Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1883 — Page 3

ADVERTISED LETTER |

Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in ths Post Office at Benssalesr, Jasper County, Indiana, •n the 19th day of May, 1883 Those net elsimed within four we ko from the date below given will bo font to the Dead Letter Office, Washtogtafl,D.C| Mies Mope Allen. Melissa Barkley, Jasper Bernitt, W H. Collins, D*» fl Daniels. John Dunlap. J Fleckeohe--mer It '.-Foster, Mrs. M. Gondy. Mies 9 fl inkle, Omar Hough-2, Ohas Jo* hanson, Mary Laveuway, Felix Le s tar-4. John C. Lewis, Jas. A. May, James McKinney, Dan McNally, Wm. Gpeaohain. Miss M Peacock, Lucy fotta, W- M Scott-2, F. M. Webber. Perssos eal log for any of t’ e letters in this list will pieuse saj they ‘"•‘’soblcbb. JAMS. p.m. BnaiHacr. Ind.. May 21. IMS

Mr. Stevens, of Morgan county, was in Rensselaer yesterday looking after his land interests in Jasper county. There will he communion services in the Presbyterian Chuoch, .>n the Ist Sabbath in June. Preparatory services on Friday evening at 7:30 and on Saturday at 2p. m. Prayer meeting on every Wednesday at 4 p< m* All are coadially Invited.

ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY. Ladles wishing a perfume that combines novoltv de icacy and richness, fled Floreston Cologne entirely satisfactory. LAWN SUITINGS !-Bome beau ti. fill designs in those goods, at r Hemphill & Honan’s. That Dress Goods Man J. V. W. Kirk

THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY. To wait until you are in bed disease you may uot get over for month?, le the height of folly, when you might be easily oun>d during the early sym - l> touts by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. We have known sickly families made tire healthiest, by a timely use of this •pure medicine. Observer. DRAPER’S CLOTH SUITINGS! - At, Hemphill & Honan’s. Call and set them. IMPORTANT!—When you want Bargains in BOOTS & SHOES go to Priest & Bro. The Only Exclusive Dress Goods Man— J. V. W. Kirk. Miss Martin would most respectfully inform the Ladies o' Rensselaer aud vicinity that she has in stock the following beautiful line of hair goods: Star Wavo, Pinafore Wave, Opera Coquette, Langtry Wave, Bony Wave. Coquette, Ventilated Wave and Pina fore Coquette. Call and examine. . ' Laok out for Bargains in Black gl|k J. V- W. Kirk. B*My wifo was in bed two vears with a oompHoation of disorders her physicians could not cure, when . was led to try Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It was a big success. Three bottles gored her, at a cost of a dollar and fifty cents, and she is now as strong as any woman. —R. D. Buffalo.

b Well-Bred Horses JHU WHIATOGA CHAMPION AND DOC. FRANKLIN, Will be at the Beatty farm, near Frank Watson’s, in Marion Township, 3| miles southeast of .Rensselaer,' the four first days of each week. And at Remington Fair Ground on Friday afternoon and Saturday forenoon of each week until the Ist of July next. These horses were sired by Billy Green; he by Scott’s Hiatoga; he by Handley’s Hiatogafne by Rice’s* Hiatoga. The Hiatoga family is celebrated for trotters and pacers, Having a record in trotting at 2:22 to 2:38; and pacing, 2:19 to 2:30. Billy Green made pacing, record of 2:21, and his son. Billy Scott, made thirty-seven heats of 2:21. Terms —$16 00, cash. Lovers of fine horses are invited to call and see them. JOSEPH L. GREEN.

