Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 June 1886 — Page 5

DIRECTORY. judicial. 2’ireuit Judge, - • Peter.H. Ward. Proaecutnr. - - • M. H. Walker. Terms ol Coart— First Honda? in January; Third Monday ia March; First Monday in June; Tfiird Monday in October. COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk. ... James F. Irwin. Sheriff, , Samuel E. Yeoman. Auditoi, - - Geo. M. Robinson. Treasurer, ... Wm. M- Hoover. Recorder, - - • Thomas Antrim. Surveyor. - . - - James C Thrawls. Coroner, - - Philip Bine, school Superintendent - D. M. Helson. I Ist Dist. AsaC. Prevo. Commissioners-< 3d Dist S. R. Nichols. |3d Dist. O. P. Tabor. Comm’rs Court.—First Mondays in March, June, September atid December. CORPORATION OFFICERS. Marshal, - - William Warren. Clerk, .... Chas. C. Warner, Treasurer. ... Charles 0. Starr. f Ist Ward, - - R. P. Be jamin. I 2d Ward, - Chas. F. Wren. Trustees, -j 3d Ward, - - M:D. Rhoades 4th Ward, - Win. Greeulieid11th Ward. - - T.J. McCoy.

• * Condensed Time of Passenger Trains in effect Decern her 27. 3.885. SOUTH-BOUND. Jtt-ba-hi .Q|i © • No. 2 : No.l :Wa v iS id uidllS. : Daily.; Daily ;lrei,aht CIIIC AG 3 i. v, 7 30am ; 7 3l|>m; 5 7.1 ain Hammond “ ! 835 *• : 835 “ ; 730 “ Slielby “ i 1001 “ I 949 »• 111 17 Rose Hawn “ il011f“ | “ ill 50“ Fair Oaks “ i 1025 “ :10 10-{-“ i 1250 pm Surrey “ :iu3Bf“ : “ i l io “ E9ns3®xaei “• ilO 48 :10 35-J-“ il4O “ Pleasant Ridge “ ;2057+“ j “ : 210 “ Marlboro “ i:io3f“ ; “ j 2 31 “ Monon '• ;1140 “ 'll 15 „ ; 330 “ Lafayette “ j 1233 pm! 12 25am; 530 “ Greeneastle “•• 230 •• ! 220 ‘ j LOUISVILLE Ari 8 10“ i 730 “ i INDIANAPOLIS “ ! 340 “i3lO “ • CINCINNATI “ i 743 “ j 755 “ j NORTH-BOUND. Stamens, i i ita i^Sii CINCINNATI Lv j 7 35am (J4spm: INDIANAPOLIS “ 112 10pmill 15 “ i LOUISVILLE *• i 710ami 740 “ i Greeneastle “ il22upmi lo2ami Lafayette “ i 245 i3lO “i 4 50a in Monon “ ; 402 “ i 410 “ | 800 “ Marlboro “ i 4 22-,’-“ i ; 845 “ Pleasant Ridge “: 4 2s+“ : “ ; 910 “ lESeruasel&ex “ i 438 * i 442 *• • 945 “ Surrey “ i 4 sos“ I “ ! 10 38 “2 Fair Oaks “ ; 505 “ ; 5 05 “ ;Hls “ Rose Lawn “ ; 5 20y" j “ ill 50“ Shelby *• ; 530 ••; 528 ‘4, ii2l9prn Hammond “ ■ 655 “ i 630 u i 400 “ CHICAGO Trains marked with a f stop Only when Hugged. Trains are run bn Central (Standa- d) Time. Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train aud Parlcr Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Louisville. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. JMjS-Tickcts sold and Baggage Checked to all = An? a.l Points, For tickets ana further information, apply to c. X*. Wien, Agent, Rensselaer. S. BALDWIN, tiep’l Passe at er Agt

JUNE 18 1886, TB——*#—■■j— ——————mmam Bert. Hutson claims the largest corn and potatoes in this neighborhood. Mrs. J. M. Hopkins is f ally prepared to give you bargains in Millinery, etc. - ♦ # The Chicago Grocery has been moved into the o d Austin House where R. F. Priest will be pleased to greet his many patrons. Mordecai F. Chilcote, Esq., took in the Newto • county Republican Convention at Mi Ayr yesterday. ✓ " “ N. Y. Cleaver’s accounts are in my hands for collection, and parties will avoid costs by calling at my office and making settlement at once. James W. Douthit. Jas T. Saunderson, Esq., and J. A. Kent, of Kentland, visited Rensselaer yesterday. Ralph Fendig is busily engaged in opening out end piling up new goods, just received, /or the spring trade. -Call in see them. r: 1 Eld. R. S. Dwiggins will conduct services at the Christian church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Houses to Rent, at the Loan and Insurance Bureau, next door to*the Post Office. Sam Chilcote has accepted a situation as salesman in a meat-mar-ket at Winamac. We understand that Rev. Peter Hinds on Saturday last sold his farm, north of town, to Warren Robinson an i Th nmats TI u >inpew m. Price sß,ooo. Beware of conmbnce men.

Service at the Baptist Missionary Church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Children’s Day exercises in the evening. The Nowels House has been refurnished throughout, and arranged for the accommodation and comfort of guests. The manager, Mr. Tribby, is a gentleman of experience and we wish him success. Our old friend, “Pap” Smoot, of Julian, Newton county, formerly a r of Rensselaer, is attending as witness in a cause before the Circuit Court this week. Ladies, we have secured a firstclass milliner for the coming season of 1886, Mrs. Carrie Phelps of Chicago, who is a first-class artist. Come and examine goods and work before purchasing elsewhere Hemphill Ho an. A grand 4th of July celebration is billed for Charlie Pullins’ grove, six miles northeast of Rensselaer and two miles south of Blackford, Saturday, July 3d, 1886. Jas. AY. Doutliit, Esq., is announced as orator, and various amusements will enter into the festivities of the occasion. Selling all our Dry Goods at cost to close them out. Come and get a bargain. Hemphill &H.

The Tax Levy for 1886. The following table shows the rate of taxation, in the different townships of this county, for the various funds for which taxes are levied, for the year 1886, for each hundred dollars assessed valuation of property; as arranged by the respective Trustees of the different townships, and approved and adopted by the County Commissioners. The figures in the table indicate cents. '; @r~: H Townships i 8 I ® i £■•! S?l • and Towns. :gi Hj =g j £ j • I F = ig. Hanging Grove... ;2U 25 15:25 ..;.. Gillam 2025 25:25!.... Walker 25 2510 25:.... Barkley 15 2025 25:10.. Marion 20.30 25 25;10 ; .. J ordan 20:25 20 25:10:.. Newton |25!25j25!25|..:.. Keener :35!25j35:25i10:20 Kankakee :25:30:15!25i.. 120 Wheatfield i25|30|25:25!10|.. Union :25!30;25j25:10!.. Milroy ;20i20:25;25i10L. Carpenter j.. ;30j.. |2silo|lo Rensselaer i.. j.. |50i25|.. j.. Remington |.. j.. =25:25;.. j.. In addition to the above there is a special tax of 25 cents on each poll, for tuition, in the towns of Remington and Rensselaer. The county revenue tax is 75 cents on the hundred and the county jail tax is 10£ cents. The State tax is 12 cents on the hundred, the State School 16 cents, the State House 2 cents and the State Endowment £ cent.

Notice to the Public. The firm of Hemphill A Honan has dissolved by mutual consent, Mrs. 8. A. Hemphill withdrawing from the firm. The name of the firm will continue the same, Mr. James F. Hemphill becoming the senior member. We respectfully solicit your patronage in the old lines. We have added a stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ac., and will be greatly pleased to boot the people of the county in good shape. Please give us a call, we will treat you square. Hemphill A Honan. Squire Puroupile has moved his grocery and restaurant two doors east from his former location, into Geo. Hollingsworth’s buildin just vacated*! y Mrs. E. Wilson’s millinery store. Ed. Parcels ias established a general wood repair shop, in the old school building. Mr. Eisner claims that his new store is a counterpart of the Chicago Fair, and invites the people to call and ascertain that fact. My stock of Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods, is now complete. Call and examine goods and learn prices. N. Fendig.

Some Important Points About the Health Laws i Editor Republican.—l wish to say a word to our people concerning a part of the health law of our State, which seems to be not well understood. The heated term is upon us, and it becomes us as citizens and sanitarians to use our best endeavors to maintain the healthfulness of our county and prevent epidemics of disease, which may fall upon us, at this season, especially, by indifference and carelessness. Ou several occasions when riding through the country I have observed dead hogs, dogs and other dead carcasses cast upon the roadside to decay unburied. Such things are anything but creditable to our people, are dangerous to health and can not further be allowed unpunished. Do oar people not know that putting or leaving any dead animal, however small or large, on the public highway or anywhere else is a violation of State law ? It is made my duty to punish such violation, and after having called attention to the matter in this way, I shall be obliged to prosecute any persons who disregard the law. Those w r ho wish to know what the law is fully I on the subject, I refer to Secs. 2068 and 2072 of Revised Statutes of 1881. Any person knowing, at any time, of any dead carcass not buried, \,ih please report to me. F. P. Bitters, Sect. Co. Health Board. Tlie above was not fmnislied the Sentinel for publication, but as it is a matter of general interest we give it a place in our columns.

Beware of pickpockets. Married —At the residence of Clerk Jas. F. Irwin, in Rensselaer, Ind., June 13tli, 1886, by Rev. D. Handley, Mr. Charles H. Peck and Miss Alice A. Allman, of Remington, Ind. At the residence of Mr. and MrsJ. F. Warren, in Rensselaer, on Wednesday evening last, by Rev. David Handley, Mr. Robert W. Sprigg, of Chicago, and Miss Genevieve Osborne, of Rensselaer. Kid Gloves —new shades —at 65c, at Ludd Hopkins’. ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensouluer. Jasper Count;;, Indiana, ol tbft 12th iay of June 1886. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. c David Anderson, James Benson. rersons caring xor any or me letters in this list will please say they are advertised. NATHANIEL S. BATEB. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind, June 18, 1886.

For extensive variety, quality of goods, and low prices, Ralph Fendig defies competition. Special invitation! —Everybody is 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 prices 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 and convince yourselves of the truth of this statement Very respectfully, A. Leopold. 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. R. F. Priest and family occupy the apartments over the Chicago Grocery for residence, and John G. Reynolds has moved into the Priest property, on Front street Fendig has just received a superb lot of Boots and Shoes which he offers at prices to suit the times. . F. Priest, at the Chicago Gro eery, wants a chance at your Butter, Eggs, and country produce generally. Farmers, give him a We have bought Mr. Farden’s stock at such figures as to enable us to sell at his closing-out prices Hemphill A Honan. •

& IDaaaaafflaalhlhqgg MIS. J*. Mo SOPMDIS, Having bought the stock and assumed management of the store recently owned by Mrs. Laßue, respectfully announces to he Ladies that with her knowledge of the business, and ihe employment of skilled help, as well as In the axtreis® of good judgment in the selection of Eats. Bonnets. Tips, Flumes, Pompons MACES, RIBBONS, &c. t &c. Miss Emma McCormick has charge cf this department. Her taste and skill is well known, and we feel assured that wo give satisfaction Givo us* ac h 1 May 7, 1886. Rensselaer Marble House P-LUfl i lv HENRY MACKEY. Proprietor —Dealer In. — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS,’ TABLETS. KBABSf OHBS, SMBS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES UUJTS •IJYD VASES, Front Street, Rensselaer, Indiana. J. IF. IH'Y ALL'S &tv wj 4 fw4l SWUm Lively Teams, with or without Drivers

Charles F. Shroyer, stone-mason offers his services to all needing work in his line. Workmanship guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Orders addressed to him at either Rensselaer or Blackford will receive prompt attention. Ullllf In the Agricultural Buildings, in the rear of L, 0. Grant's blacksmith shop, on Front street, DXALIB IK Agricultural Implements. of all kinds. McCormick’s harvesting machines, Studebaker wagons and buggies, Evans £ Foos corn planter and check vowr, Bookwalter engines, John |)ee?e corn planters and check-rowers, the celebrated Bradley Plows and the Geeuine, Zionsville, Ohio, Brown Cultivator. Farmers, come and examine the wonderfnl improvements in the McCormick Binder. The new Automatic Canvas Adjuster always keeps the front and back parts of the canvas equally tight, whether the grain be wet or dry. The Improved Spring Look on the binder is a great advantage, while thenew Compressor Trip prevents all danger of clogging. Please call and examine. CHAS. A. ROBERTS.

WANTED.—AII parties know ■ ng themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. R. H. Yeoman. w j,i 1 '' =^r s== BLACKSMITH SHOP Rensselaer, Ind. ftSANT. frotft. WIl proprietor haying flttad nn •am aSflf 1 arc now Mir prepared to do eUdkEd Blyekemlthtng, ts tno lowest price, andKtjfe most workmanlike manner, rarmare, »mU otkora needing anrtkjngln our lint, art aMK t oglyantaeaH. WtparptetmaMng HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty* And glyt IkU branch at the bulntt partimk allmflea. All work warranted. 22AE?« tutts PILLS •vim TORPID LIVER. IrrUaWßtj SgffTffffTlMi tySillf ■ dwtelt t« TufrSHWRDYE Osut Ran on WKiasna wbasMd to a Grow* by omcm, as biwut nw imk.