Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1885 — Page 4

FRIDAY’ MARCH 20 1885.

Preslaent Cleveland was fortyeight years old Wednesday. -. ■ Pirthnd. Make, had an election the otner day. The De nocrats carried the city by nearly 300 majority, and ore ward went Democratic hr the first time in 'wen y years Secretary Manning, the other daylooped off forty official h -ads —not to make room for Demo3rats but because they were republican figure it als who had been kept on the rol 's with nothing to do but draw big pay. An Illinoi , paper says tba twentysix years ago Congressman Wm. R Morrison and General Logan were wounded in the same battle, eanied into the same house and laid upon b«ds to die. The are now opposing candidates before the Illinois Lcgis liture for the Senatorship. Out radical friends mourn “as those •without hope,” and “refuse to be 4>e comlorted,” because of wbat they •are pleased »o teim the recent “gerrymander” of the State. To hear them howl one would suppose they bad never gerrymandered it in so outrageous a manner that the piesent apportionment will not be Introduced in comparison. To hear them lament one would not suppose that they had ever manipulated the judiciary and stocked the «ench with a view to insure partisan decisions.— One would not suppose they bad extended the elective Iran h’se with a view to secure a balance of power to perpetuate them in place. One Would hardly suppose they h vl’ever stolen the Presidency, overrode the the will of the people or coi ducted its legislation in the interest of moaiopolifis. One would suppose they were an immaculate set. Let them -continue to bowl and lament.

OBITUARY.

MRS. HANNAH H. HAMMOND.

Mrs. Hannah H. Hammond, whose maiden name was Ser.ng, was born in "Warren co inty, Ohio, August llth, 1803. She was the oldest of a large -family of brothersand sisters. When #ne was quite youn her father 1 .eat ■ed on a f.nn in Franklin county, this •Stat'-, flvo miles east of Brookvrlle, Where he and her mother lived to a food old age, .-he ivas married,Muv 9th 1832.t0 Dr.Na haniel Hammond, of Brookville, and resided with him In Franklin county, until 1846, when they removed to Columbus, in this Btate, and from the latter pla -e they removed to this county, in 1854, where ahe tesided until her death. Her husband died February Jal, 1874. at the age of 87 years She was the mother of seven c aildren, three of Whom died in inianvy. Site leaves Surviving her. two brothers three sisters, and tw« «hildren, the latter bein E. P Hammond of this pl-ic*, \ud R'M Jane S. Antrim, of Kansas; Iso fifteen grand children, and one gieat grand child At the time of rhe death of her daughter, Mrs. Cl ileote. on the 15th of January of tnis year, Motner Hammond was at the home of her daughtr in Kansas, As so >n as she heard of her lisiugio ei’.s death, she came to this place aniving safely and in good he»"h Or ttm morning of the 19ih of la ’ m-bi , j -st after arising from he: . ed, whi ■- laboring under an attack Oi dizz neps she fell to the floor, fravturin tier i f tbigu i.orm. This shock was too much for her great age, and was, no doubt, the immediate C4use of her death. She died March 14th. 1885, at 7 o’clock a. m., at ‘he residence of her soy in law M F Chiicote, Esq., where she had gone on her arrival from Kansas.and where she was tenderly eared for. The inclemency of the weather and her ac cid nt, prevented her from leaving tbe house after her return. Her ag« was 81 years, 7 months and 3 days. Mrs Hammond was brought up in the faith of the Presbyterian church, with which she united in early life, aid remained a member until her death. Her life was distinguished by her devotion to imr family, her Kindness as a neighbor. »nd for her firm, consistent. Christianity, :>tie met the last enemy without . ai, a d win, confidence in the future. Her lite terminated peacefully, and without a struggle. The funeral was held Sunday afternoun, at 2 o’clock The relatives of the de-<*ase.t as-etn bird first at Mr. Chilcore’s reoide..ce. a <1 took their farewell look at the departed- after which they proceeded ... uie Presby terian church, where iffi- funeral was held, The attendance w..s very huge, and characterized by th? unusually large proportion of old pemle. who had come to pay this last tribute to one they had known so long, and esteemed so highly. The services were conducted by the Rev. B F. Ferguson. The following gen 'emen anted as pall bearers: G H Brown John Coen, I. C- Kelley, John Makeover, David Nowels and J. C Porter, — David IJ Ysoman, son of James and Pheba A. Yeoman, was born March 19th. 18(K4 He was a student at the Lebanon (Ohio) Normal University; would have graduated in ore mouth from the time of his death. The deceMed was a good student, and it was

