Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 February 1885 — Page 4

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27 1885.

The Inaugiration of Preiri'ivnt -Cleveland and Vine President Hen dricks will occur next Wednesday. In the United State? Senate, a few days since Senator Ben}. Harrison voted to kill ’he RR land forfeiture bill. MrJVoorheeg voted for the reversion of theJland|totbcGenersi|Gov'-ri ment. »*r. Harrison voted In the interest of monopoly ; Mr. Voorhees, as usual, voted in the interest of the people. The “wicked wags" continue their imposit i on the “kid” of the Republican. Durins' ’he past week they have been employed in expl nlne to him the hieroglyphics or. express packages. “C. O. D.” on the Sbntinii. package, they i form’d i.im, stood for “Crusty Old Democrat. - , etc., end he forthwith gives hi» renders the benedtjef his newly acquired information. One of the boys told him hat it meant he'*? ‘Kid 1 ws' a ‘‘Cantankerous Old ‘Daniplx’"'"" ’’’ “Kid.” in nn inaudible whisper, retorted ”1 are a meaner Democrat ban old McEwen." nd the "Kid -- slid. Should Let Hnt Ai.ome. . .Tho»e‘wicked wags' could find oet cr cm; I'vi: rnt than that of condemning his paper. Their last emetic, judging from the contents of this week s Republican, caused the ‘Kid to heaveup an appalling amount of ‘bile’ and ‘gall ’ An examination prove " however, that the dose had not penetrated snftl C eutly low to pro uce a discharge of bran... The‘wicked wags’should let him alone. lie is doing Lis best. Our sympathy is with lite ‘Kid ’

Florida Letter.

Bmidentown, Fla.- Dear MackThe following descripltion of the Manatee river and improvements ou it may bo of interest to your readers. This river, which is an arm [of the sea is as fine a, body of water as I ever saw- Some of the and is very fertile. I was shown an o’anrre tree off of •which ten thousand oranges were gathered lust year. All well. Yours Truly.

R. S. DWIC GINS.

The Mauft’ee River is conceded bv all t« be one of t.t., most beautiful bodies of water in Florida. Navigable for many miles for iarue i-teameis and sailing vessels, it is one. o‘ th” b”st harbor-' on the coast. Like a silve-y thre.irtit winds fcr naiits through -what is sometimes culled the ‘ garden spot i-f Florula.” Rich in ;<‘gci d and snug, 'L'j lair Mana'ec <>fl rs attractions to trie poet and novelist On eithci side ot the rivirare pretty Utile villages ju-i, growing nto towns. As one enV rs th ■■ ’ th ■ lirst is Palma Sola founded, in isso by .S. Warner, of Palma Sula, nn ' Mr. Beach, of Terre Haute. Ir . Ar f ' r . there .was but a sawmill.: >tet;u i> it 1 ndittg, ami a few scattering bouses tried bv the employees of the firm. T-.’-d:ty Pallia Sola is alive with ’.raffle A large hotel has bee ' errY.tr-d on ’he bluff, an I numerous otta.es dot I'a: liver i ful s..

Jv-xt w pis- F-' .-'.riyvilli- the home of “H-me.-t J >na F.trg -.i tv,’ wlm wtih his two enterpi'sing Lro h r-, '.Vdlb.m and Tolc, were the founders <>f this settlement. This is one of th” prettiest little towns on the riiver- ami Imre we find tbe chip yard and dry decks, so well known to our seafaring tiiends. Here als > lives ‘Madam .!< e' Atzn-ih, who. e fam as flic lady, wi>o rais’d ti-e fust cobee ever brought to perte-edon in the United States, is w.-tin wide A store Which besides iufni.-hiir.-, the i-oi'. ..1..n----hood with nil liie rcees .ties >t iiii mid many <>r its luxuries, is well filLd with ship stores, is at th docks. A tiny Cbajel, erected by tbe sflorls of tbr ladies in that vicinity is half seen through the tree”. This i-. .d.-o u-ed lor school pun uses. 11-rc is -me of th homes of lueshite J . A Duck tier better known to the literary Aorld as‘Truth-, ful James.”

