Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1885 — Page 4

Ij. fi*., ».»«»!■ FRIDAY MARCH 6 1885.

The last official act of President Arthur was the nomination Genera] Grant to »he position .A General on the retired list. An art’ele tn the first page of this paper fully explains the rote of Senator Harrison on ths land grant Read it. * In deferenc* to the judgment and suggestions ot the “Kid" of theßsnsselaer Republican, the Hoover Pris On bHI was amended, and then —kill ed. In the language of our Tom. t hat was an “ 'oirible houtrage." Republicans are load in their d' l ?’* larations that justice has at last Deen done Gen. Grant, yot, notwithstandng they have possessed the power and had the opportunity the performance of that act of justice was ileft to a Democratic congress. « - tn - The last official act of the outgoing Secretary of the Interior was the issuance of patents for 700,000 acres of land in Louisiana to aid in the construction of the New Orleans and Pacific Railroad. Did ‘he ex-Secretary fear to trust that job to bis successor? The Bible upon which t e oath was administeif d to Mr. Cleveland is a small, gilt-edged volume, pretty well worn, and had been ptesented him, when a young man leaving hom-, by his mother.— At his special request the committee of arrangements had it in readiness for the ceremony. Amid the surroundings of great pomp and parade Mr. Olevelan I was duly Inaugurated at Washington last Wednesday. His Inaugural Address will b® found in this Sentinel, and will well repay a careful perusal. In the language of an exchanue, “Jim Blaine might have written us good a one. but h» never did.” The “kid” is much pleased with the action of ->ur Senator Hoorer, on the apportionment bill. Senator H. is an upright, honorable and efficient offiolal We understand that many of his friends piopose to press his claims for responsible position under the national administration, and we atneerely hope the movement wll meet with success.

The Republicans squirm awfully on b eing pressed to take "their own medicine.” The apportionment bill Just passed is a bitter dose, if we may Judge from the horrid imprecations they utter against it. They seem to forget that it is the same “medicine,” only somewhat milder in its make up • bat they have neon administering to the Democracy lor the past twenty odd years. If the action of the present Ir.diana Leg.slature in the apportionment of the State is the outrage they declare it to be. then let them ta\e a retrospective view of the past, consider the wicked methods by which they f ought to perpetuate (heir power and cease their compaints. . The following mimed gentlemen comprise Mr. C<ev. land’s Cabinet: ‘ Secretary’ of State—Thomas F Bayard, of Delaware. Secretary of the rvasury—Dani J Manning of New York. Secret nv of War— Wiliiatn C. Endicott. of Massachusetts. Secretaryjcf the N.ivy—William C. Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the In eiioi Lamar, of MisSissipp 1 Postmaster G»mer-.l -AVi’liatn F. Vilas, of Wia ’omsin A'terncy Gen-mIA f'. Gatland of Aib’-.n-:

PRESIDENTCMEVELAND'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Fellow-Citizens : In the pre*e ce of thin vast assemblage of myco-n rynten, I am about to supplement anti seal by the oath which I shall take the manif.station of the whl of a great and free people. In the exerci- •of their power and right of self-government they hats committed to one of their fellow citizens a upreme and sacred trust, and he here coneecnres himself to their service. This imbressive ceremony adds little to hesolemn sense of responsibility with which i ontemplate the duty I owe to all the people of te land Noth ng can relieve me-from anxiety rt by any act of mine their interests mav suffer, id nothing is needed to strengthen tnv resol 1. on to ftagage every faculty and effort in the prootion of their welfare. Amtd the din of partv 1 rife the people’s choice was made; but its at : ndant circtims ances have demonstrated a new 1 trength and safety of the government 1 y the ' eopie. In each succeeding year it more ueaily I ppears that onr democratic principle needs no ' apology and that in its fearless and faithful ap i plication Is to be found the surest guaranty of

