Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1883 — Page 4

(HE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL 0? Fill A IP APEB OFJASPEBVOVXri. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14. I*B3.

Mrs. F. W. Babcock is visiting at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. J.F. Eurcupile and. family are yisiting his parents ajad friends at this pl ce. The speech of Senator McDonald, In to-day’s Sentinel, will be found instructive and interesting. Mrs. Clara Lucas, nee Peacock, and her brother Charles, of Gallatin, Tenn, are visiting relatives at this place. Hon. G. H, Brown. David Nowels, Abe Sparling and R. F. Goddard will leave Monday, for the Kankakee country, on a hunting expedition. Charley Harrington, of RosoLawu, and Miss Mary E Ciemens, of Surrey, were married at this place, Monday. Squire Wood tied the knot. Messrs. O- T. Wells, of Michigan City, E. H. Welts, of Indianapolis, and T. E. Turpin, of it ton, made us a very, pleasant visit the other dav. The remaks of the late Judge Jere Black, before the electoral commit sion, produced in another part of todav’s Sentieel, is well worthy a careful perusal. He tells the tale of ra ud as only he could tell it. A fire at Indianapolis recently had rather a peculiar origin. A sparrow had taken a parlor match to its nest, which was in the eaves of the house and was picking at the phosphorus on the end t igni.ed, burned up the nest and set fire to the house. The New York World is fighting lively and vigorously for an income tax ; as the fairest method for raising revenues for the government. Un dor the present system the poor man with his largo family pays more than the millionaire with his small family. Eleventh Annual Inter-State Exposition of Chicago, 18 8 2 Opened September sth and will close October 20th. As usual, all Kailroad and Steamboat Transportation bines wii put their rates to Chicago aud retur on hard-pan basis, selling coupon tickets to the Exposition. On many of the lines, gentlemen, familiar with the business, are making arrangements to run general Excursions” which have heretofore been proflta ble to ’those managing them, aud cheapened the cost of trausnortation to the Excursionists. As to the Exposition itself, we ate assured that extraordinary and very large expenses 'havetbeiß made by the managers to render it in ail important departments the most instructive and far the most attractive, display, of its Glass in America. The local pride of Chicago is fully enlisted in the work, and it is safe to say that, no visitor will be disappointed.

How Lace Paper is Made.

Lace paper is one of those things over which some people can afford to be .romantic. It is the opposite of wrapping paper, at all events, However, here is what a Belgium paper has to say on the subject; “ Who of us has not admired those fine outlines and wondrous paper arabesques which cover the smallest box y of confectionery, and make the contents a hundred times more appetizing ? A bouquet with its pretty collar of lace, a casket with its band of guipure, or a fine roast leg of mutton with a goffered sleeve—all seem to take on a new charm, so true is it that sometimes the manner in which an object is presented is better than the present itself. There are very few manufacturers of lace paper, and these almost exclusively in France and Germany. It dates only within the last fifty years, like so many other articles of luxury. Confectioners and pastry cooks, of course make great use of it; but butchers are now putting their choicest joints in lace paper. Then horticulturists, florists and cigar manufacturers employ it. A proof of the extension of the manufacture may be formed from the fact that, while not more than 100,000 francs’ worth was turned out in Paris some'thirty years ago, it is now sold to the yearly value of from 600,000 to 700,000 francs. It is exported all over toe world, but principally to North and South America. Next in order come England, Spam, Italy, Eussia, Austria, etc. The mat -rial is • i ther cost’y, '-.nd the paper has to be spiici d'.y prepared by rubbing each sheet on both sides with soap powder, so that ‘hey may easily separate. Eight sheets put on the matrix, and th a the girl beats with a small hammer the design is cut out. Thirty are necessary io cut ten square meters. Efforts have been made t the paper with one stroke, but have been unsuccessful, and the lead hammers have to be retained.' little boxes for fruits and t rrines, ~ are made, however, by machinery, at only within-the last four years ; feud as they are fifty per cent, cheaper a great many of them are sold.”

