Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 March 1889 — Page 4

§jtmecrafk £tnfmel MARCH 1 I**9 Aht«r«4 at the po«U>ri:« at RejMMelaar, i«d. aa #ec*ad-c>'4SMatMteA

The school book act is in the hands of the Governor. The new election law also awaits the approval if t e Governor. Dudley refuses to swear that he did or did not write the “blocks of five” letter through fear that he May criminate himself. Tho State Senate has found it necessary to elect a pro tem presiding officer to occupy tho chair in the absence of the Lieut. Gov.> and thns prevent republican obstruction to legislation. ■ . ««» . If the Democrats carry the same states in 1892 that they n 1884, the new states, if they sho’d all go republican, cannot defeat them.

Thompson, s*uator, and Johnston, representative, from tkis senatorial and representative district, voted in the interest of the school book trmst. Th egrand jury has finished the investigation of the libel suits of Inspector Benfield, Capt. Schaack and Deteotive Lowenstein vs. the Chicago Times, and found “no bill.”

From the reported proeeedinge of the House, at Indianapolis, last Wednesday, we take it ths assault of Linek upon Mr. Willard was premeditated, brutal and cowardly. Linek has been suspended and fined $l5O.

The Indianapolis News (republican) says: reported statements of President Cleveland that he would be glad to retire from public office, may be tak j n as the truth coming from a man who must be very weary. The retiring President has been a busy man. In no sense brilliant, he*has been a hard worker, and his term of office has been four years of close applicacation. The social pleasures in whieh he has participated were the perfunctory ones of nis office, for he is not a man to care for society in any of its forms. Having been used to hard work all his life and possessing industrious habits, which were formed in the transaction of his own and public business through many years, he became one of the most diligent the eountry has ever had. The same indefatigable labor by a more brilliant man wo’d have been productive of beiter or more noticeable results, yet Mr. Cleveland has doubtless satisfied himself in the performances of his dutie , doing everything with the care of a man who has disciplined Li.-iGelf to carefully consider small as well as large affairs.— While belonging to a newer schosl of public men, the President is really of the old line of statesmen in his manner and method. As President he has stood as a model of the public man who, so far as strict attention to business is concerned, has eonsidered his office a public trust.” Notwithstanding the persistent opposition of one branch of Congress to the polioies of the President, and its power and will to defeat them, it is a great pity Mr. Cleveland didn’t do something extrordinary in order to establish his •laims to “brilliancy” according to the conceptions ®f the News and it* ilk.

The Indianapolis Sun: In a few days there will retire from a high pnblio office a man who deserves the sympathy as well as the respect of every American citizen irrespective of party. He comes from a long line of illustrious ancestry, and is himself a statesman. He is Thomas Franeis Bayard, of Delaware. True his conduct as Secretary of State has been criticized py partisan papers. He is a man of peace. His enemies and lukewarm friends objected to this. — They desired that he pat on the swagger and braggadoeia so characteristic of bantam statesmen, and because he did not do so, he was made the object of indecent attacks. The fact remains, however, that during his four years of service as premier secretary Bayard has conducted well the foreign buiiness of the country, and no man can point to neglect or lack of promptness on his part in protecting the interests of American citizens abroad. He had many entanglements to ..nravel, and many questions of national concern to settle, and in all he preserved the dignity of his country and the credit of its people. He accomplished this not by rushing into wile talk of war and sanguinary conflict, but by the weapons of statesmaeship. Republics are not strengthened by constant conflicts at arms, and their people are not benefited by wars. To monarchies no such means of preservation belong. r he power and strength of the republic rests in its statesmanship. That statesmanship should be for peaee firat, and war as a last resort. That was Bayard’s idea, and he carried it thro’out his cabinet faieer. Bowed down by domestic afflictions, railed at by his party enemies, denounced by his political opponents he has not wavered from the course he marked out, and the time will come when the people will recognize that, in the history that secretary Bayard has made, there entered the true elements of lofty statesmanship. Above and beyond all else, they will reoognize that, on taking his high office, he so i got that he was % partisan, and labored for the good of all the people and the honor of his country.

Mr. Bayard’s successor will be one J ames G. Blaine, a blusterer and known corruptionist. A well-known physician of tkis city, fading himself rather “out of sorts,” determined to c usult some «f his medical brethren on the subject, fer few pkysioians like to trusrjthim selves with thdmselves. He accordingly called upon fire eminent members ®f th® facnlty in succession, a d it is a fact tkat sack oho of them gave a different opinion as to the aaturo of his disorder and recommended a different mode of ireatment. It i his own belief that they were all wreng.— New York Ledger.

