Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1883 — Page 4

lUPKK'IALPAPKB of iaspbrcjumt* . f RID AY OCTOBER 19 1883.

A Democratic Congress will likely reduce taxes and stop the flow of money into an overrunning treasury Governor Porter thinks Indiana was carried for the Republicans in 1880, by his magnificent hand-shaking. The new state of Dakota will take for its motto: “Fear God and take your own part. The Soldiers’ Home, at Dayton. O. gav Hoadiy, Democrat, for Covertor 91 majority. They “vote as they shot.*" The Democrats of Indianapolis jollified last Tuesday night ever the result in Ohio. Speechmakiug, music and bonfires were used to enthuse the Democratic heart. Great crowd were in attendance. The “Arabian,” the old locomotive that attracted so much attention at Chicago during the Railway exposition, was destroyed in the fire at the Pittsburg exposition, along with many other valuable relics. The Democrats have to elect five more Senators to capture the legislature of Connecticut. The legislature elected this fall elects a successor to Senator Platt, and if the Democrats secure the legislature Platt's successor will be a Democrat. According to the statistician of the London Times, the United States is $10,000,000,000 richer than the Uuited Kingdom. And the United States is young. What will the nehes ot the nation aggregate if our prosperity increases in like ratio to the increase of*»he past century? The United States is but paitlv developed, Tire Monticello Herald fails to respond and give its authority for the absenteeism of former Presidents* We notice our neighbor copies the Herald’s statement, which we publish ed last week, and may be he can give the desired information If not let the fact be undisputed that it was rmmufactursd for the purpose of ’ending a precedent to Arthur. 1 The Uuited States Supreme Court has decided that the sections es the Civil Rights act relating to prosecutions Tor not admitting colored per-, sons b- equal privileges in hotelscars nnr! theaters, etc , is unconstitu tiona! and void s-» far as the States are concerned. Republicans are beging to admit that the States have reserved rights under the Constitution.

The first Republican Governor a man meets in traveling from the Atantie westward is Porter, of Indiana The first Item it> lie an governor a man roe-tsin traveling from the golf northward is Porter, of ludiana The first Republican governor one meets in traveling from the lakes southward is Porter, of Indiana. He was saved in 1880. How saved? Arthur says Dorsey did it with soap. Porter, evidently, is a “high-olds lonesome” Governor. "When die Grand Old Bepublicau Party rises wearily and easts its watery eye over the vast field of Atner •' ican polities it sees hut oue green oasis, and that is lowa, which flies a badly used up flag inscribed “i 2,000 maj.” The young doctor who went West and huug out his shingle, as a practitioner wrote t:» his old precept or in describing his first case of obstetrics: "The child is dead, the m filler is deachbut with heaven** help I will save the old man.” With a littie divine assistance the “Grand Old Party” will probably be able to preserv lowa.—New Yoir World. The Boston Herald says: “Mr. John C. Calhoun, the larg* employer of negro labor, having stated before the Senat» committee that the tariff b«ars hard upon this class, the Philui elphia American challenged him in specify any article the coat of which to the negroes is increased by the tariff. To. this the Chatlston Hews replies, specifying that the tie groes j«;iy a tax of 55 to 60 per c.-nt. on the calicoes they wear. 72perce:if. on the thicad they sew with, 60 tolOO percent, on glassware. 65 per cent, on salt, 50i070 per cent, oil sugar and molasses, 79 to 100 per cent, on blankets, GO to»90 per cent on flannel. And it points out that there is no compensating benefit. The price of corn is not raised by protection, and the price of cotton is fixed in European marts. Neither, farmers nor, agricultural laborers anywhere reap any compensating advantages from the tariff, since the price of their products has come to be regulated by the foreign demand.”

SELLING. CONFESSES.