As we speed along we catch a glimpse of Willemsenburg founded by John !’. Vt illeijisen, who for over twenty years has been the presiding genius of that place. Here on an elevated spot com' mandmg a be uttful view, stands the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Among the beautiful homes here are those of Mr- IP., himself, Ji nss Smith, Esq .- late of d ■ Jno- Hodler, Merrill and George Col L s, Samuel Liehflchl. and imny others. Nestling on t, e north bams of e river lies Puli.-tto which is a mo lt t little place, but back of it lies a coun r_. almost unrivaled for beauty and fertility Almost opposite Piametto lies Braid entown built on a high bluff looking like a quern o;i her throne. A large steamboat wi.arf and warehouse, extends iar out into the river. Imre stands the old Turner mam ion. now the. Duck wall House, under the management of Mr. Duckwa I, late of Indiana, who is also the propi'ieior of a large grocery house directly across the way. Further on is another buifdin?, the lovjer part of which is occupied by L mis Duck wal,who keeps a fine sleek of d. v goods and uoaous, 'die <<; j.di sio yis used a P i : ’ti:y-->O' e , -, c ■■ •, . 8 -t, o - * t., ■, - worht the O'df ’ 1 ' !'<■<>/■ •. , Ifcavitig Briaueu.owu be; ind we th... c. r; 11» c, vCo *4. -v. > Vv .■■ e < .-.. e-1 .o w.* o.i th'.- river and here are mos of the ’mriug groves, of this region. There are many characters in the place but the strangest one is ol<l I’wnL-e who almost forty years ago cur.e to Florida to die- Since that time he has buried two wives and is n-w living with a third He In-s seen his clnl hen die; has lived through all ihc vic situles of the bemi nole war and the war »<1 the Rebellion and to day seems as hale as the whiuge,; man on the river A few miles above Manatee on the north bank of the river is Ellentowu once the old Gamble plantation- Here atone time, a thousrud acres of land were nt der cultivaii n. and hundreds of slaves shrank Horn the whip of the overseer. Now nothing of that . eru/tfns save a lew deseited negro ciibiiis and the ruins of the sugar mill, left standing as relics of those old day,- Major Halter* to ■ is t- ■ . ' tJI .jier the war h->s uu« it in buim ,'otb :i->d { -petty Iwu - JU ' ■ and theiu. Twenty miles above the mouth .of the river is Mitchelville- Here also is a large store which supplies the wants ot the Deeple for many miles around It is a thriving little soitlemem-

Frozen to Death.

It has been but a few days since we were called upon to rec rd tbe circutr. stances of the death of J- M. Roudebnsh by freezing, near Otterbein, thia county and now we come to fell our readers of the frightful and untimely death of i Stephen Farrel, deputy sheriff, of Ben ; ton county and brother-in law of Sheriff Scanlon. On last Thursday Mr Farrell took some paper, and started out to subpoena some witne-ses in tbe neighborhood of Templeton and Oxford. He had faithfully performed that duty and about ten o’clock Thursday evening left Oxford thinking that he could walk to Templeton, a distance of two miles in time for ihe train going north on the Big Four. At ’ha. time it wt.s bitter •» Id. The merenrj- was twenty-two degrees below zero and the keen wind whistling over the pv.iaie, while the drifting snow obstructed the road ano’ must have rendered wa’xing very difficult- W“ cannot describe tbe struggle for life made by yonng Farrell and can only say that he was found the nexi morning, frozen to death about ha f way between Oxford and Templet-m. The bofly was first seen by pa’ties aboard of the fric’ht train goingeast, next morning .and a hand car, manned by Tim Curtin and others, of Templeton picked it up a><d convened it to Oxford where the!

