Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1883 — Page 3

Hemphill & Honan,

WOOD! WOcD!! WOOD!!! I have on band 300 cords of wood Those desiring to ba supplied will do well to call on the undersigned. Peter H. Zea. RENNSSELAER NURSERY. Persons needing nursery stock durring rhe coming spring, need not send off to foreigh nurseries, but will do better to patronize home industry. By giving your order to John Coen, you can have them filled with anything you may want in bis .• of business. Fruit trees, from 3 to 5 years old: Apple, 15 cts. Pear, 25 to 50 cents and other stock in proportion. John Coen, Proprietor. LITTERS addrec ed as oelow remain, uncalle "1 for-in the Post Office at Rensselaci, Jasper county. Ir<<ll*« ana, on the l»th day of W r«'i, 1883. Those not claimed within luur weeks from the date above given will be sent to the Dead- Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Persons calling for any of the letters in this list will please say they nr>j advertised. John W. Caldwell. Mrs. Tuza A. Garrison, Wm. Kenton, Mrs. Alex. I Rev. W. 8 Peter. Miss Mriiiie Pillars, Miss J. Syrnthe, Miss Mamie Snyder, Mrs. R. E. Spencer, Barbara Staffan, Miss Hatt.i Thompson. ,

Horace E. James, p. m.

HcmphiH<& Honan.

“WORLD SMASHING”

World-smashing. Meteoric Astronomy, and Lunar Volcanoes, are the “thi filing” subjects discussed by W. M Williams in No. 13 of the Elzevir Library,—price twuo»rn»! Nervously inclined readers will be glad to know thm the ant’or is conservative, and claims that science demonstrates, not the early destruction of the universe, but quite the contrary The e e three essays are from a handsome large volume by the same author ami publisher, issued unde; the title of “Science in Short Chapters,” In which are treated something more than two-seore topics of popular interest, many of them being practical rather thau simply curious. The importer’s price of $3.50 it by the American publisher to 50 cents for handsome doth binding, or 65 cents for half Russia red edges, though the Amei lean edition is fairly equal to the importer’s. For sale by all booksclleis. and by club agents. John B. Alden, Publisher, IS Vesey Street, Ne v York. Dolph & Carp-r, druggist, Win.-, mac. Pulaska Co. savs: “Brown’s Iron Bitters take- the lead of anythhig we ev. r hi' die d.” The mother <»: Josh Biliifuis is ninetytwo years old. She evidently resolved to live until her son learns how to spell Norristown Herald. A Mie! Iran man get ah-.-ad of a saw lo? g dng d"‘ n Idl'. at d be savs SIO,OOO in’gold W. uldn'l hi.'.- hin to try it again. —Detroit Free Press. Frank Celia, a New \ ork ft.-ur- y earold, ran out of the bouc to avo'd kts-in-r some female relatives fr.'tn the country and got lost. The police p.ck<‘d him up nearly two idles horn limn alter whiiJ ering al 1 niirht. His first w<>n's to his oveijoyed fatl.tr were: • is they gone?”

A BENEFICIENT ACTION

The miserable J>ok? iiinl feeli igs of those eoiifl'K <1 at desk' or ai work tables, are caused by weak stomach, Kidneys or Bowels. P u kct's Gi go ’Tonic without iutoxicutiug has such a beneficlent action on these organs and sojcloanscs t„e poisonous matters from the system, that rosy < hecks and good health are soon brought back again. -Express.

Hemphill Hanan.

The lecture of Col. L. F Copeland in a literary point of view would be hard to excel The lecturer displayed it knowledge of people and their peculiarities that emibb-s - him to handle his subject. Snobbery.” in a masterly ( manner. The audience werv attentive and entnusiastic throughout. - From Charlotte (Mich.) Leader, Nov. 18th, 1880.

HIGHLY ESTEEMED.

The youthful co'or an i a rich lustre are restored to faded or irray hair <by the use of Parker’s H iir B isnii, a harmless dressing highly ist.re.m d for its perfume and purity. Blk English Worsteds. French ■worsteds of all grades, Scotch Scbiv v lots of all colors, Scotch Tinsel; in fact all ai d any goods usually kept in all first class Merchant Tailor Shop.0.11 and examine.

TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Fain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin* clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, 'Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appe.ite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Regular StooH are produced. Price SS cents. 35 Murray St,, N. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray Haib or Wktskebs changed to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts nrstantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 11. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY -ST„ NEW YORK, x Dr. TUTT’S RASCAL of V«!n»M» InfomaitMt sad "K (.CmM BMeiph will be mailed >'&KB «o application./

J. J. Waterbury.

JfgONON ROUTE. Louixrille. N- A i Ctoaio Railway Sold Trains Between Louisville and Chicago

NORTH:: TimbimJCf- : SOUTH :iwtDw W, .xu. 3. : .\o. 1. :ISB3. : NoNo. 4. Daily. .- Daily.* ; i Daily.*: Daily. ■MSpm 80B»«ifrrLovi«vni.B »r 9Wpm ll Ks«m 738 “ 880 “ “Hew Albany • 858“ 113*1 956 “ 10 40 “ arMtteheU, 685 “ 918 ‘f 1111“ 12 07pm “Bloooorfngto* 516“ 745 “ 1145“r12 48 “ “Goaport 440 “ 711 I 12 35am 154 pm “ Gr’ac’alle Jan 8 48“ 622 1 12 40 “ 2 01“ “ Oroencaatle 8 48“ 6 17" “ “ “Roachdale “ “ “ “Cr’Prdarltla j “ “ “ “ “ CrawPruavifle “ ‘ 240 *» 858 “ “ Lafayatte June 135 “ 4 21“ 254 “ 412 “ “ -afayetW 124 “ 410 “ “ “ “ Reynolds “ “ 480 “ 580 “ “ Moxow 12 16 “ 300 “ “ “ lv Monon “ “ 487 “ f- 06 “ ar Renatalaar 1118 am 224 *• «40 “ 815 •• “ Dalton 905 “ 12 25 „ 730 “ 900 “ “Chicago 1v 8 00“ 1120 pm ♦Dally except Sunday. tW Connections made at Chicago with night trains for the north and northwest. Pullman palace sleeping cars an trains 8 and 4. For tickets and furthsr Information apply to C. F.WREN. Agent. Rensselaer. Muicbat Kxli.br. G. P. A..Lcntsville, Ky.

The Democratic Sentinel FRIDAY MARCH 16. 1883.

Mrs: Livermore at the Opera House to-morrow evening.

Col. Copeland comes highly recom mended, and will enterUin our people at the Opera House next Tuesday evening.

A. Leopold is Iu Chicago this week purchasing a supply of Spring and Summer goods. Misses Della and Arilla Cotton expect to depart for Dakota soon. The Ladies Literary soct/ty at the residence of Mrs. Rev. J. J. Claypooi to-morrow afternoon. Mrs, Jas. C. Morgan is visiting friends at Georgetown 111. We regret to learn that Mrs. Jack son Pfiegley is prostrated by a severe attack es patalysis. I. W. Potter is adding an addition to his residence. -Frank Henkle is making improve meats on his property. King Bros. & Clark have their grocery and restaurant ne r the depot in full blast. We wish the firm success. P. S. Gorkii s formerly of the Rens selaer Republican, will assume management of the Fowler Era in June next. Pecuniarily we wish >,him success. D. J. Eastburn of the Mewton I County News has assumed control of j the Benton County Review. He has ! leased the News. Henry Aldrich, of Carpenter town* ship, has purchased a five acre lot adjoining Rensselaer, and will imme-, diately commence the erection of a dwelling, Mr. Jos. Williams and family again turned their faces Kansasward Monday last. Mabbied.—By Eider D. i\ Hals" tead. Wednesday, March 14, 1883, al the residence us the bride’s parents, in Rensselaer, Mr. J. B. Mackey, of Streator, 111., and Miss Lovina Platt us t is place. Mis* Emma Martin is in receipt es a fine supply of Spring Millinery goods. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock at her establishment on f ront street. Mayor Jacobs, of Logansport, has commenced the publication of “The Temperance Banner” in that City We acknowledge receipt us No. 1. March Term Jasper Circuit CoJrt commenees next Monday. , Next Sunday morning R. S. Dwiggins will deliver a discourse, at the Uhristain Church, on the subject of the end of the world. Ht will answer the question, “Is the world to be burned up?” All are Invited.

