Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1883 — Page 4

LETTER FROM TEXAS.

[Ccududed from first page.]

vated. The com was good and the fields of wheat looked like a green carpet. We were informed that the cotton crop was below the average. At 12 o’clock we reached Faria. the county seat of county, a city of 500 or 600 inhabitants. About two-thirds of the population are negroes, so we judged from the number we met on the streets. On the next day at 2 o’clock we took the train for Sherman, passing tnrough the great gram bolt °l Texas, the lands here being the finest we have ever seen. High rolling prairies as far as the eye could reach covered with fields of cotton, corn and wheat, the cotton looking like bushes sovered with white roses. The river valleys are wooded with se veralvarieties of oak, walnut and other trees we cannot name, never having seen any similar. _ _ Q 1 At 8 p. m. bherman, a city of 7,600 inhabitants, fine public buildings, street cars, <fcc. About inehaif of the people are from the Northern States. We are well satisfied with the people and country, so far as we have seen it, and predict a great future for the hone Star State.

D. W. SHIELDS

fi*VPIUI ALPAJ’KB OF J ASPKItCOUJifI . FRIDAY OCTOBER 26 1883.

LOST—At skating riuk, Wednes d; y evening, a pail’ of ladies navy blue cashmere gloves. The liuder will conrer a favor by returning same to this office. Our old friend RobtKesver, a solid working Demoerat, of White County, the other day sent us a barrel ®f spb ndi l runcibo apples. Thanks, old friend. May your shadow never grow less. ■ The Republican engages in the silly twadrl e that the stay at home Republicans in Ohio are responsible for the defeat of their party in that State Republican papers in Ohio however, claim they had a full vote out, but the “Stalwarts” charge treachery up on the “'half.breeds and the “half breeds” charge treachery upon the “Stalwarts” And then again the “temperance” element think the prohibitionist; should have placed im - plicit confidence in the temperance claim 3 es the radicals and saved them frem defeat Governor Hoadley’s majority (official) is 13 700. and the Demoentic majority in the Legislature on joint ballot is 2(5 Good enough to crow over-

JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for the Sixth Judicial District met at Aurora last, Tuesday evening, and the Anti Monopoly Convention met at the same, time. Both Conventions were well attended, and b©tb Conventions, withoat a single dissenting, vote, nominated M. A- Mills, of Osceola for Judge of this District, Mr Mills is “one skilled in law;” and in the District, is recognized as eminently fit ted te warm the s at now occupied by T. L. Norval. The nomination was unsought, ;-mJ unthought of by Mr. Mills, who prefers horns and his law practice, to the cares or the bench, and the muddy pool of common polities; but if he will accept the posit ion, be will be elected, or the railroads must snell out raouey for T. L- Norval — Kansas paper. Mr. Mills is a Jasper County boy, a nephew of the Makeevers, and his many friends h re will rejoice at his success. Hon, Fred. Hoover, of Remington, Indiana, was in town over Sunday, He came over to meet nis brother Will Hoover, of New Tone City, who was also here on h visit to his motn«r and relatives, Fred b? >ides being auecessful in getting together alirge share i.f this world’s goads is a po, «• ular u an in his part of the state. He was elected to the State Senate at the list vice i -n in u seaaterial district composed of three counties in which :h« usual republican majo.ity is very l«u'g : \ but Fred *7a.s oieett-d and had a handsome majority. He was the author of one er two of the most important bills passed by the legislature last winter and is a man with plenty of good sound sense, Two former Henry couuty men were on the Democratic side in the Senate last winter, senators HilligassJ and Hoover and they both ieft records be hind them very pleasant to their friends, of which they New castle Democrat,