MYSTERY SOLVED AT LAST. Lafayette, Ind , Oct. 16.— Jacob Nelling, the murderer of Ada Atkinson made a full confession this morning. It occasioned the greatest excitement. Ntdlin.sr’a confession was as follows: “I, Jacob M. Nelling. being duly sworn, acknowledge that I killed Ada Atkinson with my pocket-knife shown to day in open Court in the Benton County Court House. I killed her un(j- r Hu- j,.| owing B р. 1 Marh ti to do <: something can e .»\er me that n d icei rue ‘o I sim t- <' from the fenci on the t: st si lo < f s’,»e orchard to the nouse 1 er. eed the .vmth door of th ■ bj'i ■ • I wnt a:> .sif.ixs :nd found Aci .er-. I saio io her: “AUa. i am go: sto kid y •> ’ dhe■ raid ir'i to <i<» ) that sue <iid »<<■.' w.uit to die that way. < >ld he I would do it, but J donut : cl loci what sli said'. Then ! t,->ok hold r’ her and tltr< w uer (lav non the floor, ('lien* I cut I throat; The:. I b cau-e freuaied and made tue oilier cuts R a-ems l did not с. what I was doing I can not explain tirc: raising of _i*;r clothes, or the rest of the cutting, but i suppose 1 did tt all. I had no motive that I iemembet of for killing her in tins manner, and I did tiot atiemot u» ravAt her and had t o desire to do so. As LI aft the house 1 went to the lrn'k-house aDd washed mv hands and the k life in the basin, which I had lying oj tne end o; the milk tank, near the door. 1 then ihrew the water in the yard ami likely it soaked info the ground. I did not getxnyol'-thes bloody because the blood did not iiy. It seemed to me that I had hold of the handaer-. chief which was around her neck, and I might have twisted it when I cut her throat. After washing ihe blood off mv !lands and the knife I went back through the orchard to my work ldo solemnly sviear that Jacob Ladd is innocent of the murder, and that he die not visit me that day, and that the previous statements 1 have made about niiu a' r false in every particular. [Signed) Jacob ¥ . Nelling ” ‘•I will state that I ha* ? not been spreed to make this confession, and that I make it voluntarily without any expectation of immunity from justice. [Signed] Jacob M. Nelling.” Witnessed by John C Harris, of Chicago, and Paul E Coroner of Benton county. He v a*, brought into Court this afternoon m./ reiterated it substantially. There v great, excitement, but the prisoner v >s got into jail safely. To-night the ,ail is strongly guarded by the sheriff' an 1 posse. There is a mob, but it has n© loader. It is be lieyed an effort will be made to force an entrance into the jail, bat the general opinion is they will not sreceed. Adjutant General Carnahan has been directed to take the militia and go to Fowler. The men are ao scattered he could not get them together to-night but will start < n the early train. la. m.— Ihe latest irur-no *tion from Fowler is that the crowb cf several huns dred is still suiroundin/r as jail. Two attacks have been repul. They still Lick leacle. Ip The men are gathering railroad ti mil threaten to break open the doors

Governor I'orier in speeches in Ohio deebros ihet D-: 0)J did not carry* Indiana. In or- 0 of thorn in closing he said: • “There are ninety at-, ounties in the State. Tbs* cand.'. for gover nor spoko in eighty -I.:. them, and the good feeling ihl high that 1 believe I fall f. *.r beiov,- . . mark when I say that he shoo!: ids at the speaking places with u.. e than 50,* 000 persons." Hand shaking and floating curls had sornthitig to dow:A a*!