But the be*t result, in the op ration of a government wherein every citizen ha* a share largely depend npon the proper limitation of purely partisan zeal and effort and a correct appreci*. ion of the tim * when the heat of the partisan should be merged in the patriotlam of th* citizen To-day the executive branch is transferred to new keeping. Bn l hia alii'the government of :)i the people, acd it thonlil be none the lee. an ob ject. of their affectionate eolicitndc. At thie h»ur the animosities of political *trife. the bitterness of partisan defeat, and the exultation of partisan triumph should be sapplautea by ungrudging acquleaence in the popular will and sober conscientious concern for the general weal. Moreover, if from thie hour we cheerfully and honestly abandon all sectional prejudice and di* trust, and determine, with manly confidence in one another, to work out harmoniously the achievements of our natio* al destiny, we shall deserve to realize all the benefits which our appy form of governm nt can bestow On this suspicions occasion we mry well renew the pledge of our devotion to the constitution, which launched by the founders of the republic, and consecrated hy their prayer* and patriotic dev< tlon. has for almost a century borne the hopes and aspiration* of a great people, through prosperity and peace, and through th* shocks of forei?n conflicts and the peril* of domestic strife and vicissitudes. By he father of hi* country our constitution was commended for adoption as ‘th* result of a spirit of amity and mutual concession.” In that same spirit it should be adminis tered, tn order to promote the la-ting welfare of the count’y, and to secure the fall measure of its priceless benefits to us and tc|thosewh<> wil succeed to the blessings of our national life. The large variety o diverse and competing in erests subject to federal control, persistently seeking th« recognition of their claims, need give us no fear that "thegreatest good to the greatest num ber” will fail to be accomplished if, in the hall* of national legisla ion, tha spirit of amity and mutual concession shall prevail in which the cont ution had iis birth. I this involves the suri •aider or postponement of private interests and the abandonment of local advantages, compensati n will oe found In the assurance that thus the common interest is subserved and the general welfare advenced. I the discharge of my official duty I shall endeavor to be guided by a just and unstrained construction of the constitution, a careful observance of tbedistiuction between the powers granted to the federal government and those reserved to the states or to the people, and by a cautionappreciation of these funetions which, by the constitution and laws, have been especially a - signed to the executive branch of the go ernmen*. Bi.t he who takes the oath to day to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution ot the United States only assumes the solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen on the farm, in the workshop, in the busy marts of trade, and everywhere should share with him. The constitution which prescribes his oath, mv countrymen, is yours; the government yon have chosen him to administer for a time is yours; the suffrage which executes the will of freemen is yours: the laws and the entire scheme of our civil rule, from lhe town meeting to the state capitals and the national capital, is yours Your every aoter, as suiely as your chief magistrate, under the same high sanction, though in a different sphere, ex-rcises a public ‘rust Uer is this all Every citizen .wes to the countrs a vigilant watch anil close scrutiny of its public servants an" a fair and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness Thus is the people’s will impressed upon the whole framework of our civil po ity—municipal state and federal,—and this is the price of our liberty an the inspiration of our faith in the republic It is the duly of those serving tee people tn public place to eloselyilimit the public eqpcnditures to the actual needs ot the govern •"cut. economically administered, because this bounds the r gbt. of the government to exact tribute from the earnings of labor or the property of the citizen, and because public extravagonce bogets extravagance among the people We should never be ashamed of the simplicity and prudential economies which are best suited to the operation of n republic n form of government and most com patible with the mission of the American people Those who are selected for j, limited timu to manage public affaire are still of the people, and mayjdo much by their example to encoura' e, consistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain w y of life which among tneir fellow-citizens;aid» Integrity, and promotes thrift, and prosperity The genius of our institutions, the needs of our people in their home life and the attention which is demanded for the settlement and development of the resources of our vast territory, dictate the scrupulous avoidance of any departure from that foreign policy comme. ded by the h story, the tradition, and the’ prosperity of our republic It is the policy of independence, favored by our position, and defended by our k, own love of jus’ice acd by onr power It is the policy of peace suitable to our interest* It is the policy of neutrality, rejecting any share in foreign broils and ambitions upon other continents and repelling their intrusion here It is the policy of Monroe, and Washington, and Jefferson—“ Pea e, commerce, anti honest friendship with all nations, entan*diuv alliance* with none ” ”