only a question of time when he wo’d have been prepared for anv of the useful vocations of life. He was »1 wavs content with his I t; wasag’-ee-abfb at home; was loved by his assoa elates, te.acaers and friends, had a placa in the hsart of every one that knew him. . e departed this life Match 3d, 1885, aged 21 years. 11 months ahd 14 days. On March Bth a large congregation of relatives and friend as fc eiu bled at the home of the parents to attend the finerai of David, and wit nees the sad parting of a father and mother with a deal eon who, but a few days bef< re, ha 1 left them tn the best of health, in buoya t youth and bright promise. Sad to think ofl Bu: the God of Mercv will take care of us all tn due time. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. B. F* Ferguson. B.

A Deserved Tribute.

President Holbrook, of t. e National Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, pays tbejfotlowtng tribute to the memory of David I. Yeo mam, recently deceased : J k es Yeoman, Esq. : Deab Sir—lt gives me much pleas ure to bear testimony to the unvarying gooc character of your son Da vid. He n«t only excelled in every class atd in every school exercise, as a diligent and expert student, but won the confidence of all his teach ers by h’s respectful bearing to them, as Well as by his kind and cheerful treatment of his folio 7 pupils. We have scarcely ever had a student of greater promise leave us. Accept the condolence, my dear sir. and sympathy of all the board es Teachers. We feel that we have suf sered a grea lose; nothing, however, in ?omparison to that of his parents and othei home friends. Very sincerely yours, A- Holbrook, President National Normal University, Lebanon Ohio.

Mary J. Wright was born January 28, 1850. and was the mother of live children. She depaited this life March 15tL-, 1885, aged 35 years, • month aud 17 days. She was a member of the F. W. Baptist Church.From her own statements she was ready to die. Her last words should be repeated often to her children. She requested her parents, brothers, sisters, children, husband and friends 'o live in the fear of God atid meet her in the Heavenly Land. Funeral service was conducted at the home of the father of the deceased, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. * *

W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

Catholics and Methedists.

HON. WILLIAM DANIEL.

It may be interesting to your readers to know some hing of the two great religious bodies that recently as-embeled in the city of Baltimore as touching the tempetanc question. The first was the Pleharz Council of the Oath lie Church, and the second, the Centennial Methodist Conference- The former gave great i rotnineuce to it at several large public meetings. The first was held in Ford’s Opera House, on a Sunday afternoon. being oue cf the largest and most fashionable halls in the city. Al this meeting, Bishop Ireland, of St- Paul, Minn., Bishop Elder, of Ou.cinnaii, Spaulding of p eoria, Keane Richmond, andjothers, delivered very strong and earnest speeches, especially in the denunciation of liquor drinking as well as the traffic. Also one or more, ot their Archbishops and Bishops preached .very f r< ibly in one or more of their churClis, and mainly in the same line of ih- rightIt wis considered by all who had been conversant with the previous position of the C itholics on this subj ct- and having due regard for their earnest efforts in the past, in favor of total abstinence e c., as a very decided advance. One of our lending daily papers, in an editorial a few days after, attributes this advance to the general stirring up of the country on the question- by campaign efforts of prohibitions s, and by wiiich it most posittvels asserts that all the churches have been more especially agited and advanced Tne Local Committee of the Methodist Centennial had net put in their progranme of exercises i| Jl} topic of temperance in any way. Yet, when the Conference assembled, a number of the friend <>f lids cause, witnin and without felt greatly disaopointed, and-urged that some action thotiid be taken in the premises. A delegate from Onio moved a reslulion in the convention, which, I believe was unanimously carried, appointing two public meetings for the discussion ol this subject, one among the white peop'e and the other among colored, winch were held. In addition to this resolution, the Maryland Stale Temreia ice Alliance addresse I to the Conference a memorial, asking that some proper consideration be given to th s subject, and deeply legretting its omission from the p’ojramms of exercises. In addition to these in ■< tings the r - port of the special commit*ee upon memorial questions, as well as the pa-t >ral letter of the couferance, was very strong upon the question of p~ohibition- and in the denunciation of the traffic. They took boldly (he position th t the least the friends of this cause should aim for, is s a'e and national c. ustltutional pfobibii ion. or ibe ut'e.i extermination of the traffic by law. Bishop Fo-ter was vev ’lior.mnh and severe in his excoriation of the t attic, and tne duty ot the pulpit to wage uu j ceasing and uncomp omising wariaie against it- in Ips great sermo preached upon the fint day of the conference. It is believed that decided benefit will insure to tne came by reason of the strong deliverences in its favor by those, the two great religious bodies of Ghristendonm.—[The Voice.

