Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1883 — Page 4

HIE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL |»FPIt!IAIPAPKB «FTABPEBt’OI : Sn - FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 1883.

The mypry surrounding the murder of Miss Ada Atkinson still remains unsolved _ . OHIO remocratic —13 000 10 v\ A comes down from 70 000 to less than 30 000. The Republican party must go. 7— Kentlancl Gazette; Joseph Sharp has gone io Rensselaer, to engage in the poultry business at that place. The Gazette commends Joe to that place, and wishes him success, The Democracy of Indianapolis “tied” the radicals in one branch j i the City|Couucil, in the late election in that city, and almost wiped out the big radical majorities of othei years. Well done. It is said that the public debt has been induced to a little over a billion and a half. Sufficient money ht» bien collects d from the people to have paid the entire debt, had it be en properly applied, and the theives kept out beyondreach ot the treasure Monticello Herald: It is singular what a likiug the Democratic party have for men who have once been republ cans, when they come to making tickets. Instance: Greeley, Hoad ley and Butler. Truly there is more rejoicing in the Democrat'c camp over the one that is just pk-aed up than over the ninety and nine f,ha have always voted uud worked for the ticket; But it is not singular that such bloody-handed rebels as Longstreet, the guerilla Mosbey, Key and Och Mahoue. should be placed in the upper seats.of the radical synagogue? They are repentant rebels, eh? Consistent to first prirciples; Sectional when they rebelled, they entered a sectional fold when brought back. Monticosllo Herald: To democratic newspapers of the McEwen stripe, who are howling themselves hoarse be cause President Arthur took a pleasure trip to Yellowstone Park, it may be interesting to know that Jeflvrs.ui, whose memory they pretend to hold sacred was the champion absentee president. He was away from Washington 796 days in eight years. Monroe was next, being absent 708 duys in eight years. And now. Billy, since you know so much about the incoming and outgo ing of Mr Jefferson, be so good as to tell us from whence you received the information, who was „is “time keeper, ” &c. ; and also inform us whether Mr. J’s lost time was occupied in look ing after tne interests of his ountry. or, like Arthur’s, taken up in a grand old pic-nic. Agaiu: admit for the sake of argument that what you say is true, bear in mind that M . Jeffer son was President in fact,—did not secure the position, as a “prize frem the lottery of assassinationhe was nji dishonest himself, never having been kicked out of place for dishonesty and inefficiendy by an old fraud like Hayes, as was Arther—neither was he surrounded with advisers belonging.to “Star Route,” “DeGolyer Pavement” and “Credit Moballar” rings.

ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The Fort Wayne, Detroit & Canada Southern. Under the ab >ve title, the north eastern extension of the Fort Wayne, Peoria & Galesburg has just been organized, with headquarters at Bryan. Ohio This line covers the thirty miles of distance between the Indiana state line, west of Hicksville, through to Fayette Ohio, tl.j western t erminus oi the famous Canada Southern railroad, noted for its low grades, straignt lines and quick running time The new route will be twenty-four miles shorter to Detroit than any existing line from Port Wayne, and thirty-seven miles less distance to Buffalo than the present Lake Shore via Waterloo* Toledo and Cleveland Between Fort Wayne and Bryan the location is an air line, with easy grades, the elevation of Fort Wayne above Lake Erie being 199 feet, and Bryan, Onio, 198 feet, with neither hills, ridges or depressions in between. Compared with tlie* Wabash route to Buffalo via Toledo and Tleveland, the saving in distance will be twenty-four miles --- Fort Wayne Gazette Gen. Joe Holt, speaking Mr. Buchanan, says: Hishe.rt never ben-, except with loya ty to the Union: I ktew him Well, and knew that he was thoroughly loyal. In my intercourse with the president during his administration fl always spoke freely and positively upon the one great subjectjthen engrossing all atte: tion. I put the sub-

