Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1886 — Page 4

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RENSSELAER TIHE TABLE Pasßengir Trains. North. South. 4:51 a. m. 10:48 a. m. 4:08 “ 11:11p.m. 4:rß p. m, 10:47 “

TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

iac Democratic voters of this (Marion) Township are requested to meet at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, M ARCH 13, 1886 at 1 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several Township offices to be voted for at the April, 1886, election. A full attendance is requested. By order. ■»■«♦». - The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Mr. Bates asP. M. at this place, and we are permitted to continue as an “offensive partisan.” * * * “We may be reduced to powder, but we don’t furnish fuel nor turn the crank—not if we know ourself.”—Wm. W. Gilman. Come to remember, Mr. G., you furnish nothing but Oysters! There seems to be a determined effort on the part of certain Republicans to run Mr. Giiswoldoff the track for Township Trustee.— But then that is a Republican family affair, and we are merely a looker on, with our s -mpathiee enlisted in behali of the under dog in the fight.

Our neighbor refers to the D emocratic Central Committee meeting last Saturday as a convention, and seeks to pick a Haw in the matter of officials selected. The only characteristics sought for by the committee was pure, unadulterated Democracy, and if we do say h ourself, we think they got it. The question of kinship was not under consideration. At a meeting of the Democratic Central Committee, Saturday, H. ■A. Barkley, was elected Chairman; George H. Brown, Sr., Treasurer and James TV. McEwen, Secretary. So soon as complete list of those composing the committee is received it will be published, and arrangements made to carry the war into Africa. On motion of E. P. Honan a vote of thanks was tend i’ed the retiring officers. Our neighbor seems to kuow little orpiothing of the acts and declarations ol the founders of his party who built it upon the foundation stone of sectionalism. He seems to know nothing of the utterances of the leaders of his party who denounced the flag as “a flaunting lie,” the Cons’itutiop as “a covenant with death,” the Union as in league with hell”; who announced that they “were willing to let the Union slide”; who demanded “an anti-slavery God, an antislavery Bible, and an anti-slavery Constitution.” Had we time and space we might continue the enumeration for out' neighbor’s benerit. Washington, Jackson, Clay, TV ebster, Cass, Douglas and all the great statesmen patriots warned the people against such leaders, and such parties, and predicted just what resulted from the success of the Republican party. The town of Waterbury, Conn., will be two centuries old May 13th.

□Senator Pugh completely demolished the position assumed by Edmunds to keep his partisans in place, after the people had voted to “turn the rascals out.” Rev. W. H. Sa,ler intends to become a resident of Homer, La Salle county, Illinois, in the near future. Rev. S. Benson, of Chicago, 111., will preach in the Presbyterian church, next Sunday, at 10:30 a, m. and 7 o’clock p. m. Everybody invited. * • pHon. Will Cumback, atone time Lieut. Governor of this State, will lecture at the Opera House, in Rensselaer, Ind., Tuesday evening of next week, March 16th, Isß6. Theme—“lhe Invisible ‘Some People ’ ” Mr. C. has been prominently before the public for many years, and a rich treat is in reserve for those who may have the good fortune to hear him. The article in the Republican marked with three stars says “Republicans of Jasper county are cautioned against permitting certain Democrats to say who should or who should not be their candidates,” etc. Good enough, if already Republicans are envious and jealous of each other to the extent that they are to be cautioned against being in company of Democrats. If this feeling continues to develop as the campaign progresses, the Democrats will in due time name a ticket which will be supported by enough Republicans to elect it. * *

Grand and Petit Jurors.— The following named gentlemen comprise the list for the Maroh Term, Jasper Circuit Court, commencing next Monday: Grand Jurors—Andrew Misth, Charles Meyers, Andrew Boston, Wheatfield township; Clark McColly, Union; William D. Sayler, Newton; Chas. Bonner, Carpenter. Petit Jurors—Wm. S. Day, TVm. M. Nolan, George H. Brown, Jr., Barkley township; A. Leopold, Henry Fisher, Rensselaer; Asa A. Brown, Walker; M. F. Schwanki?, Keener; Abner Whitmore, Carpenter; Geo. TV. Paris, Gillam; Geo. Nagle, Newton; Franklin C. Moore, Hanging Grove; Henry P. Jones, Jordan. Sealed proposals from the med_ ical fraternity, resulted in the fol_ lowing allotment by the Board of Coinissioners of J sper county: Marion, Dr. Hartsell, at $96. Newton, Dr. Merry, at $34. Jordan, Dr. J. C. Deming, $39. Carpenter, Dr. H. Landon, S6O. Milroy, Hanging Grove, Barkley and Union, Dr. F. P. Bitters, at $lB, sl6, S4O and S2O, in their order. Gillam, Dr. H. G. Jons, at S4O. Walker, Kankakee and Wheatfield, Dr. W. Stockwell, at S4O each. Keener, Dr. J. B. Robbins, at S4O.

Notice to TowiisUd Assessors. Notice is liereby given to the several Township Assessors of J asper county, Indiana, that they are required to meet at the Auditor’s Office of said county, at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Tuesday, March 30th, 1886, for the purpose of agreeing on a basis of assesssment for the several Townships in said county, for the year 1886. GEO. M. ROBINISON, March 12, 1886. Auditor. Notice to Township Trustees. Notice is hereby given to the Township Trustees of the several civil Townships of Jasper County. Indiana, that they are required to meet at the Auditor’s Ofliee, on Friday, the 16th day of April, 1886, Lr the purpose of making a complete settlement with the Board of Commissioners of said county, of all the funds in their Lands. ■ — A — ) Witness my hand jSEAL[ and seal of office this — ~— Bth day of March, a. d., 1886. GEO. M. ROBINSON, March 12,1886. Auditor.

Obituary.

DIED. — In Rensselaer, Indiana, Saturday morning, March 6th, 1886, little Belle, only daughter of Valentine and l.osa E. Seib. Rev. David Handley conducted the s rvices in the afternoon at the residence on River Street. — Little Belle was born December sth, 1885, and her short life of three months had planted a fond hope deep in the hearts of he- parents and friends that she might grow up to be a constant delight and sunshine to their lives. But she was not for earth; she came but for a few months to rejoice the hearts of care-worn creatures, with her smiles reflected from that happy land from whence she came and whither she all too soon returned. She was buried side by side with little Ona Dwiggins, youngest daughter of Zimri and Estelle Dwiggins, wdio died Friday noon, March sth, 1886, in Oxford, Ind. Elder William Craft conducted the sad services at the residence, in Oxford, on Saturday morning. Ihe body was brought across the country, reaching here at the same time that the parents and friends arrived by rail. Little Ona was born. July 7th, 1881, and wa- almost five years old. During these happy years the rare sweetness and happiness of her disposition had won the love of every acquaintance. Her childhood was of charming grace and rare contentment and gave promise of a peaceful and amiable womanhood. But God disposes. Her sudden and unexpected death was an overpowering blow to her parents and a dreadful shock to her relatives and acquaintances, many of whom living here, had not heard of her illness until the surprising news of her death came. It was a sad, sad funeral procession that bore away these two flowers of earth whom death so soon had plucked. A double grief oppiessed the heart of every mourner. They departed for that happiest of happy lands together. May God call us all thus peaceably and gently to His House of many Mansions.

WHO CAN FORETELL? “Will you take me to see cousin Belle?!’ Little Ona had cheerfully said. “•Not to-day, but the next time instead.” Answered papa. But wli o can foretell? For tlie'joys we are planning to-day. The stonns.of to-morrowdispel. And none may gainsay. All sleeping and smiling, sweet Bello, Was thinking, though never she spake, How glad she would be to awake And kiss Ona. But who can foretell? For the plans that may botherold folk An.l the dreamland where baby-joys dwell. Both elude and provoke. Peaceful Ona soon whispered to Belle •“I have found you, now kiss me and come!’, While the mourners looked on and were dumb. God’s goodness! For who can foretell The sorrows of earth they have missed? Drv thy tears, for all things He doth well, In the way that lie list. E. D.

The most complete stock of Dry Goods—new and cheap—at Ralph Fendig’i NOTICE! ~~N0TICE! Having sold out my store and quit business, I hereby give notice to all who owe me, either by note or book account, to call and settle the same, for no further extension of time wi 1 be given afteten days from the sth of March, 1886. Attention to this notice will save cost and trouble, and perhaps bad feelings. N. Y. Cleaver. Rensselaer, In 1., March 5, 1886. ttpeeta? Invitation 1— Everybody i* respectfully invited to call and price my goods, and I will guarantee that out of every 25 customers 24 will be bound to buy of me, as I have reduced my entire stock to such prioee that they will feel constrained to purchase unless they have money to throw away.— I mean business, and am determined to secure, by the above method, new friends. Do not be misled, but come at once a*d eonvinoe yourselves of the truth of this statement. Very respectfully, A. Leopold. Bny the beet of Fsoat 'Prees, and in dsiwg so leave your orders with “Turkey Joe”. Satisfaction guaranteed. Houses to Rent, at the Loan and Insurance Bureau, next door o the Post Office. 1

It i > a notorious fact that Leopold gives greater bargains than any other house in town. Call and examine for yourself. Since Leopold reduced prices on all his Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes below all competition, his goods go off like hot cakes. W T ANTED.—AII parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. R. H. Yeoman. It is evident that Leopold means business, and everybody would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity ts saving 25 per cent, on all goods sold by him.

Notice oi Final Settlement of Estate. In the Matter o: the Estate ) In the Jasper Cir of Elizabeth McLaugh- v euit Gourt. March lin, Deceased. j Term, 1886. Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned' as Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Me Laughlin, deceased has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Couit, on ihe 2d day of April, 1886, at which time a!l per eons inte ested in said estate are require to apEear in said Court, and show cause, if any there e. why said accoun a d vouchers shall not be approved. And th" heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also herchv required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear aud make proof of their hei ship or ciaim to any part of said.estate. HENRY FISHEIt. March lcj, 1886. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In t e Matter of the Estate ) In the jasper Cirof Moses W. Swahn, De- - cuit Court. March ceased. ) Term. 1886. N'otice is hereby given. That lhe unders gned, as Administrator of the estate of Moses W Swafm, deceased, has presented and filed his sc scant and vouchers with the Clerk of the Jas per Circuit Court, in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up so • the examination andactioD of said Circuit. Court, on pie 29th dav of March, 1886,at whieh time all persons interested in sai d estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be ap* proved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear' aud maks proof of their he rship or claim to any part of said estate. CHARLES SWAIM, Jas. W. Douthit, Administrator. Att’ yfer Administrator. March S, 1186

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r K. W TV ATS© W, ATTOuNrHV-AT-LAWj PyOffiee up States, in Heap hill Bail ding, ai RENSSELAER - IND. T? E. QUIVEY, DEIsTT” ST, Vffxr Speeded attest Sion to the preservation of the natural toede ArdAstai teeth inserted (tom one to rjj ontare set. Am. wo ok WijataavtD. gy Office ever Wssnern’ Hardware Bteee, Not. 27, 1865. Rsmssci.ahk, .hd. M. 33. ALTER, PbfVfAtician axd Srargoon. SSfOiEoe tvp stars in (he Hemphdtt battling. Doe 1L 1885- Rensselaer, Ind. Administrators Notice. OTICB is harefer diet Hot atwiiastea ed IV has bean mwniated by tee Jasper Oteeuit Uourt AdmteiMHitor of te« ftttoM <ji N ana is I. Bqti tier, dr-seeaod. late of said ooaaay. bate! Relate is supposed to beeudvent. JCJtwavy 16. 1888. JURA L. GLARE. Jen Itaßßwrn* Jar Wmmsuk PreeMet*. tXUie CARMIRS’ BANS, |3P~®ppeaite Pehtts S*aooe_Jß| KMN&SeLAER, - SJVBIAMA

Reyortte. tern sad Sell JHertMpaye Cellettiona made mi poeranMy reattetlte Meaty Leaned. So a genetai Btulac Br mb mi. Assert IT, Wte. HUFTY HOUSE MOUNT AYR, IND., o. G. urn, Pr.wfoM) Board $8 50 ptr week. Transleat ♦1 per dear. A. Id. WPLLIB, Gun k Lockimith, (Shop on River bank', sent k es f thtn. House, Rensselaer, And.) All kinds of Ivor m 4 W#od taming, and fins work is Steel taui Brass, on short notass, aa4«»t marooable rates. Qivs ms a salk rtatf IRA W. Y IO MAR, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PVBLIC, M Estate ant CbUhOu link RUI practise in aH tke OetetaS es TTi iitmj lenten and J neper eenattes. Omon:—Cp-etaira, ever Mmnne'i CM !>rug Store, Qoedlani. Iniisas. THE NEV MWHiWWIoMsWH RENSSELAER, DTD. JU' 5 > OPENBD. Itew and finely faradthed.—Cool Mid pleasant reoati. Table Sinai,dhad with tbe best Hit market aSbrdt. Oood Samnta Roomi on frit fleer. Sate Hi to oad-dßrni Depot. PfIBMPmUS, PropMeinE Renttelaer. Mar U. IMS ts.

XiMR HOUSES, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, OpvotiU o'ourt Home, MonHetM*, Iml Has rscentfir beeu *aw furnished tfewo jrti out. The rooms sralarga and airy.Sio’jfo-Sii tioo suntrsl, making it fe* modt eonvajlan and desirable house in town. “Hrv ft THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN :3as attained a standard of excellence whioladmits of no superior. It contains every improvement that invantfrn genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol- • '.me, quality of tone, quick response, variety o’ combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per feet construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR GROAN Instruction Books and Piani? Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, oa application, free. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. i'orew Ktondolpß an* **aw isteeaWk 1 MfBB 19 cent* postage and we w t} ft tip I mo * i Y° B **■*: s royal. valuahU IB MM a "swaae bex of good* that will put yon fu tbs war of making xocto seaiT atone# than anythin* els* ln _»m«frten Bath saxee of at ages can live at horn# »*d work in apere time, or all the tlm*. Capital not n> qefcrsd. Wc will atari y<ru Immense pay sure for those who start at ouee. fw-rir-ow A Co-, Portland, Mug*.