Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1885 — Page 4

fit fltat. Sfdtwlf?£Mk ; 'lk. '* ■■'* . PBIDAT JANUARY 30 .1885.

Remingten News: Uncle Felix RDonnelly spent last Sabbath day at Miller He is a hale and hearty old gentleman for a Mexican War veteraD, if is charged in Pennsylvania that t e chairman of the Republican Hta e Central Committee, Cooper, got motley to use for the national candidates and devoted it to the election of Cameron candidates for the Legislature.

There is a paper mill now running tu Delaware County, Pennsylvania, which mhoufactored the paper for the Continental currency of more than a hundred years ago, and since furnisned the paper for the prorn back c.:rr~ncy.

Col. A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, arrived at New Or» leans one evening last week, and was met at the depot by a deputy United States Marshal, who served papers on him ia a suit for libel brought by the Louisiana Lottery company. The damages aro placed at SIOO,OOO.

Remington News: The venerable H: M. Babb and bis good wife completed fifty-two years of the journey together last Thursday. Their golden anniversary, it will be remembered, occurred while thry were liviDgin Tennessee. Their many friends are hoping they may live to enjoy their diamond wedding.

Remington News: Our old townsman, F. R, Donnelly, returned from his extended visit to Dakota last Saturday. Mr. Donnelly not being able to stand twelve consecutive months of hot weather us found in Dakota, returns to Indiana to find that we have reai winters. He'left the Booster settlers in tbe shade' probably fanning tnemselves.

An old moi ihant and advertiser, speaking or merchants cutting their advertising In dull times, pronounces Jta-douotful policy. If advertising pays them when times are good and they have plenty of ( rdets, it sh mid be more valuable when times are bad d they stand in need of business. Advertising is uot a luxury but a business necessity, and the time when It is needed the most is when there is the greatest dearth of orders. We refer ts legitimate advertising in journals ha ing bona fi.-le circulation.

The Hand County (Dak.) Press, of 15th, says of our late cl*»rk of thbJaepe Circuit Court; “Chas. H. Prise, “Judge of Frobate in and for Hyde county,” is row proprietor of the “Vox Populi,” at Highmore, the paper formerly publishod by Hon. J. T. Blackmore. The Judge is the black sheep of a splendid Hooafer famiiy, beiDg the only democrat of the Pri je stock He is brilliant, a splendid good fellow, and a leader of his party in this district He will make the Vox of the people hoarse with reform and tv riff'for*revenuo only talk, but it •will be intetesting,”

Th>' Louisville Courier Journal gets it down at out right when saying that a Democrat is one who believes in a strict construction of the 0 -n----stitution; Id the divorcement of church and State; in a sound current cv, expressed in gold and siifer, and pap*r oonver‘ible into gold on demand; in a clea: division of the powers of Government, Slate and National; in taxation exclusively fur public purposes, and, as to imports laid iu a low scale of duties; and opposed to subsidies, bounties, sumptuary laws, excessive accumulations and expenditure, prefen• ug a simple an l frugal to a splendid Government. A cas o of greut icb-rest lo the com* nun school Interest of Indiana was decided in the circuit court at Greenfield. reoently, by Judge Fcykner, for the state, ex-rel. Hold, attorneygeneral. against the commissioners of Hancock county. The case was brought to recover money to the school funds that was deducted as fees by the officer# ins'oad of the county paying fees out of the county funds. The special finding is: “I find that pait of the school funds derived fretn interest on the loans of the common and congressional school funds was diverted from the purpose of furnis .ingdaltlon in the common schools to the puyment of officials of the said county for collecting and disburslag the same." Judgment for $1,430 Nearly every county in the state, several years ago, proctic- j ed similarly, anil cases will be brought iu all suen counties. j

Remington News; Wild rumors are in circulation that the murderer of the unfortunate James Cotton, whose charred remains were found among the debris of bis burned shanty some eight or tea years ago, has been foundIt is said that a man named Smith made confession cn his death bed that he bad committed the crime for the purpose of getting the moDey young Cotton bad about him amounting to about two hundred dollars. It will be remembered that Smith aod a man named Frantz were arrested at the time, but were released for want of evidence. There is nothing truer than the old saying: “Murder will out.”

Wartner’s Confession.

