Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1887 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel

tfRIDAI SEPTEMBER 23 1887 Entered at the postcflice at Rensselaer, Ind.« as second-class matter.)

The Republican papers of this district are parading a plank of th ?ir Ohio platform, which says: “We depreciate sectional strife and divisions. We have placed the war, with its hates and revenges, behind us;’' etc. But then Foraker, who was bro’t toward by the Convention to be embodiment of the declaration, hied himself to Wheeling and gave the lie to it. — Aniston (Ala.) Hot Blast: The south does not want any cause or memento of civil trife, and we suggest that on Charles Sumner’s birthday every w captured flag in this section be returned to the north. If the Hot Blast is not careful it will find itself blasted by some Tuttle, or palsied by some Fairchild; or it may be that Foraker may talk more Republicanism to it than it ever heard before. ■ >——— Tippecanoe county has r or years been groaning under a heavy republican majority.' According to the Republican the Board of Lemmissioners of that republi an county entered into a contract with th Auditor thereof to perform cert«in work which, through the inefficiency or disinclination of his republican pr. decessois had been left undone. Geo' ge is very anxious to make a little political capital and hesitates not to ere lit that republican county with a Democratic Board of Commissioners.

Acting Land Commissioner S. M. Stockslager has prepared a statement showing tha the estimated number of acres restored to the public domain under the August order of the Secretary of the Interior, revoking indemnit. withdrawals, isj 21,323,600 exclusive of 1,513,000 acres withir the limits of Indian reservations. This embraces the roads in regard to whi..h restoration orders have thus far been issued. It will be seen that the public lands -hamefully squan ’ered by Republican Administrations to build up in this country a landed aristocrace are being rapidly reclaimed bv a Democratic Administration.

»y e last week published concerning the sad traged / that had occurred, what, in substance, we understood had been elicited at the inquest. We had hoped the mat ter would be left to the careful in vestigation of the Court before which it is to be tried, but in this we have been disappointed. Our neighbor, of the Republican, this week says: “Some hold to the opinion that the shooting was justified, these being usually people who believe that th j accused was a woman of good character.” We do not think this is accurately stated. In addition to their view of character, thn class referred to take the accused at her word —“she shot to scare, not to hit” —and considering the imputaion made, and the effort to enter her residence against her protest, think that she should not be punished; and this is the view generally taken by residents of neighborhoods in which she has resided. Neighbors are generally quick to discover any improprieties in their locality ; a d as quick to give expression of disapproval. The Message discusses the too prevalent custom of defamation, and gives expression to some thoughts in connection therewith | that are worthy o' consideration. '

THE DODD RAID.

( Concluded.)

the ostensible object, the stimulating motive was t maintain freedom of speech, a right which is dear to the heart of every true American, and cannot be tramrled

upon with impunity.

An incident of Dodd’s visit on •n the occasion referred to in the above, not generally known, was relat d to us recently by a gentleman present at the time. In Kentland,Rafter the meet I’ng 1 ’ng at Moi occo, Dodd sent a request R Messrs. A. J. Kent, T. R. Barker, John McCarthy, and probably some others, to meet him m his room. On presenting themselves,Dodd informed them that while engaged in speaking over the State, his main object was the organization of orddurs of the Knights of the Goldden Circle, and desired to at once commence at that point. Honest Old lorn Barker immediately met the proposition with: “See here, Dodd, we want you to distinctly understand, by G—d, that the Democratic party is square out from the shoulder; true to the Constitution and the whole country; able and willing to punish traitors South, and at the same time protect themselves from the insolence of self-dubbed “Unconditiox. Patriots” whose loyalty only extended to their party and section. The Democratic party acts in open day, and is to dark-lantern organizations. You can go to h—l with your Knights of the Golden. Circle. Good day, sir.” It is unnecessary to say that Dodd did not insist upon carrying out the “main objecd’ of his visit. In his canvass over the State a few bit at the bait thrown out by Dodd. Dodd, Milligan, Bowles and Horsey arrested, Doda was permitted to escape, and soon after was made chairman of the Republican State Central Commit.ee of. Wisconsin. Milligan, Bowles and Horsey were tried by a military commission, convic ed, and sentenced to death Their conviction was demanded by Mortan et al on the ground of political necessity, with no intenti n that the finding and sentence should be enforced. The “main object” was to beslime the Democratic party with the odium. The assassination of Mr. Lincoln almost upset the plans of Morton & Co. President Johnson thought the commissionjicßd in good raith and for a time" refused to interfere with its finding and sentence. At length he commuted the sente r ce to imprisonment for life, and the Uni+ed States Supreme Court afterward released them, with the declaration that the commission had no legal existence and was contrary to law. The Democratic partv had no sympath , to expend upon these,Sir Knights, and Bowles and Horsey transferred their membership to theJßepubliean church. For some years Milligan sought to pose as a martyr. He desired to preside over the deliberations of the .democratic -State Convention in 1864, but Judge Turpie was called to the chair. He then asked'to be the candidate for Lieutenant G ivernor but this position was also given to .Judge Tupie, un. ight, and in face of the understanding that the Judge would be required to rattle Mr. Colfax over this Congressional District. Judge Turpie soon after declined the race so Lieutenant Governor, and accepted the contest for Congress. Gen nal Manson w.is substituted for Judge Turpie on the State ticket, by the State Central Committee, but true to their methods, by a wide-spread system of violence, voting Massachusetts regiments, etc., the lepublicans succeeded in retaining i> )wer.

