Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1890 — Page 4

fflemocrnfir Sentinel ifBIDAK JANUARY lf»18W| 1 1 £ut*?re<l at tho poaUPlDc at KeDMelaer, Ind, a* »"COTid-ri«»«*< matter.)

Dr. Cronin and every eoußp.rutor arrented for and connected with hi* minder were republicans, and it wub because the doctor accused n. pernon who was an intimate friend of Blaine with misappropriating funds of the order ti.at he met liia death. A party closely Connected with the Clau na-Gael and r-.e.riised of complicity in the death Cronin in to-day holding an appointment from Harrison, ■ «-* « <»•*- ! n !: case of Smoot vs. the coal ! uhoed, the jury brought in a verdict for 85.000. The ease was Warmly ai d ably contested by the attorneys on both side , but the weight A evidence be big on the sid<- of iho j biintiff, and the jury being composed of as sensible aad solid men aH can be found in the county, the right prevailed.— Kentland Democrat. - —«- —— he democrats assumed control of the city govern m nit of Indianapolis last week and not only found the city treasury empty, but an overdraft of e 14,0 a O, orders to hat amount having been issued by the retiring ring. In the earlier days of the repub l * lie when a new State was admitted into the Union it was the fashion to send tin* brainiest men it had to the Henate. But the tashion lias changed. Look over the list from the two Dakotas and Washington. They have picked cut their richest men. Boocuiators, corporation attorneys, land gran-, bers, mine owners or cattle kings, hav) pushed their way to the front and have become a perilous factor 111 all legislation affecting moneyor corporate interests. -Philadelphia Itecor- ’.

Tho new governor of Virginia— Fiulip W. McKinney -was never known to utter a profane wort], never smokod, never chow id toba co and never drank liquor in his life. Although these are heinous offences which it is extremely difficult to forgive, wo wili try to rest satisfied with the fact that ho is in every other respects a gentleman, a good Democrat and a man of unimpeachable honor.—New York Herald. Mr. Yoohees the othor day introduced in the Senate a resolution having for its object the investigation of the conduct of TT, y. Attorney in advising against the arrost of the notorious Dudley on his recent visit to Indianapolis. The remarks of the Senator were not very complimentary to the trioChambers, Woods and Harrison. A few days ago the Indiana supremo court rendered a decision regarding sin olios of oflicial bonds that 1 as an important bearing through the state. Priori tho defalcation of County Clerk Sullivan, ouo of his bondsmen asked to be released, and the county com* missioners granted tho request* When Sullivan fled an effort was made to hold the released bondsman for the loss, and the cash went up to the supreme court, which has held that the bondsman was liable. The court laid down the broad doctrine jthat, while the county cbmissioners may approve official ©ends, they are not vested with power to relieve bondsmen, and cannot legally do so. Heretofore a re.'ease by a county eommis- j loner was regarded as relieving a

bondsman from liability in case of loss. There is considerable talk over what appears to he a great discrepancy m tl e sketch of Colonel Gideon C. Moody, Sen ator from South Dakota, as printed in the K’ongressionai Directory and the Records of the war of the Reoellion issued by the War department. The Congressional Directory sketch says. “Iri April, 1861, entered the service as captain in the Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry; served therein as captain, lieutenant colonel and colonel; was appointed in An gust, 1861, captain in the Nineteenth United States Infantry; resigned therefrom March, 1864.” In volume 16, part 2, “War of the Rebellion, Official Records,” page 315, is the following: “Huntsville, Ala-, Aug. 12. 1872—12 m. (Received Washington; 6:50 p. in.) ‘General Halleck: “I request authority to muster Colonel Moody, of the Ninth Indiana, out of the service. It is absolutely necessary for the good of the regiment and the service. “D. C. BuJJll, “Maj. Gen., Commanding.” On page 328, General Hal leek’s reply is printed: “Washington, D.C., Aug. 13, ’62 “Maj. Gen. Buell, Huntsville, Ala.: “You are authorized to muser out of service Colonel Moody, of the Ninth Indiana. Notify the Governor of the vacancy. “H. W. HallSok, General-in-chief.” On page 327 is the official notification; 1 12aLK|UAHt2h, HUNTSVILI& “Aug. 13,1862. Governor Morton, Indiana polio: In compliance with instructions from the War Department Colonel Moody, Ninth Indiana, will be mustered out of service. This is necessary lor the public good. 1 hope Lieutenant Colonel Blake will succeed the vacancy. He is an officer of merit. He has been in no way instrumental in the removal of Colonel Moody: on the contrary, it is done with out his knowledge or consent and in opposition to his wish to withdraw from the regi Tie date of muster out will be sent you. . “d. C BiQ-l, Maj. General.” In the beautiful and valuable collection of,cut and uncut American gems sent by Tiffany Ac Go. to the great Baris Ex position are a number of beau tiful blood-red garnets which have a curious history. They came from Fort Defiance Am’, a locality that has produced some of the finest garnets in the world. Here they are associated with the olive-green mineral peridot pebbles are called by the natives “Job’s tears;” the garnets are known as rubies.” Ants as well as scorpions, abound in the re gion, and their hills, formed of the earthy material excavated in digging their subterranean homes, are numerous on the plains. The Indians the Navajoes - and the sold ; <* , lrom the fort go out anion,,, these hills, and upon their surface, mixed with other and worthless pebbles, they find, of course in a rough state, scores of the gem stones, gar net and peridot. The jewels they gather md sell at good prices to collectors and jewel ers. Many thousands of dol lars’ worth of gems have thus reached the market.