W. C. T. U.

ORGIN ANB OBJE'TS. Mis; Frances E. Willard a-ks the übiication of the following from the

last annual leafl.t of the W. C- T. U : .The National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union- with its thii ty-eigi t auxiliary «ute ano nine Territorial unions, lie-ides that of the District of Columbia, is the largest society ever composed exclusively of women and conducted entiraly by them it is now organized i n every State and Territory of the Nation, and locally in all important towns and cities. Great Britain, Canada, and Australia have also organ ized, and Mrs. M. C. Leavitt, of Massachusetts, is making a preliminary reconnaissance for a woild’.-* W. G.T. U. As a general estimate (the returns altogether incomplete) we think the number of local unions in the United States abou ! 10(KM), with a membership ot about 15 i 000, besides numerous juvenile organizations. The society is the lineal d scendant of tba great tern peiauce crusade ot 1873-4. and is a union oi G..iistian women ot all churches for the purpi seof educatiing the young; forming a belter public sentiment; reforming the drinking classes trans* framing, bv the power of divine grace, tuoee who are tndayed by alcohol, and reinoAing the dramshop irmn our streets by law. PLEDGE OF THE NATIONAL W. C. T. U. I hereby solemnly promise, God helping me, to asbiain from all distilled, fermemed, and malt liquors, including wine and cider and to emoiov all pro;/ er means to discourage the use of and traffic in the tame-

A NEW LECTURE.

On an|old Theme Opinions of the Press. Logansport, (Ind.) Journal. The address of Ges, Packard was one of the finest and one of the most* eloquent that has ever been delivered in this city, Wabash, (Ind.) Plaindealer. Everybody pronounoa the addiess of Gen. Packard last evening to be one of the most eloquent and interesting ever delivered in Wabash Kalamazoo, (Mich.) TelegraphGen. Packard was listened to with eager attention and the most evm dent indications th t every person i the room followed his sentences from the opening to the dosing of the address. Adrian, (Mich ) Tinies aud Expositor. Gen. Packard is on of the most eloquent orators in the country. Laporte, (Ind.) Herald-Chronicle. GenPackur’ deliveied one of the finest speeches at Hall.s Opera Hous», Saturday night, that -re presume was ever listened to in this city. "It was able, logical, witty, humorous and eloquent. Laporte, (1,, d.) Argue. Tien follow'd a masterly speech by Gen. Packard, wherein he spoke of the trials and hardships of a soldiois’s life, and carried the boys back to the tented field, thr-lliug them with the memories of camp and battle Ihe General made ■ a most telling speech and nna that will long remembered by all who heard it. Jackson (Mich.) Daily Citizen. Gen. Packard’s address was a finished, eloquent and perfect oration from beginning to end The diction was classic, ths illustration apt, and the climax fauliless n .lofty grandeur.

