiiininn Gates 103 Minor heirs of Melissa B Irvine, dw'd John A Irvine ili) Viola Mav Cook, Mary J Nickerson 111 William D. Brooks. Henry 1. Adams. 113 Minor heirs of John N. 'i’innnons. dee'd -Martha Timmons 117 Minor heirs of Edward 1.. Minim.n.-. dei'nl C A Eastburn. 118 Sarah E Pierson, Caleb E Pierson 11-9 Erminn May Canine, Win B Canine 126 Frandis M Burns. .fames If Burns. 122 Minor heirs of Ruth Burns, dec’d Martin Burns. 123 “ “ Wm Coouies, dec'd C It Harmon 12j " " Eleazor Lamson. dec'll Geo W Snodgrass 125 “ “ Geo W Pruitt, dec.<l Matilda Pruitt )2« Frank L Parkiscu Jaley L Green 132 Minor heirs of L A and. O Osborne, dec’d.. Ezra 1. Clark 135 " ’’ Johßeese, dec’d Jos M McGinnis 13i5 " ’’ Johns Luckey, dec’d Rebecca Luckey 187 John S Hurst. . D L Pritchard 138 Minor heirs of Elizabeth Turner, dec’d Win Turner 1 11 Wm O Coomes, C It Harmon 147 Minor heir-of Wm Miilener, doc'd . Wm. Nichols, jr I ls Sarah E Guess. Allran P Rowen 119 Minor heirs of Amelia Troxell, dee'd .1 M Troxell 151 ,■ “ Sarah L Milier M F Chilcote 152 “ Michael Hee- Adam Hess .54 Catherine Seitzinger, insane, F V. Babcock 158 Minorheirs of Cinderella Whittaker, dec’d John W Whittaker 159 Eliza Anu Hili', insane, Wm K Parkisou 161 -Minorheirs of Wm H Robinson, dec'd Jemima A Robinson '62 Joseph W. Coppest. insane, Thomas Robinson 168 " '■ John Miller, M F Chilcote JiiS Sarah Railsback, Bazil M Donnelly 169 Marion Caulfield, John (iiierry. 172 Wm, C. Babcock. _ Margaret C. Babcock 173 Minor heiis.of Joeiah M Haintnond. dec'd 11 W Wood 174 Mary Tryon, insane, J E Tryon 175 Araininta Hoover Eli II Wood 176 Minor heirs of Frederick N IJnnto dec'd, Sarah Banta 177 “ " John Sayler, dec'd, Wm D Sayler 179 ■■ Osman W Church, deed Eineroy j‘Church 108 V’esley Price, insane, 201 Lucinda Monnett, insane, gOS .Minor heirs Basil Corn, dec'd Fred Hoover

STATE CAUSES. No, ITs Attorney. Parties. Def'ts Attorney 275 M. H. Walker, The-State of Indiana vs 276 2.89 301 “ " “ “ Asaph Stump et al 307 312 314 364 *' “ “ " Geo Friels c-t al ' 366 ' “ “ “ ” Geo Friels et al 368 369 370 “ “ “ " . 375 " “ “ 377 “ “ ■ •• . 31’9 404 407 l ' “ ” “ Lewis T Sapp, 410 " “ '• “ Edward O’Connor, Babcock 4U '■ " “ 412 “ " “ “ ‘‘ “ “ 4!3 “ “ ■■ " 414 11 “ •' " *■ “ >‘ 418 “ '■ “ Buekstine & Roberts 419 ” “ “ “ Henry G. Wiltshire.