Thousands of men, womer ’ and ehildaen, in Treverton, Pp : and the villages round aboir are suffering for food, and wih presently starve to death un less relief is rendered from without. The trouble is that the men can get no work. The reason that they can get no work is that Philadelphia and Read mg Coal and Iron Company i has a monopoly of the only val*

uable product of the country, coal, and the rich men who own that monopoly have de cided that it will pay thun better, to suspend operations for a few months than to continue them. The idleness of the entire population is noteing to these rich men. The cries of the helyless, starving women and children do not plague their ears. They consider only how bei-t to manipulate their monopoly of a natural product so as to make it pay the largest possible dividends upon watered stock, every share of which bears a lie upon its face and represents a grinding of the faces of the poor. The case is not an isolated one. it represents only the condition into which monopo** ly inevitably brings every business upon which it can fasten its fangs—a condition that makes a few rich men absolute masters and all the n-t slaves, in worse plight than plantation negroes ever were, for they were sure, at least, of food as the gift of their owners’ self-interest. It is into this condition that the monopolists seek to bring Hi the industries of the country, and it is in aid of their scheme that iniquitous tariffs, false!y called proteetive, levy burdens upon all the people and exclude them from the benefits os competitive trade. This is the use that plutocracy makes of the political power it purchases with the money it has wrung troin the unrequited labor of the poor and the helpless. -New York World.

Please Call and S ettle.

A! 1 porm.ma knowing theuiHcive* to la; ndobted to Ji. Fendigare hereby requested and notified to oall and n ake Bettlemeut of such indohtednesß, -fitlier by cash or note, !)(*fore the date of January at, next, and therel»y Hive the trouble and coats of an enforced setliern *nt. ills hooka must ho closed for 'lie year, D‘y Ai Bryers hand made Mascot ci .nr, only 5 cents, - - ■ J E. Spitler, at the P.O. will tal e your subscription for the Indianapolis Sontiuel - tho best paper in Indiana.

Nottco of Final Settlement o( Estate. Notice in Jicioby given to tho • f*‘<l ;1 1 >r.j, heirs and legatees of luc!-.;/..n t'hegloy, lute of Jasper ; 1 ‘< |f » Hid ~<!•'''■e u!.to , ppear in he J as’ er Circuit Co rt, hoi 1 at Kensseluer, ludiann, on tho 20th day of Jan miry, 1800, and show cause it any, why the Final Settlement aceou its with the estate of said decedent should not bo approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive bliar. -a. r , Witness, The Clerk SEAL • of said Court, this oth i -—v—- day of January, a. d. 1890. JAMES F. I E WIN, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Jai nary 10, irtOO. * «w —rttrii timw—i Notice ol Huai Settlement of Hsian*. JNotice is hereby given to the creditors, h.-irs ami legatees of Jo- ■ eph J »"Din, <! ("'vis'd, to appear n th« -Psper Circuit 0 > ;iheld t Kens sal Her, Liiilivm, on tn« 20th a • 1 18 1 1, , :io show CU I .. . I . a . . ■■■ tile..lent ac . ..» ....,i (ie--1 ' ”"ved; 1 • i . ‘d to then and lie*,re 1 o *. S< 1 ci> >i o ’ heirship, nd receive their distributive shares. ( —\ Witness, The ulerk j SEAL >• of said Court, this 7th ( —-v—~ 1 day of Decam her, 1889. JAMES Jb\ IRWIN, Clerk ■ a per «’ironit ( <mrt. December lit, 1880. FRFF 9EM|BBES HES illijly A'CHm! I unequaled, and to iutroduoeouf A|L'V F euperlor good* we will »«nd»B*« ToC ■■ H - L to °£* MagO» In eaob looting THufe WnlHrtf?ft to UI »t once esn nukT'rore*ol _O’ V-JWHe.alg tho chanre.’All you Live to do la V. vm return !■ to rhovr our good* t| bl k., those who c til—tout neighbor* Aisr San nrME .Tr «nd thoee around tou. Tho be. ” ginning of thlo adrertleeaeaf - w. «aiKsssMKsss about tb* tfttethpart of It* bmlb.lt io a gran*. 4o«blsaUs tela.

Those wishing to buy inytinng in the line of Cashmeres or Henriettas will do well to call on R. Fendigand inspect his new line of Dry Goods and learn low prices.