' roner's inquest - was ueld. Apperauces all indicate that h ■ had made a desperate effort to reach Teinti’eton, and that after becoming too weak and benumbed to walk had actually crawled a long distance Au effo>t was made to resuscitate the hoc bu'it was soon evident that lhe la;t spark of life had gdne out, that Stephen Fa'rell was no more- He was buried a> Oxford on Sunday, a very large con course ol people attending tbe futtet ’ no withstanding the bitter cold and driviug storm. Stephen Farrell was 22 years of age, the son of John Farrell, a piomirent citizen residing four miles from Oxford ami the family is one the best in the county. Last fall he had a long and sevc e siege of typhoid fever, the effects of which seemed to settle in his lower extremities. When he left Fowler Thursday morning Ids feet were thereby so badly swollen that I ■could not wear his boots and consequently had to put on his cloth overshoes without them, it is though that in his debilitated condition he soon succumbed toThe piercing cold his lower extremities refused t > supp >rt his ii >dj-, and there being no Otic to hear his cries for help, sank .down and died. When the news reached Fowler Friday a. m. Judge Ward adjourned court until .Monday out of respect for the deca-sed as an officer. —Ben ton Review.

Only One Murder Trial in Benton County.

Benton county has hud only one murder trial, which occurred in the, year 1872. In 1862 a young math by the name of Morgan, iivin in Grant couutv. start 'd for the pineries of Wisconsin. After making considerable money lie started lor home in 1865- One John McCulloch offered to do the hunting and cooking for lhe privil..g ( i of return jng with him, and did so until they rt ached the northwestern limits of Ben - ton countv- Here Morgan was killed ai d his remains »nd a few ejects were thrown into a swamp- McCulloch came to'Oxford and had his horses shod by \VWilkinson- He then passed into Illinois' where the father ofMorgan follownd him and hud him sent to the peniteniary for stealing the horses.- Morgan was supposed to be dead, but there was nc nroof of if. In tbe winterof 1867 htmianbonus were found by John Fleinminsr Sr-'and

also two horse collars and the l>-> -.-s of a wagon. A bullet had pierced the back of the bead and was still within thskull. An axe which was found exactly fitted a cleft- in the skull. a tooth had been drawn and a rib had been broken in the living Morgan. The prcs'cution ‘md to prove that those bones wen. ; be b ines of Morgan, and that McCulloch, the thief, wil ' the man who came with Mo'iri . from Wisconsin and was th. oicls' s-- n with hioi. The i l -ntitv nt tie lose- was completely estiblisl.etf, tie father reiognizing them and al-o

t ie horse collars and bows <-f the wagon, which be had made bims-.-lf. The axe and camp kettle lie also ;’■<»-itively itien t’f'el »s having belonged to Ins s : • I i 1872, when th > case emm up for lri.il, Simon P. Tn-m‘Son. tlu n pro-eeutina' attorney, vv-.’til to Wisconsin, followe-'. t ie journey of Morgan.from beginning Io end- and b-ought witnesses to testifyM: Oulloch wa ‘‘aced from York township t ‘ the Pit is penitentiary, when m | a -‘onvie’ tas b ouglf” e.'mrt, wlrt t.es'i | fied that McCulloch h-td tol-1 him that tie had killed Morgan, After a three days trial ho was convicted- and sentenced t-‘- th pen tentiary for life- Iff s now working i,i the varnish r-’om in the Northern prison, has joiin.d tne church and confessed his gull , Neve>‘U for • was a murderer with so tint a elu; been so successfully traced down, and the honor of it is due to the i ”'ef<ilft>abl t industry of Simon P- Ttiomp on—Oxford Tribune.