jeets relating to the union and ito preservation in the strongest possible manner, and I never received a rebuke ot criticism from him for my warmth and earnest nets. It is singular that with written evidences < I Buchanan's loyalty existing hisd v< H tiouto the Union should be permitted to go qu“niooed for so many y a?.-, Ir was not until the recent pnbli i* viou of Curtis’s work on the life «; Buc hiian that these evidences mad • public and hlslo'alty placed beyond doubt. I can net understand why it. was permitted to remain a© long under a cloud. Twelve locomotives were shipped from Philadelphia for Brazil recently. Twenty two hundred trains leave *he railroad stations of Loudon every fvrenry four hours. A Beebe, Arkansas, nursory h a shipped 5,000 umbrella china treer to Atlanta, Ga., where they will be set unt on the streets for shade trees. The emperor of Brazil has giv n Professor Lacerda $20,000 for h.s discovery of permanganate of po as r inra, hypodermically injected as an antidote for the fcite of the cobra, The first Chinese child ever born in Washington was the daughter of the Chinese minister, who appeared a'oout a month ago. She is named MiJu; the first name, Mi means Auieriea and is given in honor ot this country. In closing a notice of the arrival cf two St Louis belles the editor of the Tom Green County (Tex.) Times says: “Rude I am ot speech, but ir you want a heart with generous valves, fit to run a hybraulic pump, corral me ai d you’ll find it beneatn my shirt.” An AlbanY firm have utilized tin .-craps. They make wrought plate dovetails for stove legs, and uti ize from six to eight tons of scraps every month for this, purpose. The arti cles made are small pieces of tin of peculiar s ape, which are used by stove menders to make a perfect uovetail on stove bottoms There is on exhibition at San Lui s OoieDo, Cal,, an ear of corn grown in the exact form of he nand of a • hild, showing the wii.t, hand, thumb and fingers all perfect excepting the little finger, which is double. I is covered with small grains of corn to near the tips of the lingers, which are baie prongs of cob, giving the appeareuce of a hand clad with a mitt, la total length it is five and a half inches, and three inchee broad across the palm.

CONQUERING THE WILDERNESS

In American history there are no more intt-resiiug figures than the He*» roes ami Heioines of the Border. — Bold, dashing, adventurous and patriotic; loyal to friends, to count!y aud to the interests of society, their work was singularly effective iu the advancement of American civilizes tion. Wkh seeming recklessness, their efforts were in the interest oi law and order, and the people owe them a debt of gratitude they do not forget. Their page in history is as fascinating as it is honorable, and theie is a peculiar pleasure in read ing the narrative of their wonderful exploits, The times which produced thos' heroes and heioines mark a period in American history of absoi biug interest alike to old and young. It io proper that it should be so. These hardy pioneers coupled virtue with courage, numauity and loye of country with the stern duties of frontier life and battle, and the example of their lives not only interest but strengthens our faith and admiration in human courage and unselfish purpose. In American pioneer history there are three distinct eras marked as distfnetiy by three geographical divisions; from the Allegheny Moun taius to the Mississippi, marking the ff st; from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains the second; Califors nia and the Pacific Slope the 3rd. The settlement of these vast regions developed great leaders, whose achievements have made them justly and widely famous. They hare a warm place in the hearts of the people, and a prominent one in their admiration. It is appropriate that their achievements should be recorded, and we note with pleasure the forthcoming of a m w bool., now from 'he press of N. D, Thompson & Co.. Publishers, New York ami S»» Louis, Mo., called: Conqueria.,- the Wilderness', oi New Pictorial ills'ory of the Life and Times of The Pioneer Heroes and Heroines of America It is w.i :en by Col. Frank Triplett, an aecompbshed writer, whose literary qualifications and great experience on :h ! frontiers are said to em«t inently fit him for so noble a task. A special feature of the book is its apt and profuse illustration, embrace ing 220 superb engravings, illustrate ing incidents and persons—the latter embracing nearly 100 lifelike pov» traits, of pioneer leaders, never be fore given—men and women—which make it a sort of picture gallery, as well as a book of thrilling narratives, that will lend to the book a charm and interest not to be resisted. It is sold by subscription, through canvassing agents, and |preser:ts an opportunity to agents to make money especially inviting. We advertise it iu anotbei column. - ■ ■ The rite of circumcision was perform d upon the infant Mr. N. Fendig, Tuesday. Rabbi Sonnecheim 0 f Chicago, officiated. Dr.. M. B. Alter fitted up his property, south side of the river, in good style, and it is occupied by W, WWatson Esq, who recently married Miss Belle Alter, tlie efficient Deputy County Treasurer for the past year.