Old Jndg» Black, recently deceased. sized up Abolitionists and Secessionists, and evidently thought these were six in one and half a doz en in the other. Here is an extract from an interview held shortly be ft re he died: “You speak of the Abolitionists and Secessionists in one breath.” “Yes. they were bAh alike Neither had any respect for the Constitution when it st.»ud in the way of their s hemes. One proclaimed it a league with death u cover ant with hsil, uEd the t * r aßgrossly nsulting thefut - dittm nal lav; of the land **y asserting the right of secession. I icver** and always ditl he woustituMon, ami a profound respect for the law possesses my whole being. I have no pat epee wire v m «n. North or youth, who proclaims his disregard of the law. *1 always abhorred slaveiy, but the law sanctioned it. and it was mv duty ,o susta'u the legal r ght.” “You surprise me. because I hud alway.j a lei at lodjtkal you were pro slavery ” ‘Never. I only tolerated the idea because *,}the law recognized it. It should of been gotten rjd of without violence and o»oodshed, as was done in Pennsylvania and other Northern States. I was always in favor of its abolition, but could never bring myself to look upon the Ablitiouisjts in any other light man as enemies of the Government, because I knew and saw in tneir acts and utterances pen ding revolution. Time and the mad occurrences of the past twenty years have confirmed my judgment.”

The Premium Engraving for “P#lersou’s Magazine” for 1884 has been received, and a very beautiful one it is: a picture of a mother carrying her little one up-«tairs to bed, and ealled “Tired Out” It i- a picture that will go to eve y mother’s heart. It should be had in every family, and would make u very charming ornament for the parlor, if framed and hung up! worth in fact a dozen of the cheap, gaudy, vulgar ohromos. It can be had, gratis, by getting up a club for "Peterson.” Only the enormous circulation of the Magazine can explain why the proprietors can afford to gi‘ ? e such premiums. “Peterson” is the best and cheapest of the lady’s books, the price being but two dollars a year, with great deductions to clnbs. Thus, three . copies will be sent for $4 60. with this beautiful engraving as a pieminra. Specimens ®f the Magazine, to assist in getting up clubs, are sent, gratis, if written for. N*w is th® time to get up olubs for 1884. Address, Charies J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. An enterprising Philadelphia woman is teoorted to have been doing a good business bjr advertising te furnish a new and infallible process for making strong butter perfectly sweet. The, recipe would be furnished to applicants who inclosed 25 cents in stamps to “D. F.” in care of the pa per containing the advertisment. The following is said to be the “Great Dairy Discovery:” It will be evident to all as long as butter is strong it cannot be sweet. The first step, therefore, is to diminish its strength to the required degree of weakness. Now th strength of a umaa being is due to the assimilation of meat,cggs, etc., therefore abstinence from animal diet and a strict adherence to the vegetable tends to directly lessen strength Buttei possesses a capacity for assimilation unequaled by any human being, as can easily be dem-. oustrated by placing a dish of butter and throe suit herring side by side, in which case,the butter will soon absorb and assimilate so much of the herring as to become entirely too strong to be eaten. Following ,up this theory to its legitimate conclusion the great dairy discovery has been made. Place your butter in a widemouthed dish or upon a plate, so as to allow free contact v\ ith the surrounding atmosphere. Theo place the dish iu a r<» frigerator containing no animal matter, b it ouly vegetables and very f w cf them. The buffer will soon lose its abnormal strength and b come q"ite weak. Now remove the vegetables and place a large saucer of molasses next the butter, which will soon absorb the saemhariue properties of the molasses and become a« sweet as cur be desired.”

We have reeived tho November an- • • mber of Peterson's Magazine, this well known favorite of the ladies’ mdnthlies [t is a splendid with a perlVcP galaxy of steel engravings, colt r- 11 fashion plates, co'ir d patterns h r rbu work table, tales, poetry,e! :. Undoubtedly.yPeiexson" is not only the best, but the cheapest magazine of its kind, being but $2 a year to single subscaibers. To clubg it is cheaper still, wita great induce-, inerts to those getting up club Subscribe to no Magazine until you have tried a copy of “Peterson,s.” Address Charles J. Peterson. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. The I: s Verges Gazette says that Jonn Q-dney Adams -i-ho is well known in rtocotro county New Alex■o, lies sold a third interest iu his late find for $13,000.. While prospect ing he found his haversack on fire, his prospectors glass having focused tin*’sun’s rays upon it. As the haversack contained six pounds of powder, he dropped it and got outof the way. It fell in vr crevice,and a large ain't of rock was blown up. Adams turned mournfully to gather up what might be left of his eff cts, and found a vein of silver taat the explosion hud exposed to view. A braided collar and cuffs gives a Jersey a fresh air.