CIVIL CAUSES. 1193 Thompson * Bro A S Reynolds et al vs A M Rsynolds 1681 F W Babcock . John W Hughes vs Jas Brannon et al 1757 M F Chicotc 11 M Henderson vs WII McDonald et al D’s and T& B l.ijl JnoAStein Abner II Bowen vs Wm S Lingle et Mellugh er si 2030 DP, Baldwin D P Bald win vs I’leasy Crose et al ’ 2045 Dwlgginses John G ■ Pro sell v: Daniel Gram et'al Thompson & Bro 2053 M F Chilcote C It Phillips vs Susie Phillips et al 2181 Thompson a Bro II M Robinson vs Juhug«u. Ex’r, et al 2202 F W Babcock State ex rel Karsner vs Gwiuup 2233 Thompson & Bro Aurelius B Hull vs P A Zea ecal 224 s Dwigginses T P McLaughlin et al John L Orr et al 2->52 M F Chilcote Lydia. A Scott et a! »s S W Maitio et al F W B7bcock 2254 MFChilcole John Makeover th James Chadd et al (7th Dav.) 2255 Thompsons Bro II Culp et al vs Elizabeth Redd et al 22.57 MF Chilcote Rob't Gregory vs Jus E Johnston D's and T> B 2271 Dwigginses XVm Deßoies et al \s O B Mclntire Thompson & Bro 2273 Thompson Ajßro S I*. Thompson vs Florence Pierce el al 2278 XI F Chilcote S M Arbigast et al v s Xath Parker fct al 2281 Thompson x- Bro L W Raymond et ul vs C Patrick et al (12th Day.) 2-JS2 Dwigginses C Hoge vs J A Lbshbatigh etal 229 I Thompson & Bro Jas H ITirpie et al vs Seth Doan et al (13th Day.) 2292 Wadsworth .t S. J W Sargeant vs The Town of Oefo> J Walker & Phares 2295 Thompson <& Bro Nerd Fuchs’ Adm'xvs Anna Fuchs et al 2299 A K Sill Jacob Detrick vs I. N A & U R'y Co W F Stillwell 3000 A K Sill l.ymnn Wrightvs I. N AJi C li'y Co 3001 A K Sill Mutikl:! J Berrv v. L N A & C li’v Co 3002 D. D. Dale , L C Reyhelds vs LNA & C R'y Co 300.3 WOllaco &St f’d Julius Quade vs I. NA A C R’y Co 3004 A K Stll Robest Blair vs L N A .t C R'v Co 3\u5 A K Sill l’ :3rick ftyan X A & C li'y Co >• 3036 A K Sill William Johnson vs L N A A C R'v Co 3097 Sill * Palmer Milton Martin vs LNA A C R’v Co " 3(1«8 T&B &Dwig’n3 S AViikinson et a) vs G W Sordain etal Whson & Adams 3009 MFChtleote M F Chileote. Ailm'r vs E Baker et a! 3010 Dwigginses Kquit- Tru i Co v s Vondersmith et al 3011 MFChilcotc Eliziibem Kills vs Albert Ellis 801-2 M FCl.ilcote Elmira Monnett vs L N A & C Jtv Co 3018 MFChtleote Wm \\ Kenton vs L N -V & CR'y Co 301 4 Thompson & Bro J D Falley et al vs F D Carson < Dav) 3015 MF Chilcote John Makeover vs Pster 11 Zea et al (9th Dav) 3016 Thomj ‘■•n v Bro Jacob Rosecrane vs M E Dudgeon et al ' >■ '

DITCH CAUSES. 1 Thompson & Bro. Petition of Win M Hoover for Bitch. - ’■ “ Petition of Adam Willman et al for Ditch. 3 “ “ Petition of.’ James (’ Demin" et al for Pitch. 4 Babcock Petition of Lorenz Hildcbrahd et al for Hit ch 7 Thompson & Bro. Petition of Henry I Adams et ai for Ditch. s Frank W Babcock, Petition of Henry Helves et al for Ditch 10 Thompson & Bro, Petition of V ibikm H. handle for Ditch. 12 Thompson & Bio. Petition of Jesse F. Smith for Ditch. 13 Jas. W. Donthit. Petition of James H. Lotighridgc lor Ditch It Thompson & Bro. Petition of Clinri for Ditch’. L r > ’■ '• “ Joseph V. Parkison et al for Ditch. !•’> *■ ■' ■’ Peter Oeh ror-Ditch. 17 •' ' '■ leaned Porter for Ditch, IS “ ’ John Barnett et al for Ditch. » U f \J‘ i SL rce ;, .. ■ ■ Bh’onpieid F. Shieldset al for Ditch, o -I ae. W. Douthitis “ ■ John hek for Ditch.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!! I have on hand 300 fiords of wood Those desiring to ba supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea. Estray Notice-.—Taken up by William and Lewis P. Shiver on - the 13ta day of November 1882, a yearling steir of -t red color described as fol lows; a square crop off the right ear, and and an under bit from the left ear, and a small wire ring in the right ear, white in the face and white spots over the hould’rs. Ta ten from the Docket of Lorenzo Tiuxham J. P. f Walker Township Jasper county Ind. Charles H. Price, Clerk Jasper Clrcut Court, Kstray —Taken up by James Wiseman of Union Township Jasper county Indiana, on the 2nd day of December 1882, an estra cow and calf.-Said cow was two years old last spring, and is of a red and white color with under bit in right par. Said calf is about three months old and ie of a red and white color; appraised at twenty dollats by Roh- j ert Swain and Z -bedee Swain. Ta x i en from tue Docket of Clark McColly | P. S. of'Uuion township Jasper coun ty Indiana. Charles H. Price Clerk Jaspsr Circut Court. Dec. 28,1882. ; 7 Estray Notice. —Taken up by John S. Switzer of Barkley Township Jasper county Indiana’ a roan heifer of fair size, and supposed to.be between tvo andfthree years old. No maygs or brands perceible, appraised at twenty dollars by Abner F. Friswolu and George Kesst r, from the Docket of Janies W. McCleany J. P. of Bark ley Pownship Jaspsr County India na. Charles H. Price, Clerk Jasper Circut Court. Dec. 28,1882.