TUTTS TORPID LIVER. Lauef AMettte, Bowel* costive, Psin in the acME With a dull sensation in the back naak, Vein under the Shoulder blade. flSm»M*fte*eating, with a disinclinaßonlM exertion cf body or mind, Irritability oftemper, with a neang ®r haying neglected aome duty, WeafltneguSStasia®**. Fluttering at the the eye*. Y®U®w Skin. Headache generally over the right eve, BeettMamSTwith fitftd Oreana, iuguly constipation, TUfTSrnXS mm MBeeially adapted to euehCMae, one do** eflbet* *uch a change of footing no to astonish the sufferer. Th* b*«MB the Aeaewte, and cause ths body KTMBe ms WleeK thus the system is neaaMwEan*by their Vnale Action on the TUTTS HAW DYE. W by exprerfon receipt of 81. ufliwtr. m mrBBAY new t*bk. r■«?«#

WTONON ROUTE ■flvflb kiiinlle. J. A. & CMtuo Railway SoMd Trains Between Lenfsvill. and Chicago ' »rOTtTJEZ^ : TrumKr- • SOUTH. iwctMab, 18,: No.». : No. 1. ;1883. : No. 2. . No. 4. Daily ; Daily.* ; : Daily.*: Daily. 7 30pm 7 Sbam ivLouiavnxs ar 915 pm 7 20am 749 “ 815 “ “New Albany •856 • 7M “ 1007 “ 10 42“ ar Mitchell, 6 25“ 4 41% 1123“ 1159“ “Bloomington 5t6“ 327 „ 1157“ 125»ptn “Gosport 430 “ 2 58“ 1246 am 146 “Gr’nc’atleJun 338“ 203 “ 12 51“ 151“ “Greencastle «33“ 158“ 125“ 2 51“ “Roachdale 258 “ 125“ 152 “ 251 “ “CrTrdevßlej 228 “ 12 57 “ 150 “ 254 “ Craws roaville 225 “ 12 54 250 ‘ 348 “ “Lafayettejuoc 125 “ 12 00pm 308 “ 402 “ “ Lafayette 12 55am 11 49 “ 852 “ 455 ‘ “Reynolds 12 03 “ 10 57 “ 407 “ 510 “ “ MoWon 11 47 “ 10 42 “ 407“ 512“ IvMonon It 45“ 19 42“ 4 88“ 547 “ ar Rensselaer 1106“ 10 10“ 635 “ 755 “ “Dalton 855 “ 8 15“ 780 “ 850 “ “ Chicago Iv 800 “ 720 “ TW Connections made at Chicago with night trains for the north and northwest. Pullman palace sleeping cars on trains 3 and 4 For tickets and further information apply to C. F.WREN, Agent. Rensselaer Mubbat Kei.leb, <4. P. A.-LcuisviJle, Ky. Ihrough Tickets.—C. F. Wren, the station agent at this place is now prepared to sell through tickets to almost any place a rational being wou<d desire to go—North, South, East or West. If you think of traveling call on him aud learn what he can do fcr you.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL FBI DAY MAY 24, 1883.

NOTICE I To the Taxpayers of Jasper County, Indiana: NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Equalization in and for Jasper County, will meet at the Auditor’s Omce, in Rensselaer, on the 4th day of June, 1883, for the purpose of hearing any grievances on account of the appraisement of property and to equalize the assessment of property between the several Townships of Jasper County, Indiana. / —*— j Witness my hand ] Seal. [ and seal of Office, at 1 ’ Rensselaer, this 15th day of May, 1883. EZRA C. NOVELS, Auditor Jasper County, Ind’a. May 18,1883.

Dr. F. P. Bitters and bride anived in Rensselaer, Tuesday evening. C. B. Steward attended the Grand Lodge, I O, O. F., at Indianapolis, last week. A new sidewalk has been put down on the not th side of the M. E* par. soaage. Judge Hammond on his return home Saturday night was handsomely serenaded by the band boys. Jas. T. Washburn, of Star City vis, ited his brother, Dr. Washburn, and family, at this place, last Saturday. Go to Ralph Fendig’s for Spring and Summer Goods. He always keeps first class stocic and sells cheap Misses Lydia and Ella Dwiggins, who have been engaged in teaching school at Fowler and Oxford returned home last week.