,A.? ue re Kßrd for the interests and prosperity of all the people demand that our tin nces shall be established upon such a Bound and sensible basis as shall scr.nre the safety and confidence of the business interests, and make t e wages of labor S »! r n*> IH Btca . < l y ’ an d l ' lat our system of revenue shall be so adjustea as to relievo the people from havin ga due regard to the interests of capital invested and workingmen employed In American industries, and preventing the accumulation of a surplus in the treasury to tempt extravagance and waste Care for the property ol the nation and for ‘he needs of future Bottlers requires that the public domain should be protected from pur oiniug schemes and unlawful occupation The conscience of the people demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall be feirlv and honestly treated as wards of the governm;‘. t, a <1 their education nd civilization promoted, with a view to then ultimate citizenship, and tluitpolvgaihy in the territories, destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world shall be repressed. The laws should be rigidly enforced which piolilflit the immigration of a servile class to compete with American labor with no i teutiou of acquiring citizenship, and bringing with them and customs repugnant to our civiliThe people demand ref rm in the administra--1011 ot the government and the application of business principles to publicufiairs As a means to this eud, civil service reform should be in good iaitii unforced. Our citizens have the ri<dit tn 1 rotection from the incompetency of public em p.oyes who hold their places solely as the reward 01 partisan service, and from the corruptin<mutluuice 01 those who prom ise, and the vicious methods ol those who expect, such rewards; and hose who worthily seek pul.lie. employment have . the right to insist that merit and conipet <m-y smu. Im recognized, instead of party subseryie.ucy ortho surrender ol honest political b, - liel, 111 administration of a government pledged to do equal and exact jus ice io all men I here s’m>ii|(l be no urclext io:- anxiety touching the protection of the freedmen iu their rights or then- security iu the er joynient of tlieii privileges under tnc coustitution and its amendments. All (he diteussion as to their . tuoss for the place accorded to them ns American citizens is idle and unprolitiible. except as it suggests the necessity for tlu ir improvement The fact that, they are citizens efititle- them to all the rig.itsfiti • tothat relation and charges them wit.i ail its duties, obligations and responsibilities These topics and the constant and ever varying wants of an active and entei prising population may well rec.', vc the attention and the patuotic endeavor of all who make and execute the federal Iftw. Our(hitd b are practical audcall for Industrious application an intelligent perception of th -chums of public .. ,ic. ; . and. above all, a firm doti.rur,ration by ’.mitoj iwtion to .-ecure ■> dl .the paopleot the land the. ini', of 11 ■ b-st lortn <>l government ev. r ~ |.> if And let us not trust, to htii.:.-■ . . t ilo u- bin humbly ncicuowledgc tlisi powu. .imi coolness of the Almighty God who pri>si>>.;- <>v V ,- 'the dlsiiny I mi ions, and who has at a’i limes m-on reveal id in out country s history, i.etiis iiivo'<“ liis aid and His blessing upon our labors.

The tension appropriation bili, covering $60,000,000; and the foiti’. ficatiot! appropriation Inil have pass ed both hona.’S of con ■■■ -eg « Jas Loci’, returned to iL-mington undtiy night with two horses recent purchases of Lufek Snyder, from Powell Lios., <>t Springboro, Pu. One of them an English Draft weighing nineteen hundred, and the other a Clyde weighing sixteen hundred.

A whisky row occurred at Blackford last Saturday night, and on j Monday evening the parties impiicat led were brought before justice Pm upile, who fined F. M. Goff and Geo. Markin one dollar and cost Douthlt and Chll ote for the Stale, Judge Hammond for defence,

OBITUARY.