Alex- McCl -re, the great .etiilar of that great newspaper, the Phila-lelpliiaTitnes, htis some appreciation <;f the labir of bis less I avert'd brethren of rhe following: ■•The country newspaper is the iuud list' tul and least conbpensa? j <-1 all tio' agencies which stump Hi - itnpr ’S f i progress upon villages am. inland cities. Without the aid of Inc;,)- newspapers, I local towns are, as a rule thriidiss ami dead- It-is common f<»r small great men I Io speak with coot mpt cf the local newspapers, put the village newspaper m tes more great men out of less mate.i 1— more bricks without -straw—.-lit-n' i any othei f ctor ii politics ami it 13 the one ladder on which men climb to local 1 dislincti:>ii at the beginning of wider fame | T eadvent of the local newspaper has I always dated the nice: i.l thr f' ol tin; cw'inunity- TheLic.il t-i-wsp iper is V e \ life of tiie locality, and t ie measure oi iis support, ns a rule, me isuies t he advance- ; ment ot ths people-” - . i The Ken Lind Gazette refers to a "big” report wrote up fur the Republican. about the antics of a ! drunken woman in this place. Yes, and i- cost a power of raou.y didn’t t, “kid.” I uc iiilteah'Use famiy, of Pinlaueh I phi* bad a paper-mill near the WitsaI hick >n creek two hundred years ago, ; ai.d tie Rittenhouses ot to day are still m .king paper and manufacturing woolens at the same place.

NOTICE. To nil who are wanting fruit trees ' t e coming spring I will have apple ' Dear & cherry trees and grape vines also f. nice lot of evergreen from one to four feet. All of which will be sold reasonable for cash. Call and sue if you don’t believe it. JOHN COEN Are You Go ing To New Orleans Or Florida! If so you can go via the Monon Ructe via Louisville or Cincinnati, and see the Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Blount Spring, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, and tbw Gulf I coast for the same money that will I take you thruogh the dreary, unin I habited Mis-issippi swnmps; we are confident, you canno7 select a line to | the South enjoying half the advantages that ..)<• possessed by the Mcnon Route an-' it? Soutui-rn connections. No one should think of going South without visiting the Mammoth Cave, the great natural wonder of this eontiri -nt- So much nas been written of this world famous wonder, that it is impossible to say an thing new in regard to it—it connot be de ?ciihe, i; its caverns mils' be explored, its darkness felt, its Dualities seen, to be appreciated or realized . It i-> the greatest |na ural curio ity—Nt s| gam not excepted—and h > whose expectations are not satisfied by its marvelous avenues, domes and starry grottos must be a fool or a demi-god. From Mobil to New Orleans (141 miles) the ride alotg the Gulf coast is alone worth the entire cost of ths whole trip. In fell sight of tbe Gulf all the way, pass Ocean Spring, Mississippi City, Pass Christian Bay, St. Louis, and Bean*yoi’’. the home of Jeff Davis. When you decide to go South make up your mind to travel over the line that passes through the b st country and gives you the best places to stop over. This is emphatically the Monon*Route, in connection with the Louisville and Na.-hvillc and tiie Cincinnati Southern Railways. Ptilla. man Palace Sice ers, Palace Coaches trouble daily trains. The t>.»st to Cincinnat’, Louisville, New Orleans or Florida. For full inforniatiou, descriptive books, pamphlets, c. t , addicts auv Agent of the Company, or tIoBT. Emmett, District Passenger Agent, No. 2G So. Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery i that . which brings the most good to tbe great est number. Dr. King’s New Discoyi cry lor Consumption, Goughs, and Golds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless bom to the affleted. Not not only does it poitively cure consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, 1- terseness, and all affections of the Throat, Ghest and Lungs, yield at. once to its wonderful curative powers. If.you doubt, this get a Trial Hottie Free, at F- B. Muser's Drug store, 5--43 — (Chicago Tribune, Sunday, February 1.) The Louilville & Nashville issued the following circular to cotiueeiicg lines last evening: “ To comply with a desire cxurisse l by a multitude i f correspondents tbiit they be given permission to see th-* ’New South’ en route to the New Or eau.s Exposition and to induce increased numbers tojvisit said Exposition, we have this day arranged to grant stop-overs on the going portion of the present exposPioa ticket, such s oi.-over in no case to exceed ten days. There is no necessity for altering the tickets now i a sale; the passengers who desire to stop over shoul I no i'y the first conductor out of Ciuciiri..t’, Lexington. Louisville, Evansvill', St. Louis. Montgomery or River Junction of this fact, and he will take up their going coupon and furnish them with a ticket which will 1 admit of the above The return portion of th” ticket, when proper!j’ igned and stamped in Now