On Monday last John L. Towne was brought before Justice Wood od charge of assaulting Sanford Dorsey with a knife. Towne was fined $5 and costs. A Basket Meeting will be held by the United Brethren congregation at Brushwood in Uuion township, commencing Friday evening, June Bth, and continuing over the following Sabbath. Samuel Scott returned from Da*, kota Friday of last week. He met most of the Jasper boys and reports all doing well. Madames R, B. Dwiggins and A. Thompson are visiting their children students in Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Six fine Herefords were received a? this place fast weeu. Two for McCoy & Son, twb for Jas. T. Randle, and and one each for C. D. and D. BNowols. Mr. S. Denny, 992 West Wabash St., Indianapolis, says - “Brown’s Iron Bitters instantly relieved a sever® Headache, and entirely cured me.” Charlie Steward Keeps “Martin’s Best” Machine Oil. It is all as repr e sented, and should have the run. The boys connected with the Amy ateur Circus gave their first performance to a crowded canvass last night. The performance is highly spoken of

J. T. Milldr, of Barkley township has recovered the horse stolen from him, and McColly charged with the theft waived examination, and is in ; ail. to await the Circuit Court which meets on next Monday week Hobson Bbos. Circus, Museum and will give two entertainments at thi ß place to-morrow —afternoon and evening. The company Is said to be composed of first class performers, and* the menagerie to contain rare specimens of the animal world. Gen. Jno. O. Van Rensselaer, of New Brunswick, N. J., son of the founder of this place, is making his annual visit. Although considerably advanoed in years, the General looks hale and .hearty, and takes great interest in our town.

HIGHLY ESTEEMED.

> The youthful color and a rich lus tre. are restored to faded or gtay hair use of Parker’s Hair i harmless dressing highly esteemed' cor its perfume and purity.

The frost thia week pl’Yed sad havoc with advanced garden truck. A~~sllght sprinkling of snow last Monday. May 21st. Put it down isl your scrap nooks. On yesterday the coronation of the Czar pt Russia, the birthday leremo nials of Queen Victoria* and the removal of the dam cascade at this place occurred | H. jOampboll, Logausport, says: “Brown’s Iron Bit tert is all that Is cl imed for it; it.is the best tonic I ever used. . u

The appointment of Henry Richmond as 8 member of the New York Civil bpi vice Commission will reaive in some minds a good story concerning at least one of the sons of the late Dean Richmond when he was Pie ident of the New York Central Railroad. His son—whether this Henry er not we can not say—was ttjpn a conductor on th, Central. - and very strict orders had been issued, emanating from the Id gentleman, it was supposed, that no passenger should be “dead headed” on any excuse whatever without showing a pass fiom some officer named. Mr Richmond, the elder, was one day on bis son’s train, when tne young man whs collecting tickets, and making no move to show a rickt t or a pass, was plum,?ly asked by the boy fora ticket. “Go away, haven’t got any.” said he. “But,” said *he conductor, “my orders are striet to let nobody ride without a Ticket or a pass.” “Well, no matter,” said Dean, “I,m President of this road, and don’t need either.” ft an*t help it, father, you see how I’m fixed. Shall have to put you off if you don’t do one or the other.” The old man looked him Square in the eyes, but as the son didn’t quail and looked a look that meant mischief, the President deemed it best to eome down with the “spondu lies.” and, amid the merriment of those around. But. as it showed the young man’s mettle in the line of duty, he was soon forgiven.—Phil adelphia Press THE ELZEVIR LIBRARY.

Among the recent issues of this unique, and in respect to cheapness and beauty of form and typography, really remarkable publication, are the following: “Aristotle,” by Sir Alexander Grant; “Plato," by C. W. Collins; •Horace,” by Theodore Martin Those are the famous and excellent “Aneiert Classics for English Readers” series, heretofore obtainable on ly at the price of SI.OO each, but row published in this handsome form for 15centeeach. “The Indian Song of Songs,” by Edwin Arnold, author of “'J ha L'ght of Asia,” is published at 6 cents, the cheapest edition hereto# fore issued being SI.OO. We also have the “Life of Alex. H. Stephens,” by F. H. Norton, author of “Life of Gen. Hancock,” and other work). It contains an exe ilent portrait, and a fine illustration of “Liberty Hall,” Mr> Stephens’ famous home. Though a copyright work, paying the usual toy alty to the author, it is published at the astonishing price of 10 cents. The last issue is Schiller’s celebrated “Song of the Bell,” and “Hero and Leander." all for 2 cents, T4**se pub. lication are not sold by dealers generally. but only direct, by the publisher, John B. Alden, 18 Vesey St., New York.