(Herald and Presbyter.) CHILCOTE--At Rensselaer, Ind., on January 15 1885- after a five weeks Htruffgle with typhoid fever. Mrs. Lizzie Chilcote. wife of Mordecai F Chilcot? of the Indiana bar. Mrs. Chilzote was the youngest daughter of Na hanfel and Hannah Hammond, and sister ot Hon. A. .A, Hammond Governor of Indiana in 1860; Judge William Hammond of lowa, and Col. E. P. Hammond, late Judge ol the Supreme Court of Indiana. She was born In Brookville, Ind., March 1. 1842, and tn 1854 her father mured to Jasper County, It>d., locating northeast of Rensselaer. She wh< married September 27 »865. to Captain M. F. Chilcote, and ' io 1868 they removed to Rensselaer and established a comfortable home. She was the mother of two sons who survlv* her, and one daughter and four daughters of a deceased sister have for several years been members of her family,to wards whom in i’ll respects, she filled the place of a mother. In 1875 she became h member of the Presbyterian Church of Rensselaer, and always manifested a lively inters >t in its welfare. Amid all its deprivations and struggles she stood ready with counsel and aid to cheer and sustain the cause. She was always iu her place—rarely absent from public service. The day before she was taken sick she spent in church. Her homo was always open to ministers supplying the pulpit who found there a hospitable welcome and pleasant entertainment. Of a quiet and retired disposition, yet she was firm and decided in her convictions, and while undemonstrat ive, sbe was alwaysj prompt to respond to every call of duty. ’ With her benevclence mount beneficence. Her method of pitying the needy, the suffering and lhe sorrowful was to administer relief and sympathy, and comfort—to doit promptly, and yet so quietly that the left hand knew not what the right was doing. She esteemed it as much privilege as a duty to v sit the sick, to relieve the distressed, to comfo»t the sorrowing, and to supply the needy. He.r loss will be felt, not only by husband and children, and the aged mother whose home wat w’th this daughter;Jbut she will be missed in t'i« church, where her presence and influence was so minh needed: and i ■. society, where for years sbe had stood in the front rank in every good and charitable and Christian work. Still we have the consobuio that wbat'ls our loss is her gain, as she entered into rest. The following lesolution adopted by the Evening Star Chapter, is an evidence of the esteem in which she was held by her associates inrihe daily walks of life: Resolved, That in the death of our dear sister wo have lost a devoted and useful m-»mber, the church a devoted Christian, society a noble and geuerons woman, our bereaved brother a loving wife, her children a kind and affectionate mother; and, while we deplore our loss, we will strive to emulatejher many virtues. Though dead si e yet speakth, and says to the dear ones left behind “Be yo followers of me even as I also was of Christ Jesus, my Lord.”

An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery r that which brings the most good to the great est number. Dr. King’s New Discovt ery tor Consumption, Goughs, and Colds, -will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflcted. Not not only does it poitively cure consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. Jf you doubt this get a Trial Bottle Free, at F- B. Meser’s Drug store. 5—43 (Chicago Tribune, Sunday, February 1,) The Louilville & Nashville issued the following circular to connecting lines last, evening: “To comply with a desire cxoresse I by a multitude of correspondents that they be given permission to see the ‘New South’ en route to the New Orleans 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 exposition ticket, such s’op-over in no case to exceed ten days. There is no necessity for altering the tickets now tu sate; the passengers who desire to stop over should no.ify the first conductor out of Ciucirrnuti, Lexington. Louisville, Evansvill *, St. Louts, Montgomery dr River Junction of this fact, and he will take up their going coupon ami furnish them with a ticket which .viTl admit of the above stop-over. The return portion of the ticket, when properly -dgned and stamped in New Orleans Exposition, in us I be .used for a con inuous passage, ami no stop-over on the return potßoiio a;, exposition ticket will be granted.” Referring to the above, I w.sh to call your attention to this fa t. The Monon Route is the only line running Pullni in Palace Sleepers from CL,cage to Louisville and Cincinnati, making direct connection with the L & N, R. IL for New Orleans, via Mammoth Cave'and Mobile. For those holding tickt ts reading »iu Monon Route to Louisville or Gue ciunati Southern R’ys from either of those cities tc the South, we will take pleasure in securing Sleep Cai berths thorugh. For books, pamphlets, descriptive matter etc , call on or address any Agent of the Company, or Robt. Emmett, District Passenger Agent, No. 26 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind. The famous shell road of New Orleans is a boulevard of almost snowy whiteness, nearly two uundred tee in width and nine milss long.

GILBERT SMALL.