“EATING CROW.”

This well-known phrase, which is so often applied in political articles and speeches to these who are constrained to support a candidate whom they do not like or have previously opposed, came into vogue through an anecdote published in the Knickerbocker Magazine over a quarter of & century ago: It was a story of a summer boardsng-house on me Hudson and an indignant patron, i Whenever the latter ventured to suggest j tuat tlm spring chicken was rather tough, or that the roast beef must have been cut from the cow’s hoofs, he was directly told that he was entirely ‘ too peitickerler,” and that the autocrat of th* ta >le and h: house could eat anything, evea *.»«. This settled the matter lor the i,me be.ng, but the boarder convinced a ainst his will was «>f the sam-i opinion u.l, at all events, iu regard to the quality of the edibles placid belore him. So i,fiea was die remark. *’f gin eat any. t.itug I km eat a cr->w,” brought down n his devoted head tout be tinullv re-.-.01/ed to try rhe o d man. Re went out cuumng one day uuJ succeeded in bag gmg a very tine, tTi old olackcrow. lie ea into the kitchen, and by dint of soft woras and tilthy iuoie, induced toe cook to allow him to* prepare that cr >vv for me table. He boiled it nicely, and it it wasn’t sucu a bad looking dish after ill. His heart misgave him; the flinty uld cuss would eat .t after all. i’he cook was a very old scotch woman and used suutf. He borrowed all she had and sprinkled it liberally over the crow, gave her another simmer, and then taking it >n a salver brought it before his host, saying as he sat it down, “Now, my dear sir, you have said a thousand limes, if you have said it once, that you can eat crow. Here is oue very caiefully cooked.” It Is said that the old man turned pale for a moment, but braced hi niseif against the back of his chair, and with "I kin eat crow,” he b-gan cutting a good mouthful. He swallowed it, aud tabu preparing for a second onslaught, he looked his boarder straight iu i-he eye, while he ejaculated, “I’ve eaten erow,” and look his second portion. He lifted his hands mechanically, as if for a third onslaught, but dropped them quickly over the region ol his stomach, and, using hurriedly and unsteadily, retreated the door, muttering as he went, “but dang me if I hanker arter it.” ■■■ m i» A NEWSDEALERS WONDkItFUL, MUSTANG. —Anderson Di.dson has delivered newspapers through Pleasant Plains. Staten Island, every morning tor It years.— He rides a thoroughbred Indian mustang. Three weeks ago*Mr. Dadsou was taken ill. and sent word to his customers that the horse would come around as usual, and asked the customers if they would go out aud take the papers from the bunUle in the horse’s pack saddle. Every morning, it is averred, the mustang goes alone over the route, and in the three weeks has only missed two of th 2 flttyfour Laces his master stopped.—Now York Sun. Hou. James G. Blaine is asked to tell how he m»de a million or two while in Congress, bit he won’t.