“Opening oi the Mississippi” Laporte, Herald Chronicle. To say that General Paetard’s lecture la-t night was interesting would but faintly express- he truth. It was thrillingly in r f*testing. For nearly two and a half hours beheld the attention of his audienec as in imagination tu°y mar bed or sailed with him through some of the most impcitand scenes of the war, now crossing .♦ river or lording a bayou, assaulting some impregnable for ress, or falling wounded on some bloody battle field. Tie geographical and h'storieal portions of the lecture were among its most important features. Many who heard the General last uignt will never have effaced fiom their min i the memories of Fort Henry and Donaldson, Shiloh and Vicksburg. The electurer seemed to omit no necessary detail. He made plain that which had hitherto been obscure. He pave credit where it was due, but had no words ot harsh censure even fcr those who smote his comrades to the dust. On the contrary his tribute to the persis tency and gallantry of the Confederate soldier was one of the most eloquent portions of last night’s effort. The lecturer told more than book or D'-iper would have done because, as the soldiers say, “ho was there.” In speaking of the “Opening of the Mississippi,” the General could ex- , claim, “Part of which I was, Abd all of which I saw.” He gave Grant tre credit due him as the greatest military genius of the ag". The mat s used by Gen ral Packard greatly facilitated his ex planation of ths various movements of tne army and navy. The lecture was studded with gems < f thought and abounded whh eloquent express ions. A srood-sized audience was present. The Gen' ral s entitled to the Gratitude Patio i Post for his lio rality in delivering his lecture free ot charged

An Importtint Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings the most to the great est number. Dr. King’s New Discovt cry for Consumption, Goughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the affleted. Not not only does it poitively cure consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Ohest and Lungs, yield at once to wonderful

I cu ™‘! Te P° u ® ra - If you doubt this get s Trial Bottle Free, at F- B. Meser's Drug store. 5 „ 43 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 yon will not have to wait when von want to use them. You will find it,u> your advantage to call a, d FHirn our prices before getting your work done elsewhere. as for cash we intend to work »t rock bottom prices. Feb, 27 3t g. ERWIN & SON. These re Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system re gulator ever placed within the reach of Htifiering humanity, truly i? Electric Bitten*. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs. or whoever requires an aoetizer, mnie or mild stimulant, wifi always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely, and quickly, every bottle guaranteed togive entire satisfaction or mouey refunded. Hold at Fifty ce"*« a bo'tie l>« F. b’ Meyer

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 'l|s F °’ THE ™ 'RS The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS The Largest, Best and Cheajest Weekly in the West ’at only STI ONE dqlloHi As heretofore, an uncompromising eneir v of Monopolies in whatever sorm appearin'', ants especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embofli.-ri in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF ..EMOGRATS: Sines issuing * a . n ? ual , prospectus you liaqe achiever, a gloiions victory In your State and aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Eemocratic hands. Your tr'I’brJ,’,, , h ? B been as complete as yourfaithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. In the latp campaign as in former ones, the Sentinel s arm has been bared in the fl<*ht. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as b,others, in thconflict: we now ask your hand for the con in year iu our celebration of rhe victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when thefigh.was on will now, since the contest, is over, he devoted to the art” of pence. With its la 7« d P utron »g e the Sentieel will be better enabled than ever to give an

UNSURPASSED NEWS aud FAMILY PAPER. of Congress and onr Democratie Legislature and the doings of our Demo cratie Natiuna and State administrations w*li be the^di C y 0I *^ C aß ‘ aS cu ’* reut events of abd Market Reports wi.l be reliable and cotapletc. ♦ n^ al and llome Departments a*e in tht, Dost cf han Is. editorials* select, literary brevitiesjand entertaining miscella. y are assured features. It shall be fully the equal in generx.l n form ation of any paper in the land, while in its reports o n Indiana anairs it will havo no equal. It ig YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and.repieaent In ciisna’g intepest. political industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when yon come to take subscriptionand makeup clube. A copy of the Sentinel svpplement givio<r full droceedinss in Blaine libel suit, furnisned each new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. —— TERMS. Weekly. Single Copy, without Premium, - - « i.oo £1 nbs of 11 for - . moo Clubs of 23 Clubs of 30 , . - 2;>'oo Daily. One Copp, ono year, - - - SIO.OO One Copy, six months, - 5 00 One Copy, three mon 1 hs, - . . 3.50 One Copy, one month, - . . §5 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, 82.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any informa tion desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL GO. TUTT’S PILLS Th* Gwatwt McScaFrriSmph of the Agni SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loao or appetite. Bowela coative, taU in with a dull aensatloi In tho r? c ? ??*?.’ Paln ”“ der the aLuulderblade, Fullneaa after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Itjitahllity of temper, Low spirits, with having neglected some duty, Wearitress, Dizziness, Flattering at tho Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PH.I.S are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change offeellng as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thua the system la nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs,Uejrular Stools aro produced. Price Site. Murray St..N.Y. toTTs IM we. i Grat Haiti or Whiskers changed to a i C -r Black by a single application of 1 tan Dtb. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously, sold by Druggists, or I sen -'-, by oppress on ruaeJbt of gi. a■; t Sc... y.y,i v