SENATOR M’DONALD’S SPEECH

(Concluded fronigFirst Page.)

len. Just before I came to yourfState I mst one of the officers es this mill, and he said he was going East to try and make some arrangement to make them for a time. You have in this very instance the piincipie of protection. No revenue comes from that, bat it enables them to nave monopoly, not only in steel blooms, but io steel rails in the United States. That gives them a complete monopoly, se far as taking their products is con.•erned, of from $lO to sl2 per ton. - When tuey supply the home market when they have manufactured t e steel rails up to the demand they can not sell their steel rails abroad, because there is competition at that rate. We art throwing our railroads down across the Rio Grande into Mexico- On this side of the river our rails cost $42 a ton, on the other side S3O. When they hava glutted the home market they shut down, and then they say they must have a higher tariff or the operators in this country cau not get employment (Applaus**.) BOOTS AND SHOES Again let me call your attention to the boot and shoe trade. It is fnsceptible of demonstration, that by reason o p tn is tariff the raw material put in a shoe to be manufactured in he United States cost sixty cents a pair more than the raw material in the same kind of a shoe in England. Before s he workman has done anything *o turn it into the finished product the difference in the cost is sixty cents a pair over that of the same material and the same quality in England. Yet five cents a pair will run an American out of any foreign market. The foreign manufacturer will get the benefit of the market. — Yet, our manufacturers have already sunk sixty eants over and above the raw material before they start. It is known that in this particular branch of the trade the manufacture is 25 per cent, ever the home demand, and that In nine months they manufacture enough to supply the home market for 12 months.J Inconsequence thereof we have to pay them for three months of idleness.

WOOLEN GOODS. Again, take the subject of woolen goods. It is difficult for us to realize this tax, and wo really forget that there is any place on the face cf the globe wheie these articles sell for any less. Yet if you will go into Europe and price woolen goods you will find that the price there is from a third to a half (and in some instanc es more than that) lower than it is on this side. A day or two ago I saw a person who stood up bufnre me and said: “Bore is a suit of tweed I paid $22 for the suit in London, England, and. when I came hero I priced the’same suit in Burlington and found it would cost me $45.” If you will go into Windsor Canada, opposite and make a purchase of a a suit at this reduced rate, as you approach the American shore, before you can laud on your own shore, a Custom House officer will meet you and say: “Where did you buy this suit of clothes?” “In Windsor.” “You must pay 70 per cent, on that, tariff duty. If you do not 1 will confiscate the ft bole suit.” Tuere is noth.ng between those two interests but the river. Oh. yes, fellow citizens, there is a tariff between them! (A voice: "A genii- man behind me savs that the differenc in the price of those f oods is the difference in the price of labor,”) Has he ever made a’calculation on that? - (A voice; “I dor. t know.”) Well, I have. (Cheers) J have Burchard’s tables here; he is Director of the mint, and a good Republican, and I find the facts to be accurate tlia: the whois cost of the labor tha* enters into the pt ice of a manufactured article in this country is from 15 to 20 per cent.—the whole t osi of labor—minu you not the dis ferehco—of any gi'e.j article inasufaoured. Even in iron it does not amount to over 22 per cent Now, fellow-citizens, evbn ,f it w s 25 per cent, the whole cost of the labor that enters iu;o the m nufacture of be article would not be over 25 per cent, Du you nut see that all the labor wo’d not, mal e upjthe whole difference in the tariff cost? Yet. these articl es that I have culled your attention to are tsjxed from GO to 70 per cent No. my friends, this phut that this is in He nu<-r r. of labor will not do. The diffeieuuj is less than 10 per cent, beivveen th<- •..•ost of labor at the prices paid in England. There is a greater difference in Fiance and a still treat* er one in Get many. bit- Low does it come v.iiijc the ita Vv« nig n protec.ive tariff?. (Cheers and appl lusej The v.hu.e question isfreo trade upon all these manufactured articles, so f.r as it is consistent for the Government to give it. Consistent with its wants and mce sitie.--. (Applause) This act to repeal is something more titan a lai iff act. It. repealed quite uh amount of internal-revenue taxes. It took the ’ax off of bank c eeks. I'his is for the relief ot the people! [Laughter.] It relieved every man who had u ban'; deposit; Lip it did not rt 11 v? anybody else! (Applause.) It reli’'’ e I the bunks-. of th<- -com ' y. «.t bit ... >he f: V < r L ■ k “ - JhOfh-1." ” lit .. <1 the banks from- paying the taxes on them I It took ’.he tariff off rhe cigars and cigarettes! (Applause.) Fellow-citizens, it has not •been a great while ■ ince you' saw a cigarette. The young men of the cour/ry who stand around our'sTvet rOibt-is and smoke Ihom ought io .... .- i solutions of i.ha.'l s to rb la t Cr.iu'ress But, Ido not see th a- ’he iieopi ■ li.ivc derived nTu-h benefit from that, because that just adv.-c.e-ed the price of the cigarettes, and' they put the tax in their poekets They repealed the stamps upon