The set vices at the Presbyterian church during the evenings of the f paat week, were well attended, notwi bstandiog the unpleasant weather, and a lively interest seemed to bo awakened among the Christian people or the to*n. Rev. Webster es the M. E. ehuren preached on Tuesday evening, and rendered effective set vice at all tho meetings. There was nanifest throughout a spirit of unity and co-operation on the part of the various churches rep resented, and a dispostiou for activity and zeal in pushing forward the work during the winter coming. The Lord’s Supper was administer - on Sabbath tnorning at the Presbyterian church There was a full attendauee, and a deep interest seem* ed to Be felt by ail present in the solemn service. The church received an addition of t vo, which makes seven, during the seven months that Rev, Smali has had ebarg' | >f the congregation. The Sunday School gave a concert in the oveniug, when the house was crowded The Superentendent gave an encouraging report of the work of the school; the lessons forjthe quarter were briefly reviewed; scripture recite tions were given, and other ex creises, while a number of approriate songs were sung. The Female Missionary Society held a meeting at Mrs Calvin Porters on Wednesday afternoon for the elec tion of officers. The Ladies Aid Society gave a supper at MrsDexccr’s(Nowels House ) for the benefit of the society. Rev. Smali was called by telegiam on last Monday to Meadow Lake to unite in the bonds of matrimony Col. Everett w Foster of Fran kfoit,Dakota ta, and Mrs. Rhoda Skinner, of Meadow Lake. The Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society will meet at the Auditor’s Office,Jon Saturday the 20th day of October. 1883. at 2 o’clock. PM. A full attendance is desired. EZRA C. NOWELS, Sec’y. Mr. E. S. Daniels, Pros. Alt’y, 19th Jud. Dist., lud Ana, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters is the remedy fer indigestion.”

Two :■ • iiem fi- !<••■»■ .: r ,'l •' . lie hI.U, Rlid, no.'i. 1 miag i• tty the miter what characters they |a ;i,o/i..r«d, they replied that they were wi; boat any special costume, whereupon the stupid fellow bawled out, “ Two ladies without any character !”

MRS. C. W. THOMAS, -T3E OR 3 T MAGNETIC AND BOTANIC ? HY SIC lAN I Will be at the Makeover House un‘ ti! October stn, ISB3, and return Oc tober 29 s h, 1883. Who cures all kinds lot chronic diseases known to tne human family, from a cancer down to a felon; and er remedy is chiefly Magnetism, some cases she uses herbs, roots and Barks,— God’s natural remedies,—but she cures all her pauents who do as she directs. Below we give some of the names of patient- whom she has cured, as references: In the vicinity of Attica, Ind.. Mrs. Catherine Galaway, Cancer on breast und tongue; John Smith, Dyspepsia; and there are living in that vicinity over one hundred people that she has cured. At Williamsport;*- fm. Slaughter. Sc. Vitus’Dance; Mrs. E. A Tuttle, Cancer on breast. West Lebanon, Miss Ella Butler. Cancer on arm. Carbond lie, Mrs. Celinaa Brier. Catarrh; James F. Garnet, Blindness and Asthma; Minnv Orusan, of spinal disease and dislocated ankle; Win Brier, of dislocated shoulder of 20 years standing, and weak breast, and his son and wife of different diseases. At Alvin. 111., many cases of Piles and Female weakue-s; Mrs. Harper, of Tumor. Remington,’’Jssper county, Ind., Tuomas Harris’ family had Scroffuious sore eyes; his child bad not had her eyes open for three mouths, and one part of ;er spine appeared to be entirely gone, and Mrs. Thomas said when tho spiue was cured the eyes would open, so she treated her spine until the place filied up and, on the 13th of September, in the afternoon. her eyes came open, and looked bright and nice as though there had been nothing the matter with them. His wife, who was nearly blind, L getting well. A little girl, for whom he has spent six hundrod dollars is getting well. Mrs, MeDougle, wife of J. O. B. MeDougle, had been sun struck, years ago, and the doctors had nearly ruined both her system and mind. She bea came satisfied that their poisens were killing her, and quit taking them, saying she had rather die a natural death than they should kill her with poison. She employed Mrs. Thomas, and in two weeks was much better* to-day she is nearly well, and one of the liveliest ladies in Remington. Brookston, Ind , John Reed, born deaf, or if he ever heard in his life his folks do not know i*:; Mrs. Thomas diagnosed the case and said it could be cured, she has treated hitn three mouths and he hears everytaiug, bat as yet has not learned to talk, but probably will in time. Ee is nearly 10 years old. Brookston, Ind., Sept 17th. 1383. Mrs. Thomas came here in June last. I had been suffering with a very bad eough for several months, my

