Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

democratic DEMOCRATIC XXVTSPAPKK. FxJDAY, Jas. W. McEwets, KATES OP BUBSCHIPTIOH . One Year Six Months ******6 Three months Laws of Newspapers. Except at the option of the publisher no paper will be discontinued until all arrearages ar paid. Any person who recedes or takes ***sW*P*J fh..n. i milt office, wnether he has ordered it or ot arhether it is in his name or another s, is for the pay. ... If ■nbscribers more to other places withox notifying the publisher, and the pap« r * to thefOrmer direction they are held responsi him . The courts hare decided that subscribers, in arrears who refuse|to take papers from the postXSTir removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prims fade evidence of intention *lf> and. and maybe dee t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper mfiitniv mU inttncM or th* publish*/ SSttnS 7 to Umad®and •ollect the whole amount whether the P*P* r “ from the office or not. There can4>e lenl dlscontinuanee until payment is made in full.

the mbw WSSSfiggS, UES B*ELABB. IND. o. S. DALRPropnetw^ .oiuwoai r. Sttset. opposite Court House- winl rao *r. THOMPSON VLTtD *■ *HO* WO* Attorney-at-Law. otar lJ^ t) * THOMPSON e »»«„„ Iniuun. Praetloeln allthe Courts. iMOW L SPTTLER, Collector and Abstracter We pay particular attention to P»V ln « laomng andleaslae lands. v,n * , ■ ' W. H. H. GRAHAM. • ATTORNEY- at-law, RKMDXIATB, INDIANA. Money to loan on long JAMES W. DOUTHIT, aewnamsiT-UW AMD WCiXt PUBLIO, TScTiT-r r HemphUl * Bonn's .tore, Rensselaer, Ind. " IMA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Isaue. MOT ARE PCBl*lCj Real Estate and Collects Aptf REMINGTON, INDIANA. «ru practice in all the Courts of New*. Ilfraum and Jasper counties. tictob *. nonanniDO* *•■£Stobmbse a «>». SSSSffISSa- 1 “ n SSSSTSK® Jhree months. drXbTwashbußN ?i y riciauASur C «M>a Renueioer , Ind. TXT W. hartsell, m d JLWaYHIC PHYSICIAN * = N. Diseases a Specialty--JEI ~,101 in Makeexer’s New Block. Resldencc at Makeever House. July U. 188- J__ F YfcJ?»ent VAl " B C«i‘®» CITI7/ENSST ATEBANK rbnsseear; po., tQBNBRAI; gpan. 8. »• AXS. L-MSh* rABMEBB BANK, « «-Oppos tit Public Squared i JiST • - - • '” D1 “ tg^■2^'' 3 ing Boeiness. August 7,US DTOTIST _ All diseases of teeth and gams carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns s specialty. Orer Ellis A Mnraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. \*V Goodwin v *lrvy.X.V.,at \vnik ' r . you may not make a a tut!. I;, 0... f'i yotiqmckJj holy ferrm ft • , ?o t 819 » day Et the atari, and tr-o*- >* • i; o sm. Butta wears, nil ages, iu anv p f 2* America, 7®ts can soeisiwm at hotir, rv- « Mil 7**r time,ox »pwi moaiaott yn'v ta .m® work - AH *• Gram! peg S£ftK foe XiW rrwry w#Aw. Wt start tom, fcr«i»Wnr JF tT*nrtklM£. BAJILY, SPEEDILY leorutta. M y\ PABTICUuAES FIUKX. AddmME »t ossxe, WKm »w*»as * cc., resrusn, *o>«.

The Democratic Sentinel.

THE APPORTIONMENT BILLS.

[lndianapolis SentineL] No matter pending before the legislature has been so generally misrepresented as the proposed apportionments for congressmen, senators and representatives. On Thursday morning last the Journal printed a labored editorial on a purely imaginary congressional apportionment. It Btated that such a bill had passed the lower bouse and was known as the Curtis apportionment. As a matter of fact, no congressional apportionment bill has even been considered by the house. The whole article mast have been Dure speculation on the part of the Journal or a deliberate effort to mislead its readers. The outrageous republican gerrymander of 1873 cannot be obliterated by such misrepresentation. The fact is that the apportionment bill as passed by the senate makes only one change in the present apportionment. That change takes Shelby county oat *of the Seventh and puts it into the Fifth distriot. This change was made on acoonnt of the increase in population in this district. The News of Friday published a map which purported to exhibit the representative and senatorial districts as made by the house bill. It made senatorial districts of Morgan and Hendrtcks and of Brown, Johnson and Shelby. It also made a representative district of Fayette and Henry. All of these districts are wrong. The house bill on representative and senatorial apportionment as passed is a very fair one, being based as nearly as possible on vote and population. It oannot be said that it makes small distriotß for the democratic party and large ones for the opposition. Of seven small senatorial districts, four are given to the republicans. They are as follows: Tippecanoe; Lagrange and Steuben; Betnon, Newton and Jaaper;Parke and Vermillion. Two representatives are likewise given to Tippecanoe eonnty, which is mnoh below the required population. There is no district to which two senators are given, as was heretofore done in the case of Cl-n----ton, Boone and Montgomery. In fact the whole bill was framed in a spirit of fairness, as a careful examination will show. Opposition papers will seek to deceive the people, but when the truth is known the apportionment will be satisfactory to them. Strange things are going on among the formers of the West. In Kensas they are organizing societies to prevent the foreolosnre of mortgages and the leasing of farms sold nnder foreclosure. In Miane iota they refuse to pa their assessments to a live stock insurance company and threaten to lynoh the man who sues them. A St Paul dispatch says: “The Minnesota Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company, of Fergus Falls, has sued a number of farmers in Norman county for the assessments due, which the farmers had refused to pay. The suit eame off yesterday, and the farmers were at Ada in a crowd to fight their case. John Ericksoi, of Fergus Falls, secretary of the insurance com-, pany, waa the man that worked up the insurance in the county. When the farmers found that he was that# to fight them they were infuriated and decided to scare him into a relinquishment of his olaim against them. They prooured a rope and w nt to Mr. Eriokson’s room at the hotel. The leader told him what they came for, and after some parleying and flourishing the rope, Mr. Erickson threw up his suit and gave the farmers a release of the company’s claims against them."