Orleans Exposition, must be ffsed for a con inuous passage, and no stop-over o.i the return portion o' an exposition ticket will be granted ” Referring to the above, I wis'i ti call your attention to this fa t; The Monon Route is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleepers from Chicago to Louisville and Cincinnati malting direct ton* action with the L & N, R. P. for New Orleans, via Mammoth Cave and Mobile. Foi those holding tickets reading .ia Monon Route to Louisville or Ci.s cinnati bo ithe n R’ys from either , f those cities to the South, we win t ike pleasure in securing Sleep Cai berths ihorugh. For books, pamph e 8, descriptive matter etc , call on < r address any Agent of the Company, or IiOBT. Emmett, District P ~-s n er Age ;t, No. 2G South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. The famorus shell road of New Orleans is a boulevard of almost snowy whiteness, nearly two ..undred fee in width and nine miles long.

'IWTtCE is''.erubv given that a petition will 11 in presented to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their March Term, sa’d Term commencing on thei 2d day of March, a. n., 1885. asking for the location and establishment of a public higliwaj- on the following route, to-wit: Commencing at a point in a pub” lie highway at the south-west corner of the north-west quarter of section fourt.e.u [l4). in tow ship thirty (30) north range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and running norti. the distance of one and one-half miles terminating at a point in a public highway at the northwest corner of section eleven ill], in tow: - ship thirty (301 north range seven (7) west, m said county and State. The said highway wii p.-.s>B over mid a - '.rids owned, occupied by. or who are'r.-.-icals for ihe fol owing named persons: Isaac V. Alter John Stibbe.Rosamond C. Kent. Elbert U. Si.i k, Charles C. S'-irr. Ralph Fo.ndig Bonjaratr. H. Snow, Mary Fay. FrctlerLinnei:: JI. Lakiu, Ca . A. jk;>. Aa . > d. l’ler-s-.m. b;, .id Lowyn-, .iiigustus M, Munden, Mel.1 11. s.-e i ■ 1 1. Ki li.-iri .-.a -, ->t-ti-. tion isisigned by twelve freeholders 01 Jasper cqunty, Indiana, six of whom reside in the immediate neighborhood of the highway proposed to be located, and said petitioners ask that the eaid highway be made fifty 150) feet wide. JOHN STIBBE. James W. Douthit, Att’y for petitioner, January 30,1885,

Farmers. If you will bring in your plows and spring work while we ha . e dull times it will give us a better chance to do you good work, and you will not have to wait when you want to use them. You will find it co your advantage to call a d learn our prices before getting your work done elsewhere, as for cash we intend to work st roch bottom prices. Feb, 27 3t S ERWIN & SOX’, These re Solid Facts. Tbe best blood purifier and system re gulator ever placed within the reach of suffering immunity, truly is Electric BiUers. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness. Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs. or whoever requires an apetizer, tonie or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surly, and quickly, every bottle guaranteed togive entire satisfaction or mom v refunded. Boid at Fifty ce~r« a boric bv F. B. Meyer.

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 'BS j»™l«»l'85 The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. - 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS The Largest, Best and Cheapest Wecily u the Test'at only jiTomdollarTl