TARIFF ROBBERY

An lowa Correspondent Ventilates Some of the Injustices Under Which the People are Suffering [la. Correspondence Chicago Tribune. Seeing that yon are fair and .conn siderate on the tariff question, and that now is an opportune time for i'g

W s NOLAND. 4 Bools, Shoes, Hals, Caps, ■ V r' J - |WS>~SHOES jFEVERY PAIR WARRANT'D ggk 7 EDR SALE BY FARDEN & NOLAND, 3 Doors East of P. O. Rensselaer, Ind. A complete line of light and heavy shoes for men and boys, women and misses, always in . r v > stock at bottom prices. In- ' t « crease of trade more an object * than large profits. See our goods before buying. ... y-' ■if Gets’ Furnishing Goods!

fl ecu as ion, the question comes up, can the Western States be held for protection? Is it to their interest by their assistance and votes to keep in office men who are wedded to a protective policy? In Southwestern lowa the farmers are beginning to organize Clubs for the discussion es this subject, the member* being of both paities. It is the organization of those Clubs that suggests th* idea that the former is becoming interest ed.. And why should be not? The manufacturer of the East expects to sell him all the utensils needed by him inj thej raising of his crop; the woolen mills,in the clothing of hib|f«m» ily; the leather merchant, in his-booto and shoes and harness;Louisiana expects to famish him the necessary sweetness for his daily oup of cqffeo and tea. Truly, then, he is interns.* ed, and he is certain to make bis k>< forest felt in the near future on this question. The first thing the farmer oeeds is, that his farm be fenced, and the only material at his command in lowa is barb-wire. Washburn, Moen & Co. and their allies growl severely whenever a bill is introduced to raise the tariff on the material which they mono the barb-wire from, but so long as tho tariff is on the manufactured wire they are perfectly quiet. . It will take 1,500 pounds of barb wire to fence sigh ty acres of land three wir es. Tho tariff on this at two and a half cento per pound would be $37.50, besideo the patentee’s tax of about seventyfive cents per pound. The State of lowa will undoubtedly during the next five years, consume 100.000,000

pounds of barb-wiio. the tariff on which woald amount tc $2,500,000. Now, this vast amour of money comes out of the bard earnings of the lowa formers, and is riaid as a bones to Eastern manufacturers, that they may live in luxui y. The former lives by the sweat of his brow and honorable competition with his neighbor, but the manufacturer of tho Ea t stands not upon his merit and sue* cess of his enterprise aud ingenuity, but must bo bolstered up and have tho mighty arm of Government encircling his waist to protect and comfort him.

Western men who are plain in speech and rough in thought do lot place such implicit faith in what is said about the cheapness o' English labor aid its effect upon American labor. Trie, it may have been coirect to give as aistanee to our industries in their Infancy, but now, aft* r 100 years-of protection, are they *ti 1 infants? We do aot believe that the English laborer is as poorly paid and thinly clad as Mr. Porter in his letters would lead u? to believe. True, American labor may be 25 per eent., higher than English labor, but the purebasiner power of money is more (hah 25 p« I CO it the other way in England'. What does I' ma ter te rne if I can get $1 per day if I can got sixteen pounds of sugar for sl, or fourteen pounds of coffee; if I can buy sixteen to twenty yards of calico for mt wife, or get 12 per day and get eight pounds of coffee and eight to ten yards • t calico? So long as the purceasiag power of money is increased, so long as everything I must buy is mado nigher, I do not sec where I am benefited It is the same way with the manufacturer. Suppose the tariff was taken off entirely on all raw materials. who would bo benefited? Primarily the manufacturer and secondly the consumer. For every dollar that drops from the purchasing power of the material is a deifitr in favor of the Then e repetition comes in and the manufacturer stands on a true basis of in. dustrial excess—competition. When we look at.it not as the doctrinarian, as the “best Mayor” states,, but in a common sense way, it does not seem right that 5 per cent, of the pop» ulation should receive a benefit from a law and 95 por cent, endure a hard ship. And yet that is what protec-