Lee E. Gluzebrook left Rensselaer Monday tor bis home in Monroe Co., Iml. We wish him success in nis uew held. O. B. Cissel is employed at the Makcever Mouse. “Ob* is industiions, attentive, and understands, his duties. Mr. Blue is foituuateTri se curing his services. ‘ . 4 Mr. J. J. Waterbury nas stood the rest of skilled opposition in his trade in Rensselaer, which has established Him as a first class Tailor, and we speak for him a first class trade the coming season. Give him a call. Nat. Bates left Monday last for Nebraska to purchase a car load of selected seed corn. Nat- says he wi 1 bring nothing but what will grow. Johu Smith died in Barkley Township Monday night lust. The funetal of Grudma Spitler, 8 turday last, notwithstanding the prevailing storm, was very largely attended. Mr. Zachvbtah Spitler, of Newton Co., was in attendance at the funeral of his eieter-in-luw, Mrs. Spitler, Satuiduy. Mr. 8 is well and favorably nown to many of oik citizens.

LECTURE.

Mrs. Mary A. Ltvkrmoke, of Boston will deliver a lecture at the jOpera House, Satuday evening, March 17 ’Lis Lady is the most popular lady -‘ciurer in the country and is too wall nown to need any recommendation, he announcement of her name h • i incient to secure a full house. •

Clerk C. H. Price returned from Dakota Monday. Mrs. Charles Roberts is visiting ber husband, the prisoner now confined in the county jail. Mrs. Rial Benjamin, of arrived in the city last week and is at the bedside of her daughter Mrs. I. 8, Wade, who Is very ill.—Lafayette Sunday Times.

AND LO A BOOM COMETH!

Mr. J . J. Waterbury has just received a fine stock of the latest styles and designs in Spring and Summer Suitings, being the choicest designs that have ever yet been produced in the city of Rensselaer. Call and see them while the stock is fresh.

Hemphill <£ Honan-

“Weight” sociables aie said to be the latest and most profitable. They are conducted on the plan that each gentleman pays one.fourth of a cent a pound for the young lady he escorts to supper.

HIS SECOND LECTUTE.

Col. L..F. Copeland lectured in Normal Hall, Monday evening, on “Snobs and Snobbery.” at a large and deighted audience. This is the second time the Colonel has addressed our people, and the largest audience of the season greeted him on his return. —Edinboro (Pa.) Independent, March Ist, 1882.

A Base Ball Club has been organ ized With the following officers: Jerry Haley, Captain and Pitcher; Grant Hopkins, Catcher; Will Imes, Short estop; Charley Morland, First Base; Robert Waterbury, Second Base; Max Brill, Third Base; Fred Chilcote Left Field; Art Hopkins, Center Field; Johu Olson, Right Field “Rensselaer Light Weights, Average 120. Grand Jury for March Term, 1883 jasper Circuit Court: Jesse C. Gwin Warren Robinson, Augustus M. Munden George J. Freshour, Isaac V. Alter, Geo. R. Robinson. Petit Jury for March Term, 1833, Jas per Circuit Court- Alpheus Booher, Wm Hanley Noah M. Gant, Albert G. W • Farmer, James P. Overton, Edgar L, Bruce, Wm. C. McCord, George Alai Henry A. Barkley, George W. Jenkins Augustus Stimson, John C. Porter.

Thanks-

At theG. A. R. Post maeting last Friday night the following was voted unanimously Resolved. —That the warmest thanks of this Post are due those not members thereof who so kindly and ably assisted in the late camp-fire entertainment and particularly to Miss Etta Imes for her well executed part as Organist, to Misses Della, Htatie and Nellie Hopkins, Carrie Eger, Lizzie Warner, Miss Melle Wright, Miss Madge Osborne, and others for their valuable aid in the musical part of the performance and Mr W. H. Rhoades for the use of the very fine new Mason and Hamlin organ for the occasion, and to the Rensselaer Republican and “Democratic Sentinel”, for their aid in printing. By Order of the Post.

M. F. Chilcote, P. C.

J. A. Burnham, Adjt.

Obituary.