wife and dacehter were apprehensive that I was going into consumption. Mrs. Thomas said she could cure me, and in 48 hours after treatment the cough was entirely gone, th** soreness left my luugs, iiud £ am ns weli as most men of my age. My wife was sick with disease of the stomach, and she cured her completely. My daughter had been quite seriously d'seased for several years, an ! she cured her entirely, Mrs. Thomas cured a great many patients „ ere in my house, and as far as I know, they are all better, and many of them entirely well. Myelf and family were treated without medicine, that is, she cured us by Magnetism. JAMES WALLACE. Examination, with patients present or with lock of hair. Fee sl, Office hours: 9a, m., to 12; and from 1 to 6 p. m.

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD AT Purcupile’s A full line of Common and Fancy Candies! A full line of Bakers’ Goods! Bread, Pies, Cakes. &c.! Pepper, Spice. Nutmegs Oloves and Cinnamon. Teas, Coffees. Sugars! California canned goods! Baked Beans, Baking Powder! Canned Salmon, Maekerel and Lobsters ! Flavoring Extracts, Tomato Catsup, Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-Chow. Mustaid, canned coined Beef, canned Sausage. Thejbest of Crackers ; Holland Harin, Spiced Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a hist class Grocery and -Restaurant. ilemember! Buy your Teas of me, and draw that elegant set of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons. Remember! That with each and every pound of our Coffee \OU receive a nice present. Remember! In purchasing your Baking Powders of us. you secure a chance to draw that nand-paiuted set of ware. H. M. PURGUPILE.

What They Eat In Africa* An African correspondent of Food and Jfealth, speaking of the habits of the people and incidents, says : CM course hunter’s food, such as elephant foot, buffalo hump, sea cow, giraffe, and the hundreds of different kinds of deer that abound in various parts of the country are all more or less good eating, especially when you have a good supply of Dame Nature’s sauce, hanger, on hand. I also found the coney or rock rabbit a fair dish, although too xpuoh like a large rat to'look pleasant on the table. The natives of the country are not, as a rule, great meat eaters, living generally on corn (oalled there, mealies,) milk, pumpkins, and a sort of •agar cane, now and then going in for a feast of meat. I have often considered whether to this way of living may. be ascribed the really wonderful manner in which they recover from wounds. In the Zulu war I saw fonr persons wounded in the legs with bnlleta, one ol them especially having reoeived a ballet just below the knee, smashing all the bones, and leaving a hole that you oould see through, lbs doctors said the only hope for any of them was amputation. This they refused to allow, and they would do nothing butpour cold water from time to time. When I last saw them all but the worst could walk alone, and his wound looked healthy, the bone having grown together, and knitted quite strongly. No white man could have lived without an operation. On the other hand, these men soon succumb to illness or disease.

A LIFE SAVING PRESENT Mr. M. E Allison. 1 utehinson, Kan.' Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. Kind’s New Discovery, for Consumption. which caused turn to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctor’s, change of climate, and everything else had,failed . Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and ai! Throat and Lung diseases it is, guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles tree at F. 3. Leaminq’s Drug Store. Large size $1 00. 1 , To the Ladies of Jasper County.— It is an old saying—“ You might a 8 well be ou. of the world as out of the fashion.” So call at Hemphill & Ho k nan’s and see the latest styles and fashions in millinery and dress mak' ing. Xtcking Piles—Symptoms an 1 Car The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling ia and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. Jf allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. “Swayne’s Ointment” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (In stamps.— Address, Dr. Bwayte & son, piiiladelpnia, Pa. Bold by Druggists. v7n2G. BUCBXEN’S A2KKICA. SALVETho greatest me ,1 tl v ader of , world. Warranted • ■ speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Gancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure m every instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F.< E. Leamikg,