tlon does. Th* great hard working consuming and proAKflßf clMs ro~. •eiv* no beaafit Bis nothing but a system of robbery, made lawful by acta of Congress. “Taxation of all kinds i« burcO'<»o«e," says President Arthur, and yet here is a system of taxation that is more thaa burdensome, that is downright robbery* Taxation is accessary to earry on ear Government; we receive en eoaivelent in the making and exe aeation of laws. But wLet de we re» oehre trcm protection? Nothing bat euffs and Jeers, if an effort is made or an adgitation commenced, to reduce taxes, “the course of the Tribune ou t«e tariff question is highly praised in the West,'and receives very cordial support from Republic cans and Democrats. J. B. S.

DENTISTRY.

The Insertion of artificial teeth has now arrived to ajbigh degree of per section. Much skill, however, fa required on the part of the Dentist to so arrange them that they will harm, onlze In form, shape, and color with the features of the faoe For those wishing a set that the most discerning eye oould not detect from the natural teeth wo will select from our stock cavity teeth and fill them with gold and guarranteo you satisfaction. All woik guar ran teed. Consultation free. Offliee over lines & Meyei's Drug Store. ♦ • Money saved by seeing—J. V. W. Kmx. . i - -

THOROUGH-BRED HORSES.

Th* chestnut sorrel thorough* bred, “Frank Goodrich,* and th* colt “Vaudeville,” by “King Alfonso, “and a brother of a famous “Foxhall,” and nephew of the great “Tensßrueck,” will make the season of 1888 at. th* barn of th*ir owner, James Maloy, in Rensselaer. Insurants*~With Frank >10; Vaudeville. S2O. Parting with sured forfeits ineuraue*. Boots and Shoes, of all grades and prices, just opened out at Fendig’b Several commodious and comfort** able hous sto rent. JEnqutre at oiti* sens’ Bank.

AN EXPLANATION.

Tfys delivsle, flowery and lasting fragrance,of FlorestcnCologne ox* plain why it is such a favorite with the ladios.

I am now prepared to make desir* able farm loans of S3OO to SIO,OOO on as good terms as can be had in the State. Partial payments allowed. Small sums at 7 per eent. Larger sums, on broad security,<6 per cent Frank W. Babcock. Persons wanting farm loans can get them cheap at the Citizens’ Bank. Go and see.

GHEAP MONEY!

We have finally secured our six per eent. money and are now prepared to make farm loans st eix per cent inter*, eat. leans run for five years but the borrower bus option to pay part or all oi his l.ans before maturity. H. S. <fc Z. DWIGGINS.

Any make of Sewing Machine sold by O. B. Steward.

Notice, to Non-Residents. Stat* of Indiana, . ( In the Circuit Court, .Jaaper County, [June Term 1883. Complaint No. 3058, James P. Overton vs. Harriet Ivers, et al. MOW COMES THE PLAINTIFF, by Thomy son <t Bro., Attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendants a e not resident of the State of Indiana, -to wit: Zenoah B eson, Leonaid Beeson, John ,L. Beeson, Henry Z. Beeson, MalindaE. Beeson, Aram Inta Beeson, Reuben Lefler, Della Lefler, Pleasant Massey, Rachel Massey, Thomas Thornburg, Joseph A. Thornburg, Margaret J, Thom burg, Margare. J. Macon, Jonathan Willi , Lucinda Willis. Margaret Ballard and William Bal- - larrd, and all the unknown heirs of Hannah and Zachariah Beeson, both dscaased. Notice is therefore heraby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear ou the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holdeu on the First Monday of June, a. d.. *IB6B, at (he Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said Cpinpialnt, the same will be heard and answered in their absence. . i Witness my name aud the seal of 1 sbal. >st.id Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, thia * —v— ’ 4th day of May, a.», 1883. CHARLES H, PRICE C!erk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. May 4, 1883—filO,