Biography.— Malinda Spitler was born in Page county, Virginia, December Rensselaer, Indiana, March Bth, 1883 at the age of f>9 years 3 months and 2 days. At the age of 12 years she moved to Butler county, Ohio where she resided until her marriage with George W. Spitler, April ;4 th, 1835. Immediately after their marriage they moved to Newton, then a part of Jasper county, Indiana, locating on the Irequois River, near the site of the present town of Brook. In 1840, they changed their residence to Rensselaer, near, or at which place, she continued to reside until her death. / She and her husband were among the pioneer settlers of the County, but few families proceeding them here. Mr. Spitler for many years held various positions of trust and confidence, and his home, presided over by his industrious, and kind hearted wife, was known far and wide for its generous hospitality. Although in his grave near a . score of years he is still kindly remembered by the survivors of the uld settlers for the generous aid and encouragement which he was ever ready to extend, to those needing assistance. His good wife, whose death is now deplored, cordially shared in his generosity and hospitality. Six children were the issue of this couple—only two of whom, Marion L. Spitler, and Mrs. E. p. Hammond survive.

Mrs. Spitler was afflicted many years with rheumatism, but until within the last year was usually able to attend to her household duties. Her last sickness confined her to her bed three months, during which she was a great but uncomplaining sufferer. The disease occasioning her death was dropsy. Her sweet temper, and Christian resignation, characteristic of her entire life, never for a moment forsook her in her last and painful illness. Although clinging to life whik their was hope, she met the great enemy without fear, camly expiring without a struggle. She passed away peacefully, full of confidence, ard hope in the hereafter. A firm believer in the Christian religion, exemplified in the daily walk and conversation of a long and useful life, she approached the dark valley of the Shadow of Death without dread, and bravely passed into the unseen world with unshaken faith in the promises of God.

J. J. Waterbury.

Pursuant to call a meeting was held in Rensselaer, Thursday, March, 151 h, 1883, for the purpose of taking action with tefe rente to removing the mill dam at Rensselaer, and constructing a Steam Flouring Mill S. P. Thompson was elected chair man, and C. C. Starr Secretary.

Mr. Alfred Thompson moved to organize a Draining Association tain called the "Jaspet Couuty Draining Association. Adopted. Moved that this Association solicit subscriptions outside of regular stock, for the purpose of remoying the Mill dam and constructing a Steam Mill. Motion prevailed. Moved by A. McCoy that we proceed to take stock and subseiptions at once. Motion carried, and one lundred dollars of S’oek and two hundred aud fifty dollars donations subscribed.

Moved that Mr. A. Thoihpsor act as agent to solicit subbcriptions to stocK and donations. Motion prevailed. On motion meeting adjourned to meet at Court House in Rensselaer, Saturday Marc.r 24,1883, at 2 o’clock p. m. '

S. P. Thompson, Pres’t. C. C. Starr, Sec’y. There will be a Sabbath School concert given by the members of tne M. V. Suubath School, at the church, Sabb ith evening, April Ist 1883 Th ) following is the programme, ar ranged for the evening: Opening song by the School,— “Praise ye the Lord.” Prayer by Rev. J. J. Claypool. Song by choir, Recitation by Miss Ida Oibson. Sung by the infant class Exercise by class 5. Sung by class 6. Recitation by Miss Fanny Wood. Recitation by Miss Jessie Claypool Song by class 4. (Exercise by classes 6 and 3. Recitation by Miss Lizzie Funsten. Closing song I y the school. Everybody is invited to attend. Amanda Osborme, Sup’t. Della Hopkins, Seo’y,

KEENER ITEMS .

The last Institute was held at Pleasant Valley. It was called to orderjby the presiden., G. S. Guild, after vhieh several subj icts of interest were discussed, especially the one by P. H Overton on school Government who advocated tie Lea that coropreal punishment was good, but that capital punishment was more effectual. We agreed. Mr. Frank Parigon closed his school Ft iday week. Fra i>k was successful s a teacher and leaves Keener with many friends. Mr. Harnien Vhers, of 111. is visiting his hrotner iu Keener. “Honey,” the Republican corres poudent has visiting Elder dhortridge for a few days. Wonder how Ly iu likes " Honey” in the iorm of a man. B. H. Harrington has his mill. ah. molt in running order at DeMotte. Miss i ilia Carson,s school will close next Friday. She has taught a sue eessful school and closes with the go >d will of all her patrons. Rev. Ball holds forth at Pleasant Valley every four weeks with about a dozen in attendance. H< says railro id.ng and religion won’t work together Every new baby of Keener is named George, in honor of the late Trustee. Hr says he can’t see what he has done to make him so popular.