The questior s were propounded by Deputy Prosecutor Douthit, aod auswered by Warmer, Mr. Feldmen acting as interpreter. State of Indiana.) Cfounfy of Jasper, j 89: Uecember 4th. a. d. 1884. P F Felcmen, first by me being duly sworn to truly interpret the confession of Weibren Wartner, we proceeded as follows: Q—Where did yon kill John Dregor? A—l killed him by the river. Q- How did you kill him? A—l killed bimiwiththe gun. Q—Did you shoot him, or 6trike him with the gun? A—l struck him with the gun. Q— Did you cut his.throat? A—No, I struck him with the gun; the broken end of the gun. Q —What part did you use? A—The broken end, with the lock on it.

Q —Was he on the boat or on the ground? A—He was on the bank of the river. Q— Was any one present ? a—None but me and Dreger. Q— What time in the day was it? A—Between three and four o’clock iD the afternoon, on Wednesday. Q —At what poiut on the river did it occur? A—At the French Island landing. Q,—Did you have tne pumps down there, or did you take them with you? A~I took them with me. Q— iFbat did you take the pumps there foi ? A—l was going to sink a net. After I killed him I tied ttem to his back. Q—Where did you get the rope halter that you tied the pumps to Dreger with? a—l had the halter ongthe wagon to use in fastening the irons to the nets. Q—Where and when did you breakthe wagon? , A—When we were almost to river, I hooked to a stump and broke It. Q—Whet did you do with the standard of the wagon? A—The box ofl the wagon. Q—What did you tell John Dteger to induce him to go to the river? A—l told him to come autl haul some fish. \ , Q—What induced you to kill John Dreger? A—To get something to eat ana drink for my family. Q—What time did you get home that night? A—l do not knew, but it was getting dark. Q—Did you tell your wife that night? A—l told my wife that Dreger went off with two men. Q—Wbat did you do with John Dreg-, er'n best suit of clothes? A—At John Dreger’s place, between the cow-yard and tbehay-stack I buried them. Q—Did yon put them in a box? A—l buried them the way they were. Q—Did you bury them before or after arrest ? A—Before I was arrested Q Asa matter of fact did you not cut John Dreger’s throat with the knife, and then put it in Dreger’sjpocket? A—l did not. Q—How did you get the blood off the gun? A—l washed it off in the river. Q—Has any one promised you any inducement or reward to make this confession, and do you make the same witli your own free will ?

A—l do It with my own fiee will. State of Indiana. Jasper County, ss: I, Wibreu Wartner. being duly sworn upon my oath saj that the above contes* sion is true as l verily believe. Wiebren Wartner. Subscribed and sworu to before mo« James W. Douthit, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney of Jasper county, appointed by Matthew H. Walker, Prosecutor ot the 30th Judicial Oircuit. this 3rd day of December, ISB4.

JAMES M. DOUTHIT,

SUBSTANCE OF THE TESTIMONY.

R W Marshall, of K oner township* was the first witliess. He testified as to how the body was found, its condition, wounds aud bruises thereon etc., Wartner’s testimony at the coroner’s inquest, when the prisoner stated that lie knew Dreger, but did not think the body was that of Dreger, and bis further statement that be had given liregcr a check for S4OO and be bail gone to Chicago to get it cashed, etc. Ur Feldmen, ®f Keener township, (interpreter; testified as to \\ arner’s statements made in confession, and that he was not aware of any threats or promises made to induce the prisoner to confess. The defendant’s wife testified to the length of time they had lived in this country, and when they became residents of Jasper county. She stared that Ihev were in great destitution, that at the time her husband and I)teger stalled on their journey to the river they had only a few potatoes in the house The crossexamination, however, biought out Ibo statement that they did have, on that day, 50 pounds of flour, besides fpork, fish and coffee. Wartner’s testimony did not agree with the statements in his confession. He endeavored to screen his act .vijh a plea that it was committed in self defense. Two of the Fairchild brothers testfied that they had paid the defendant three or four dollars, for wood and firli, on the morning of the day of the murder. The store keeper at DeMotte, Mr G O Spencer, testified that he sold titty lbs. of flour, and other provisions, to Wartner in the morning of the day of the murer.

Dept. Prosecutor.

JUDCE WARD’S FINDING.