A disgruntled Georj iaa says that with a muatard plaster aad two green flies he eaa reproduce the climate of Florida.—Atlanta Constitution.

A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return if purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advert sed Druggist a bottle or Dr. Eiag’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every «ase, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, suohas Consumption, Inflammatioa of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc It is pleasant aad agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug stor6. 1

Non-Kesident Notice. Tho State of Indiana ) Jasper County ( ss: in Jasper Circuit Court, March Term a. d. 1889. 0 . 3930 James Pefley vs John T. Pugh. Be it Remembered, That on this 26Mj day of February, a. d. 1889, th# above named plaintiff hy Ira W. YeOo nan hie Attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of said Ocuit his complaint against said defendant and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant John T, Pughis a nonresident of the Q tate of Indiana, said non resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, end .hat said cause will stand for trial at the March term of said Court, 1889, to-wit: on thefeuith day of April, 1889 Witness, My hand and the seal of said Court, affixed at offioe in Rensselaer!, this 26th day of 'February, a . d 1889 JAMBS F IRWIN. Cleik By 8 C Ibwin, Deputy "larah 1 1889

The best Sewing Machine in the : market is the Eldbedge. the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen, Agent, .Rensselaer, Ini FOR SALE! Tery fine Poland China stock—both sexes—for sale. Males will weigh from 140 to 200. Sows — bred and unbred—will weigh from 150 to 400. These hogs san b%i seen at OS. RITCHEY’S, Four miles south of Rensselaer. Now is the time to sabs-"ribe for *TL« Demosiatic Sentinel.”

DITCH NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to Henry F. Fieldman and Henry Kamp, Julia Ann and Ira Brockway, John B. and Mary E. Hvier, Loin A»heridar>, Bardwn H. Bradbury and'Wm. B. Aug tin Richmond Hathaway,'J. H. William Held, eien, John Crawford, AmogLanty and JohnH. Crawford, Jonn Feltheuse, Henry Walter and William H. Fatge, William A. Sctofleld, Cornelius Abbring. The Indiana, Illinois & lowa Railroad Coirpany for right of way through ->ei\ 25, T. 32 N. R. 7 w in Jasper county, Indiana, an. Keener township, Jasper county, Indiana, lor roads; That the assessments made in Ditch Cange No. 61, in the Jasper Circuit Court, wherein John H. Crawford, Henry F. Feldman,Henry Walters, B. H Bradbury, J. A. Bro kw»y, C. Abbring„John B. Tyler and Mary ■ Tyler are petitioners, will ha due and payable at my office in the Court House, in tho Town of Rensselaer, county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, as follows: The first installment, being 8)4 per cent, of the whole assessment, will he due the Ist day of April, a. d. 1889, and each sucoeeding installment being 8)4 per eeut. of the whole assessment, will be due and payable on the Ist day of each suceeeding month thereafter, excepting September and December, when tho parmen.s will be due the 2d, till all is paid, or a sufficient amouat to construct the work and pay the expanses of said Ditch according to the teport of the Commissioners of Drainage in said caste. The assessments on each tract of laid and easement are as follows:] ►a » £ a w 5O B g • jr m w © Names of Owaert. o g ■ * “ 5. . ■ t» : : : Henry 7, Feldman & me)4n2s 32 T $ 4.60 Henry Kamp nonane 25 32 7 46.00 Julia A. & Ira B*ockway, s)£nwne 21 32 7 36.89 John B. & Mary I. Tyler, awne 25 32 7 80.10 LeuisA Sheridan, neaw 25 32 7 18.80 “ “ “ senw 25 32 7 5T.50 Barden H. Bradbury awse 25 32 7 61.20 & Wm. B. Austin, swso 25 82 7 34.50 “ “ neaw 25 32 7 92.00 “ “ sesw 25 32 7 28.00 Richmond Hathaway, nwne 24 32 7 11 60 “ “ nenw 24 32 T 92 00 “ nwnw 24 32 7 9.60 “ swmw 24 82 7 53 55 " “ senw 24 32 7 80.50 “ “ nwsw 24 32 7H 48.00 “ “ sssw 24 31 7 69.00 J. H- William Feldsien Sa R. Hathaway, swne 24 32 7 5.75 John Crawferd , Amos Lantz & John H, Crawford, nesw 24 32 7 80.50 John Fcltheuse, nwse 24 32 7 11.50 Henry F. Feldman* Henry Kamp, swse 24 35 ‘ 7 92.00 Henry Walter & Wm H. 2 Fatge, sese 24 32 7 5.75 Wm. A. Schofield, nesw 13 32 7 45,90 sesw 13 32 7 76,80 Cornelius Abbring, swnw 13 32 7 7.65 Keener township, Jasper county, Indiana, for road; uuning east and west through the center of sections 23 end 24, T. 32 R. 7, »*» Jasper counly, Indiaua, P 20.00 The Indiaua, Illinois & lowa TIR,. Company for benefits to right of way in sec. 25, T. 22, R. 7, Jasper county, Indiana, ISo.O* JAS. C. THRAWLS, Commiosiouer in charge. Jas. W. DoHtlr't, Rtt’y for Petitioners. February 1, 2839.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Netise is hereby sires that the un dersigned has been appointed Ad-, ministrator es the estate of John Neier, late sf Jasper eousty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. PRESSLEY E DATIS, J*b. 18.1889. Aisaimatr itor. EXICUTRIX NOTICE. Noties is hereby given that the andorslsrned has bee* appointed Executrix of the Last Wiilani Testament of Jeremiah Stanley, deceased The estate is supposed t« be solreut. MINERVA C, STANLEY, Jaa. 18.1889, Executrix. James W Donihit, Att’y. NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE. TV'OTICE is hereby give* that I and Naney are the owaers of a*d entitled; t 0 the possession of a certificate of purchase ©f rhe ca*t half£(|) es the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section six teen (18) in township twenty-nine (29) north, ran e six (6) west, in Jasper coanty, Indiana, issued to Andrew Shepherd by the Auditor of J*sper county, India**, which certificate was dated December 14,1868 and re corded in Commissio*#re’ Record No. 2, page 474, which ertifieate I and said Na*sy A- Coon hold as remote grantees es said Andrew Shephard hy assignment in writing d 'ly teeorded i* the records of said Connty Board, and that said certificate was destroyed by ire about Jnae 11,1885, and no deed has ever been made to us from said Board. Therefore afterjthree months from he publication es this notiee I will apply te the Auditor es said eounty for a new eertiteate of purchase in lieu of and to replace said lost eerti- **•»*•• .. , f * M * PAEKER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of January. 188©. GHO- M. ROBINSON.