Ah heretofore, an uueoiuprranlslHg eneir vof Monopolies in whatever wm atTpeurim?, and especially to the spirit of subsidy.' as cmborlied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA ..EMOGRATS: Since issuing our last annual prospectus j-ou haqe achieved a glorious victory in your totate 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 fighr. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict: we now ask vour hand for tl:e coiriu year iu our celebration of the victory. Our columns-that were vigorous with fight when the sigh. was on will now, since the contest is over.be devoted to the art- of peace. Withits enlarged patronage the Sentiebl will be better enabled than ever to give an UNSURPASSED NEWS and FAMILY PAPER. The proceedings of Congress and our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratie Nationa and State administrations w ! U be duly chronicled, as. wel. as the current events Of the day. Its Comniercial Reviews and Market Reports wi.l be reliable and complete. , Agricultural and Home Departments a‘e in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities,land entertaining miscella. y are assured features. It shall .be fully the equal in penerf.l nformation of any paper in the land, while in its reoorts o n 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 for •;gn paper will or can do. Will on not he r tUin mind when you come to take subscription.■ and make ni> clubs. : A copy of the Sentinel svpplement giving full rlroceedings in Blaine libel suit,furnished each new or renewing sitbsarlber wheq desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel.

TERMS. Weekly. Single Copy, without. Premium. - - S 1.00 .i-’lubs of 11 for - - 10.00 Clubs of 23 - - - - _ 20.00 Clubs of 30 - 5 2.5.00 Daily. ( One Copp, onoyear, - - - SIO.OO One Copy, six months, - . . 5.00 One Copy, three monlhs, - - . 3'50 One Copy, one month, - - - ■ 85 Sunday sentinel, by mail, $2.00. Agents making up Clubs send lor any informa tion desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SENTIKEL CO. ’-asamrea aaaißsraßSjsmasix- .’i TUTT’S PILLS years gjpysE-Ili-3 Greaiaat Medical Triumph of tbs KS tT/ityTC-vrar-raa’ RiypTT *— * ' SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ■Loan ol appetite, Bowels costive. Fair the head, with a dull senantlor i ’ t back part, Paia under the t , .f bi&des Ftumesa aJt refi—, ’.-its. inclination to exertion o» if, : mim’” xrritußility of temper, how 1 .. a feeling of having neglected., emo duty, blattering -at the Henn, Dots before the eyes, Headache owvu f bfht eyo, Rosrleesaesu, with fitl.il cire-n -- n , Highly colored Urine, -d 1 CXMSTiPATIOM, 1 TUTT’S ,p.< ides are especially adapt yd to tucn -cases, one..dose effects sueii a change offcehmr-.atoftstonishthesutlerer . -Chey-IncMs »!.»» A»«pe,ttte,«nd carse the the is prod: - >. f- ’ ’ ' , . :AY U AIK or Whiskers changed to a by a Bin ßdo application ot this Dm. It imparts n natural color, acts instantane.oasly. Sold fry Druggists, o :i • y oxpress on rooeipt of® 1.

! Fob Sale -A house and several lots, a ».ice location, situated oh river j I auk. on good terms. Apply to i A. L. Willis, Gunsmith. I Rensselaer. Ind.. Dec, 12,1884.