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, I In the Circuit Court, Jasper County, ■ e> (June Term, 1888.2 Complaint No. 8057. Joseph Kemper vs Helen Kemper, et al. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFF, by Hollister, Roberta & Hollister apd Thompson & Bro., Attorneys. and files bis complainthereiu, together with an affidavit that'said Defendants are not resident of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Helen Kemper, widow of Stephen Kemper, deceased, Jane Kemper, Helen Kemper Thorp and George 'P. Thorp her husband, Mary Kemper, Harriet Kemper, Isabella Kemper and Presley Kemper, an infant of the age of sixteen years. Notice is therefore herehy given said Defendants, that unless they be sad appear on the. first day of the next Term of tfeeJs'pe. Ci refill C -art, to be holden on the First Mo djv <>l inve. a. n. 1883, at the Court House. |n . r iu said County and State, aud anew«r ur demur to said complaint, the same will be h-ar<l an-I answered in their absence. ! ( -7-*—- i Witness my name md the seal of ■! shan. I said Court affixed, at .tensSehux this--r— ’ Fourth day bf’May. a.'ii. 1883 CHARLES H PRICE. Clerk J. c o. , '* By James A Burnham, Deputy. May 4. 1888—$10.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate: N. T OTICE Is hereby given to the creditors, LN heirs aud legatees of Thomas J. Smith, deceased, to appear la the Jasper Circuit Court, held at Renssolsar. Indiana, on the 4th day of June, 1888, aud show cause if any,.why th* Final Skttlbmbnt Accounts with the estate of said decedentshduid not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there auks proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. , -r-*-- . Witness. The Clerk of said Coart, - bbal. I th is 80th day of April, 1888. < —v—» CHARLES H. PRICK. QI *rk Jasper Ciroait Court. By J, A. Burnham. Deputy. May 4,1683. • Witness George H. Brown, Administrator of estate of TLomas J. Smith, deceased.

ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. XTOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Peregrine, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suppose:’ to be insolvent. . 7- DAVID GRAY, Administrator. April SO, 1883 -8w * Whmts Indian VecetaslePhu FOB THS LIVER And all Bilious Complaint* Seto to taker being purely vegetable; no griptag* Price 25 cts. All Druggists. M■■ dßufSnaLlife ie xweepingby. go and dura ULV 1 before you die. Bomething mighty i»g a W I end sublime leave behind to conquer ■ ■■mW I time-" W a week in your own town. ssoutfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. "We will turn! <h you everything. Many are making fertaues. Ladies make as much as n> A n. ,u<! have and girl- make great pay- Reauur. if yon want business st which you an make great say all thetime, write for par tieera to H. Hatwrr dr Co.. Pori!and,Maine,

JSfelwaflLkci Seed Coen, £.*,.z at $1 25 per bushel, by N.B. BATES. Oluee with O. D.NowaM.noar Dopo

JSTotlce To Contractors! IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER made by the Board of Commiesionere of Jasper coun at their Special March see*ion, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of CommiaatoaJra of Jasper County, Indiana, win receive Sealed Bids until One o'clock p. m- of the third day of the regular June Term ISM, Ivoquota River, at Lameon’a Bridge, in Newton and Jordan Township*, in Jasper county, Indiana, according to plana sad apemScatione on file in the Auditor’s Office. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond payable to the State of Indiana, and signed by at least two freehold sureties In the penal sum of five hundred dollars. guaranteeing the faithful performance and execution of the work so bid for. in case the same la awarded to such bidder, and that he will promptly pay all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of aneh work, including labor, materials furnished, and for board inz tanorere thereon, and to suffer no unsound nutria! to be used in the construction thereof, nor in any way suffer any part ot the work to bo **®i work and matertai to be subject to the approval of tho agent of the Board to bo hereafter Board reserving the right to reject any or all bide. —Witness my hand and the sea', of J skal. !■ the Board of Commissioners of t —y— ’ Jasper County, this 80th day of April, 1883. Ezra C. NOWELB, Auditor Jaaper County, Indiana. May 4. 1883.