matches.” John Sherman said he I wanted to give the poor Irishman a chean match to light his pipe with after a hard day’s work. (Laughter.) But the tax has been kept up on tobacco. Fellowscitizena, how did that work? When this stamp tax of two cents a box was placed upon friction matches Cungres- advanced the price upon foreign matches 35 per cent, ad valorem. They nave left the 35 pel cent, tax ad valorem on the foreign match, and the manufacturer of the match puts the tax in his pocket and the poor Irishman has to pay the same for his tobacco. In order to equalize these things the Senators aud Representatives ot your State allowed- the Republican Senators of Michigan and' Wisconsin, representing those immense tracts of pine timber, to place a tariff upon timber amounting to about 20 per eent., so that every farmer who pujs a fence post down on the prairie has to pay about 2o per cent on that Jpost. At the same time, tae Government is remarkably liberal upon that question. Ii says to those who settle upon pras iries, it shall be credited to your homestead account. We place a price upon timber for the purpose of keeping out the foreign article, and give a bonus for cutting and using it up. SHIPS AND SHIPPING. Fellow-citizens, we have Janother very wise provision in reference to our National affairs that bears somewhat upon this question. We are now carrying on the very largest foreign commerce that we ever carried on since that commenced under the old confederation. It is now equal to any country in the world except England. But it is carried in foreign vessels. From 1850 to 1860 we carried about 70 tier cent, in our own vessels. Now we carry from 15 to 20 per cent, only and Great Britain carries the rest. Suppose tnere she’d □ome a war that would cripple her commerce, who wu’d carry it abroad? You have got no vessele of your own to do It. But how did we reach this condition of things? During the civil war many of our merchant vessels were compelled to take foreign protection under foreign flags, and before the Geneva arbitrators we made comflaint against England that she had stripped us of our merchant marine, aud then we turned round and passed an act saying that any vessel that had taken the protection of ajfereign flag should never be permitted to sail as an American vessel, and we made the damage perpetual. GRADUAL BUT SURE REFORM. Fellow citizens, you will understand that I favor what is known as revenue reform. Notin any destructive way. I believe in doing tlm greatest good to the greatest number of people, and to regard the rights that have been secured, although it may have been under a system of false legislation. I propose to come to it as the business of th United Stites will admit, but to come to it surely; aud to say to the people of of this country that we are in favor of equal and xact justice to all men, and that we are not -in favor of exclusive privileges to any. ]Applause.] - Soldiers’ Re-union at Fowler , September 19th. 20th and 21st. A young daughter gladdens the home of Sam Duvall. Monday eve. To the Ladies of Jasper County.— It is an oid saying—“ You might a g Well be OU. of the world as out of' tb L . fashion.” So call at ii eimphill & Honan’s and see the latest styles and fashions in millinery and dress rnuk ing-