jMpRp 7 •>•*». *•,a w»c-j fMV u* <u« of '"/Ik VJOne IVr.«n in ait- . - totanow *■««, Tlmuru nil u tki wute, w* nj Wrwe, end alter tm has* k«et Ua ta iwr tem ter » aaoUi aad ahawa th*a ta Jteaaa saJsrnßß A'" 1 - fnxli nten U. pot.l. ai i«e aiUSMMg&Hpk--. ll« wo wu: KBd free u ul oacA locxittj.tke »rry ““ l*”"-**'■!»**'»*’ Bud. ut ami I I tel world, Wlta ill the orutknrau. ■R /fMJ Wi will iloo ml free a co*,;*w ffiJn |KulJ%ltee of oar costly it l •on I tJWMMmple*. U morn wi ut out roa Bit alftw «ihow what w» tend. to teooc who *»r- »< roar konr.ud iftcr * all ahall hocono year own M JuK 1 jW€ \. uprosorty. This arud nachiii te VHI CAVNHinido alter the li aaer pawau, ■ hare raa out: before pate a w \raaoatltaoldfarS9S, withtka ytcjjS-**^^ J li.tafhnaati, aad mow aalls far J rßflk Bllrr'lio. Boot, strea root, nott mo - ff nn Cfip phi machine in tho world. All la IMU 1 IlLlatea. No capital ro*airad. Plain, artel lateraotiomi rlrea. Thoao who write ta as at aaea aaa tfe. sare free tba bast aewing-aachina ia the world, and t*f Unaat liaoof works of hteh art artr ahawa taaether in America. TRUE dt 00.,8*x 740, Auwta, liaise.