Notice To Contractors I IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER made by the Board of Commissioners of Jas er.connat their Regular March Beesten, NOTICE la hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive Sealed Bide until One o’clock p. m. on the Sth DAY OF JUNE, 1883, for the erection of Two Wooden Bridges, of single enana, (one over Carpenters Creek, near the residence of J. A T emhorn, and one over Curtis Creek, near the residence of Joseph Yeoman, both in Jasper county, Indiana,) according to plans and spec!deations on file in the Auditor s Office. No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond Durable to the State of Indiana, and signed by at least two freehold sureties, in a penalty of al least one-third the amount bid, guaranteeing the faithful performance and execution of the work co bld for, in case the same is awarded to such bidder, and that he will promptly par all debts incurred by him in the prosecution of such work, including labor, materia] tarnished, -and boarding laborers thereon, 'and to suffer no unsound material to be used in the construction thereof, nor in unv way suffer any part of the W AU work ’sad'material to be subject to the approval of the agent or agents of the Board to be hereafter appointed. The Board reserving the right to reject any or, ’ail bids. , .—a—., .Witness my hand and the seal of j seal. > the Board of Commissioners of . Jasper county Indiana. EZRCC. NOWELB, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. May 4.18».

IM otsloe To Contractors! IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDRR made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County Indiana, at their Regular March Session, NOTICE is hereby given thaf the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County,* Indiana, will Secsive Sealed Bide unti’. One o-’elock p. m. on the 6th DAY OF JUNE, 1888, For the construction of Stone Abutments for the Lamboyn Bridge near J. A Lamborn’s residence, taCarpenter township, and for the Yeoman Bridge, near Joseph Yeoman’s residence, in Newton Township, Jasper County, Indiana, according plans and specifications on file in the Auditor s Office. vo bid will be entertained unless accompanied by a bond payable to the Blate of Indiana, and signed by al least two freehold suereues, in a penalty or at least one-third the amount bid, guaranteeing the faithful performance of the work so bid for, in case the same la awarded to such bidder, and that he will promptly pay all debts incurred by him in thepresecutleu of such work, Including labor, material tarnished, and Boarding laborers thereon. , . All work to be subject to the approval of the agent or agents of the Board to be hereafter appointed. ■ff The Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. ’ Witness my baud and the seal ol { seal. > the Board of Commlssionereof <—' Jasper County, Indiana, tht» 30th day oi April, 1883. EZRA CNOWEES, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. Maya. 1883.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State w lediaxa, Jabpeb Countt, m: In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1883. Complaint No. 3084. James R. Orr, Executor of Estate of John On, deceased, Jennette[B.Or£, Rosanna Stewart, Elizabeth Bull Hadassah Hamilton, James R. Orr, John G. McCorkle and Mary Ann On. NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro., Attorney, and files hie complaint herein, together with an affidavit that all of said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, together with the answer and cross petition e! the defendant Jennette B. On, the widow of said decedent. Notice ip therefore hereby given all of said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the second day 01 the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden oc the Third Monday of March, a. »., 1888. at the Court House, in Rensselaer. in said County, and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and answered in their absence. , —*— . Witness my name and the Seal of 1 Seal. > said Court affixed, at Rensselaer < —, — ’ this Third day of March, a. D. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk oi the Jasper Circuit Cour) March 9. 1888-88 75.

PARKeTF ||i| ■ MAIA $ '< iBBSi A perfect drenr .- wdMH k& KetnovM natural color and <* >■»'• •* nbnsTos PARKER’S GINGER TONIC iTh delicious combination of Ginger. Bucliu, Mandrake, Stiilmgia. and many other of the beat vegetable r*m«Jie» known. cures all disorders *f the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, £t is The Bast aad Surat Cofifh Cars tvw Head. Myo. am flering from Female Complaints, I Nervousness, V akefiilnesa, Rheumatism Dyspepsia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It wig strengthen brain end body and give yen new life and vigor. < 100 DOLLARS Paid for anythin e injurious found iu Ginger Tonis ’ es for a faillire to help er CWC.