The editor ■ " ;be let --otipolis Sentinel does not -lie vc tuoy did. He rev ews the p■ ;ech in'tfiG fashion: Bv all the gods of the Greeks was there ever such a peroration since the day when Dorsey,J|tbe convicted liar the brazen, impudent robber, the ceraole biiber, the m. versally «o kncwledged thrice damned viliian, was feasted at Del mo rue ire and eulogized by Grant, Arthur’ Ber-cher. et al? It. has been known arid recorded that Dortf'-y carried Indiana H. P. Conner, uu unimp-aoned Republican, discloses ->veV Ins own signature that Dorsey proposed to bin to import voters from Illinois and offered the money required to make the flagitious crime a success. ' S ! tl(. Governor Porter, in Oni-v .ffiempi • to find some other reason for -■ irryiirg Indiana ihrap the pe.ni'i'iiv. i ciirr perpetrated |by fjors»v <<• i >!«• Did- Son. W. P, Fishba- . T .'ihltoac , fiiciul, living it; tluisau •• -ii\ ••vithG' rer Porter, pioeutum d uv> i Ids o m .'gnaturein the publi- }• eiij(.that • ein Indian apolis sfl>:>'.• >!> were ■ .'ended to corrupt ions, ■ that Re publican* ..i,'.n m ofi.<- • connived at such :rim.-s bribing .‘eenioc offic ials to stuff ! iiot-bovc:. end falsify election returns, and thus other Re. publican scoundrels aieed theescap e ts arrested villains who rnd comm ed the crime- of repeating, for'wbdcf hey had been rewarded. And it i e J iu testimony an means «f j carrying Indiana the. '.parts were | employed to teach Republican rascals j how to vote and cousf. wotible tickets, j aud this testimony, is given by Republicans who stand high in the party as does Goveno- Porter himself. In the fii« eof sti-: h Republics testimony. that. has not and never w Do coniradtc ed —* * rnoi.y v, i j which we assumv Govt <r Porter i entirely familiar-lie piv :imcs to to < j allied Republicans hew Indiana wa i ! carried, without so much as an allu*- | sion to ihe real forefs and factors ; which secured a Republican victory in Indiana in iSBO. Ho seems to at- ; tribute the victory to his 3peeehes|and , his handshakings. If every hair in he yellow locks that curl around ud Adorn his classic head had been hand, and all could have been ahak j ! e n a thousand times a day. Dorsay i i would not havegiven a* tinker’s dam” , for the shakes. Dorsey knew tha' ] power of forgery, perjury, bribery, I

the importation of voters and repea ters, and he disbursed the $400,000 in a way to secure the end sought, and when the most villiaoeue crimes were committed,, W. H. Fishbae.i says Republican “high officials” conuived at tnem. In 1880 the Republican majority in lowa was 79,000;' at he late election it. was about 20,000. In the last Hense they had nearly fifty in the next they will have about five. Con - siderable of a break. Mr. H- T. Rateliffe the other day p.eseuted us with a copy of the new County History, published ny F. A. Battey&Co,, of Giiieago. It is a readable book, and contains considerable matter >f interest to the eople gee ciily. The portrait, of Judge Hammond is excellent, but we cannot say so much for that of our old friendi David Nowels. A story of a characteristic Amelia can traveler is told in the Scotch Highlands. Tired and thirsty he had came*BUddenly up»n a little shaoting box on the hills. The proprietor, an intensely proud Highlander, stood at the gate and regarded the intruding foreigner without a sign of hospit&li ty. The American, taking a leisure ly look at the ground, said: “Do you belong to the place?” “No nr,” in a dignified manner, “the place belongs to me.” “Well, you ate a poorer cuss than I thought, if you own this loca tion,” was the answer. ♦ i « •' - ■ —— The knot of nautiaal mile is variously reckoned at from 6.076 feet to 6,125 feet. According to the standard of the British Admiralty the knot is the length of on* minute of longitude at the eauator, or 6,086 feet 1,1527 statute inohes. The mean length of latitude, sometimes reckoned as a knot, is 6.076 feet 1.151 statute mile. A marine league is three of these sea miles. - - ■ - If a lamp is filled quite full in a cold room, and then is brought into a warm one, the heat will cause the oil to expand and overflow, and lead to the suspicion that the lamp leaks. This should be avoided by not filling completely; knowing that this may oocur sufficient space should bo left to allow for expansion Lord Lome has shipped two Buffaloes from the plains to his place in Scotland. A bea-tiok woven in 1675 is shown at Canton, Conn., lair.