Notica of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liauors* N°tf U to all tl!e citizens of a “d Carpenter IndHna-P’' "bM? t H n,y °‘ i SB '? er ‘ and Statl- o{ Indiana. that I. the uudcrsicnetl Timothv O Connor,a white male inhabitant of. the State of lugiaua. ami over tbe ago of twenty-one jears. will make application to the Board ~f Com niiraionere of the said Jaapei Couutv. hi the State U r “‘“j u 1 "5 xt regular session and ineettH To ° f C ',” ,lra ‘»«i‘>uers to be holden L J, " Rensselaer inlaid Ja&per county, commenctn-’ on Monday, the 2d da/of Marc& lo« 5. to* a License to sell Spiritous Liquors. Vinon- Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said Liquors to be drun.. on the premises where sold, and precisely loea.< <1 and described as follows, to-wft: ‘‘A‘ one -to.y trama Building loccated upon Lot number one (1) of P. D. Gallagher’s sii&ivision of Lots Nos four f4>, live L 5), and Mx [ti|, in Block 11 am oct twc|ye (12J, of the original plat of the town of Reimngton, which is laid out upon a part of t.ie south half of the north west quarter ol section No. thirty, township twenty.seven north i ante six west, in the conntv ol .Jasper, am. state of Indiana. The ground upon which said J>u; ding is located, is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at the north-east corner (l s said Block number twelve (i~) in sgid Lown ul Remington, and running there ■ west along thu. north line of said Block No. twelve (12) a distance of fortv feet; thence souffli parallel with Ohio street in said Town df Ijenitingtoti. twenty feet: fir nee east parallel with the no t > it- e oi said Block No. twelve [l2). forty feet to the v. i-l boundary line of said Ohio street, and thenc-i north a’ong-thc we-t line of said Ohio street, twenty f<:et to the place of beginning.— lli-_ .a:d Bitihling fronts east on Ohio street in san. I <>wn of Rcmingtoif . Said appiieati* n wil. ask fora ljiceu.-e a.- anove ment ioued. for a period of on« year. TIMOTHY O’CONNOR. . dames IV. Doutbit, A t.t-’y for applicant. ■J nuary 30, .—3lO. FACRiS BBOS., f DEALERS ANO MANUFA JTIjBERS OE WWS & SBOIS, GpHE Finest, Best anil Cheapest. ''- In Ktnnal’s Building, opposite h New York Store. Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and exit mine goods and prices- v 8 n 36 THE _ CHIC A C O COTTAGE ORGAN Idas attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. organ attvt W ARIS RANTED for TO wzggMnHKHB FIVE EXCEL. YEARS. These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol- ■ :me, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty* in finfth, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHES} REPUTATION, UNEQUAEED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINE!), M-VKE THIS THE POEpiiAH OHQAH Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, fbee. Tha Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Comer Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. a w ' ee k at- home. 8„ 00 outfit free. L jl Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Oapi E» Il tai not required. Reader, if yon want W V bus mt which r-'"--ous f either sex, young or o ...can make- , ill the time they wprk, with absolute ~ rtainty, write for particulars to H. llAllett •& Co., Portland alve ; NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, A fmihistrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and after the 29th day of November. 1884. offer for sale. at. Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indiana, the following Heal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, towir : Ten acres off the south end of the south-eas quarter of the south-west quarter of section twentv-r-ine, township twenty-nine, range seven in .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-five acres off the west side of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty-five, t wnship twenty-nine,range • Ight, in Newton county, Indiana '■ And that on the 29th day ofljanuary, 1885, any portionof said real estate'then remaining unsold will be offered at Public Sale, at the dsorof the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that auv p rtion thereof not then «o sold, will be again offered at • rivate sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until all is sold. Teems.. One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one third in nine months, andone-thirdjn eighteen months, with interest at six per eent. fiom day of sale. Deferred payments to he securecLby mortgage on the real e..-t te sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from incumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer. Ind., Nov. 1,1884. .4 ($10). Aom’r.

Notice of Insolvency. In the Jasper Circuit Court. No. 303. Injthe Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by William O. Roadl cr, Administrator with Will annex -d of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the dqbts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said - Corirt did. on st day of October. 1884, find said estate to be p liably 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.' , , Witness. The Clerk and seal of said -, SEAL Court, at Hensselacr, Indiana, this 1 —> — ’ 22d davof October, 1884. JAMES E. IRWIN, Clerk. IL S. Dwiggiiis, Atty’s. Nov. 1,1884..86 25 1 n I Send sr: cents for postage, and re-, ft rWffi ce * vc free ’ a costly box of goods H 1 HUG which will help You. to more money righjt away ’han Anything else in this world. All of oithcr sex succeed from the llyst hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, T Co. Aumsta MfdtJe, j

i M*wwtw» r FARMERS’ BANK, ~ Auzu-t 17. 18r i . ,D * Br •*“•••• HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. BUFTY, Proprietor. X. WIX.XIS trun*& Locksmith, (i hop on River bank, south of Seboo’ House, Rensselaer, All kinds of Iron and Wood tn™ mg, and line wo/ K in Iron > D ‘ BLABWTH SHOP tSotith of MCCOV& T h ompso v 8 Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. BSAKT. p ro ,y. ■TS i-M’r FChSE-SHOEING A Specialty GRANT. 15 JEB, SIHWetT) (l irst Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - i n d., J. J. Wglesbach, Proprietor: BEKF, Pork. Veil. Mutton, Saua age, Bologna, etc., sold in qtjanii ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None hut the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to calk The Pighest Price Paid Good Fat Cattle. May 26.1 §B2.

