Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1887 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel

fAWAI SEPTEMBER 16 1887

Ei-tered at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind.as second-class matter.)

The Judges of the Supreme Court of Illinois have deei ’ed that "he condemned Chicago anarchists must hang. Ives and Ferdinand Ward are suggested b/ the Chicago Times as calculated to make a representative Republican Presidential ticket. We are not opposed to Grand Army organizations; but we are opposed to the efforts of cranks like Tuttle, Fairchild, Foraker and Beaver to partisanize them. We are satisfied the masses of the Grand Army feel and think as we do in this matter. Fred. Grar t has been nominated f r Secretary of State by the New York Republican State Convention. The Indianapolis News (republican) says the position require qualifications,therefore,we suppose Fred is placed on that ticket simpl, and alone because he is the “son of his daddy.” ■ -■ —i e On eighth page of today’s paper we publish a statement concerning the terrible tragedy of Wednesday evening last. Behevi g that a discussion of the matter at this stage of the case would be impropei we leave it to the action of the courts without further comment. After it has been judiciaJ.y disposed of it may be referred to and the lessons it contains applied-

Thursday evening last Charles Plank and Jerry McCarty stopped at the saloon of David Hallam, in Logansport, where a i altercation ensued. Hallam fired two shots, one of which took effect an inch above Plank’s left eye, lodging at the base of the brain; the other edged in McCarty’s neck. Plank died at 9 o’clock and McCarty was dying. Hallam and wife were both badlv bruised. The Republican, i\ ferringto the contract entered into by the commissioners and auditor of Tippecanoe county some years ago, to index all the records of that county, cheekily says: “The commissioners who made the idiotic and extravagant contract and the auditor who gets Hie benefit of it, are all democrats.” It will certainly be news to all acquainted with the political character of that county to know that it had a Democratic Board of Commissioners at any time within the past twenty-five years. George is altogether too anxious to screen his party at the expense of truth. Ex-Auditor Barnes is a Democrat; the Commissioners were Republicans. Mr. B was employed to perform an accumulation of cork unaccomplished by his Republican predecessors.

Invitation to President Cleveland's Reception.

The Committee on Invitation, appointed by the General Executive Committee in charge of the reception of President Cleveland in this city, on Saturday, October 1, 1887, hereby extends an invitation to all organized I odies, civil, military, political and municipal, to participate in said reception. All orgonizations accepting this invitation are requested to advise General Fred. Knefler, Chief Marshal, of such acceptance not later than Tuesday, Sept 1 . 27, stating the number of men to be provided with place in the procession, and whether or not the organization will be accompanied by a band. President Cleveland comes tons ! us txia guest of tuo people of , whole State, earnestly urge 1

that he be given such a welcome as will at once do fitting honor to the high position he holds, and reflect credit on Indiana as a host. By older of Invitation Committee, J. F. PRATT, Chairman. Indianapolis, Sept. 10, 1887.

FACTS WORTH PRESERVING.

It is the common practice of republican papers to endeavor in every way to belittle the present administration. To claim +hat nothing of any importance has been done since Grover Cleveland became president, or if anything has been done, it is really ■aorse than nothing. They assume that if any departure from Republican policies has been made it has only wrought injury to the country. — This may seem to them to be good policy, but we think that in this age of newspapers, the people are too well posted to be swayed by any such efforts. A brief glance at some of the more important acts of the last congress will show that not only have important matters been under consideration, but that they have Deen acted upon. Among them may be named: 1. The electoral count bill. 2. The presidential succession bill. 3. Repealing the tenure of office ct. 4. The Mormon bill. 5. Providing for fast cruisers and steel guns. 6. The Canadian retaliatory bill. 7. The inter-state commerce bill. 8. Redeeming trade dollars. 9. Prohibiting the ownership of land by aliens. 10. S nding all private claims to the court of claims. 11. Ordering an inquiry into the management of the Pacific railroad . 12. Relieving the merchants marine of numerous burdens. 13. Extending the free mail delivery system to cities of 10,000 inhabitants. 14. Authorizing the issue, of small silver certificates. 15. Forfeiting forty-four millions of acres of unearned land grants. There is not a bill in that entire list not called for by the necessities of the times. Tie bill which prohibits aliens from holding lands supplemented the forfeiture of 44,000,000 acres of lands for homesteads, is but another illustration of the fidelity of the Democratic party to the interests of the toiling millions. These millions of acres the Republicans had granted conditionally to various railway corporations. The conditions have never been oomplied with. Millions more acres of the public domain have been granted by the Republicans which will be forfeited m the same way. ’’he policy of the Republicans was to give away the public lands; the policy of the Democratic party is a radical change. No injury, except to a lot of grasping monopolies has been wrought. It is a policy which the republicans ought to have inaugurated, but which they failed to do. In fact, it was only because the party became so recreant to duty; so unmindful«of t e interests and rights of the people, and further because she is upon a wrong basis, that she has been beaten. When republicans sneeringly ask what has been done, point to these acts, and ask them whose administrations made it necessary that so remedial legislation should in bahalf of this great people be so promptly placed up n the statute books upon the :c. ... km of the Democratic party to power.—Richmond Democrat

Biace Up. Y. u are in* pre ■ -,<■ ;, your appe* ' tite is poor,y< a are bothered with Head-, j ac-> ,3 ' . v ... gt'.n.orally out of soils, slid w,..nt re,i>up. Brace up.but not with stimaL’Gs.spring medicines, or hitters, which have for their basis very cheap, J 1 iky, and which stimulate yen fi r an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, re, store your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. 3 DENTISTRY!—AiI those wishing their teeth put in order would do well to see Dr. Horton. Hs guarantees his work first plass in every respect Those having missfitting plates aie especially invited to call, as, by the use of the lately invented aohesion forms, any one VMU. w w J. W. Hobton.

The Indiana State Fair.

Is a State institution in the full sense of the word, but erroneous opinion exists in some quarters that it is controled in the interests of individuals. The Board was created by the Legislature to encourage agriculture. Annual reports have to be made to the Governor, and no individual is in any way interested in the profits of the State Fair All of which is applied to the bonded debt and to increasing the premiums. The members hold their offices two years and are barely paid their expenses attending the meetings. The organization and alhthe property in its care is subject to the control of the Legislature, and by its order is exempt from taxation, and the members of the Board are selected by the County Agricultural Societies. Hence every county and individual in the State is interested in the success of the great head center of Fairs and concentration of the premium products at the State Fair, commencing September 19. Half-fare rates on all railroads.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. RENSSELAER POST-OFFICE. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer Jasper county Indiana, on the 10 day of Sept., 1887. Those not clained within four (4) weeks from the date above given, will be sent to Dead LetOffice, Washington, D. C. Joshiah Davidson. Miss Mary Gibbons William Gratner. Miss Dadio Kennedy Dr. J. C. B. Lewis. Wm. Page. C. Stone. Miss Kitty Scharff. William Shook. Philip Sieble. Warren Wilson. George H. Werner. Persons calling for any of the letter? in the above lists will please say they are advertised N. S. Bates, P. M. Sept.l2 1887. Unele Tom’s Cabin, at the Opera. House, Monday night.

TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, I Jasper County, J • In Jasper Circuit Ccurt, to Octooer Term, a. d. 1887. No. 3716. Jane Bokee vs. William F. Armstrong, ReviloW. Hubbard, Julia A, Hubbard, his wife John R. VanVoorst Mary E. VanVoorst, his wife, Elbridge G. Keith. John Beuharo, John D. Deezendorf, et. al. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 26th day of August, a. d. 1887, the above named plaintiff, by R. S. <fc Z. Dwiggins, her Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against s iid defendants for the foreclosure of a mortgage and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants William F. Armstrong, Revilo W. Hubbard, Julia t . Hubbaid. his wife, John R. VanVoorst, Mary E. VanVoorst. his wife, Elbridge G, Keith, John Bejiham and John D. Dezendorf are non-reei-dentsof the St te of Indiana, said non-resident d fondants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the October term of said Court, 1887, to.wit: on the 17th day ot October, 1887. t 1 Witness, My r.and and the seal of j Seal. > -aid Court, affixed at office in —. — Rensselaer, on this 26th day of Aiigust, a. n. 1887. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk, By S. C‘ Irwin, Deputy. August 20, 1687.—58.

TO NON-RESIDENTS. State' of Indiana. | County of Jasper, ( 88: In Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1887. Simon r. Thompson vs. John Alexander, ....Alexander, wife of John Alexander, Henry H. Heaton, .... Heaton, wife of Henry H. Heaton, James Pope, ....Pope, wife of James Pope, Henry Bott, .. Bott, wife of I-lenry Bott, John Bessert, .... Bessert, wife of John Bessert, Sarah Oldham, .... Oldham. husband of Sarah Oldham, William Fiehburn Fishburn, wife of William Fishburn, Alpheus Shreeves, ... Shreeves wife of Alpheus Shreeves, Ira C. Cornell, Cornell, wife of Ira C. Cornell, Thomas Bowker. .... Bowker, wife of Thomas Bowkfer, John F. Osborne, .... Oshorne. wife of John F. Osborng, Albert B. Osborne, .... Osborne wife of Albert B. Osborne, William Scott,'Rose Scott, his wife. Joshua Clark Clark, wife of Joshua Clark, William Stranathan, .... Stranathan, wifo of William Stranathan, Louisa J. Anderst n, .... Anderson, husband of Louisa J. Anderson. Patrick Maloney, .... Maoney, wife of Patrick Maloney, Amanda E Gillespie Gillespie, liusb nd of Arnaud’ E. Gillespie, Frank Allen, .... Allen, wife of Frank Allen. S. C.Fink, .... Fink, wife of S. C. Fink, IJeniy Curbing Cushing, wife of .iH-nry Cushin- Ch iles A. Read, Read wife of Charles A Read, James Hidreth. ... Hildreth, wile of James Hildreth. Andrew St'i’V; 8 ,-. " S dnets "ii'e of Andrew Stines, Horace W. Higgins, ....Higgins wife of Horace W. Higgins, tier.ry Paul, James Mix, Helen M. Mix, his wife. Mary E. Douglas ana Norval P. Douglas, in ( i ; and also th-, unknown heirs are' de ■' ... ;;ie following named deceased pc sons, to-wit: John A 1. . -■‘■ It. Heaton, Richard II ' * ry 3<>tt, John Bessert Sarah O : . >- ’llian. Fishburn, Alpheus bhr<>v.es. lr ' . Cornell. Thomas Bowker, Joshua Cl: rk, Wi]j'-:,i Stranathan. Louisa J Anderson, William A. Crisler, PatrickMaloney! Ammids. L S. C.Fink, Frank Allen, Henry Cushing, Charles A. Read, James Hildreth, Andrew Stincr, Horace W, Higgins Henry Paul, James Mix. Mary E. Douglas, Norval P. Douglas, John Strunk, and also the folloiving deiendants: Albert Crisler, John W. D" ver, Margaret A. Deaver, John Hess, Susan J. Lord. Menton E Lord, her husband, Fanny C. Mendenhall, Cha'les Mendenhall, her husband. Florence C. ~ Murdock John R. Murdock, her husband, •J Charlotte M. Brown, Richard H. Tyner Jand ....Tyner, his wife, John Strunk and .... Strunk, his wife, and others who are residents of the State. All the above named defendants a-e hereby notified that t’e. plaintiff} has filed his complaint to quiet title to real estate, and that said .defendants are required to appear on the second rfay of the noxtterm of the Jasper Circuit Court to be hoiden o the third Monday of October! 1887, at the : '. In Rensselaer .n said county an' 1 . State. and answer as to the interest they or either of them may have in the result of said action. In witness whereof I have IS 3 hereunto set my hand and affixed |£ l^e 8 ‘ Ba *d Court, thts 25th day of August, 1887. " JAMES F. IRWJv Clerk. Thompson & Bro. for plaintiff, August 21,1887.