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper Court’v. Indiana, on the 6th day of Oc o «.r, 1883. Those tot claimed within four we 'ks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. O Lovisa Call George A. Conn, Mrs C. Howard, E Marehant, Clark Price—2! Mrs J. Rice Alice Spriggs, Albert Summers, Evan M. Tapp, WW Wishard, Mrs Dr. J H Bogart, I’erssns earing for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, Ind ,Oot. 8. 1883 •» The Number of Public Schools. According to the last report of the United States Commissioner of Education, General Eaton, Pennsylvania has the greatest number of public schools of any State in the Union. The following table is of interest. The reader’s attention is invited to the letters opposite the names of States; “a,” where the number of schools is indicated; “ b,” number of school-houses: (a) Alabama .......... 4,671 (a) Mississippi 88 lb) Arkansas 70S (a) Missouri 8,098 la) California 2,743 (a) Nebraska 2,776 ib) Colorado 249 (a) Nevada 175 la) Connecticut 1,638 (a) N. Hampshire.. 2,535 la) Delaware 460 (b) New Jersey. .. 1,568 (a) Florida 992 (b) New York 11,862 (a) Georgia 5,735 (a) If. Carolina 6,503 (a) Illinois 12,324 (b) Ohio 12,143 lb) Indiana 9,545 (a) Oregon 865 (b) lowa ~10,791 (a) Pennsylvania...lß,3B6 (b) Kansas 4,932 (a) Rhode Island... 819 la) Kentucky.. 6,456 (a) S. Carolina 2,901 la) Louisiana 1,494 (a) Tennessee 5,612 (b) Maine 4,263 (a) Texas 6,804 la) Maryland ’2,009 (a) Vermont .... 2,578 (a) Massachusetts.. 5,558 a) Virginia 2,491 (b) Michigan 6,325 (a) West Virginia... 8,725 (a) Minnesota 3,925 .b) Wisconsin 6,626 Massachusetts has 88 evening sohools and Rhode Island 33, which are not ooonted in the above enumeration. In Mississippi, it is explained, that the school districts are the counties, with snch cities of 1,000 or more inhabitants as may Choose to organize separate districts. The figures given for Virginia oonnt each grade of one teacher in the graded schools as one school. —* Making Flowers of Soap-Bubbles. A pretty experiments has been described by the well-known Belgian physicist, M. Plateau. He bends fine iron wire, so as to present the contour of a flower of six petals. The central ring to which tiie petals are attached is supported on a forking sh which is stuck in a piece of wood. After oxidizing the wire slightly with weak nitric acid the flower Is dipped in glyceric liquid so as to r” ceive films in the petals and the centi part. It is then turned up, placed on table near a window and covered with bell jar. JFor a little at first it appears colorlei but soon a striking play of colors ooi menoes. In the experiment, M. Plate, describes, the flower continued showii modifications of color for ten hours, when dusk stopped observation. Next morning several petals had burst. The liquid used was of very mediocre quality. M. Plateau recommends preparation of the liquid thus : Dissolve a fresh pieoe of Marseilles soap, cut up into small S'eces, in forty purls by won V of ho* stilled water. F t i mix thoroughly t;.i ot t'uu solution with two of Pr. s ycerine. The solution should be left a; rest till all the air bubbles are gone. London Time*. Upon reptiles the fluid secreted in the bead of the toad acts as a powerful irritant. On man it produces no effect beyond a alight local irritation.

Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. W 37 Walker SL, Baltimore, Dee. iBBx. For six years I have been a groat sufferer from Blood Disease, Dyspepsia, andConstipation.andbecame so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life haa almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Brrras advertised in the faper, induced me to give it a trial. am row taking the' third bottle and have not felt so well in sin years as I do at the present tin Mrs. JU k, Gai fih. Brown’s Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made.