MRS. C. W. THOMAS, —THK GR.Z.T MAGNETIC AND BOTANIC PHYSICIAN ! Will be at the Makeever House no til October sth, 1883, and return October 29*b,1883. Who cures all kind s|of 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 cores ail her patients who do as she directs. Below we give some of the names of patient- whom she has cured, as references: Iu the vicinity of Attica, lud., 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.’ fm. Slaughter, S.. Vitus’ Dance; Mrs. E. A Tuttle, Cancer on breast. West Lebanon, Miss Ella Butler. Cuncer on arm. Carboud.de, Mrs. Celinaa Brier, Catarrh; James F. Garnet, Blindness aud Asthma; Minuv Orusan, of spinal disease and dislocated ankle; War. Brier, of dislocated shoulder of 20 years standing, and weak breast, and bis son aDd wife of different diseases. At Alvin. 111., many cases of Piles and Female weakne-s; Mrs. Harper, of Tumor. Remington, "*Jssper couuty, Ind., Ttiomas Harris’ family had Scroffulous sore eyes; his child had not had her eyes open for three months, and one part of . er spine appeared to be entirely gone, and 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 there had been nothing the matter with them. His wife, who was nearly blind, kgetting well. A little girl, for 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 mind. She bes came satisfied that their poisens were killing her, and quit taking them, saying she had rather die a natural death than they should kill ter with poison. She employed Mrs. Thomas, ai d 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 iu his life his folks do not know it; Mrs. Thomas 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. lie is nearly 10 years old. Brookston, Ind., Sejff 17 1 h, 1383. Mrs. Tbomas 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 eure me, and in 48 hoars after treatment the cough was entirely gone, the soreness le't 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, an I she cured her entirely, Mrs. Thomas cured a great many patients ut-re 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 oured us by Magnetism, JAMES WALLACE. Examination, with patients present, or with lock of hair. Fee sl, Office hours: 9 a, m., to 12: and from 1 to 6 p.*m. Tewksburyism’in .Massachusetts is giving the Republican party in that Slate a deal of trouble. A curiosity in the shape of a skin.ticket, au imitation of tanned human skin, with the names, of the Marsh' es on it, as Republican candidates, is a feature of the Butler campaign. Tcwksburyistn is likely t> bury Republicanism In the old Bav State.

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD ATPurcupile’s hsstaumt! A full line of Common and Fancy Candies! A full line of Bakers’ Goods! Bread, Pies, Cakes. &c. ! Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs Olovea and Cinnamon. Teas, Coffees. Sugars! California canned goods! Baked Beans, Baking Powder! . Canned Salmon, Mackerel and Lobsters! Flavoring Extracts. Tomato Catsup, Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-. Chow. Mustard, canned coined Beef.’eanned Sausage. Thejbest of Crackers. Holland Haiin, Spiced Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a first class Gioct ry and taurantl emember! 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 hand-painted set of ware. H. M. PURCUPILE.

It is said that the new portrait of Hawthorne is the result of au artful strategem ou the part of John Lothrop Motley Hawthorne, who could not endure to have h s picture taken, was beguiled bymvlotley into the sru «lio of a London phyioirrapher “ to ex HTiinn some portraits.” Tho novelist dropped into a chair and Motley, going to the oilier side or the room, called his attention to some object He looked up with that glance of quick inielligeuce which his friends remember so well and at that moment the photographer .privy to the little conspiracy, exposed the plate. This portrait of Hawthorne is said to be the be3t iu existence.

Those who buy to try, wil ever after try to buy, those nobby suits of J. J. Waterbury. <i m Gray mllliuery goes best with a pink complexion. To the Ladies of Jaspee County It is an oid saying—“ You might a well be ou. of the world as out of th fashion.” So call at Hemphill & Honan’s and see the latest styles and fashions ia millinery and dress making. A LIFE SAVING PRESENT. Mr. M. E Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. : Saved his life by a siir.ple Trial Bottle o 1 Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle, lhat completely cured him, when Doctor’s, change oi climate, and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and all Throat aud Lung diseases it is, guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles tree at E. S. Beaming’s Drug Store. Large size *1 00. 1 Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions at Hemphill & Honan’s. f Our. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If '' allowed to continue very serious results | mao follow. “Sw.vyne’S OiNTMKN'f” is «. pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter ! Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysip- ! ehis, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, i cr'i-dy SkiD Diseases. Sent by mail f. . isb cents; 3 boxes, $1 25. (in stamps.— j Address, Da. Swayne & son, Piiitaj delpnia, Pa. Sold by Druggists. v7n2(i. BUCRLEN S ARNICA SALVE The greatest medical wonder of the l world. Warranted to speedily cure 1 Burns. Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers,Balt Rheum, j Fever Sores, Cancers, 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. B. Lsamimo,