»tor the working ciass. sand t? cen.s far postage,' and we will mail you fbse, a royal valuable bax o f sample goods that will put, you in , the way of making more money in a few days ’’l than you ever thongtt possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. Yftu can work all the time or in spar , time only.— - The work Is universally adapted to both sexes young aid old. I'du can easily earn from 50 cents to 85 every evening. That all who want ■vork may test the business, me make this un paralleled ofler: to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for tholtro ble of writing us. Full particulars, diiections, etc., sent fret. Fortunes will be made by those who give then whole time to the work. Great success absa. lately sure, Don’t detay. Start now. Address Stinson & Co.. Portland, Maine. PATENTS MUNN & CO., of the Scientific American, continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canada. England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experience Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are notiosd In the Scientific American, the largest best and most widely circulated scientific paper. 13.20 a yean Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting information Specimen copy of the Scientific Amer* lean sent free. Address MUNN * CO.. SciENTIWO American Office, 261 Broadway, New York. I -..X x Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana,) County of Jasper, ; ss ' G. orgc A. Eadus is hereby notified that Abigail Endue has filed her petition in the Jasper Circuit Court, for a decree of divorce from said George A. Kudus, and that said cause wilt come up for hearing on Wednesday April Ist, 1885, the same being the 15th judicial day of ti e Mu-ch Term, 1885, of said Court to be held at the- Court, House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in said county and State and commencing Monday, March 16th, 1885. ® Witness my han . and the Seal of said Court this 2d day of February, 1885. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Attorneys fw plaintiff. February « 1885. Notice of Survey. I. Francis M. Lakin, h rtby notify Martin Burns, Benjamin Snow, Ralph Fendig, C. CStarr, R. C. Kent, John Stebe, .Alfred Thoma' son, Ge<j. W. Castlen. Samuel Jones, Abbie P. R.kcr, Augustus Roach, Rnub, Aaron Pearsoi,. John E. Alter, and Cassie A. Fay, That I own the north halt of section ten (10), in township No, thirty [3O) north range No. seven (T) west, in Jnsper county, Indiana, and that I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section, or as much thereof as may be necessary to establish the bounds of my land. Said survey to begin on the 10th day of February, a. i>. 1885, FRANCIS M. LAKIN. Jas. 0 Thrawls,County Surueyor. -i- u-u 30 ’t-8' &

« The most popular Week lynewspilMfl Q/ devoted to science, mechanics, engineering, di>coveries, inventions and patents ever published. number illustrated with splendid engravings. publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia « information which no person should be without. The popularity of the Scientific American is such that its circulation nearly equals that of all other its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount v.< Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Ushers. No. 361 Broadway, N. ¥. mm H K® itl 4 m *•» a V <<■»£} j'cj* practice bo anm •ac.j foro Ute PirtciA tdec and have nroparrd more than One Hunldrec.l, Ttiouspnrl appMeations for pat c.v ■ f ,* V. ■' q t'a-ev and 4oroi.cn coun.nes. ' ■ , CoA .2? rights, Asslgnim-..: , 'end Ml other papffl ‘ Cor securing to inv. ,llx'lr rights in.tihi ' —ited Stnt.es, Cabfidi, ’big!tsd, Eriimd i. > C-esmany and other foreign count!. ;..;ej:artK jti A at short notice and on reasonable tonus. ciaa Information as to obtaining patents ehoorfnllj M| given without charge. Hand-books of inform* HH won sent free. Patents obtained through MunJ A Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free® The advantage oi such notice is well understood by al■ personswho visit to dispose of their patents. iB „ Address MUNN 4 CO., Office SCPWOTIO AWWUmM 381 Bro«ffiwy> Vork. ■