THE m MT Ml! I V 4 {• LWBS - .. .. . ; '‘-"t ’ £ ■- Easiest to learn. Easiest to operate, bo simpieja child cun use it. All who use it praise It. It gives universal satisfaction More durable and convenient than a-.iy other Machine in the market. Warranted for Five Years. You will always regret it if you buy any other Machine without first seeing the White! It has no enemies, excepting busi pess competitors who lose sales on account of it. Sold hy •C. B. STEWARD, Corner Washington & Front StreetsRensselaer, Indiana. Cast Jron monkeys thAt wal s at j Sears.

£<?. .■/?<?£. ‘Publisher of the ssntjnel, 'Dear Sir: —Please permit me to say to the public that I hope all enjoyed a merry Christmas, and 1 wish each a. happy New fear. 1 would also return\ sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage that is being accorded me; far exceeding my most sanguine anticipation. j\ly slick candies for 15 cents a pound are excellent goods. Everybody praises the quality of my cigars and tobaccos. Bargains in Stationery —note, letter, cap, box, tablet and print papers. Lead pencils, slate pencils, slates, scratch books, writing books very cheap. Handsome photograph albums, autograph albums, scrap books pocket books, card cases, tobacco pouches, memorandums, &c. Standard prints 6 1-4 cents per yard. Jeans, Osnaburgs,&c.,for less money than you can buy for in Chicago. Agency j or every newspaper or other publication in America. Inviting each to visit me, wishing He good health and happiness of each—that all may Lee long and prosper, 1 am, respectfully, ZZZL

MBllfUlt KJ. SEARS & SON, Dealers In Cabinet Furniture and Upholstered Goods, Gnr pets, Oil-C’lotha and House F urn wiring Goods. We keep the Largest Stock, Latest Styles, and Bent Goods to be found in Jfesper 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. E- J. BEARS & SON. Rensselaer, Ind,, Nov. 1888— 3 m.

WilliajQ Smith, House $ Bridge Builder, All kinds of shop and scroll work done at Chi c*fo prices. Shop and residence west of Rlt er Bridge, Rensselaer, Ind. . Nov. <O, ’B3.—ly