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters stressed as below remain uncalled in the Post Office at RenssaJaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the 2U!.h day of Ociota r, 1883. Those cot (claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. Q Barbara Adams EDe Wart, R W Hickman. Miss H M< ader. N B Mullet, Bcuj Oglesby J H Prouty, J D M Jack Raymonn. John Ilomine Elac Seward, Miss A Walton. Per ssiis cai rng for any of the letters iu ih’.sf list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, lud . Oct. 22. 1883 CONQUERING THE WILDERNESS In American history there are no more interesting figures than the He* roes and Heroines of the Border.— Bold, dashing, adventurous and patriotic; loyal to friends, to country aud to tho interests of society, their work was singularly effective in the advancement of American civiiizm tion. With seeming recklessnets, their efforts were in tho 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 theie is a peculiar pleasure in read iug the narrative of their wonderful exploits, The limes whieh produced tboss heroes and heioines mark a period in American history of absorbing interest alike to old and young. It io proper that it- should be so. Thess hardy pioneers coupled virtue with courage, nmnaoiiy and ioye of country with the stern duties of frontier life and battle, and the example of their lives not only interest but strengthens our faith arid admiration in human coulagc and unselfish purpose. In American pioneer hjstory theie are three distinct eras marked as distinetiy by throe geographical divisions; from the Allegheny Mountains to the Mississippi, marking the fi st; from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountaii k the second; Califors nia and the Pa aide Slope the 3rd. The settlement of these vast regions developed great 1- users, whose achievements have made them justly # and widely famous. They have a wurin place in'the hearts of the people, and a prominent one in their admiration. It is appropriate that their achieve* ments should be recorded, and we note with pleasure the forthcoming of a nt w book, now ready, from 'he press of N. D, Thompson & Co., Publishers, New York and Sr. Louis, Mo., called: Conquering the Wilderness, or New Pictorial History of the Life and Times of The Pioneer Heroes and Heroines of America It is written b> Col. Frank Triplett, an aeeomplished Writer, whose literary qualifications and >reat experience on :he 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 o f pie ure gallery, as vre.il as a book of tnrilling i nrratiyes, that will lend to the book .. charm and in teres' not to be resign 1. It is sold by subscription, hrough canvassing agents ..n 8 w e< ts art oppoituuiiy to u< nt * in i o money espc dally in . V i ttse it in am 1 «.

TRUE ' Temperance *4 Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. The way to make a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that early so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many families. It i; a fact! Brown’s Iron Bitters, a true non-alcohol-ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old druggists and in every particular reliable, will, by removing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health resulting from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in tiie strictest sense than any other means now known. It is a well authenticated feet that many medicines, especially ‘ bitters/ are nothing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is a medicine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive organs of the body, producing good, rich blood, health jind strength. Try one bottle. Price SI.OO. 0

LEVIN OS’ CANDY FACTORY. PURE UNADULTERATED CANDY, madi fresh every day. For quality of Uooda as 1 cleanliness In mnnutabturiiig, Idefycompetition. _ , HENRI LKVINO, Proprietor. Rensselaer, Ind., August 17, 1883. • NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. Cause No. 3087. State of Indiana, County of .Jasper, as: John Diminitt and Dlmmitt, wife of said John Dimiultt, are hereby i.otificci that David J. Thompson has Died his complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to foreclose a tax lien and quiet the title to certain Real Estate In sa d county, anrt that said canse will stand for trial tin lhe first day of the OctoherT rm. 1883. of -aid Court to be held at tne Court House, iu It naselaor, Indiana, commencing October tsth. 1883. CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk of the Jasper Circnlt.Court. By JamesJA. Burnham, Deputy. Thompson <Srßro., Att’ys for pl'ff. August 3, 1883- $5. f^pjl nlwHome ® 6 c/ No EQU* 1 - NEWK»Bfi«£iSffliffiC' J 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. o *.A Nq+ ILL. MASS. OA. FOR SALE BY W. 11, RHOADES, Rensselaer, India! a.