COMRADES ATTENTION i

Rensselaer Post. No. 84 G. A.R, wit' attend the Fowler Reunion Sept Ifldi, 20th and 21st. A-full Post is desired. All comrades who will go with' the Post, will please so report either in person or by postal card, at an early day, .to Comrade Hopkins chairman of our commit tn. Chas P. Hopkins J F. W. Babcock, -Committee. Geo. J. Dexter, ) tokias Files—Symptoms aai. Gat Tize symptoms are moisture, like puspir.itiod, intense itching, increase I by scratching, very distress-., g, particularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling i.. and .about the rectum; the private parts arc sometimes affected. If allowed to continue verv serious results ■>mo follow. -‘Swayne’s Oin'tmeni” is n pleasant, sure cure. A’uo for Tetter, [■ch, bait Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, cru»tvSkin Diseases. Sent-by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25. (in stamps.— Address, Dr. SwaykH & Sow, Philsdelpnia, Pa. Sold by Drugg’sts.' v7n2C>.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the B.h day of Sept., 1883. Tlr?.. t claimed within four we -Its from.the date below given will be sei.; to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C ...-in Frag Cerd W. Jaques, S A. Kenchiir. I). W. Stoner 2. • i eras ns cal'ing for any of Hie letters in this list, will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, Ind,Sept. 1 0. 18S3.

.BUOKLEH’S ARNIC A SALVE-

75c greatest medical'wonder of the world Warranted t<» spceaily cure l,ari.s.' ■"< n-es, C : - , L ice. s. ,S, i t lyocuixi, Fever Sores, Gr.nctr.', Piles, Lhilblaitis, O-ii s, T.-’tcr, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, gu rantc'-d to cure in every instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Beaming,

BROWN’S IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia.heartburn, malatii, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not. color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia, hysteria, and kindred complaints, will find it without an equal* LEVINOS’ CANDY FACTORY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDT, made fresh every day. For quality of Goods and cleanliness in manufabturing. I defy competition. HENRI LEVINO, Proprietor. Rensselaer, Ind., August 17, 1883.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Cause No. 3087: State of Indiana. County of Jasper, ss: John Dimmitt and Dimmitt, wife of said John Dimmitt, are hereby notified that David J Thompson has filed his complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to foreclose a tax lieu and quiet the title to certain Real Estate in sa d eounty, and that said cause will stand for trial on lhe, first day of the October T rm. 1883, of -aid Court to be held at tne Court House, inR neselaor, Indiana, commencing October 15th. 1883. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. By Jame-fA. Burnham, Deputy. Thompson & Bro , Att’ys for pl’ff. August 3, 1883. $5. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS, State of Indiana, Jasfek County, ss: In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1883 Complaint No. 3074. David J. Thomvsot vs. William Foster et als NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro his Attorneys, ami files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wjt: Harsh A. Noble and Noble, her husband, impleaded with Wm. Foster, Mary E. M. Foster, Win. 11. H. Graham, Win. a- Beaver and Margate A. Beaver, and Wm. W. Gil nan. Aclrn’r of "Estate o? Henry Reynolds, dcc’d. at ■ ' t . .. son. Said action is brought to ibr a lien and to quiet the title to -er'dii r■? ■ -tat ■in said conn y. Notice is therefore lore?-, riven Defendants, that unless tlA 1 ,, be :. . : she first day <>i the next Term of the t pvt- Circuit Court, to be lioldeu or. ;: '■ d Memday of Oc o r. A. J?.. 1883 a: tlv ; t Hi.::.- ■. in Ih‘Dssclaer.i'u said County, aud Slate. . . i. - .', ;-r or demur to said comp!-.illl. rhe -e 11 be beard aud determined in t heir Mi-. . —a— Witness my a ■ a::d t! ■• S i’ of JSstt. ■ said Court■ at): .*d. tit Re::*-'.:-iaer. 1 — ' thi- isi ■ - ■ a r... . 1.-. . ' 'IIAKI.F. U t’JClCl'. Clerk By Jernes A. Bur:, , ... : Jilt. ? :■ ft. ■ ■ 17. sewMie ■■A. t&wa < j/ja > s “ F 38 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. ILL. mass. GA. FOR SALE BY W. H. RHOADES, Rensselaer, India**.