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Jin Uie Jasper Circuit Jasper Countv. j Court. January Term, 1843. Complaint. No. S3VS. Petition to Sell Heal Estate. Anna Fuchs, Admlnisti ,rix of the Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, vs. Anna Fuchs, widow, Ferdinand Fuchs. Adelneide F. Fuchs, Franeiska A. Fughs, Ferdinand Fox, Fox, his wife. It appearing by affidavit this day tiled in open court, that the above named defendants are necessary parties t<> the above entitled action the object of which is to ontsin an order to sell the Real Estate of Ferdinand Fuchs, deceased, to pa» debts, and that al! of said defendants are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice ot the pendancy of such action is therefore given to said tiefeudanta above nniued. and that the same will stand tor trial xt the neat 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 aforoeaid, on the first Monday in January, 188.3. Witness my hand and iheseal of said Court ®thi» itib day of October. 1882. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk, Nov. 10, 188?.-$S 75. Thompson Jt Bro .Attys for Plaintiff.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of ladiina, I In the Jaspir Circuit Jaspei County, i Court January Term, 1883. John Makeever, vs. James Chadd, Chadd his wife, James T. Anderson. James B. Bullock..Nath M Schofield. Jan.cs l>. Schofia'd. William 1). Wiles, Daniel H Wi s. David W. Coffin, Samuel F. Smith. Joseph D. Vinnedg . Aquilla Jones, William F. Armstrong. Firman -tout, George W. Stout, T) iinis Stent, The Unknown He sos Claiborn Donald Son. dec* as ■ I, David E. Stout. Robert Browning, G >rge W Sloan, Charles Hawthorne, John . Morris, A. Willis Garrett. Charles Jones, Nelson 11. Diggs. John R. Cunningham, Aaron H. Foster, Wllilam Myers, David Theiman and John K Boles. Complaint No. 2214. Action to quiet title and foreclose tax lien. IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THIS DAY filedin 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 la to quiet title to real estate and foreclose tax lien lhereon. and that said defendants .James 11. Bullock, Nath M. Schofield, James B. Sch. field. Joseph D. Viunedge, The Unknown heirs of Claiborn Donaldson,deceased, William F. Armstrong, David E. Stout, Charlei Hawthorne, John I. Morris. Nelson H. Diggs, John R. Cunningham, Aaron R. Foster, WiHmiii Myers. David Theiman and John K. Boies arc non residents of ths State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of such action i> thersfore given to »»id defendants above named, and that the same, will stand for trislon the Btb day of January, 1883, the same being the 7th Judicial day ,of the January Term. 1883. of the Jasper Circuit’Court, to be begun and held st tin Court Houae, in ths Town of Rensselaer. in the County and Stats aforesaid, on Ihe first Monday in January, 1883 Witness my name and the seal of said Court, this 11th day of Nojgg veniber, 1882. R CHARLES 11. PRICE, pF Clerk. Nov, 17, 1882. MordecaiF. Chilcotc, Att’.y f.>r i’i’ i . f.

MUSIC FOR EVERYBODY MEKB ILL’S INGENIOUS METHOD. [COPYRIGHT SECURED.] For starting Children and others n the osltureo 1 ’ Music, It ovvreomes the drudgery es learning theelem.nt. of Music by plea.W amn.eZnf Uh is NEW method teaches roti al, abeut th« M, sical Staff. Degrees of the Staff, Clefs. Notes and’ Rests .Seale, Interval of the Scale. Location of Letters on the Staff, and their relation to the Revs of the instrument. (This i 8 very important with children.) Flats and Sharps and their use Al' the different Keys, how to form Chords er musi cal words. It teaches the syllables, Do Re Ml etc., in singing. It. contains a complete musical' catechism. It is mui.tum iw »a«vo. All this is learned wnlie the learner Is amuaing himself bv playing familiar tunes Persons with no mobioai talent may play the tunes. an the guide is such that he cannot strike the wrong key Bull directinns and four pieces of music accempany the Method. Sent bp mail for $1 CO. Address, Chicago Piano Co., Oct. 27. 78 A 80 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.

JAs. A. THOMPSON ih... ■ Vr-'/ ®7/ Watch in a k r JEWELER, Remington, Ind.

I*Sk€?i jtto DRAIN TILE MACHINE! atanted October 21st, 1879. FARMERS,. DO Your Own TILE DRAINING! TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and lav Two Thousand feet of Tilb in one day. which will be far superior and cost less than half as mud; as Clay Tile at factory. Madiiaej Terpiiorv for Kingsbury & Peck, JkiSJEINZrS. Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbinfe of all sizes made to order. Tests loid for those who wish to invest in Machines orTerritory. AH work guaranteed as represented. Order.- i . licited and promptly tilled. jar-All communications addressed p> the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will receive prompt attention. i

Phe Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W.MeEWEN Pro,rioter Rates. -One coltiin, one yo ft r... ’ .. Half column Is. .. Quarter coi. " <• •• Eighth col. •• Ten per cent, added ; •18 »« kdvertiHomente are set ' o <>« nr frit * H rinslft column width OOCen PF more th 15 a ve.. ir $s for , ix l inch A l leeaJ noueeaand ajvJrti. tbro * »o* abli.sheo statute oriee at M . Bendina notfees, flrAtniil>H..*i Of flrAf pnbiieX for in ad "*72! * non i Hraftr w 1 ny t ® kordecai f. cHiuxna ** Hensselaer, . I'runlieo.. In fll6 Cou , ‘ oounhPß. Makt r 2bilty. Onirtoonm.rthsM ••rnet. oppo.'Hto Court WM,h r’ll* B R B.DWIOQINB. ~~~ "" T? «s o_ zi»n Dwiaejwg A + ’+ ; • BW1 ooin» A ttorney»- at . l Ri.mssri.mijj . _ _ We have assoelaf*.! n- * ■» '. f w »iAl4 ns in thep rav fj C 9 ( J l '- • Anatfn with special attention to ...m A l } <i v » I new Dha » I#(t LaWi <M