Eu|R |E I KIAI! I! ALWAYS TO THE FRONT! BoundoLead! Hemphill & Honan

rOHE MOST ENTERPRISing Firm in Old Jasper I A- Through their Mrs. E. P. Honan, while in Chicago, secured the services of one of the most thorough artists in Dress Making,

who has had years of expert in that great city of styles and fashions. A careful study of the wants and needs of the people in this locality has prom pted » s in this undertaking, and we respectfully invite you to give us a call-

i New Goods.—R. F. Priest <fc Bro. have just received a nobby line of Hats—the latest thing ont. Also a new stock of Furnishing Goods.

SUNFLOWERS FACING THE SUN.

Mr. C. A. White writes to Nature: “While tne fact that sunfl >wers turn their faces toward the sun in its ouree during the day Is a< o’d as our knowledge of the plant, I am net aware that any record has been made as to the time of night they turn to the east again after their obeisance to the setting sun. One evening during a short slay at a villuge in Colorado, In thesumm>r of 18SI. I took a WHlk along the bank, of a large irrigating ditch just. as tba suu was setting. The wild variety of Heliantbus annus. Lin., grew abund antly there, and I observe ! that the broad faces of all the flowers were, as usual in the clear sunset, turned to the west. Returning by »he same path less thaD hu h >ur aferward, and immediately after the daylight

was gons. I found, to uiy surprise, that much the greater part «>f those lowers had already turned t.ieir faces full to the east in untici - pation, as it were, of the sun's risiag. They had in that -»hcrt time retraced the senn-cirel«-. la rue traversing of which with tne sin (hey had spent the whole day Both th<» day and night were cloudless, and apparently no unusual conditions existed that might have exceptionally affected the movement of t.ie flowers.

“I doubt not l «t mat y persons like myee f hav< supposed snoflow* ers remain all night with their faces to the west, as they are when the sunlight leaves them, and until-they are constrained by the light of the rising sun to turn tn the east again. It is not my purpose to offer my explanation of the cause of the phenomenon here recorded, but it seemi to me improbable that it could have been exceptional instance: and I only regret that no opportunity has since occurred to me to repeat the observation.”

Don’t Forget It! —R. F. Priest & Bro. have the latest style Shoes in the market—the Oscar Wilde. They are beauties.

Mr, J. J. Waterbury will sell his house and lots, but will carry on the Merchant Tailoring business in Rens selaer just the same as usual. He has on hand as good goods as is kept in any merchant Tailor Shop in the State.

■ SORRY TO PART WI'lH HIM. Wednesday evening, Horticultural Hall was packed and jammed with people to an extent never b fore surpassed to hear the lecture on ‘‘Snobs Snobberv,” by Col. L. F. Co eland, the snobs and snobasry of the past and present ages, the snobs and snobbery of tiie different walks of life, the snobs and snobbery of professions, the pulpit, etc., etc , were all attended to and intermingled with so much wit that all his hearerj acknowledged that they had never before beard so many truths expressed in so good natured a way as did Col, Copeland, in the two hours that he spoke, leaving his audience sorry to part with him even nt that j tncture. — Daily l»eeord, West Cliesten Pa., Nov. 3d,1881:

The Elkhart Knitting Co. have supplied us with a splendid line of Hosiery.

R. F. PRIEST & BRO.

THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

To wail until you are in bed with disease you may-noi get over for months, is the height « f folly, when you might be easily cured during the early symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly fimiiks made the healthiest, by a timely use of this ptj e medicine. —O b-erver. “Honesty is Money at Interest.” —A maxim used by Priest Bros. A new invention f>r build) purposes is called “ terra-cotti lumber." It is a kind of brick s > soft that it can be sawed and worked with edge tools as well as wood, and nails can be driven into it and hold as well as in wood. Its makers claim that it has tenacity ami resistance to strain greater than oak lU'iibct It is made of a kind of clay found in abundance in Now Jersey Hud elee vhe re. is as cheap as brick, ai d has many oilier advantages as a tire-proof euildiug material. —Colfax Chronicle. Hats, Gents’ Furnishings, Boots <fc Shoes a specialty, at R. F. Priest Bro’s. Miss/ Winnie Amsden, Moody’s Building, Indiauapn'is,says;‘Brown’a lion Bit e<s eu ed up- ' b'di re tion» ■ Confectionery.—A larg • sto • o clean pure candy and chewing gum. for sule by Horace E. James. Farden & Noland is the name of the new flrm selling Boots and Shoes a t the Buff Front, opposite tne Newels House. James Deuthit, Esq, Attorney at Law an<l Notary Public now occupies rooms up stairs in the new MaKeever buildirg.