Finding, eventually, that the odium of his association with Dodd, Morton & Co. would not attach to the Democracy, Milligan entered the Republican fold, and a few years ago was by the g o. r. p. placed in nomination as its candidate for State Senator, Captain Hilligas, a Democratic soldier, bein J his successful opponent. A fit ending or the abominable schemers and sheme of the unprinciple.l and wickei Morboi-iau cabal.

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, Ootober 1, 1887, hereby extends an invitation to all organized 1 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. 27, stating the number of men to be provided witn place in the procession, and whether or not the organization will be accompanied by a band. President Cleveland comes to us as the guest of the people of the w 'ip[c State. W earnestly urge 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. PR ATT, ( hairman. Indianapolis, Sept. 10, 1887.

J. M.

The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult. Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: ‘I c-n recommend Ele trie Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev3iy bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism < f 10 years’ standing ” Abraham Hare druggist, Bellevi le. Ohio, affirms: “The Lest selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have adde th ir testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blond. Only a half doll. r a bottle at F B. Meyer’s Drug Store. . 2. DENTISTRY!—AII those wishing their teeth put in order would do well to see Dr. Hortou. He guarantees his work first class in every respect. Those having missfitting plates are especially invited to call, as, by the use of the lately invented cohesion forms, any ore can secure a perfect fitting plate. J. W. Horton.

TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, > . Jasper County, | 691 In Jasper Circuit Court, to Octoner Term, a. d. 1887. No. 3716. Jane Bokee vs. William F. Armstrong, ReviloW. Hubbard, Julia A. Hubbard, his wife John It. VanVoorst, Mary E. VanVoorst. his wife, Elbridge G. Keith. John Benham, 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. & Z. Dwiggins, her Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against s id defendants for the foreclosure of a mortgage and also*the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants William F. Arm.-trong, Itevilo W. Hubbard, Julia * . Hnbbatd. his wife, John R, VanVoorst, Mary E VanVoorst. iiis wife, Elbridge G, Keith, John Benham and John D. Dezendorf are non-resi-dents of the St te of Indiana, said non-resident d fendants 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. 'BB7. I —, Witness, My hand and the seal of , Seat.. - aid Court, affixed at office in —Rensselaer, on this 26th day of August, a. n. 1887. JAMES F. IRW’IN. Clerk, By S. C - Ibwin, Deputy. August 20, 1687.—58. TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. I County of Jasper, f 88: In Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1887. Simon P. Thompson vs. John Alexander, .... Alexander, wife of John Alexander, Henry H. DeatonHeaton, wife of Henry 11. Heaton, James Pope Pope, wife of James Pope, Henry Bott, .. Bott, wife of Henry Bott, John Bessertßessert. wife of John Bessert. Sarah OldhamOldham. husband of Sarah Oldham, William Fishburn, .... Fisbburn, wife of William Fishburt, Alpheus Shreeves, ... Shreevea, wife of Alpheus Shreeves. Ira C. Cornell, Corneil, wife of Ira C. Cornel], Thomas Bowker. ... Bowker, wife of Thomas Bowker, John F. Osborne, .... Osborne, wife of John F. Obborne* Albert B. Osborne, .... Osborne, wile 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. Anders.-ii; .... Anderson, husband of Louisa J Anderson. Patrick Maloney,Maoucy. wife .e Patrick Maloney. Amanda E. Gillespie Gillespie, hush nd of Amand E. Gillespie. Frank Alien, .... Allen, wife of brack Allen. 8. C. Fink,. • . Fink, wife of 8. < . Fn:k. IG tiry CushingCushing, wife of ' iishiug •• . . Read, ‘. Read. Wife oi Charles A Read. James Hidreth. riildretb, wife of J..mes Hildreth. Andrew Sti''V 5 ,.-.- • ■ , s tines. wife of Andrew Stines, Horace n . Higgins, .... Higgins wife of Horace W V/.-'-VV' .lames Mix, Helen M. Mix, his wife. Mary E Douglas and Norval P. Douglas, her hnsba.e : and also th unknown I’.eirs and devi.-ees of the loliewing named de-> ceased pc sons, to-wil : | John Alexander. Henrv H. Heat-oil. Richard H I i '•lie,’. Ji'.i.es enry Bott. John Bessert ( Satnh Oldhamr Wklihn Fishburu, Alpheus .-uroeVvs. !;■ • c Li . ;i, Thomas Bowker, Joshua Chirk. william Stranathan, Louisa J. Anderson, V, illjam A. Crisler, Patrick Maloney ; V r ' : Eiiik Frans Allen. Henry Cushing. Charles A. Read, James Hildreth, Andrew Stiner, Horace W, Higgins Henry P. nl. James Mix. Marv E. Donglas, Norval P. Douglas, Johe Strunk, and also the following deiC l : mints": Alber! Crisler. John V. 1)° ver. Margaret A. ' 'ei’Gtr, J.Hi s. : .isanJ.Lord. MrntonE. 1.-tr.i. her husband, i anny C. Mendenhall, Ch:i les Menden nail, her husband. Florence C. Murdock John R. Murdock, her husband, „ Charlotte M. Brown, Richard H. Tyner ;and .... Tyner, his wife, John Strunk and , . Strunk, his wife, and others who are residents of the State. All the above nanmd defendants are hereby notified that the piaintiffi- has filed his complaint to quiet title to real estate, and that said defendants are required to appear on the second day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court 1 to _J ,e hotden o the .third Monday of . 1817, at the Court House. In Rensselaer u said county and State, umd answer as to the interest they or either of them may have in the result of said action. I witness whereof I have ijj hereunto set my hand and affixed 13 the Beal of said Court, this 25th '*4Sh’i day of August, 1887. --S- JAMES F. IRWIN, Cerk. T-.'.c.npscy. k-r vla'itt’ff i 4. k-c;. '■ •