* Farmers. If you will biing in your plows and' spriug work while we ha.edull 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 to your advantage to call ai d learn our prices before getting your work done elsewhere, as for cash we intend to work •t rock bottom prices. Feb. 27 St S. ERWIN & SON, These re Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system re gnlator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver. BiliousDMS. Jaundice, Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs. or whoever requires an spetizer. tonic nr mild stiniulazt, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely, and quickly, cVery bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Bold at Fifty cent* a bottle by F. B. Meyer. ———— THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL ’BS FM ™ ’R-5 The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS The Lariest, Best anti Cheapest Weffly w the West ’at oily sll ONE DOLLAR Isl As heretofore, an uncompromising enetr. vof Monopolies in whatever sorm appearing, and especially to the yiirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT T*IIIEVING TARIFF TO INDIANA ..EMO6RATS: Sine# issuing our last annual prospectus you haqe achieved a glorious victory in your fetate and aided materially tn transferring the National Government, once more into Eemocratic hands. Your tr’urnph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty-four year* 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 comin - year iu our celebration of the victory.. ~O uJ < j olumnß that were vigorous with fight when the sigh. wax ou will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to the art; of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Sentieel will be better enabled than ever to give an UNSURPASSED NEWS anil FAMILY PAPER, The proceedings of Cocgress and onr Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratie Nati.ma and State adrhiuistrMtions wT» be only chronicled, as. weli as the current events of the ayr. It* Commercial Reviews and Market Reports wi.l be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments a-e in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities,land entertaining miscellai y nre assured features. It shall be fully the equal in general' nformation of any paper in the land, while in its reports 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 foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when you come to take subscriptions and make up clubs. A copy of the Sentinel svpplement giving full Proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing snbsariber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS. Weekly. Single Copy, without Premium, - - S lOn £lubs of 11 for - . m Clubs of 23 - - . . iX’XX Clubs of 30 - , . - 25 00 Daily. One Copp, onoyear, - . . SIO.OO One Copy, six months, - - . 5.00 One Copy, three months, ... One Copy, one month, - - . ’35 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, $2.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any informa ■tion desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Ak.dd.TCBB INDIANAFOUSSEtiTINEICO. TUTTS 25 Tie Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! M SYMPTOMs”of a TORPID LIVER, Losii of appetite* Bowels costive, • i the head, with a dull senaatiGu an J t? 1 ?' Pala tj; Iderbla.de, Fullness after eating, dj 9 _ »®, exeMion of bu or inind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeciing of having ncgiectod some duty, w^T rs X Sn ’ D . z s? ineS9 » Fluttering at the ! Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache dr® riKh h? y , e .’ Jies nessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and TUTT’S PILUS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a c^s«Offeelin^ 8 to astonish the sufferer. lh ® Appetite, and cause the TmTOAIR DYE, S AIR changed to a w? nL BL i A , c < K by a sin^le applitwtion of tn s dtb. It Imparts a natural color, acts Ino’aj'taneously. Sold by Druggists, or> aent by express on receipt of gi. Offlrg. jp wriv st,

Fob Salx.—A hoiMe and several I iota, * nice location, situated on river L ank, on guod terne, Apply to A. L. Wow,, Gunsmith. Rensselaer, Ind.. Dec. 12,1884. • Notica of Application for License to Sell In*oxicating Liauors N?T IC S. lßhe r c ? T „«i' CB t » “'I ‘b« citizens of the Town of Remington, and Carpenter 1 ownehtp. tn the County of «hu>per, and State of Indiana: That I. the uuffersigned Timothy white male inhabitant of the Sure ol rsdiina, and even Uw age of twenty-one year*, will make apnlic-’tibn. te the Board ofCom innoMonersof the County, in the State of Indiana, at the next mgnjhr session and meet--1 £ nld Bo J r . d Uommawioners to be holden in the lownof Re a seel aen In .aid Jasper county, commencing on Monday,.!*# 2d day of March, for a License to sell: Spin tons Liquors. Vinobh Liquors, Malt Liquonsy and all Intoxicating Lepore which may be used as-a beverage, in less quantities than ft qunet abatime, with the privilege of allowing and permitting *aid Liquors to be drank on the premizes whew eold, and precisely loeated and described; follows, to-wit: “A mi# sto;y Fram# Building loccated upon Lot n ?? lb . e \? ne of p - Gallagher’* sufidivigion of Lots No*, soar (I), five Jft, and .lx [Bl, in Block nnmbet twelve (12J, of t& original plat of the Town of Remington, wh*h is laid out npon a part ot the south half of the north-west quarter of section No, thirty,, township twenty-seven north, range *ix we*t. to the county of Jasper, an < j Indiana. The ground upon which said Building is locatodL is described by metes and bounds as follows t-, Commencing at the north-east corner of said! Block number twelve (12) in *«id Town of Ikmington, and running thence west along the north line of eaid Block; No. twelve (12> a distance of forty feet; thence south parallel with Ohio street in said Town Of Remington, twenty feet; thence east parallel with the no: th line of said Block No. twelve [l2), forty feet to the west bouudam- line of said Ohio street and thence north alongtthe west line of said Ohio! street, twenty feet to the place of beginning.— The said Building fronts east on Ohio street in said Town of Remington. Said applicati, n wil. ask fora License as at’knte mentioned, for a period of one vear. TIMOTHY O’CONNOR.. James W. for applicant. J nuary 30, 1685..— 510.

I*lt IS BROS., MdRALEBS AND MANUFACTURERS OF WOTS & SHOS. FTIHE Finest. Best and Cheapest.. Y’ Iu Kinwat’s Building, opposite h New York Store, Washington-St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and examine goods and prices. v& n 36 THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 3as attained a standard of excelbenee which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that toventive genius, skill and money can produce. OUR EVERY AM JM M °* QAN WARES RANTED TO I I FOR M I FIVE EXCEL. YEARS. These excellent Organs sre celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic dosigil, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making: them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges,, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAH Instruction Books and Plant; Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, fres. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL.

rfft A a week at home. 3. 00 outfit free. L L Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capi bRsIII tai not required. Reader, if you want V W bur >at which -.—«<>«* f izithei sex, young or o ... can make- .ill the time ibey wprk, with absolute .< -tuiniy, write for particulars to H. HAi.i.ett -t Co., Portland a‘n“ * r NOTICE is hereby given tuat the nndersiened, A iministrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and alter 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 south-cas qiian&r of the south-west quarter of section twentv-line, township twenty nine, range seven in jasper count.,. Indiana. And the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirty-live, township twentynine, range cighi, 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 lite 29th day of, January, 1885, an. v portion of said real estate then rema ning unsold will he oft’ored nt Public Sale. at the duir of the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that tiny p rlion thereof not then so sold, will be aga>n offered at ■ rivate 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 mouths, with interest at six per cent. Horn day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real est. te sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from incumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer. Ind., Nov. 1,1884. .4 ($10). A-m’r. Notice of Insolvency. In the Jasper Circuit Court. No. 303. In[tho Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that upon 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 liabi’ 1 *ies thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on t *3/.+ st day of October. 1884, find said estate to be *’,T*bably 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 Rensselaer, Indiana, this ’ —V— 1 ?2ddavof October, 1884. ■ JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. R. S. &Z.Dwiggins, Atty’s. Nov. 1,188*..86 2S 1 ■ I Send six cents for postage, and rest eelve free, a costly box of goods II ■ ll» which will help von to mere money right away ’han anything else in this world. All or oitber sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At o«ce address, T Co. Aiwi»hb Maine,

fARMEW BASK, «-un. , Au»n»tl7.lßrJ K HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, USD., G. G. HUFTY. Proprietor. X. X. WMXXXS, Gu S & Lasksmith, (»Xop 0.1 Bi VP, bank, aootl, or Sekoo’ House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turn aUd fiue wo '« >* Iron, Steell anri BhOr « D ’ ni ' }e ’ and at ooaljle rates. Give me a call. vJn4( BLACKSMITH SHOP iSonth o< McCov& Thompson’* Bank , Rensseteer, Ind. ’BRANT. p r , n / r> HORSE-SHOEING A Specialtv PIONEJEB Cheat XUmchJ (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, . Indi> J. J. Biglesbacli f Proprietor BEEJF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Satis age. Bologna, etc., sold in quanti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices.. None but the best stock slaught* ered. Kvwydody is invited to call. The Highest Prior Paid for Goob Fat Cattlr. May 26.1882.