Gall and examin* the Meek of prints at Fendig’s. NOTICE. To all who are anting frim tsees « e-coming spring will have aop-le T>r*r & cherry tree and grapevines *L*o t. nice lot ofevergr«»n from-one to four feet. All of which will be sol d reasonable Per cash. Ck<l ; and soe if you don’t believe it. JOHN- COEN p on Sale.—A house and several iols, a nice location, situated on river l ank, on good terms, Apply to A. L. Wtelis, Gunsmith. Rensselaer. Ind.. Dec, 12; 1884. Ladies and Misses CloaKs. Circulars, Dolmans, ete, a,nice lot ; cheaper than over before-at Fendig,’& I have come to stay, and don’t you .’o-rget, with cash enough to buy all the Poultry in the County. _____ J • StTABP-. (Chicago Tribune, Sunday, February 1.). The Louilville & NAsnvjLLEiesued the following circular io connecting lines las*, evening:. “To comply with-a desire cxorts&e I by a multitude of corresp«mdeats that they be gives, permission to see the ‘New South’ en route to>tfoe New Orleans Exposition and to induce increased numbers tojvisit said Exposition, we have this day arranged to grant stop-overs on rhe going portion of the present exposi'iou ticket, such in no ease to exceed ten days. There is no necessity for altering the tickets new <u sale; the passengers who desire io stop over should no ify the first conductor out of Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville, Evansvill •, St. Louis, Montgomery or River Junction of this fact, ana he will take up their going coupon aud furnish them with a ticket which will admit of the above stop-over. The return portion of the ticket, when properly signed, and stamped iu New Orleans Exposition, must be used for a con inuous passage, and no stop-over on the return pott;ooo an exposition ticket will be granted.” Jtieferring to the above, I w.sh to call your attention to this fa t; The Monon Route is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleepers from Chicago to Louisville ai,d Cincinnati, making direct lOti'ieetion with the L & N, R. R. for New Orleans, via Mammoth Cave and Mobile. For those holding tiektts reading ,ia Monon Route to Louis vide or Cincinnati Southern R’vs from either of those cities tc the South, we will take pleasure iu seeming Sleep Cai berths thorogh.

For books, pamphlets, descriptive matter etc , call on «>r address any Agent of the Company, or Roni. Emmett, District Passenger gent, No. 26 South Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Ind. The famous shell roaa of New Orleans is a boulevard <-f almost snowy whiteness, nearly two uundred fee in width aud nine miles long. JSS9BI PARIS BROS. fDRALEBS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS & SHOfiS. rpHE Finest, Best and Iu Kinnal’s Building, opposite 1 New York Store. Washington St.. R- nsselaer. Ind. Please call and examine goods and prices. v 8 n 36

A A a week at home. 8. 00 outfit free. V Ik Ik Pay absolutely snre. No risk. Oapi llsllll tal not required. Reader, if you want vjrV W bur mt which ’-'—sous f either sex, young or o . , can make- , ill the time they wprk. w’th absolute ~ rtainty, write tor partienlurs to H. HAli.ett 4t Co., Portland THE 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. OUR EVEBY AIM Jill HS ° RGAN warIS RANTED TO TOR FIVE EXCEL. YEARS. These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol".me, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABEISHED REPUTATION, UNEftUAEED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORSAN Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, fbee. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. A n I Send sr- cents for postage, and re1 ceiv ' frec ’ a cost ly box of goods El ■ I IfiV which will help you to more money • right away ’han anything else in this world. All of either sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune openq before the workers. At ouce address, T ' Co. .Vu-wa