Madam! See wbat 15 Cents will do! Tt in bri»R you a sontple copy of Uodey'* Lady's Hook, which ill t 11 you hew to :et the Scnlakiu Sacqu , the Silk Proas ths Wold Watch and Cottage Organ, and other Tamable*, without a dollar. YOU HANNOT GET A BETTE dollar's worth of Magazine than hy subsciL hlng te “Hod*y,” The Best Family Magazine in America. Ferll9itwiil contain: Fashions fn Oolerg; Fashiens in hlack nd white; litast from Europe. Origins Royalties in Needle Work aad Hmbrelderr Latest and most pepula- Mnsic. Plans fer the house yea want to hnild Dirccticna for decerating your home. Cookery and household help, hy 5 Irs f has. Hops, teacher in several fashionable Now York academies au« selected hy the Board of Education for the Ne-' York Publio Scnools. Literary enrlshments bv Nelly Bly. who got herseH leaked np in an in", sane asylum to tnd ont how they treated rhe insane, Ella Rod gan •hurch, Emily Lennox, Ol - ▼ULoyell Wll on, Mrs. Mieatand, Edgnr Faweett, Dav'd Lowry, et#. EVERY LADYHE* OWN DEEBBMAKER who snhserihes to Hodey’s Lady’s Th coupon which you wili fl 'd in each nnmoer euti ties you to your own selection of any cut paper patte n illustrated ia (Jodey’s Lidv’s Book. SEED 15 CEHTS H6R SAMPLE, which will he allowed on year snbscr ptiom when receiyedYonr 15c. ample «opy will ceitain one'’ these coupon*. The pattern shows you how t° •ut oet the garment yon wsnt- That’s all we can say in this space. Por tht rost ss# your ssniple number, fer which send Isc. at ence. -‘«odet” is only 82.69 a year Address ‘ GODEY’S LADY’S BOCK.” PHii.A»SLraiA, Pa. In Club with this paper, Gomt’s and Th e Democratic Sentinki.. f 3.90 per year. whic h should be sent to the 011 oe of this paper Dec 6, 1888.

CHI A C O COTTAGE ORGAN Has attuned a standard of excellence whiob admits of no superior. 8 every improvement that inventive ff6niuß, skill and money can produce, «,^?St 6 „R rgrans an ? celebrated for volume, ,ii£ • < l uick response, artistic design, ‘ n finish, perfect construction, ruakSui them the most desirable organs for homes! schools, ehurches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED RLPUTATiei. tAEQtAMffi FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, eOMBHTED, MAK« THIS THS POPULAR ORQAN Instruction Books and Plano Stools. Setalognes and Price Lists, on appMeation, nuua w wgjn t;n. W. Ivey, * : .•

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Groo«rje*! Gre»rtwH Ohmßiec!!! Cheap aa the «heapMt at J. W. Davatl’s new Grocery. JW. HORTON, • DENTIST. treaJted dlreMe * #f FUUng and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßne’s Grocery Store. Tl '^ nl Reneseiaer, Ind. LAND FOH SALE. Several im-roved Farma, and thousands as acres of good tillable and grazing land, In northern Jaspet which will be sold in tracts to soil purchasers. Cheap for cash, orffialf • ash, and balance in yearly Davraontg. v J Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Fkank W. Austin. Wheatfleld, Ind

THE Mge ! EADS THE WORLp € ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B” are com- ______ btfaed the fin•et mechanical skill, the^^j«&gp=M| B . ||1 most useful and practical elements, and V g all known \ vantages that Liili>MM make a sewing machine PWf desirable to sell or use. Ej ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Tactory and Wholeiale Office, Belvldere, QL 295 Wabash Avc., Chicago, 39 Broad Street, New York, S. J. McEWEjS, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.~] I i *— hw Makbever Jay Williams, Pres.dent. Cash*. 1 CARMEES’ BANK, Public RENSSELAER, ... INDIAN^ RuC r-'Jn ?. spo,i ‘ B B "y und Soil t. of lections made and promptly remitted. Money Lohnad. Do a general Bank- ! ing Bi sine**!. —» A igu*t 17.1888. 1 IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at X,amr. NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate M Collecting Agent* REMINGTOJN, INDIANA. Aill practice in all the Courts of Newton* Beaton and Jasper counties, the btew MlMiDJiiMslgli bensselaeeTind, J L C’ooUr P d N pK U aga m ( r^* nd wuh the best the market affijrds n ™ IS Sed Rooms on first floor p r)c P° t - PHILIP B' TT F i° and ft 'Oh» Rensselaer. Mavll. 1883 ts jUß<Pro l>netor.

LEAR HOUSE J. H. LEAR, Proprietor * °PP°nt, Court House, Monticelle, 2nd Mt-“Therooms«’el“*iJjiSsf*^' da >n>i>«» tion central, making it * lr y.tho i o ea and desirable tow^^rv?^®^ PJOKiiKK (jjMLXMAHKIfp? . Rensselaer, 7 J. J. * Beef, Pork, Vea £*;>**'no* age, Bologna, etc Ue» to suit purchasers » d ,? < J Uaot if prices. None but th e best*? fc , he ,OWe J erei. Everydody is slaD S h *» Tw Hiobevi pL. p t 0 lo * p ‘:® joh