S 8 of the different fund* in the handa of the Township Thisber Teri ** BCt ß emeilt the County Commissioner at Octoa ? ou > n ‘ of the receints and expenditures of the several Road S l g^ rluUu ‘ lentß of Jasper County, Indiana, from April sth, 1883, to March HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP, NO, 1. Ji sll C . Mwim, Superintendent. ROAD FUND April 15, 1883. Balance on han from Trustee by operation of law, 25 54 Amount since received. 557 *9 Tot 1 receipts. SQI M „ . Amount paid out, ass « March 27, 1883. Bal. on hand and pai t* Trustee by operation of law, 59 * Allowed jor services, 48 00. GILLAM TOWNSHIP, NO 2. Archibald Pullins, Superintendent. ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882. Bal, on hand from Trustee by operation of law on or Amount since received, ’ 4611)8 Total receipt*. Amon t paid out ' M , r March 27, 1883. Bal. on hand and'pa dto Trustee hy operath nos law £74 Allowed for services. 76 20. ’ 11 WALKER TOW NSHIP, NO. 3. Nich i.as Nicholas, Suporint ndent ROAD FUBD. April 15, 1882. Bal. on hand from Trustee by operation of laws Amount since received, 4fo 54 Total rece pts. . 4f)n M , , Amount paid out, • ««« March 27,1883. Bal. on hand and paid to Trustee by operation of law 44 sa . Allowed fer services. 56 00. ’ BARKLEI TOWNSHIP, NO. 4. Gboiw* Kessler, Superintendent, 1 ROAD FUND. April 15, 1887, Bal. on hand from Tri’-ter. i y operation of law, 64 07 received, 600 68 Tot&l receipts, 755 aS Amount paid ont, 743 os March 27.1883. Bal, on hand and aid to Trustee by operation of law 11 •*9 Allowed for services. 125 00. MARIONTOWNSHIP.NO.fi. Philip McElfrish, Superintendent. ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882. Bal. on hand from Trustee by opera.lee of law. 107 48 • Amou ,t since received, jjjj gg Total receipts, la * •< Amount paid out, 14M 7fe March 87, 1883. Bal. on hand and paid to Triste* by operation of law. 148 iA Allowed for a*rvl«*t. IM o*. JORDAN TeWNSHIP—NO. 8. Gamwt d. Haunt, B«p*rlntendent. ROAD FUND. April 18, IRM, Bal. or hand from Trnatee by opraatioa of law, Amonnt|alnce received, 114 71 Total receipt*, *o 7, Amount paid out, ms 68 March *7, 1883. Bal. or hand and paid to Trustee by operation of law. 118SD* Allowed for service*, IM 00. » • NBWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. William D. Sat lob, SuperintendentROAD FUND, April 10, 1881. Bal. on hand from Trust*! by operation of law, 111 88 Amount since received, Ml 78 Total receipt*, 983 04 Amount paid out, 910 35 March 27, 18M. Bal. on hand and paid to Trustee *y operation of law, 33 * Allowed for service*. 78 36. KEENER TOWNSHIP, NO, 8- WillliamAbraham, Superintendent ROAD FUND. April 15, 7882. Ba), on hand from Trustee by operation of law, 18 35 Amount since received, *49 58 Total receipts, MT 93 Amount paid out, 316 63 Marchj27 ; 1883. Bal. on hand and paid to Trustee by operation of law, 31 30 Allowed for service*, 112 08. KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP NO. Presley E. Davis, Superintendent. ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882. Bal. on hand from Trustee by operation of law, Amount since received, 388 79 Total receipts. 888 79 Amount paid out, 888 79 March 27, 1888. Ba], on hand and peid to Trustee bv operatiod of law, Allowed for services, 76 08. WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP. NO. 10. William Shirer, Superintendent. ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882. Bal. on hai d from Trustee by operation of law, 19 56 Amount sincoNicceived, 157 92 I'otal receipts, 277 48 Amount paid out, 268 5 March;27, 1883. Bal. on hand and paid toTrust.ee by operation of law, 8 93 Allowed for services. 69 65: CARPENTER TOWNSHIP, NO. 11. Henry Marsh, Superintendent. ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882. Bai. on hand from Trustee by -perationof Jaw, 45 2# Amount since received, 1111 18 Total receipts, 1158 38 Amount paid out. 1183 92 March 27, 1883. Bal.on hand and paid toTiustee by operation oflaw, 22 4t Allowed for services. 10# 00. MILROY TOWNSHIP, NO. 12. Joseph Gla*er, Superintendent ROAD FUND. April 15, 1882 Bal. on han I from Trustee by operation of law, 123 14 Amount since received, 165 44 Tetal receipts, 388 58j Amount paid out, 217 56 March 27, 1882. Bal. en handand paid to Trustee by operatic* of law, 71 0. 2 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. Nrwman S. Snow, Superintendent. ROAD FUNB. April 15, 1882. Bal. en hand from Trustee by operation of law, 29 91 Amount »ince received, 414 18 Total reci ipts, 444 #7 Amount paid out, 555 13 March 27, 1883. Am’t Overdrawn tv be paid to Trustee by operation oflaw, 11 #t Allowed for services. 3# 00.