JobmMaubyww PreZSeat Wa * UAM », ■ TARMEIB? BANK, Aucun 17. tags e HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, USD., G-G. HUFTI, Proprietor,. rq>, trUn ® Locksmith. All kinds of : Iron * log. aud fine wo: k £ l2fJ&° <i i t , urn : BLAUTN SHOP tSouth o' MeCov*Thomp SWj ’1,. l ~B ank ; Rensselaer, Ihd. HRANT,. Proo'r. T H ane J at the of ' most workmanlike others needing- in on» ? n< *- to Rive ns a cA. »^„ Me lnvlte< .HORSE-SHOEING A Sneciallv GRANT. E’ER (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensaelaer, „ J. J. £»iglesbach, Proprietor; BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Sansage, Bologna. .old in qiianti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but thebest stock slaughtered.. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Pricb Paid for Goo> , Fat Cattle. May 26.1882. Wtor tue wwking class, send; J? cetus for postage, and we wilhmaij you t-rkb, a royal valuable box o f sample goods that will put vamta inewayol making mane money in a few dare r»1“it y V n e r r th ? u K t » possible at any bwfaSro Capital not required. We will start von vk™ can work all tile time er In spare tUe Iho work is universally adapted to both sexes young aid old. You can easily eara cents .o $5 every evening. That all wS’want ■vork may test the business, me make this nn paralleled offer: to all whoare not well satisfied we will send Si to pay for theftro ble of writing ws. Full particulars, diiectlons, etc., sent free* Fortunes will be made by those who give their ' whole time to the work. Great success abso. lutely sure, Dontde t ay. Start now. Address. Stinson & Co.. Portland. Maine. patent! Marks, for the United Stated Kn-rtl* Thu? 7, etc - Hand te the Scientific American, the and most widely circulated scientific paper. 5320 a rn«r Weekly. Splendid ensravincs and formation.Jpeclmen e<wof *A C ? n sent Address MUNN ACO ScißNTirni American Office. 261 Broadway, tow-York?

Notice to Non-Resident. State of Indiana, I County of Jasper, j 88: G. orge A. Eadns is hereby notified that Abigail Radus has filed her petition in the Jasper Circuit Court, for a decree- es divorce from said George A. Eadns. and that said cause will come I up for hearing on Wednesday April Ist, 1885, the. same being the 15th judicial day of tl e Ma-ch Term, 1885. of said Court to be held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in said countyand State and commencing Monday, March I«th\ 1000. nSMK Witness my han.i and the Seal off VWvH said Cottrt this 2d day of Februor ry, 188&. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk rr,u of the Jasper Circuit OoimL I homnson & Bro„ Attorneys forplaint'ff. February 6 1885. v Notice of Survey. I, Francis M. Lakiu, h reby notify Martin Burns Benjamin Snow, Ralph Fendig. C. C. R -C. Kent Job o steb(3i Alfred Thomp sou. Geo. W. Casilen. Samuel Jones, Abbie F. R'kcr, Augustus Roach, Raub, Aaron Pearson. John E. Alter, and Cassie A. Fay, That I own the north half of section ter .n), intownship No. thirty [3O) north range No. seven (7) west, in Jnsper county, Indiana and that I will procccd with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a .egal 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 16th day of February, a. d. 1885. t „ FRANCIS M. LAKIN. Jas. C Thrawls. County Surueyor ■i- -i-n 30 >8 A nTj 1 ?*l e most Weekly newspaper (// devoted to science, mechanics, engineering;, di.-i----oovenes, inventions and patents ever published, E«srv number illustrated with splendid engravings. Th' < publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia vi information which no person should be without. Th > popularity of the Scientifio Ambbican is such tin. -. its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers < J its class combined. Price, *3.20 a year. Discount. t-.-> Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN A CO., PulUshers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. MBb ATtKI’TC I Munn ft Co. have also tN I Thirty-Seven I ■ wg* Years’ practice boM '" fore the Patent ■and have prepared more than One Hun- ■ dred. Thousand applications for p„tf!Blcntn * n United Mates nnd foreign ■I countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the gtf| United States, Canada, England, France, Germany and other foreign countries, prepared M at short notice and on reasonable terms. M Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully ■■ given without charge. Hand-books of informa- . on Bent f reo - Patents obtained through. Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientific Amorie.-.u free. The advantage of such notice is well tmderttO'jd by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents.