Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1887 — Page 4

democratic

£ RID Al OCTOBER 7, 1887 filtered at the postuffice at Rensselaer, Ind., as second-class matter.)

Our neighbor cannot refrain from making mention of some of President Cleveland’s charities We suggest that in the next iss .e of the Republican Bro. Marshall, if he can, make mention of Graft’s charities. Grant was a good receiver,—but does the Republican know of his ever giving anything? The Republican is opposed to treating any mortal man, whatjver his station may be, with the deference, the pomp and the ostentatious ceremonies with which the people of Europ? treat their crowned monarchs. —Republican. We don’t go much on the sincerity of the above. Our neighbor would denounce any one who tacked in obsequiousness to even old Fraud Hayes. The unbounded popular enthusiasm with which I resident Cleveland is greeted at all points is what hurts the Republican. lhe republican organs.are terribly exorcised over President Cleveland’s grand receptions throughout the West. They are mad because the people invited him.— They are mad because the (President accepted the invitations. — They are stunned at the popular enthusiasm manifested toward the Executive along the entire route. And they go off into convulsions over the fact that Mr. Cleveland pays the expenses of the trip, and they are estopped from charging it to the account of the Government, or to monopolistic railway companies. Republican Presiuen s never traveled in that way. Their expenses were borne by monopolies, or at the expense of the Government. On the expiration of his Presidential term Grant was conveyed around the world by U. S. war vessels, and a big effort made to create a third-term boom, all at the expense of the Government. The war record of would-be President Blaine is brief but brib liant. It ought to be read and appreciated by Republicans, espe cially. Here it is, truthful and complete: He took stock in a “Substitute Insurance Company,” to the am’t of fifteen dollars. Was drafted, and for his £ls the ‘ Substitute Insurance Company” procured a substitute, or representative for James G. Blaine, at a cost of several hundred dollars The representative of Mr. B could not get above his calling, and instead of being sent to the front was sent to prison. Mr. B. was sent to Congress as reward for the exploits of his substitute —wc suppose. Became Speaker of that body. Immediately he notified certain monopolistic syndicates that he was in po sition to be of sevice to them.— On account of admiration for him, manipulators of Little Rock, Credit Mobelier, etc., presented him stocks without stint, and he became a millionaire. The war ended, and it was discovered that money appropriated by the financial agents of his city for procurement of substitutes had not been disbursed. Mr. B. insisted that the fund should be paid to those who were represented by substitutes, in proportion to the cost of their “subs,’ and demanded and received several hundred dollars for what had cost him bu. eis. i

During his services he was an importunate correspondent, and aware of the accumulation of his paper* he fell into the habit of suggesting to his friends —“Burn this letter.” Poor fellow! he was ‘sun-struck’ once when in the presence of a Congressional Commi’tee appointed, we suppose, to congratulate him on his accumulated wealth. He is now enjoying a pastime in Europe, but will not bow before foreign princes and potentates. There has been but ore m n in whose presence he would bow, and that was the immortal Mulligan He ha<* no love for Indiana, and despises the Indianapolis Sentinel. No v let the Sepublican give us “The war record of President Ck veland.”

At the reunion of the Blue and the Gray. ex-Confederate General Wheeler closed a most eloquent oration with he following antithesis of ‘Palsy’ Fairchild’s infamous denunciation of the confec erate flag transaction and President Cleveland: “God bless the brain that conceived the thought of this reunion of the blue and the gray, and God bless Farragut Post for making it a success, and God our country and make us one people now and forever.” The point, though made without seeming intention, was immediately recognized by the audience, who, catching the spirit of the words took them up and echoed and re-echoed the blessing and made the welkin ring with applause.

A Dead Give-Away.—A St. Louis telegram of October 2d, sa s: The Republican prints this morning a verbatim report of all the debates that occurred at the secret sessions o. the G. A. R. encampment. As some of the speeches were bitter in tone and as the en tire discussion was decidedly juicy, it is likely the report will create something of a sensation, not only among the G. A. R. people who regarded the proceedings as absolutely safe from public knowledge, but to everybody in the country who is interested in the pension question. The report makes more than eleven columns. This reminds us of the Know Nothing times of 1854. The Grand Lodge of that Order met in Philadelphia with closed doors and oath-bound secrecy. To the utter consternation of the breth ren, however, John W. Forney’s paper each day contained a full account of the proceedings. Every effort was made to discover the “leak,” but without success.

Acquittal of Mrs. Meadows.

Bloomington, September 28. The trial of Sarah Meadows for the murd r of Elsworth Anderson, resulted this morning in an acquittal. The jury were only out a few minutes, and took but two ballots. Mr. Meadows was overcome with joy and in the open court thankee the jurymen. It was developed that Anderson forced his way in the house, where the woman was alon , when she shot him. The public approve the verdict.

Indianapolis Sentinel: As good an idea as the people can have of Republicanism in Indianapolis, is to reflect that I. N. Pattison, a Representative Republican got away with 112,000 of their money, and that the same gang that put Pat-, tison in office is now yelling about honesty.

■ ’ Remington News: Esau Hart, the genial proprietor oi the Hal t House, has been in hotel business in Remington for 15 years and has kept hotel more consecutive ye• , rs than any other landlord in Jasper county. Mr. Hart understands the business and has a well established trade.

DENTISTRY!-All those wishing their teeth put in order would do well to see Dr. Horton. 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 aohesion forms, any one can secure a perfect fitting plate.

J. W. HORTON.

The Verdict Tnaniinong. W. D, Sult. Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: can recommend Ele> trie Bitters as the very best remedy. Ev j ery bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism 10 years’ standing." Abraham Hare druggist, Belleville. Ohio, affirms• “The Lest selling medicine I have eve r handled in my 20 years’ experience, i» Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have adds I th Ar testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at F B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 2. Mary E. Oosley has filed complaint for divorce against Joseph Oosley, alleging cruelty and abandonment. NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice i hereby given to L wls Jenkins, John 8. Cox, Wm Petty, Goorcre W. Defenbaugh, Noah M. Gant, Alexander B. Long, U. 8. of America. Frank E Warne, Alfred Thompson, Jas P Sherman. Henriet a ( ravford, Matilda Hill, Gabriel F. Sutton, Amy Hallowell, Thompson Bros., (Wm P & Comfort A Asbury) John Grabow, E Barry etal, John Makeever, A Kent, David J Thompson, Horace E James, John 8 Ramey, Elizabeth Wolff Wm Cooper, Mathias Petty. John M Guss Simon P Thompson- Mary V Hammond. Simon D Jackson. Geo W Casey and all others inrerested that I own the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter or section six (6) township thirty (30) north, range six f 6) west. I own also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section No. thirty-one (31), township No, thirty-one (31) north range No. six (6J west, ail in Jasper county, Indiana, and that I will proceed with the Surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said sealions 6 and 31, or so much thereof as may be ne«» cessary ,o establish the corners and lines of my land Baid survey to begin on Monday, th* 17th of October a d 1887. and to continue from day to day till it is completed LOUIS DAVISSON Jas C T rawls* Surveyor Sep:ember 30.18 7.

TO NOSi-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana,) Jasper County, f BB • In Jasper Circuit Court, to Octooer Term, a. d 1887. No. 3716. J ane Bokee vs. William F. Armstrong, ReviloW. Hubbard, Julia A. Hubbard, his wife John R. VanVoorst Mary E. VanVoorst, his wife. Elbridge ’ G. Keith. John Benham, John D. f)pP7.pnAt ol TIE IT REMEMBERED.' That on this 26th day IJ of August, a. d. 1887, the above named p aintiff, by R. S. & Z. Dwigglns, her Attorneys, hied in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against s -id defendants for the foreclosure of a mortgage and aleo 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 Benham and John D. Dezendorf are non-resi-dents of the St te ol 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 of October, 1887. ( ) Witness, My band and the seal of ■i Seal. > -aid Court, affixed at office in ■ > — Rensselaer, on this 26th day of August, a. n. 1887. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk, By S. C- Ibwin, Deputy. August 20, 1687.—58. 3

TO NON-RESIDENTS. State’ of Indiana, 1 County of Jasper, ( 88 ’ In Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1887. Simon P. Thompson vs. John Alexander, ....Alexander, wife of John Alexander,Henry H.Heaton,.... Heaton, wife ot Henry H. Heaton, James Pope Pope, wife of James Pope, Henry Bott, .. Bott, wife of Henry Bott, John Bessert, . . Bessert wife of John Bessert, Sarah Oldham, . Old. ham. husband of Sarah Oldham, William Fishburn, .... Fishburn, wife of William Fishburr., Alpheus Shreeves, ... Shreevea wife of Alphens Shreeves, Ira C. Cornell Cornell, wife of Ira C. Cornel], Thomas Bowker Bowker, wife of Thomas Bowker. John F. Osborne Osborne, wife of John F. Osnomg, Albert B. Osborne, .... Osborne wile of Albert B. Osborne, William Scott, Rose Scott, bis wife, Joshua Clark, .... Clark, wife of Joshua Clark, William Stranathan, Stranathan, wifo of William Stranathan, Louisa J. Andersi n, .... Anderson, husband of Louisa J. Anderson. Patrick Maloney, . . Maoney, wile of Patrick Maloney, Amanda E. Gillespie, ....Gillespie, husb nd of Amand-i E. Gillespie, Frank Allen, .... Allen, wife of Frank Allen, S. C, Fink, .... Fink, wife of S C. link, Henry Cushing, .... Cushing, wife oi Henry Cushing, Charles A. Read, .... Read, wife of Charles A. Read, James Hidreth. Hildreth, wile of James Hildreth. Andrew St'i■Ur 8 • ■ .Stines, wife of Andrew Stines, Horace Higgins Higgins wife of Horace W Higgins, Henry Paul, James Mix, Helen M. Mix, his wife, Mary E. Douglas and Norval P Douglas, her husband; and also the unknown heir- and devisees of the following named del ceased pe: sone, to-wit: ' John Alexander. Henry H. Heaton, Richard H Tj ner, James Polk, Henry Bott, John Bessert Sarah Oldham William Fishburn, Alpheus Niroeves, Tr. C. ’Cornell, Thomas Bowker, Joshua Clark, William Stranathan, Louisa J . Anderson, William A. Crisler, Patrick Maloney’ Amandu F. C’llosme, S. C Fink. Frank Alien! Henry Cushing, Charles A. Read, James Hildreth, Andrew Stiner, Horace W, Higgins Henry Paul, James Mix. Mary E. Douglas, Norval P. Douglas, John Strunk, and also the following deiendants: Albert Crisler John W. D° ver, Margaret A. Deaver, John Hess, Susan J. Lord, Mrnton E Lord, her husband, Fanny C. Mendenhall Cha-les Mendenhall, her husband, Florence C. Murdock John R. Murdock, her husband, M. Brown, Richard H. Tyner land .... Tyner, bis wife, John Strunk and".... Strunk, his wife, and others who are residents of the State. All the above named defendants are hereby notified that the plaintiffj has filed hig complaint to quiet title to teal estate, and that said defendants are required to appear on the second Jay of the noxtterm of th a Jasper Circuit Court, to be hotden o. the third Monday of October 1887, at the Court House, In Rensselaer in said county and State, and answer as to the interest thev or either of them may have in the result of said action. ®ln witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th* seal of said Court, thia 25th day of August,. 188 T. „ JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. Thompson & Pro. >in'uti£, It,.* I

NOTICK. In the JasperCircnitdbnrt.O .toberTerm 1887. Cante set for October 34, 1887. Alfred Thom peon, ▼«. William Carter, -.- Carter, wife of William Carter, J*hn H. Whitley Whitley, w’fe 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 V. S’runkStruu--, wife of William F. Strunk, Helen M. Worcester, Horatla D. Worcester, husband of Helen M. Worcester, James Mix. Helen M. Mix. Nicholas C00n5,’.... Coons, wife of Nicholas Coons, 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. Williatu M. C. Blake, Mary A. Blake, wife of William M. C. Blake, Nancy A. McDonald, .... McDonald, husband of Nancy A. McDonald, Hale Bates, J.... Bates, wife of Hale Bates, James Kennedy, .... Kennedy, wife of James Kennedy, Leopold Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of Leopold Kobis, Joseph Hollingsworth. Hollingsworth, wife of Joseph Hofngsy orth, Jason Loomis, .... Loomis, his wife, William Brown, •.... Brown, wife of William Brown, Joshua Green Green, wife ol Joshu Green, Jodie M. Stidger, .... Stidger. husband of Jodie M Stidger, J. C. Nones, .... Nones, wife of J. C. Nones, Samuel A. LatimoreLatimore, vise or Samuel A Latimore, W. H. Williams,.... Williams, 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, .... Ratcliff, wnose first name is unknown, ....-Ratcliff,■ ife of ....Ratcliff; the said Darnel) and Ratcliff composing the firm of “Darnell & Ratcliff,’’George Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of George Kobis, Philip Kobis, .... Kobis, wife of Philip Kobis, John JacobsJaeobs, wife of John Jacobs. Also the unknown heirs and devi ees of— William Carter, John H. Whitley, Alien Hubble, John Strunk, James Mix, Nichol-s Coons, Loretta Clerk, Sarah Murphy Calvin Graves. Robert Mitchell, The mas McNeil, Wm. M.C Blake, Mary A. Blak , Nancy A. McDonald, Hale Bates, James Kennedy, Leopold Kobis, Joseph HoiUngSAorth, Jason Loomis, William Brown. Joshna Green, Jodie M. Stidger. J. C. Nones' Samuel a La timore, William D. Pierce. W. H. Williams, Abraham W. Ditmarr,MT. A. Pattison, James Jordan, William Johnson, William Dye, .... Darnell, whose firstnameis unknown. ... Ratcliff, whose, first name-is unknown, composing the firm of Darnell & Ratcliff, George Ki bis, Philip Kobis and John Jacobs, and others who are believed to be reside -ts of the state. Now, therefore, the above named de> fendants are hereby notified that unices they be and appear on the 24th dav of October, the same being the 7th judicial day of the next Term of the Jasper Gir< cuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of October, a. d. 1887, at the Gourt House in Rensselaer, in said County md State, and answer or demur to said com - plaint, the same will be heard and deter* mined in their absence. ®ln wit ess whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Gourt this 2d day of September, A. d. 1887. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., pl’fis ait’vsSeptember 2, 1887.—>22

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John Makeever Jay Williams, Pres.dent, Caehie FARMERS’ BANK, (®“Oppos ift Public RENSSELAER, • - INDIAN# Ruce.ve Deposits Buy and Soil Exchano Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Bank* ing Brsiness. Aigust 17.188-1. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at laaw* KOTIRT rSBLIC, Real Eslate aiul Collecting Agent. REMINGTON, INDIANA. ATill practice in all the Courts cf Newton Benton and Jasper counties. RENSSELAER, IND, JU 5 ’ OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Reums on first fieor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE,Proprietor. Rensselaer. May 11,1883 ts. P E. QUIVEY, TDHUSTTTST, -O Special attention g'ven to the preservation of the natural teela. An .tciai teeth inserted frum one to an entire set. .-.tt warranted. _ SF”offl'.e ove.i W r;. . n. ;..waie Store. Nry. ■/7, 188&. c.a vsswlasl. *M».

W EZRA Q. NOWKLB, A ttorney-at-L*w, Real Estate and Insuranc e /A Agent, will pay espec’al attention to ab' stracting, selling lands and paying taxes. Probate ar a collection business attended to promptly. Office in Leopold’s Block, up stairs. THE " Eldridge | EAOS THE WORLQ ELDREDGE “3B" SEWING ms raMF wrrif wj J Mr \ Tfl* Cylirtf a Shuttle. No. 3. The ELDREDGE “B” i* sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED, Eldredge manufacturing ca. 363 and 366 WABASH AVE„ CHICAGO. Ill* 8. J. MoEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

CHI AGO 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. AIM oegah b-18 HATJTMm TO fl wvi .■ BXOEI*. VRA-nn These Organs are celebrated for volume, quanty of tone, quick response, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homos, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc, EBTABLHHED BF.PUTATIOM. UNEQTJALE* FACILITIES, WOMJ-1D WOEEMEH. BEST MATERIAL, eetasetßn, makb this THS POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price lasts, on appHwttfen, n*K CjnME MtM CT. 1 f&i rs/- e- • ,rs 0. '. / ' ■ ir ———ii. aw . LEAR HOUS '. J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court Bouse, Atonticeilc, Ind Has recently been new furnished thronirb out. The rooms arelarge and airy.tho loea hou central, making it the most convenien and desirable hopse in town. Try it I‘IOXEEK Rensselaer, . j n( | J. J. Eigiesbach, BEEF, Pork, Vea. MwiZ? ago, Bologna, etc., ’ Saa .J ties to suit purchasers at prices. None but the best stnnt , Wes *