NOTICE. In the Jasper Circuit Court, O .tober Term, 1887. Gause net for October 24, 1887. 4 Alfred Thompson, vs. William Carter, . Carter, wife of William Carter, John H. Whitley Whitley, wfe of John H. Whitley, The Oh o Insurance Company, Henry Crawford Crawford, wife of Henry Crawford, Allen Hubble, .... Hubble, wife of Allen Hubble. Martha W. Strunk, Will am F. 8 runk,.... Btruu •-, wife of William F. Strunk, Helen M. Worcester, Horatfo D. Worcester, husband of Helen M. Worcestei, James Mix. Helen M. Mix. Nicholas Coens, .... Coons, wife of Nicholas C'eons. Loretta Clark, .... Clark, husband of Loretta Cl rk. Sarah Murphy, .. Murphy, husband of Sarah Murphy, Calvin Graves, .... Graves, wife of Calvin Graves. Robert Mitchell, .... Mitchell, wife of Robert Mitchell, Thomas McNeil, McNeil, wife of Thomas McNeil, William M C. Blake, Mary A. Blake, wife of William M. C. Blake, Nancy A- McDonald, .... McDonald, husband of N ancy A. McDonald. Hale Batea, Bates, wife of Hale Bates, James Kennedy, .... Kennedy, wife of James Kennedy, Leopold Kobls, .... Kohls, wife of Leopold Kobls, Joseph Hollingsworth, Hollingsworih. wife of Joseph Holngsworth, Jason Loom la, .... Loomis, his wife, William Brown, .... Brown, wife of William Brown, Joshua Green Green, wife ot Joslin Green, Jodie M. Stidger, .... Stidger. husband of Jodie M Stidger, J. C. Nones, .... Nones, wile of J. C. Nones, Samuel A. Latimore Latimore, yife oi samuel A Latimore, W. H. Williams, .... W illiains, wife of W. H. Williams, Abraham W. Ditmarr. .. Ditmarr, wife of Abraham W. Ditmarr. W. A. Pattison, ...' Pattison, wife of W. A. Pattison, James Jordan, .... Jordan, wife of James Jordan,' William Johnson, .... Johnson, wife of William Johnson, William Dye. ... Dye, wife of William Dye Darnell, whose first name Is unknown. . .. Darnell, wife of .... Darnell, .... Ratci’ff wnose first name is unknown, ....Ratcliff,' ife of ....Ratcliff; the said Darnell and Ratcliff composing the firm of “Darnell & Ratcliff.’’George Kobis Kobis, wife ol George Kobis. Philip Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of Philip Kobis, Jobn Jacobs, .. Jacobs, wife of John Jacobs. Also the unknown heirs and devi ees of— William Carter, John H. Whitley, Alien Hubble, John Strunk, James Mix. Nich©l"s Coons. Loretta Clsrk, Sarah Murphy Calvin Graves, Robert Mitchell, The mas McNeil, Wm. M. C Blake, Mary A. Blak , Nancy A. McDonald, Hale Bates, James Kennedy, Leopold Kobls, Joseph Hollingsworth, Jason Loomis, William Brown, Joshua Green, Jodie M. Stidger, J. C. Nones, Samuel A La timore, William D. Pierce, W. H. W’illiams, Abraham W. Ditmarr, W. A. Pattison, James Jordan, William Johnson, William Dye, .... Darnell, whose first name is unknown, .... Ratcliff, whose, first name is unknown, composing, the firm of Darnell & Ratcliff, George Kebis, Philip Kobis and John Jacobs, and others who are believed to be reside ’is of the State. Now, therefore, the above named defendants are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 24th dav of October, the same being the 7th judicial day of the next Term of the Jasper Oir> cuit Court to be holden ou the third Monday of October, a. d. 1887, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and deter* mined in their absence. ®ln wit ess whereof I here* unto set my hand and affix the seal ot said Court this 2d day of September, A. D. 1887. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk of the Jaiper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., pl’fls aitysSeptember 2, 1887.—522