The defendant having entered a plea of guilty, and the court having fullyconsidtied the evidence that has teen introduc ed iu this cause, there will be a finding of guilty or murder In the first degree. This devolves a very grave responsibility upon the court in determining the sentence. If the statute provided but one grate of punishment, it would have •'een the duty of the court to pass sentence at ODce. Inasmuch as the statute provides that the ponicihment might either be by death or bv confinement at bard labor in the Btate Prison for life, evidence was heatd in order that the court might determine whether or not the defendant £Uffe r s the higher, or lower penalty. In cases where the defendant is charged with a crime, end enters a plea ol guilty, it is the duty of tbe court to consider that, and especialiy is that the case ingthe lighter giades of crime, and in such cases the court urunt.y passes a lighter sentence without Investigating the matter at all; but in cases of this magnitude, it is prop, er for the court to enquire into the nature ot the offense. s-> t.iat the conviction may be upon something tanginie In this case the evidence ebows that the defendant and deceased were living near neigh hors, and had teen for some time, that they were on friendly relations, and that the defendant told the deceased that he bail a hex of fish at the Kankakee river, and that he wanted the deceased tog-» and haul the fish for him. When they reached the river and the deceased asked where ibe fish were, the defendant told the deceased that they were to be caught. There was then some statement made by the defendant Id regard to the'deceased becoming angr'. Those statements were noi made in ihefirstcoDfessioD, and were not made for a considerable time afterward. They make no excuse, or show auy mitigation in favor of the defendant The defendant, by his own testimony, and the testimony of his wife, stated that they had a family of five children, and bad nothing to eat in the house. After evidence was introduced upou the other side that they had received money that day, bought groceries,' and had provision, ana they hud at least fifty pounds of flour, witli potatoes suid Hsh and pork. They both testtfied that it watffood which they and family relishea. The deter,dant, immediately after the killing, took possession of all the property of deceased. These are stmply the main outlines and the court, after having fuliy considered tne evidence, and taking in consideration all the circumstances as shown by the evidence o. the witnesses, and the statement of the defendant himself, fixes bis punishment at death. The Judge then asked the prisoner, through the interpreter, if he had anything to say why judgment should not be pronounced agaiust him. In response he presented a paper prepared by himself which was read and interpreted to the court.

The defendant was ttien directed to -tand up, when the court, through the interpieter, pronounced the following SENTENCE: Tt is the iudgment of the court that you be taken from hence to me jail of this county and there confined until the 16th day of M-ay, 1885, on which day, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, you shall b. hanged by tbe neck until you are dead. The sheriff of the county is charged with the execution of ibis or tier

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain unoallsd for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on th< 24th iay of January, 1885. Those cot olrflmod within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Wash* Baton. D. C . J- H. Burk, John Carter Johj Fish«r Miss Rosie Grub E. Heidelburger ro. E Holilnger John McOurtain A. Moffitt S B Moffitt Michaej MorA . ty Isaiah Smith Win ate, S i . L W. Hunt. Persons cal'ing Tor any of the letters tn this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer.lnd . Jan. 26 1885

An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings the most good to the great est number. Dr. King’s New Discovt ery tor Cousumptiou, Coughs,, and Golds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless bmn to the affleted. Not not only does it poitivcly cure consumption, hut Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this get a Trial Bottle Free, at F- B. Meser’s Drug store, 5—43

NOTICE i« hereby given that a petition will bi presen ed to the Board of Commissioners of Jaeper county, Indiana, at their March Term, sa’.d Term commencing on the 2d day of March, x. n., 1885. asking for the locatien ant' establishment of a pub’tc highway on the following rente, to wit; Comme::cinr at a point in a public highway at the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of eecMon fonrf.en [l4). in tow ehip thirty (80) north range seven (T) west, il Ja-per connty, Indiana, and running nortL the distance of one and one-half miles terminating at a point in a public highway at the northwest corner of eectlon eleven (11], in township thirty (85) north range seven (7) west, in said county and State. The said highway will pass over and effect the lands owned, occnpied by, or who are agents for the following named persons: Isaac ¥1 Alter Stlbbe,’RosamondC. Kent. Elbert H Shirk. Charleß C. Starr, Ralph Fendig Benjamin A. Snow, Mary Fay. Frederick Fahnley, Rollln H. McCroa Barbara Gnus Francis M. Lakln, Carrie A. Fay, Aaron E. Pier--B°,^’^Pa,v*d 'N°we | s, Augustus M. Mundcn, Me'vill H. Garriott and John C. Kenton Said petition is signed by twelve freeholders of Jasper county, Indiana six of whom reside in the fm mediate neighborhood of the highway proposed to be located, and said petitioners ask that the said highway be made flrty ]SO) feet wide . „ • JOHN STIBBE. James W. Douthit, Att’y for petitioner. January 30. 1885.

Notice of Survey. I, Francis M. Lakin, h reby notify Martin Burns. Benjamin Snow, Ralph Fendig, C. C. Starr, R. C. Kent, Joho Stebe, Alfred Thomp son. Qeo. W. Casllen. Samuel Jones, Abbie F. Riker, Augustus Roach, - Raub, Aaron Pearson, John E. Alter, and CaSßie A. Fay, That I own the north halt of section ten (lo), in township No. thirty [3O) north range No. seven (7) west, in Jnsper county, Indiana, audthatlwill proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a .egal survey of said section, or as much thereof as may he necessary to establish the of my !»nd. Paid survey to hegin on the lfith day of February, a. d. 1885. T „ FRANCIS M. DAKIN, Jas. O Thrawls. County Snrueyor, Jauusry 80,1*85. •• *8 1

A young woman recently from the Emerald Isle occupies the position of a domestic in a mansion ir the immediate vicinity of the Homoeopathic hospital in thi* city- A few daysßfo a friend sailed upon her, when the following colloquy ensued: ‘And aren’tvezhomesick, Bridget?’ ‘Homesick? No; why should I be homesick?’ ‘Bein’ away from home, and everythin’ so strange loike ’ ‘Paijc, then, it’s the same as if I was at home I feel. Isn't the fine hospital the Home o’ Patrick, close on there beyant?’—Bbston Courier.

Tbuse re Solid Facts. Tbe best blood purifier and system re gulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly ie Electric Bi tters. Inactivity of the Liver. Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an apetiser. tonie or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely, and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to-give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Bold at Fifty cent.* a bottle by F. B. Meyer. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL '85310005 The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS Tie Lariest, Best an! Cleanest WeeMy m tie West'at only IIIOIE DOLLAR I $1

As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever sorm aupearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF, TO INDIANA ..EMOGRATS: Since issuing onr last annual prospectus you haqe achieved a glorions victory in your State and aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Eemocratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. In the late campaign as in former ones, the Sentinel's arm has been bared in the fight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming year la our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the flgh. was ou will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Se ntieed will be better enabled than ever to give an UNSURPASSED NEWS an! FAMILY PAPER.

The proceedings of Congress and our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratie Nation* and State admlnistrutions w'll he duly chronicled, as. wel. as the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports wLI be reliable and completo. Its Agricultural and Home Departmenta are in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevitiesJand entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully the equal in general ‘ nfermatlon of any paper in fhs land, while in its reports on Indiana affairs it will havo no equal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and*represent Indiana's interest. political industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will van not bear this in mind when you come to take subscriptions and makeup clubs. A copy of the Sentinel svpplement glviag full droceedlngs in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing suhsariber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS. Weekly. Single Copy, without Premium, - - * 1.00 ifiubs of 11 for - - 10 00 Clubs of 33 - 'I - - - 20 00 Clubs of 30 , . - 25.00 Daily. One Copp, ouoyear, - - SIO.OO One Copy, six months, - . - 5.00 One Copy, three months, - - - 2.50 One Copy, one month, - 86 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, $2.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any informa: tion desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL GO.

TUTT’S PILLS year^^useT 11 Tks Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORRID LiVCK. Lossofappetite, Eowsda cos:’- Pr*.in in f YYitli a dull lODnt ,ou \ a the k*«h Wmxt, Pain under the shoulderFoßness after eating, with a die* *® exertion #f body or mind, irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeelingefhavlngneglected some duty, » - IMxziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache 2T!f. Hestleseaess, with fltnil dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CON ST ,p ATI °N. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to snob cases, one dose effects suoh a as to astonish the sufferer* Appetite,and cause the °pdy to Take on Fleah. thus the system is and by their Tonic Action on Stools are procluced, price jj» | gy- | 44 Jainirrey St..y.Y. mj s mm ill; Hair or Whiskers changed to a nT**?'- Black by a single application of this Drs, It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recoipt of *l. omo«, 44 Murray 8t«, N«w York.

Fob B ale. —A house and severs i ets, a ice location,.sifhatpd on tank, on good terms, Apply to ■ A. L. Win mb. Gunsmith. Rensselaer, Ini.. Deo. 12; 1894.

Notice of Application for License to ieli In*oxicatfMig Liauors •bTOTIOEis hereby given to allthe aitfcens of Al the lown of Remington, and Carpenter i »wii*hlp, in the County of Jasper, aniState of Lndiana: That I, the nudersigDed Timothy O Connor, a white mate inhabitant of the Sink of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the BoarAs.f Com m Datallers of the tend Jn-pei County,in the State of Indiana, nt the nextoegnlar session *ad meetmg of earn Board of Commieeiunerg to be holden in tbe 10-vu of Rensselaer in said Jasper county, commencing on Monfiny, the 3d day of March 1885. for a License to sell Spiritons Liquors. Vinona Liquor* Ma|J Liqnora, and all laresicating Liquora which may be uacd ae a beverage in leal quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of atlowingand permitting said Lionorsto be drank on the premises where sold, and.precisely located and deperibed ae ‘follows, to-wit: “A one story Frame Building loccated upon Lot number one (1) of P. D. Gallagher's subdivision of Lots Nos four (4!,.flve |5), and „U [6] v : n Block number twelve (13J, of the originate piat of the Town of Remington, which ia laid oat upon a part or the south half ot the north west quarter •f section No. thirty, township twenty-seven north, range six west, in the county, of Jasper, and State of indiaaa ground tipon which said Building Is toeatod, Ts described by me es and bounds as follows: Commenetu- at the north-east corner of said Block number twelve (13) in sgid Town of Remington, and running there west along the north line of said Block No. twelve (12) a distance of forty fcet;thenae south parallel with Ohio street in said Town Of Remington, twenty feet; thi nee east parallel with the no tli line of said Block No. twelve [l2), forty feet to the west boundary line of esidJOhio street, aud thence north along.the west line of said Oh o street, twenty feet to the place of beginning— The said Building fronts east on Ohio street in said Town or Remington. Said aonlicati. n wi!' ask fora License as above men ioned. for a period of one rear, TIMOTHY O’CONNOR James \V. Donthit.Att’y for applicant. J uuary SO, 18 >j .—5lO.

PARIS BROS., |D£ALEBS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS & SWISS, rriHE Finest, Best and: In Kinual’s Building, opposite h New York Store. Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please-call and examine goods and prices. v 8 n 36

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that Inventive genius, skill and money can produce. OTTB EVERY aim iIBBIBWBII °**an war “ IS RANTED SHI FOR iMMBBIIi FZVB EXCEL. DlHilili YEARS. These excellent Organs are oelebrated for vjabvjne, quality ot tone, quick response, variety us combination, artistic design, beauty in Qnluh, pcsfeet construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, ete. * ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UXEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THI POPULAR-OHBAH Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Prioe Lists, on application, rsss. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Comer Randolph aud Ann Streets, CHICAGO, ILL.

AAA a week at home. A. 00 outfit free. N'L la Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Onpi .nil II ta ' ’'ot required. Reader, if you want yJfVW bur tat which >—nous f either sex, young or o . . can make- , ill the time ibey wprk, with absolute A-rtaiury, write for particulars to H. HAli.ett * Co., Portland a*ne ’

Mmste’sSakafMlslals! NOTICE is hereby given that, the undersigned, A iministrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, yvill, on and after the 29th day of November. 1884.' offer for sale, at Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indiana, the following Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, towit: Ten acres off the south end of the sonth-eas quanor of the south-west quarter of section twentv-nine, township twenty nine, range seven iu .jasper county, Indiana. And the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirty-five, township twentynine, range eighi, in Newton county, Indiana. And twenty-live acres off the west side of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty-five, t wnship twenty-nine,range eight, in Newton county, Indiana. ¥ And that on the 29th day of|January, 1885, any portionof said real estate then rema ning unsold will be offored at Public Sale, at the door of the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that any p. rtlon thereof not then so sold, will be again offered at ■ rival e sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until all is sold. Terms.. One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months, With interest at six per cent, fiom day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from incumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer, Ind., Nov. 1,1884. .4 ($10). Aum’r.