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE. ■■ In the Jasper Circuit Court, O .tober Term, 1887. Cause set for October 24, 1887. Alfred Thompson, vs. William Carter, Carter, wife of William Carter, John H. Whitley. .... Whitley, w'fe of John H. Whitlev. 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. S’runk,.... Struu .wife of William F. Strunk. Helen M. Worcester, Horatio D. Worcester, husband of Helen M Worcestei, James Mix. Helen M. Mix. Nicholas Coans, .... Coons, wife of Nicholas Coons, Loretta Clark Clark, husband of Loretta Cl rk. Sarah Murphy. .. Murphy, husband of Sarah ?»iurphy, Calvin Graves, .... Graves, wife of Calvin Graves, Robert Mitchell, .... Mitchell, wife of Robert Mitchell, Thomae 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 Nancy A. MeDonald. Hale Bates, f.... Bates, wife of Hale Bates, James Kennedy, .... Kennedy, wife of Janies Kennedy, Leopold Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of Leopold Kobis, Joseph Hollingsworth, Hol) Ings worth, wife of Joseph Hol ngsworth, Jason Loon.is Loomis, his wife, William Brown, .... Brown, wife of William Brown, Joshua Green, .... Green, wife ot Joshu Green, Jodie M. Stidger, .... Stidger. husband of Jodie M Stidger, J. C. Nones, .... Nones, wife of J. C. Nones, Samuel A. Latimore, .... I.atimore, vise oi Samuel A Latimore, W. H. Williams,.... Williams, w ife of W. H. Williams, Abrahnm W. Ditmarr, .. Ditmarr. wife of Abraham W. Ditmarr. W. A. Pattison, Pattison, wife of W. A. Pattison, Janies Jordan Jordan, wife of James Jordan, William Johnson. ....Johnson, wife of William Johnson. William Dye. .. Dye, wife of William Dye Darnel., whose first name Is unknown. . ..Darnell, wife of .... Darnell, .... Rate] ff. wnose first name is unknown, ....Ratcliff, ife of ....Ratcliff; the said Darnell and Ratcliff composing the firm of “Darnell & Ratcliff.”George Kobis, .... Konis, wife ot George Kobis. Philip Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of Philip Kobis, John Jacobs, .. Jaeobs, wife of John Jacabs. _,A)so the unknown heirs and devi ees of—'William Carter, John H. Whitley, Ailen Hubble, John Strunk, James Mix, Nichol s Coons, Loretta Clsrk. Sarah Murphv Calvin Graves. Robert Mitchell. Th mas McNeil, Wm. M. C Blake, Mary A.Blak , Nancy A. McDonald, Hale Bales. Janies Kennedy, Leopold Kobis, Joseph Rollings orth, Jason Loomis, William Brown. Joshua Green, Jodie M. Stidger. J. C. Nones, Samuel A La timore, William D. Pierce, W. H. Williams. 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 firn, of Darnell & Ratcliff, George Kebis, Philip Kobis end John Jacobs, and others who are believedlo be reside ts 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 Ihe next Term of the Jasper Oir> cuit Court to be holden ot> the third. Monday of October, a. d. 1887, at the Gourt House in Renssel er, in said County md State, and answer or demur to raid complaint. the same will be heard and deters 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 .J i >p< r Ciicuit Gourt. Thompson & Bio., pl’fis ait’vsS.ep’embir 2. 1887.—522 D. L. ANGELL'S B 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 duri g the Jas; 5 years of my illness to sit on my chair da and night gaspiugior brcti’h. My sufferings were beyond description. In despair I experimented on tnyaelf by compounding roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. I fortunately .liseovered 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 tv est 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 tliii 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 Germany; tried the climate of differens states —nothing afforded relief like your preparation.” L. B. Phelps. P. M., Griggs. Ohio writes: “Suffered with AstbmalO years Your medieine in 3 minutes does mor* so, me than the most eminent physician did forw 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 many other hearty testimonial’s 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 will send oanv address TRIAL PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE. If your druggist fails to ke p it do not permit him to si 11 yon some wortU - s Imitation by his representing : tto be just s 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 £1 60. Ilv2lu. John Makeever Jay Williams, Pres.dent. Cashit FARMERS BANK, o Public RENSSELAER, - - . INDIAN Rvce.ve Dspos.it Buy and Soil Exetian. Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banuing Bi sines.-, A igu'-t 17. IStw. IRA W. at Xaaw, NOTARY ruSM.IC, Rsal Estate ata CeltecUM Agent.' REMINGTON, INDIANA. ~ •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. THE SEW RENSSELAER, IND, JU & OPENED. New and finely furnisned.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sampk Rooms on first floor. Free Uns to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE,Proprietor. Rensselaer. Mav 11.1883 ts. ig r. QUiVSY, DENTIST. f I X Spec:::’, attentic:: g’ven to the preservation of the natural teele. Ari -ficiai tee’h ‘nserteu Irom one to st. ’ntire set ilt Warranted. ' ovei a rr.-: ... ■ : 'N, Il'S'. ~>a. .. d. SO

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EZRA C. NOWELS, A ttorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurant H. Agent, will pay espec al attention to ab" stracting, selling lands and paying taxes. Probate aracollection business attended to promptly. Office in Leopold's Block, up stairs. THE _ Eldrdge Leadsthe WORLfI T’WTT ELDREDGE SEWING MtCHINE Automitic. ®|| A Im Skills. No. 3. The ELDREDGE “B” is sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED, Eldredge manufacturing c 363 and 365 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. lUU S. J. McEWEN, Agent,' Rensselaer, Ind. CHI AGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. Itcontains every improvementthat inventive genius, skill and money can produce. OUB BVEBY Am OBGAIr wae18 WWr-M; rwfcOg BANTED TO BM® RIVE EXOED. wpiq;!. ' YEARS These Organs are celebrated for volume, guality of tone, quick artistic design, eauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homes, Schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. established imputation. UNEQUAL.ED FACILITIES, SKIULEB WORKMEN, BEST MATERIA 1., COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORQAH Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, ebbs. / • -J . , <ver</ ' w»:.- w-w -r-,. - --.- J n— if . a. as. ■ a A A J. : . Lt All, Proprietor, Court House, Monticdlc, Ind Ha-reeeiitiy been new furnish. <1 through out. The rooms arelarge and airy.tho loc > tion central, making it the most eonveHien and desirable house intown. Trv it ( MEAT ITMEfr Rensselaer, - 5. J. Kligiesbach, Pork, .■M Bologna, _ tc „ , d io - ties to suit pure lasers i i UdU ti. prices. None but bestXck cred. Everydo b is i nv i M \ n^ hl - THr UIGHE T u , * Paid Goca