LEVIN OS’ CANDY FACTORY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, made fresh every day, For quality ot Goode and cleanliness In manmVoturing. I defy competition. HENRI LEVINO, Proprietor. Rensselaer, Ind,, August 17, 1888. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Cause No. 3087. Stale of Indiana. County of Jasper, ss: John Dimmitt and - Dim mitt, wife of said John Dimmitt, are hereby Lotified that David J. Thompson has filed hi# complaint in the Jasper Circnit Court to foreclose a tax Hen and quiet she title to certain Real Estate in sa d eountT. ana that said canse will stand for trial on lhe first day of the OctoberT rm, 1883, of said Court, to be held at tne Court House, in R nssel&or, Indiana, commencing October 15th, 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. ByJamee|A. Burnham. Deputy, Thompson & Bro , Att’ys for pl’ff. Augusts, 1888. 85. hew Home PSPS* IcfPN EVEI* OUT OF ORDER, c/ no EQ uAl< NEWHoassa®! J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. 0 ILL. MASS. OA. FOR SALE BY W. li. RHOADES, K< nssciucr, Indini a. v* . r-i mmEmamvrfv.’irn. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ( In the Circnit Court’ Jasper County, f October Term, 1883. Complaint No Josias Ncier and James Al. Nei r vs Peter Dunn, James Parcel, Patrick Malov, John A. Wambaugh, Robert S. Dwiggius, Fannie T. Dwiguins. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFFS, by James W. Doutbit, their Attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with an affidavit thiU, said Defendant Patrick Ataloy is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that Patrick Ni-iloy is a necessary party to the above entitled action, which action is in relation to Real Estate, to-wit: to quiet the title and for a foreclosure of a lie*, for taxes paid thereon. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, tb ess he be and appear on the first jay erm of the Jasper Circuit C urt, tobehoi . i -d Moiday of October, a. d. 1883, at the in Rensselaer, in said County and State, or or demur to said complaint, the same win rd *nd determined in his absence. . , , . Witness mr name and the seal of •< seal. I said Court affixed, at Reusaelar, thl# • —v— ’ 16th day of July, a. d. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICK, Clerk j. o. e. By James A Burnhsm, Deputy. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’ffs. July 90. 1883—$10. Notice to Non-Resident*. State of Indiana, ... I In the Circuit Coart, Jasper County, (October Term 1888. Complaint No, 3088. Marion L. Spitler, ▼s. James H. Willard, Sidney S, Hazleton, Nathaniel Cook, Kate C. Cook. James H. Cook, Fannie Crowley, Robert Crowley, Cynthia S. St..nton, Alp eus Stanton. Corn ha Ann A-no-d, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, John E. Cook. CarolineC.Will rd, James H. Tallmau and Susan Talhnan. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFF, by Thompson & Bro., Attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit thajt said Defendants a e not resident, of the State of Indiana, to wit: Sidney S. Hazleton, Nathan! 1 C ok, Kate C. Cook,' James H. Cook, John E. Cook, Faunio Crowley, Robert Crowley, Cynthia S. Stanton, Alpheus Stanton, Cornelia Ann Arnold, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, James 11. Tailman, Susan Tallman and Caroline C. Willard. Said action is brought to forerioso 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 the next Term of the Jasper Circnit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, a. j> 1883 at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name ana the seal of \ seal. ) said Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, thia < —’ Seventh oay of July, a. d, 1883. CHARLES H, PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. July 13. 1883—813. July 37NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT*. State ovlhdiana, JasperCouhtt, ss: In the Circnit Court, October Term, 188* . Complaint No. 8074. David J. Tnompeot vs. William Foster et als NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro his Attorneys, and flies his complaint herein together with an affidavit that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Sarsii A. Noble aud Noble, her husband, implead'*! with Wi.i. Foster, Mary E. M. Foster, Wm H. H . Graham, Win. A. Beaver ar.d Margare A. Beaver, and Wm. W. Gilman, Adrn’r cf Estate o’Henry Reynolds, dec'd. ats David J. Thompson. Said action is brought to foreclose a taxlien and to quiet the title to certain real estate iD said coun y. „ ~ ~ Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day oi the next Term of tne Jasper Fir c-it Court to be holden oc the l turd Monday ol October, A. d.. IPS3 at the Court House, in Hens sell er is said County, and State, and answer oi demur to said complaint, the same yjAll be hear, .ind determined in theirabsenee. * Witness my name ants the Seal o f Seal, r said Court affixed, at Rensselaei t > this Ist davof June, a. n. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE,JCIerk Bv James A. Burnham, Deputy. June 8.&1883—51*75. July 27.