MBS. C. W. THOMAS, —THE GR3 ,T MAGNETIC AND BOTANIC PHYSICIAN I Will be at the Makeever House until October sth, 1883, and return Oc tober 29*h, 1883. Who cures all kindt-| >f chronic diseases known to the human family, from a cancer down to a felou; and l er remedy is chiefly Magnetism, some cases she uses herbs, roots and barks, — God’s natural remedies,—but she mires all her pa.ients 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 and tongue; John Smith, Dyspepsia; and there are living in that vicinity over one hundred people that she has cured. . At Williamsport. Wm. Slauorhtor, S . Vitus’Dance; Mrs. E. A Tuttle, Cancer on breast. West Lebauon, Miss Ella Butler. Cancer on arm. Carbond ile, Mrs. Celinua Brier. Catarrh; James F. Garnet, Blindness and Asthma; Minny Orusan. of spinal disease aud dislocated ankle; Wm, Brier, of dislocated shoulder of 20 years standing,and weak breast, and his son and.wife of different diseases. At Alvin. lil., many c«g'*e of Biles and Female weakue-s; Mrs. Harper, of Tumor. Remington, "Mssper county. Irul., Tnomas Harris’ family had £croffulous sore eyes; his child had not had her eyes open for three months, and one part of ..er spine appeared to be entirely gone, aud Mrs. Thomas said when the spine 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 tnere had been uothiug the matter with them. His wife, who wrs nearly blind, L getting well. A little girl, fer whom he has spent six hundred dollars is getting well, Mrs, McDougle, wife of J. O. B. McDougle, had been sun struck, years ago, and the doctors had nearly ruined both her system and minu. She hes came satisfied that their poisens were killing her, and quit taking them, saying she had rather die a iftitural death than they should kill her with poison. She employed Mrs. Thomas, nod in two weeks was much bettor* to-day she is nearly well, and ouc of the liveliest Jadiesin Remington. Brookston, Ind , John Reed, born deaf, or if he ever heardm his life his folks do not know it; Mrs. Tho mac diagnosed the case and said it could be cured, she has treated him three months and he hears everything, bat as yet has not learned to talk, but probably will in time. He is nearly 10 years old. Brookston, Ind,, Sept 17 th, 1383. Mrs. Thomas came here in June last. I had been suffering with a very bad eough for several months, my

wife and daughter 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, the soreness left my lungs, and I am as well 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 diseased for several years, and she cured her entirely, Mrs. Thomas cured a great many patients s_ero 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 piesent. or with lock of hair. Fee SI, ' Office hours: 9 a, m., to 12: and from 1 to 6 p. m.

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD AT Purcupile’s^THii 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 caßoed goods! Baked Beans. Baking Powder! Canned Salmon, Maekerel and Lobsters! Flavoring Extracts, Tomato Catsup, Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-Chow. Mustaid, canned corned Beef.cauned Sausage. The|best of Crackers. Holland HariD, Spiced Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery and Restaurant. i enuember! 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 Bakiug Powders of ue, you secure a chance to draw that hand-painted set of ware. H. M. PUBCUPILE.

A Nice Pickle.—Slico some green tomatoes, sprinkle with salt, let stand over night, then drain off the juice Add to the tomatoes a few onions, some horse-radish.and chop fine. - Roll a little bag of spice iu vinegar add white mustard seed, and pour over tae mixture, Good oabbage and cueumbersjchopped witn'the tomatoes and onions, some think an improve*, meat. Those who buy to try, ever after try to buy, those nobby suits of J. J. Waterbary. An Old Watch. D. A. Hauk, the jeweler, has in his possession au old watch, the age of which is estimated at somthiug near two hundred years. Th* watch was purchased about t month ago from a German about sixty years old, who claimed the time piece to be au heir-loom that had descended to him th ough seyerul eren erations. The watch was maDufact ured in Germany and is one of very uuique pattern- The back of the case is of tortoise shell, and is riveted on with silver rivets as clumsily as if a blacksmith had done the work. The open side is coverd by a very convex fliss crystal, underneath wbiteh are the hand* and face Vhich is strangely letteid. The case can be removed entirely from the watch, ai'r, r which the works can be opened outward by means of a hinge. Although the wheels are rather large, the machinery es the watch seems to be well pur. together and in Its limes the watch may have answered the purpose of a lime keeper very weii. The case of the watch i» of o d silver indicating a lengtdy siege with time and use, As a relic the watch is looked upon as quite valuable.— Logmsport Pharos,