iimon r. THOMraoM. ~~~ Attorneo-nt.Law » /' THO nr a. •». far F I uhli«. t ssut A?^ P & ER °THER. fra-tiaoin an tha Courts. * t,,PUW FARION L. SFITLEyv w k Wiecisir ««< ♦v—. "■loushbibos. _ '* m XOUGHRi nQE & BITTERE™* Miy s loi rtns aad Snr K .o“ , * fcm.unts running u2s^fi. b i e ? dded *• U>re» moutlia. n » s «ttl«ti l»at* r tha* r# e®: Wa:; ’ A’hysiolau & SnrjrooM, promptly attended wn: DR. O © LINK, homeopath ortbeasl 7* Junes ’7u. «ouse, RensjeJanr, la<

H. W. SNYDER, attorney at Xiaw Remington, Indiana f>FFI (!E , N EXCHANGE 81.0 A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law. notary public, Real Estate and CollectiDi Aleut. ■VIII practice iu all th. Courts of Newtoa Beaton and Jasper counties. OFFicgr—Up-stairß, over Murray’s Oita Irug Store, Goodland, Indiana. 7 *

FRANK W. BABCOCK, at Law 4n<l Rem C)stat* Brelier. !nT t R e 8 R ” C ° Ur( ’ * f J "P ,r ’ *•»*•» ind Benton nountie.. Ü B( j. examined A istruets of Title prepared; 'ftixea paid. Coll«ctloM.« a.

R. S. Dwig S i lw , Zimrl Dwi eK iMs. 1 /’resident. C.e/rieg CitixfienB 9 Bank, 1 RENSSELAER, IMD., ] f j(JEB a general Bunking business; tri veg ■ U special attention t> collections ■ remit- 1 made on day of M y«ent at cirFeJi J r! till -a^? 8 ’ « b.l j aeitlllcat.es banring interest issued- fl ■•b Y'K*' Eouuht and .old. * J . ( v ti ' ianl£ owns the Burglar Safe, which ■ n ”Th f? ium Chisago >x posi tie " ■ m- •*{” *l* protected bv onset 1 Looks. The Bank Yaul* 1 list’d Is »• good a«i sag be bnilt. It. will be J seen from the foregoing that this Rank fp r A jau'be *” *°° d *‘’ eurily to depositor* Ml T TMOMAC TgOMFSC • 'lnfill? .' Uo’SS.g.ta k OVTO *'J:-THOMPSON.ca.s.A.or, > , nsseiaet. Jnd. Does general Baukina « business. But and sell exohaago. Colloo* » tions made an all available points, Mono? * W"' l - interest paid " n •Posited time de- \ A M (•*;* r? e * u,e ,)lac * •• •»<* «>« •! * A. (ox * Thompson. apple.'ll.

BLACKSMITH SHOP { [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank.] • \ Rensselaer, Ind. HR ANT & DICKE EProtrt. tI’HE proprietors having fitted np a asw she* . I are now fully prepared to do all kinds of ! BI sc ka m 1 1111 1> g. at the lowest price, sad lathe I most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all 1 others ne»-din>'anythjng In oar lino, are iavit.d t t® give n* a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, atuutC. : , ;rn; i r rXS n " i,,eM *‘ rtUtla GRABT A DJCKKT. 3 olw W. Medians, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. ’ All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk done ip the latest style. Leave orders al Tharp’s nrug Store. -A . JL. WIJLLIH, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Hohool House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood tars* ing, and line woik in Iron, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at reasonable rateg. Give me a call, vbnil

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court Jloute, Afontietil*, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. 'J he rooms are largo and airy tholoea lion central, making it The uieci eoavo lea and desirable hopee in town. Try it.

DD. DALE, • ATTOIINBT AT LAW MOMTK 81.1.0, • IWetAXX. Bank haildiuK, np ataira. ixr Meat-Market. [FIRfT D»uK BAST OF POST OI'FICE.] Rensselaer, - - IndianaFRESH BEEfTpORK, VEAL, MUTTON Saasaie, Bologna, Hams, Baciu, Etc., Sold ia quantities to suit purchasers.at the loweat pricas. The very best ot stock slaughtered. Hive me t cull. Eieh and Poultry kept in season, The highest market ptloe. incaah paid forG’sttle, Sbc-n. Ilogs, Calves,lPoultry, Hides, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, etc. vSnaT R. E WOODS.