Notice of Insolvency. In the J asper Circuit Court, No. 308. In]the Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that npon petition filed in said Court by William O. Roadi er, Administrator with Will annex'd of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on tslaa <t day of October. 1884, find said estate to insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance, i , Witness. Tho Clerk and seal of said < SEAL ) Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ’ —i — ’ 22d dav of October, 1884. , JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. . R. S. & Z. Dwiggins, Atty’s. Nov. 1,1884..86 25 I ■ I Send si- cents for postage, anfi reH rfllll ceivc free ’ * costly box of goods la I Ills which wilt help you to more mousy right away ’han anything else tu this world. All or oither sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune np?q« before the workers. At opce address, T Co. Auyustft BBlue.

' o '" *» »*“*■». [ARM&RS’ BANK; ” BM-Oppwlu Pan* SqnaroLm* w cXS3ri“- d , Jyja*jw »«■■■.. *»«* «-ss- fc ’£saar' * August 17.1im * • UUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND,. G. G. BtJFTX, Proprietor. Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Tnd.) All ki»dß of Iron anttiWtood turn, ng, and Sue woik is IrooaJSteel and Brass, oa .short notice, aifd at reas onable rates. Give me a call. T6n4C ITett "— ' BLACKSMITH SHOP tSouth of McCoy & Thompson's Bunk , Rensselaer, fed. GRAFT. Proc'r. .T™ P ”£ rl l t ?, r h<mn K flttsaup • new -hop moat workmanlike mannlr * K’e “tnd‘alV give n* a can. W e purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, •»c *ss >»«*•■ grant.

PXON ISJEB fM»ri market: '( (Hrst Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, . i n d M J* J. Eiglesbach, Proprtbtobr BLfcF, Pork. Tea. Mutton, Sausage, Bologna, etc., sold in quaolii ties to suit purchasers at the lowesf pmces. None but th* best stack slaughtered. Everydody ie invited to call! Trk Highest Priob Paid »or Qkoon Fat^attl*. May 26. 1882.

fin I fl lor th ; working class. Mud i, |"||| 11 cen.s for postage, and we nits mail l| II Lll yo ° ▼*•■*«* b«x o f y Wfcil# earn pis goods that will put you in the way of making mere money in a ]»w days than you ever thought possible at any hnsineas.. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all tho time or In spare tin* only von v* - * 7 *• toito sexes,? young ai d old. Ton can easily earn from 50 ’ cent* -o $6 event evening. That alii who want verk may test ts. basing, ms mahe ikia n" paralleled offer: to all who are not wsS satisfied W * w w* fi end V **l? T th * Kro W» ed writing i P lf. U K a,,r, i dl '*o4oo#, etau cent free* Fortunas will bo made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success abso. lately aure, Don’t demy. Startnow. Address Sviveon i Co.. Portland, Maine. .

PATENTS Unue to act Marks, Coßyrlghts, for the United SUhwTCiuiiKlal moat widely circulated ectentifiopaper! *A.Ma y«or e. A^M^AS'°Y’ 0 ?g ,am,flo

[raw- ora Gigantic Preparations for thr Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Pin* and Fine C« Tobaccos, Unadulterated OoallOil, mag* nifleent Smoking Tobaeco, a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, Boa R^ Ded Bugar, Montieeilo G’rysta ' Mill* Flour, Meat, Salt, -Butter, Bggn Rice, Dried Apples, Oheeee, OystersLard, Pepper, Spioe, and all kinds a Groceries constantly on hand, with * multifarious diversity ot • and 10-cen* articles to* numerous to mentions Also a fine assortment of Drug* and Medicines that cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! t H ARNOLD'S Oaak Store* Johs O aset, Salesman Blackford, Indiana ■ ■ Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want JHogs & Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm make rails, chop cord-wood, die, Ac —’ The highest market price paid for Furs Butter and Eggs Gall and examinestoefc A H ARNOLD, Blackford, t v « Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman ttssaacartfe *te. Pri . e «..»3.20 a year. Disco;;. >6 r.r> Ushers. No!**? Broadway? N?*Y. * C 0" Munn A Co. have also j AT ENTS. fi ß T{" p^ven fore the Patent Office. &3KSEBEXR countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers ] SfeaSSSi