Pry Goods, Millinery and Notions at Hemphill oj Honan’s. I he Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Sooisty will meet at the Auditor’s Office,jon Saturday the 20th day of October. 1883. at 2 o’elock. PM. A full attendance is desired. EZRA C. BOWELS,.Sec’y. ■ . ... ■ n a.«<i Cur The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly afc night, seems as if piu -worms were crawling i.* and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. Jf all,'wed 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, SI 25, (in stamps Address, Dr. Sway.nb & 80N, Piiiladclpoia, Pa. Bold by Druggists. v7n2o. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Bums, Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers,Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles. Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure iu every instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Jd. Lkahuno,

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalner, Jasper County. Indiana, on the 13th day of Ovo r, 1883. Those not claimed within four from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Offlee, Washington. D. O J C. Aldrich. *—Dust. Mrs. J H May, Jacob Troyer, Mrs. E White, William Willets. rerssns caring for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, lnd , Oct. 15, 1883

CONQUEPvING THE WILDERNESS In American history there are no more interesting figures than the He* roes and Heroines of the Border.— Hold, dashing, adventurous and patriotic; luyai to friends, to eountiy a,.cl to the interests of society, their work was singularly effective in the advancement of American civiiiz. s tion. With seeming recklessness, their efforts were in the interest of 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 tiiete is a peculiar pie sure in read ing the narrative of their wonderful exploits, The limes which produced thos° heroes and heroines mark a period in American history of absorbing interest' alike to old and youug. It io proper that it should be so. Thess hardy pioneers coupled virtue with courage, numanity and loye of country with the stern duties of frontier life and battle, and the example or their lives not only interest but strengthens our faith and admiration in human courage and unselfish purpose. In American pioneer history theie are three distinct eras marked as distinctly by three geographical divisions; from the Allegheny Moun tains to the Mississippi, marking the fl st; from the Mississippi to the Rocky.MouDtains the second; Califors nia aDd the Pacific Slope the 3rd. The settlement of these vast,regions developed great leaders, whose aebievem°nts have in de them justly and widely famous. They have 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 nt w book, now ready, from the press of N. D, Thompson & Co., Publishers, New York and St. Louis, Mo,, called: Conquering the Wildernesk, or Ntw Pictorial History of the Life and Times of The Pioneer Heroes and Heroines of America It is written by Col. Frank Triplett, an accomplished writer, whose literary qualifications and great experience on the frontiers are said to eminently fit him for so noble a task. A special feature of the book is its apt and profuse illustration, embracing 220 superb engravings, illustrating incidents and persons—the latter embracing nearly 100 lifelike portraits, of pioneer leaders, never be fore given—men and women—which make it a sort of pic ure 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, ana (presents an opportunity to agents to make ruouey especially inviting. We adverttse it ;n unothei column.

STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day’s labor without physical pain. Al! this represents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh ! I wish I had the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, cr feel as if life was hardly worth living, you C2n be relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN’S IRON BITTERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. Soi N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was injured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paralysis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the tiaaswas unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Dicker. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, t Weakness and all diseases requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves

LEVINOS’ CANDY FACTOEY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, made fresh every day. For quality of Goods and cleanliness in manufacuring. I defy competition. HENRI LEVINO, Proprietor. Rensselaer, lnd., August 17, 1883. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Cause No. 8087. 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 lien and quiet the title to certain Real Estate in sa d county, auu that said cause will stand for trial on lh« first, day of the OetoborT rm. 1883, of aid Court to be held at tnu Court House, in li usselaor, Indiana, commencing October isth. 1838. CHARLES 11. PRICE. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Ry JamesJA. Burnham, Deputy. Thompson .fc Pro , Att'ys for [»i‘ff. August 3, 1803. $5. [glglfl bewHome o..*ing3£% |^ft§jjgP e NO EQUAI HEWHSJSc®i£G J JO UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. &Wo ***"*? *sJ^**r ILL. MASS. SA. FOR SALE BY W. 11. RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana. Notice to Non-Kesidents. State of Indiana, I In the Circuit CourtJasper County, ’ (.October Term, 1883. Complaint. No Josins Nelcr and Janies Al. Neier vs Peter I>unn, James Parcel. Patrick Maloy. John A. Wambangh, Robert S. Dwiggius, Fannie T. Dwigains. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFFS, by James W. Don till t, their Attorney, and tiles their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that >*niil Defendant Patrick Malov Is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that Patrick Maloy is a necessary party to tlw. above entitled action, which action is in rotation to Real Estate, to-wit: to quiet the title and for a foreclosure of a lien lor tuxes paid thereon. • .Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendin', th ess he he and appear on the first, ■jay . erm of the JasperCircuitC -lift, to be hoi. . .i -d Mo aluy of October, a. D.j1883, at the • in Rensselaer, in said County and State, cr or demur to said complaint, thesame wij, rd and determined iu his absence. ,—. . Witness my name and the seal of \ seal. [ said Court affixed, at Rensselar, this ' —, — ’ 16th day of July, a. d. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clark j. c. c. By James A Burnham, Deputy. .Tame* W. Douthit, Att’y lor Pl'flh. July 30. 1883—810. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ... !_ In the Circuit Court, Jasper County, BB ‘ (October Term 1883. Complaint No. 3088. Marion L. flpltler, ▼a. James H. Willard, Sidney S, Hazleton, Nathaniel Cook. Kate C. Cook. James H. Cook, Fannie Crowißy, Rebert, Crowley, Cynthia 8. Stanton, Alp. eus Stanton. Corn lin Ann Arno.d. Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker. .John fi. Cook, CnrolineO.Will rd, James H. Tallman and Snsan 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 Indiana, to wit : Sidney S. Hazleton, Nathaui 1 O ok, Kate C. Cook. James H. Cook, John E. Cook, Fanniu Crowley, Robert Crowley, Cynthia S. Stanton. Alphetis Stanton. Cornelia Ann Arnold. Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, James H. Tailman, Susan Tallman and Caroline C. Willard. Said action is brought to foreclose a tax-lien and to quiet th title to certain real state in said county. ‘ Notice is therefore hereby uiven said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first, day of thenextTerm of the Jasper Circuit Court, to’be holden on the Third Monday of Octooer, a. i> 1883, at the Court House ia Ransselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. - . Witness my Dim* and the seal of } seal, -said Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, this I —’ Seventh aay of July, a. », 1863CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. Julv ’.3, 1888—S18. July 27NOTICB TO NON-RESIDENT#. State or Indiana, Jasubh County, ss : In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1888 Complaint No. 3074. David J. Thompsoi vs. William Foster et als NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro his Attorneys, ami files bis complaint herein together with an affidavit that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, fo-wjt: Harsh A. Noble and -Noble, her husband, implead'd with Win. Foster, Mary E. M. Foster. Win. 11. 11. Graham, Win. a- Beaver and Margare A. Beaver, and Wm. W. Gilman, Adm'r of Estate o' Henry Reynolds, dec’d. ats David J. Thompson. Hide 1 , 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 ana appear on tin first dayjoi the next Term of the Jasper Cir cult Court, to be holden on the Third Monday ol October, a. 1883 at the Court House, in Rons selaer.ln said County j and State, and answer ot demur to said complaint, the same will be hear, and determined in their absence. | . —, Witness my name and the Beal • J Seal. [ said Court affixed, at Rensselaet ‘ —y— ’ this Ist day of June, a. ». 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE,ICIerk By James A. Burnham, Deputy. Juns 8.|i883-sie 75. July 97.