PTOMX3JE2S fiEATI MARKET!) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Ron«sol«er, * a lad., J. J. Eiglesbach, PBOniKTOB QEKF, Pork* Veal Mntton, SawJL> asre - Bologna. Me., sold is quad lilies t> suit par chasers at the lowest prhe--. None bat the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to eall. The Highest Paios Paid job Good Fat Cattml ' May 26.18*2

BA gas week tn your own town. >5 Outfit free. wlnln liori,k - Everything new. Capital not Jh 11 fl required. We will furnish you everyWUU thing Many are naaklngfortunM. Imdies make as much as mon, and V>ys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want a business atwhioh you can make great pay all the time yon work, write for particulars to eval- WUiunrtCo. Pertlaad. Maine,

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. *Nonan is hereby given Ro the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Caroline Boas, Deceased, to ap- !*•** 1® the Jasper Cii Ctjit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the sth day Of June, 1883, if “J’ why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said deeedent should not be approved.: and said me notified to then and there make proof < hetr*hip, and receive their distributive shares. fWITNKSS, the Clerk of said Court, this 20th gnm day of March, 1.<83. ; W? CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court. Warch|3o,lßß3—s3.

A*Wd%A weex madeat home bj the industri w ■ ff ou ?-, Begt business now before the (Bl /public. Capital not needed, We will ▼ ■ ffiustart you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give vour whole time to the business. No other business wit pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to and honorably. Apdress Truk A Co., Augusta,

N WARNER &. SON DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware SS»<;owes;. South Sido Washington Streel, RENSSELAER, INDI A T Jt.

BOM & WARN . \ Dealers In Groceries, Hardware,

Tinware, Wooden ware, Farm Machinery, BRICK & TILE. Our Groceries are pure, and will be sold as low as else* where. In our Hardware, Tinware and Wooden ware De;, ntment, will be found everything called for. Our Farm T.l i ;iib nery, in great variety, of the most approved styles. Bri •ka iid Tile, manufactured by us, and kept constantly on hand. We respectfully solicit your patronage. BEDFORD & WA RNFR. Rensselaer Marble Ita R HOWLAND Proprietor. —Dealer In—- • • American and Italian Wlarble, MONUMENTS, TABLED 3. BBABSTCO3, SAABS, S LATE AND MARBLE MANTI. LS Via Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —-uA-lao Dealer in—in m uk m w mi, a CARRIAGE AN 1 WAiOS

MANSiACTOB ’ - J. P. WARNER, Proprietor -JT Warner’s Qld Stand, Front Stree't North of Washingt >n RENBiELAER - ITCDXyk ~ 1 A HfiTißE psrchMced the establishment of N. Warner, I am prepared t>m «> M<jture and repair, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for AgricH nui linplemeste, fits., ole. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted. TWWCr & MMMBM gggggggggSSSaM|MlMMSSfiSfigWfiMfiSSM—s.>.uwa J. fF. Dr-FAA/T Ai Mtwy & >ead W qh Livery Teams, Mh or without D ivers

■mm of Jfron, j•, rw- „ V J£ if iff fff Jf ag ]| Hark and M rjffj. aß ■ .■.> 4. - IF 9 f &dim g | * We » -Prostroriow of J- « XfctoSfe/ • I have Weo/jriY fl ft Th X ~Icon»wu» H r B —X.. y»**fited by Un 7 M|ll||||/a most excellent remedp ♦ f value I HI DR. HABT*m MEDICINE CO., U 3«. MAU CT., ST. UO|

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to n > redifo o«s, heirsand legatees ot William 1.. . r.att. Deceased, to appear in the Jasper u.uvn:t ourt, at the uneTertu, 1883, to be held l ’ l-u-> -elaer, Indian*, on the Fourth day of slum-, t and show cause if any, why the Ft,-a:. Snr.’ :mcnt VcrouxTS with the estate of an id th sdont ihuuM not be approved, ami said heir- a >nottdod to then ana there make proof o h -eidp, sad receive their distributive shares. . Witness. The Clerk ot ,eurt, < bkau I this B<h day of May. i- 3. ' —. — ’ CHARLES H Ph: ’/wk - Jasper 1-cut ourt. By James A. Burnham lX>i. t Witness Robert B. Patton, Adnjf:' .rrttur* 1* estate of William H. Marlatt, <1 «sL May 11,1883.—53.

Notice of Appoint XTOTICK.IS hereby given that tint uud.i <gned IN has been appointed Adiniirist.mWu ot Ota Estate of Malinda Spitler, late es Jr.-pert i.inty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is proh.iM y solvent. MARIO’S L <ll 4r, . March 16,1883.