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, | In the Circuit. Court' Jasper County, ( October Term, 1883. Complaint. No. ..... Josias Neier and James hi. Nuicr vs Peter Dunn. James Parcel, Patrick Malay, Joint A. Wumbangh, Robert S. Dwiggiua, Fannie TPwigsrins. NOW COMES THE PLAINTIFFS, by James W. Donthit, their Attorney- and files tneir com plaint herein, together with au ailidavit that aid Defendant Patrick htaloy is not u resident of the State of Indiana, and that Patrick Maloy 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 lia* tor taxes paid thereon. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendin', th ess he be aud appear on the first iay i ermof the Jasper Circuit Court, to be hot . . n'~d Moiday of October, a. tv 1883, at the . i« Rensselaer, in said County and State. or or demur to said complaint, thesame wit, rd and determined in his absence. . —*— , Witness my name and. the seal of ■{ seal. > said Court affixed, at Rensselar, this ’ ■—v— ‘ 16th day of July, a. d. 1883. CHARLES H. FRICK, Clark j. o. o. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. .Tame* W. Douthit, Att’y for Pi’*. July 20, 1883—$10. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, . 1 In the Circuit Court, Jasper County, **' (October Term 1883. Complaint No, 3088. Marion L. Spitler, ▼». James H. Willard, Sidney S, Hazleton, Nathaniel Cook. Kate C. Cook. James H. Cook, Fannie Crowl iy, Robert Crowley, Cynthia 8. Stanton, Alp. eus Stnnton. Corn ha Ann Arno.a, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker. John E. Cook, Car- . olineC.Will rd, James H. Tallman aud Susan Taliman. NOW COMEB 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, Nathan! 1 C ok, Kate C. Cook, James H. Cook, John E. Cook, Fannie Crowley, Robert Crowley, Cynthia 8. Stanton. Alpheus Stanton. Cornelia Ann Arnold, Amelia Parker, Oscar F. Parker, James H. Tailman, Susan Tallman aud 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 given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of Octooer, a. i> 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 and the seal of } seal. > said Couit affixed, at Rensselaer, this * —’ Seventh uay of July, a. b, 1883. CHARLES H, PRICE, Clerk. By James A. Burnham, Deputy. July 13, 1883—812. Jnly 27NOTICE TIF NON-RESIDENTS. State op Indiana, Jaspeii Countt, ss: In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1888 Complaint No. 3074. David J. Thompsoi vs. William Foster ct als NOW COMES the Plaintiff, by Thompson <fc Bro his Attorneys, ami fifes his complaint herein together with nn affidavit that said Defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Harsh A. Noble and - Noble, her husband, ira plead'Hl with Wm. Foster, Mary E. M. Foster, Wm. 11. 11. Graham, Wm. A- Beaver and Margare A. Buaver, and Wm. A T . Gilnan. Adm’r of E*t«t« o! Henry Reynolds, dec’d, ats David J. Tlioinp son. Said, action is brought to foreclose a tax. lien and to quiet the title to certain real estate in said conn y. _ Notice Is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on th« first dayiot the next Term of the Jasper Cir. cnit Court, to be holden on tiie Third Monday of Oc o wr, A. I)., 1883 at the Court House, in Rens selaer.in said County, and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo hear* aud determined iu their absence, j Witness my name and the Seal • i Seal, y said Court affixed, at ReusselaM I - ' ’ this Ist dav of June, a. d. 1883. CHARLES H. PRICE,ICIerk By James A. Burnham, Deputy. Juno fi.ilbbd—4lo 75. July 87-