ftfil fl ,or working ciass. send l» ■ ■III II ccn - 8 10r Postage,and we will mail UIILU yon F ? EE ’ a r0 ? al valuable box o f hL.T."r sample goods that will put yon Im the way of making mere money in a 1 few daw» than yon ever thought possible at any Capital not. required. We will start you. Y-itu c, a “ wovk all the time or m spare time only.— 1 ?. nive " al! y adapted to both sexss, ° d ‘ Tou . ca * easily earn from 30 cents -o $5 every evening. That all who waat vork may test tfie business, me make this « paralleled offer: to all who are not well satisflek we W |U send $1 to pay for theftro ble of wrifibw as. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent fuea. Fortunes will be made by those who give tAerr whole time to the weak. Great success abse. • purely sure, Don’t Start now. Address Stinson. 4s Co.. Portland, Maine. PATENTS MUNN & CO., of the Scientific American oom. tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, *Trada iiHMa.'gagag™ Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana,) County of Jasper, ( 88 : G-orge A. Eadus is hereby notified that Abt- > gail Eadus has filed her petition in the JaspeiCircuit Court, for a decree of divorce from saiti George A. Eadus. and that said cause wil! come ’ up lor hearing on Weduesday April Ist, 1885. ,h» 1 same being the 15th judicial' day of tie Ma-ch J erm, 1885. of said Court to be held-nt the Court ilou&4\ in the Town of Kenssetaer, in said countyand State and commencing Monday, March 188. x. Witness my han and the Seal of HWBS® said Cours this 3d dav of Febrnary, 1885. , JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk Of the Jasper Circuit Court. I hompson A bro„ Attorneys for plaintiff February 6 1885. Notice of Survey. I. Francis M. Lukin, h reby notify Martin Burns. Benjamin Snow, Ralph Fendi" C C u/,n n 'i’ R ’ C r.. K « u4 'stehe, A Jfted "Thoinp’ son. Geo. h. Casilen. bamuel Jones, Abbie F R-ker Augustus Roach, Rauh, Aaron Pearl ' son. John h. Alter, and Cassie A. Fay, That I ov, n the north halt of section ten t .0), ’in township <>, thirty [3O) north range No' seven (7) west, tn Jasper county, Indiana, and that I will pi-oceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to " make a .egal survey of said section, or as much v thereof as may be necessary to establish th" m my r sairt 8tl: vt ‘y t 0 Login on the Ibth day of February, a. i>. I>>Bs , » 'FRANCJ:-; M LAKIN Jas. C Thrawls, County Surueyor •i ■ -i ai ■ 30 >8 K —nr,— ir 11 i.- ~ ■mi'-i" 7ll' ~ ~ - \ ■■ ■ ‘ • I ~ESTABm^eIN B^6. \g> /| I The most w t -r-?r <</ devoted to science, mechanics, ensrinewinz, t,. - covenes, inventions and patents ever published. L’re;? numperillustrated with splendid ’• : i ■ publication, furnishes a most valuable encyck v?'? i;j ■ .1 information which no person should be wiiheui. f i > popularity of t*ie Scientifio AmfxtCAX is such 1 its circulation nearly equals that of ail other s »ap r i its class combmod. Price, $3.20 a year. Disc... nt » Clubs. Bpld by all newsdealers. MTOtf & VC , hshen. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. nrENTS.FW® - "* i 1 v A \eors’ praotice br- ’ , for.l cho r-.teut O.Hcr. 1 have prepared more : han or-o Hv;>f»d. Thousand npuhiutitma f„i- pui.B in the Unilcq States and forai-n intriea. Caveats, Trnde-Harks, Copyhts, Assignments, and all other raix-rv touring to inventors their rights tn the States, Canada, England, France, and other foreign countries, proparea lotice and on reasonable terms. ation as to obtaining patents cheerfully Ihout charge. Hand-books of inforuin, free. Patents obtained through Mumi noticed in the Sciontiffo American free. The advantage of such notice is well t, ndenrtoo 1 by all persons who wi.hto dispose of their patent... m BrSdw^N aottnwc