D. LANCELL’S ■ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Having struggled 20 years between life and death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated by eminent physicians, and receiving no jenefit, I was compelled during the last 5 years of my illness to sit on my chair da and night gaspingior breath. My sufferings were beyond description. In despair I experimented on myaelf by compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted to relieve the most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES so that the patient can lie down t® vest and sleep comfortably. P ease read the rollowing condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent date: Oliver V. R. Holmes. San Jose, Cal., writes: “I find the Remedy all and even more than represented, 1 receive instantaneous relief, E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kan., writes: “Was treated by eminent physicians of this country and Ger-nauy; tried the climate of differ - ens states—nothing afforded relief like your preparation?’ L. B. Phelps, P. M., Griggs. Ohio writes: “Suffered with Astbma4oyears. Your medicine in 3 minutes does mor» for me than the most eminent physician did foflgp in three years.” H. C. Plimpton. Joliet, 111., writes: “Send Catarrh Remedy at once. Cannot get along without it. I find it to be the most valuab.e medicine I have ever ried.” We have.iT.any other hearty testimonials of cure or relief, and in o der that all sufferers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred diseases may have an opportunity of testing the value of the Remedy, we willsend o any address TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. If your druggist fails to ke p it do not permit him to S' II yon some worthless Imitation oy his representing 't to be just as good, but send directly to us Write your name and address plainly. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN CO.. Props., Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co., O. 'Full size Box by mail jjl 00. Ilv2ln.

John Makeevep. Jay Williams, Pres.dent. Cashie FARMERS’ BANK, CSV'Oppoe Public RENSSELAER, - - - Rvc'-'.ve Dspoei;? Buy and Soil ExchsiVCollectien:: raado and promutiy remitted, Money Loaned. Do a general Banking Brsiness. A igmt 17. 1883. IRA W. YEOMAN~ Q Tl* i-D C? '' KOTARI PUBLIC, Real Estate and Callecr< Arent ■ REMINGTON, INDIANA. •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Beaton and Jasper counties. TH® STEW RENSSELAER, IND, JU a . OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sampl, Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE,Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11.1883 ts. E. QUIVEY. . ■ JOHUNTTTST. Special attention g.'een to the preservation oi the natural teela. Ar: ficiai teeth nsertca from one to an entire set. r j,i work warranted. ... ,» i..:. liL.r‘... ..v rirr. «■, two. ' KkmbselaEß. .»»•

EZRA C. NOWELB, 4 ttorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurane* 21. Agent, will pay espec'a! attention to ab* stracting, selling lands sad paying taxes. Probate ara collection business attended to promptly. Office in Leopold's Block, up stairs. THE Eldrcdgs LeadsthewoblD tele ELDREDGE SEWiNG MACHINE iMff "tth Aitatic. \ /flg Cylinder » M, No. 3. The ELDREDGE “ B ” is sold with tbe guarantee of being the BEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED. ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. 363 and 365 WABASH AVE M CHICAGO, Ills S. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. CHI CO COTTAGE ORGAN Ras attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that Inventive genius, skill and money can produce. ° to ATM oeoan WABIS BAN ™ to EXCEL. YEABS —-MMi ( These Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homes. Schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPETATTOffik VNEQVAEED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS

THE POPULAR ORGAN Instraction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, ran. ’W " CJTME ORW» 8A tW >r» J-. ’ ’ • 7 * r < *'T“J* *,• .-* ’ J. H. LEO, Proprietor, Opposite Court. House. Monticello, Ind Has recently been new furnished through out. The rooms are large and airy.tho loea tion central, making it the most conveaien and desirable' honse in town. Trv it PION jffiJEJR fMEAT MARKETR Rensselaer, - j n{ j J. J. SSig'lesbach, Beef Pork, v ra . j lutloß gaM ; age, Bologna. 50ld ’ “1 ties to suit purchasers ;,t A ntl * prices. None but the best stock X ’ ° W i eSt ered. Everydoij i s i„ri fc dte»u S ' The Highe t" m p 4 2 iaool