Charlie Steward kecps ,“Martio’s Best” Machine Oil. It is all as tepre. seated, and should have the rup. Boots and Shoes, of all grades and prices, just opened out at Fendig’s Several commodious and comfortable hous s to rent. at citizens’ Bank. All persons having open account on my books will save costs by calling and settling rhe 'same before March lst‘ 1883, as after that time 10 net cent will be added for collection. WM. A LAMSON.

Elects n No-, hf * -♦> wib he -,ui election =4 lietrula .J ; s tbobi'h in er, <»u3alu- .« . n>- ■ 7t i, IS4-;, io elect one Trustee; i ■ v i-uu.-v tn h by the resignation I> i- » vi | l>ns Meeting u» coo.ut ny- • o <»;»,•. p,.>. Geo. M .l >v ss is, ierk. Renstelier. Ind , Mr- 3

ft f" ft T n,t - nfe * ■ gn.aud <l*lo ULV 1 before you die. - m thing ini"hty ftp I and sublimele»v .ei ind to oonqtier ll***/ I time.” si>6 a u •ch In your own town. s."> outfit free. N-irisk. Everything new. Capital not required. Wewil nrs-ieh von everything. Many are making fort’.. •»«•?. J.n-lie« make mn'-’i w an«. fiCa make great pay. Reeiior. if you wc.t businev. a t •, hleh' yon •an ma’re great say all the time, write for oartlclara to H. Haixurr A Go., Portland. Maine. n

Star Bakery ana Restaurant, To all whom it may concern:— I would rsspectfuily inform my old customers Kat I have again opened up a bakery and restaurant on Wash ington Strset Rensselaer, where you can get as good bread as the market affords. /

All haman beings here beloW bread and cakes, we all do know; And I wou’d have the many and few Reinetn..er that I knead them, too. And always have fresh bread on hand, Sarpassed by none in all the land. Then come and seo me with ready cash And save yonr baker from a smashR member the place, Wm. 9. Legg Washington street Rensselaer Ind Any make of Sewing Machine sold j by C. B. Steward. » ——— . Persuns wanting farm loans can get them cheap at the Citizens’ Bank. Gu and see.

CHEAP MONEY! We have finally secured our six per tent, nmney and are now prepared to make fnrtn loans at eix per cent inters'*'. Them loans run tor five years but the borrower has option to pay part or all ot his loans before maturity. R. S. & Z. D WIGGINS.

DON’T WASTE MONEY Or trash}' extracts when you can >uy a lasting perfume so delightfully fragant and refreshing as Flureston Cologne - ———: lam now prepared to make desirable farm loans of S3CO to SIO,OOO on as good terms as can b i had in the State. Partial payments allowed. Small sums at 7 per eent. Larger sums, on broad security, 6 per cent Frank W. Babcock. Pure Cream Bread;warranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread :Veranna Bread, at Purcupile’s Restaurant.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Stat® of Indiana, Jabi-ek County, as: In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1883. Complaint No. 3034. James R. Orr, Executor of Estate of John Orr, deceased, - VB. Rosanna Stewart, Elizabeth dull Hada’esah Hamilton,'James R. Orr, John G. McCorkle and Mary Ann Orr. NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., Attorney, ana files his complaint herein, together with au affidavit that all of said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. together with the answer and cross p-tition o’ the defendant Jennette B. Orr, the widow of said decedent. Notice Is therefore hereby given all of said Defendants. that unless they be and appear on the second day ot the next Term of the Jasper CircnitA'ourt, to be holden or. the Third Monday of March, a. i>., 1883 at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said County, and State, and answer or demur :o said complaint, the same will be heard and answered in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal of ■ Seal said Court affixed, at Rensselaer I ' this Third day of March, a. d. 1883. CHARLESH. PRICE, Cleik <>i the Jasper Circuit CourMarch 9, 1883—38 75.

SIMM IBM —TO—SCHOOL FUND! Auditor s annual sale of lands in Jasper County, State of Indiana, Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the use of the Congressional, Common School ana University Futd, and upon which payments of interest were due on the first day of January, 1883 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, on the FOURTH MONDAY, being the 26th day of March, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., und 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the d<x>r of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, offer for sale, at public outcry, in fee-simple, for cash, so much of all the mortgaged premie s as will puy the amount due on the mortgage, Including principal, damages, interest and costs. The tollowing is a description of the mortgaged premises, together with the amount of nrineipal and interest due thereon to the day of sale, being the FOURTH MONDAY of MARCH. 1883: Part of the north-west quarter (J 4 of section thirty (30), in township twenty-nine (29'- north, range five (5) west, containing ninety-two (92) acres more or less, mortgaged by Jesse C. Gwiu to the State of Indiana! August the 3d, 1870, for the use of Congressional Township twenty nine (29) north, range five (.5) west, for the principal s-..m of Three Hundred (SBOO 00) Dollars Interest due thereon to date of sale. Twenty two and 27(100 Dollars ($22 27). State of Indiana, I . JaspekCotntt, f I, Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor in and for said County do hereby certify that the foregoing lands mortgaged to the School Fund of the State of Indiana upon which there was interest due and unpaid on the first day of January, 1883, and yet remains unpaid. , —. Witness my hand and sea! of the ' seal. ; Board of Commissioners of said 1 ’ County this 24th day of February, a. d 1883. , EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana. March 2, 1883.

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. OThe Pest, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Pressing. lever Falls to Restore the youthful color to grey hair. 50c and $i sues at druggists. Flarestan fioloFne * VvvWl wrvwirvi A new and oxwedlnxly fraISA’S!' ’" , “ PARKER'S GINGERTONIC A Pars Family Medtatae that Never Intoxicate*. I f you are a mechanic er farmer, worn out with overwork .ora mother run down bv family er houseliold duties try Pakkbr’s Gingkx Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister er juainoes man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not iskc intoxicating stimulants, but uee Pamcm’c Gi.gbr Tonic. It'you have Dvspepsta, Rheumatism. Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of thell ngs stomach bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Pakkkr’s Gingxr Tonic. If vou are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginskx Tonic at once: it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. HISCOX aCO , IM Wuhan Si., Nt* Yerk. Ms. asA one dollar ilwi, si all Jtt.ars hi noSMas*. GREAT SAVING BUTINS DOLLAR HOL

PIOXEEB fMEAT7 MARKET! ] (Hrst Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Biglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Veal Mutton, Sausage. Bblogni etc., sold in quantities 10-»uit purchasers at the lowest pri< o'. None hat the beet stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid ton Good z Fat Cattdr, May 26 1882

Ma /a saa week m your own town. |sOutfltfre<. 4r IJ ”No risk Everything new. Capital not _M fl fl required. We will furnish you every W W Vthing Many are making fortunes. La dies make aa much as men. and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a bnsines* at which you can make great pay all the time yon work, write for particulars to i vn!. H. Hajulmtt A Ce. Portland. Maine

LUMBER and GOAL YARD. C.D. NOWELS, At the Depot. Rensselaer, Ind., kee , consbi ntly on hand

Lumhr; Lath? Singles & COAL, of all kinds, at low est rates. Call and see.

N WARNER & SON!-. ■ DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware

S»*fc<>'w r es» Snath Side Washing-ton Street, RENSSELAER, INDIAN.!. BEDFORD & ■, Dealers In Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Farm Machinery, BBICK & TILIL Oiir Groceries are pure, and will.be sold as low as elsewhere. In our Hardware, Tinware and Wooden ware Department, will be found everything called for. Our Farm Machinery, in variety,<»f the most approved styles. Brick und Tile, manufactured by us, and kept constantly on hand. We respectfully solicit your patronage. BEDFORD & WA RNER. Rensselaer Marble House R HOWLAND PROPRIETOR—Dealer In — American and Italian Mar bl®, MONUMENTS, TABLETS, HIADSTOBS, SLABS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES IHAS VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —-A-leo Dealer in—in m mu iui, ik n, nt, a

—————— «>■»«■■ - II .11- ...» .’’'ijill'l'-. 1 . - - CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORY. J. P. WARNER,. Proprietor—y. Warner's Old Slana, Front Street North of Washington—--3RYJ3XTS3I2IJ-A.EK - INDIJS.MA Having purchaseed the establishment of N. Warner, I am prepared Setnauw*Ueture and repair, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for Agrieuirnral Implements, etc., etc. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted.

J. W. DI'VHJ; s Idtvwy A Livary Teams, wtih or without Drivsrs —diifca— ■ .

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