PRIEST &15 RO. have everything in the line of . from the .cheapest to the very best —all styles and sizes. Can fit you; also fit your pocket book! Don’t Forget- -We handle F ALLEY’S Shoes, as well as the make of other manufacturers. Every pair made to order, and warranted.

Notice to Non-Resident!. State of Indiana, ... I In the Circait Court, Jasper County, ’’ (October Term. 1883. Complaint No, 308#. Marion L. Spitler, • vs. James H. Willard, Sidneys, Hazleton, Nathaniel Cook, Kate C. Cook, Janie* H. Cook, Fannie Crowl iy, Rebert Crew’ey, Cynthia S. Stmton, Aip. ens Stanton, Cern ha Ann Arno. a, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, John E. Cook, Caroline C. Will rd. James H. Tallman and Susan Tallman. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFF, by Thompson & Bro., Attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said Defendants a e not resident of the State of Indiaaa. to wit: Sidney S. Hazleton, Nathani 1 C ok. Kate C. Cook. James H. Cook, John E. Cook, Fannie Crowley, Robert Crewiey, Cynthia S. Stanton, Aipheus Stanton, Cornelia Ann Arnold, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, James H. Tailman, Susan Tallman and Caroline C. Willard. Said act ion is brought to foreclose a tax-lien aud to quiet th title to certain real state in said county. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of tbe next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of Octoner, a. d 1883. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said compiaint, the same will be heard and determined i'i their absence. ■— ■. Witness my name and the seal of • sex’ . SsLid Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, this < —, — ’ Seventh nay of July, a. d, 1883. CHARLES H, PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. July 12, 1883— £i 2. July 27-

Go to Priest Bros, for your Boots & Shoes. Bought direct from Manufacturers. Every pair warranted. . •«.■-A.X’W- H ■ r-ww IW'H RMB—I B Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, I In the Circuit Court, Jasper County, ” ' { October Term, 188-1. Complaint No Josias Neierand James M. Neirr vs Peter Dulin, Janies Parcel, Tat rick .’ltx'ot, John A. Wambaugh, Robert S. Dwiggir.s, Fannie T. D wise ins. NO V C-jMES THE PLAINTIFFS, by James W. D it: 1r i. their Attorney, nd fill - tn ci :■ complain: i in. together with rn :Jffi avit that salt! ■). dabt Patrick Maloy is n«; ai sident us th ■ of Indiana, aid i' at Patrick Maloy is a n- -ry party to the abov ennth d action, ■ 'i. i' action is inrelatfop to R . e o-wit: to qt'-ie: . 'he till” and for a foreclosure o a lien for tn. a - paid tbi reou. N’a-i- therefore hereby given Defendin', l i -ss he be aud a;> pear on the first yay rihof the Jas.ierilir '.tii C .u:t, to be ho • :’~d Mo -.i. :y of (.■ t. her, A. I>JlSß’>, at the in Rem el:. :r. in er. d County and Stale, bf demur to said iompl'aiut. thesamewii,. rd ami determin. d in his absence ,— J , Witness my name and the leal of - seal.' said < ourt :ii-ix“d. at F 'nsselar, this ', — • Itith day of Julv, a. d. 1 -S3CHARLES H PiilCli, Clerk j. c. c. By James A Burnham, Deputy. Jam s W. Douthit, Att’y for I'l‘ffs. July 20. 1883— §10.