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County, J HK ’ Before James C. Morgan, Justice of the Pease for Marion Township. Amzi S. Laltuo, Samuel M. La Rue, Norman Warner, Daniel G. Warner, Norman H. VVa ner, Charles C. Starr, Brazillia F. Ferguson, 1 William B. Austin and f James H. Honan, versus Morris W Timmons, Benjamin If. Welsh, and IraL. Welsh, Garnishee defendants, j Be it Remembered, That on this 12’h day of December, a. j>. 1889, the above named plaintiffs by mmond & Austin their Attorneys filed in my office tueir eompl int against said defendants and tin* affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant Morris W. Tiinmonsis a non-resident of the State of Indiana, said nonresident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at mv office in the Town of Rensselaer, to wit: on the 21st day of January, 1890. Witness, My hand J SEAL j- and official seal affixed - ’ at iny office in Rensselaer, on this 12th day of December, a. d, 1889. JAMES 0. MORGAN, Jus ice of the Peace. Dec rnber 13, 1889. $6, Hammgnd & Austin, phis’ attys. Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, ) ' A Qfl « Jasper County, \ In Circuit Court, to January Term, a. d. 1890. No. 4032. Orillia Baker vs. William F. Baker. Bq it Remembered, That on this 28th (lay of November, a. d. 1889, the above named plaintiff by James W. Douthit her Attorney, filed in the office of tho Clerk of said Court her complaint against said defend ant for divorce, and a;so the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant is a non resident of tho State of Indiana, said nonresident defendant is therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at tho January term of said Court, 1890, to-wit: on the 21st day of January 1890. ( — A —- j Witness, My hand and jSEA L| the seal of said Court, —> affixed at office m Rensselaer, on this 28th day of November, 1889. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk. James W. Douthit, Plff’s Att’y. November 29,1889.

Salesmen wanted To solidt for mir well-known Nursery. Good vases paid woekly, etoady omployment. All ’‘tockguarantced mie-tonarao. Our specialty is hardy stock lor the North and Northwest Write for terms before tcnltory taken, stating age. Oil SK UItoTHEUS COMPANY, Chieat'o Hi. f|B7s Largest jjgPestimheWorltUFin || VRX 80HOOI. UF DISI ON I NO AND DUKSa-COTTINa U 9875 Ladies have been taught Mrs. Flesher’s Ladles Tailor System of Press Cutting and no» m»e dissatisfied. 150 scholars In daily atteiulnnco Ihhfi Drosses made in 9 months. Cutting taught (JUUv by actual measurement. Designing, trimming, draping and line ilulshlng, I.adlesirom a distance boarded free. Tllustrated and descriptive circulars sent, to any address. Tlic system can ho loarned without a teacher. Good Agents wanted. Uchool ami Offlr.., 250 Jiace Stru t. A. 11. FLIiSHEK * ro„ CINCINNATI, (X LOOSE’S EXTRACT ■■HBygBKMMMM T^TTiTI fILOYER BLOSSOM ittkl XT OUJRSB Cancan, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swelling*. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. iKaJsSid KrMW” • ► I \ Jm. loose red CLOVER OOj ' .. DetroUs Mich.

Bros® T W. HOBTON, * DENTIST. treated! ° f *** th ar,d 2Um * esreftdi* Fllßwjrsjuf *>own* a *• eefslty. Over LaUue’s Grocer - Store. v '^* 1 Rensselaer, ind. LAND for sale. ’ Several Improved Farms, and ■ nonsands of acre* of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, wuieh will oe sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, or.half r ash, and balance in yearly navmonts. J 1 * Correspondence solicited. Call on. or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatflold. Ind “A II ilwoffij ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING > ELNEDGE “B” In are combineu the tinest niechanie-^^^KjffljSgJ^BS^^ most iiscfu and practical I elements, and BElplaW V S all known ad-nWPW* 1 vantages that i make a sew- paaOT fs®&| ing machine desirable to £ < sell or use. ELDREDCE MFC. CO. Factory and Wholesale Office, Balvidtrt, QL 911 Wabash Avc., Chicago. 9V Broad Street, Now York. rmx-mmmmmm S. J. MeEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. UN Makkrvkji Jay Williams. President. . v, ..shit EAKMERS BANK, WT-Oppo* it« Public Bquaro«j!*a RENSSELAER, INDIANg Ituce.ve l>npo»l t« Uny and Soil Exehaa-r Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banning lit sines*. A iguet 17,188 a. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY Real Estate and Collecting Agent' REMINGTON, INDIANA. •Vill practice in all the Courts of NewUja Beaton and Jasper oounties. jjjfc THE NEW IBSBiWm RENSSELAER, IND. O. 8. DALE, Proprietor. PXONISJEB cMrnns: Rensselaer, . i nt | M J. J. Eigiesbach, PROparr-on jDEEF, I'ork, Veal Mutt ,n Bau9«4 - age, liologna, eto., sold in quantltie® to suit purchasers nt tho lowest prices. None hut Ue best Ptcck slaughter 'd. Everybody is iD*ited to call. The HioltßsiT Price ’Paid fob Good Fat Ozmi.