Lace Curtains 60 ets. per pair to $4.50 per pair—an endless variety. Chicago Bargain Stobe. Senator Hiseook, (rep.) of New York, ■ays that he and Senator Everts are re* sponsible for the appointment of supervisor and enumerators of the oensus in New York. This makes the testimony of Inspector Byrnes before the Assembly oommittee recently very interesting. The Inspector testified: “It came to my knowledge, when I was taking the census, that a professional thief had been employed y the Government. I sent for the man, and he told me that it was true and that his district was in the Third Ward, near the Washington Market. He claimed to have gathered about 400 names at two cents each. I learned that he was reoommended by Lawyer Morrison and Justioe Taintor, of the Third Assembly Distriot. Supervisor Charles H. Murray is distriot leader.— This man told me that he teonred a position for another professional thief as an enumerator bnt he did not think there was money enough in the job and helquit. The piotures of both of these men are in the rogues’ gallery at police head, quarters.”

Embroideries 1 cent per yard up. Chicago Bargain Stobi. A reduction in wages is to be made at Fisher's Pipe Foundry, In Allentown, P»« Inside men will be out 10 cents and out*, side men five cents per day. The Potts* town Iron Company last Tuesday posted notices that beginning on Maroh 9 the wages of puddlers will be reduced from $3.75 to $3.50 per ton of 2,240 pounds. This will reduce the wages of the helpers to 37 cents a heat, and other employes in proportion, Deeds to property in Ferguson Valley, dating back 168 years, and signed by King George the 111, are on exhibition in one of Eoper’s, the jeweler, windows. They are a genuine attraction, and should be seen and read by as many of our readers as can possibly do so.— .Le Wigtown (Pa.) Free Press. Trout, see to it that those deeds are assigned) a proper [place in the coming Columbia Exposition. The party in power enacted all the laws which ha e oused the general uprising among the i armers of the entire country, demanding relief. Can the farmers ex* pect to get their rights from the party that has oaused them to rise in revolt and demand a change Can they look for a betterment of their condition from the men or party that has repeatedly ignored their rights? Can they expect lower tariff taxation from aparty whose principlesure in the direction of the classes and directly antagonistic to the masses? These are things the fanner should oonsider. They must have relief from the burdens which they *re groaning under or else farming must cease as § paying industry.

RENSSELAER JASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH 6 :891.

A PROTECTION THEORY APPLIED.

[National Democrat.] The McKiniey tariff made especially good provision fortheproteo ion of manufacturers of knitted goods, and, therefore, when the wages of some of the employes of the Saxonv Knitting Mills in Little Falls, N. Y., were reduced at the beginning of this year, the Albany Argus investigated the matter, and one of the officials of the mill explained it in this way: *La»t fall we had trouble in getting help, and had to pay more lhan we had previously paid for certain kinds of work. This winter laborers have been plenty and we oould get all we wanted, so we (•- turned to the old wages. ” Office-holder Roberts’s paper, the Utica Herald, published what purported to be a contradiction of this, but it was only a denial that there was a general redaction of wages, »nd this the Argus had not charged. We oall attention to this incident, because the explanation offered by the mill managers is, what everybody except Mr. McKinley knows perfectly well, that the manufacturers increase wages when they have to, and reduce wages as soon as they can, without any regard to the amount of protection they get. Ths tariff may have enabled Mr. Charles King, of the Saxony Mills, to inonass wages, bat it didn’t compel him, or enable his employes to force an increase. He increased wages when labor was soaroe, and as soon as labor beoame a little mors abundant he reduced them again, altho’ Mr. McKinley’s bill will go on protesting him for years. This iastanoe shows exactly what the relation between proteo tion and wages is. Mr. MoKinley will take care of the employer, and the employes may take care of themselves, if they are able to. In the House the other day Mr. O’Fsrrall. of Virgmia, was making some remarks about silver coinage, when Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, mad* a taunting allusion to Mr. Cleveland’s letter. Mr. O’Ferrall replied that Grover Cleveland was deeper down in the heart of the Democracy of the country than any other living min.— It might be that Mr. Cleveland’s views on ; silver did not suit the Democracy. They were the views of an individual member of the Democratic party. He (Mr. O’Ferrall) faasumod that whatever Mr. Cleveland’s position might be to-day on the question of silver coinage, when the National Convention spoke in 1892 he would indorse the prinoipleß of tneir platform, whatever they might be. He did not believe that Mr. Cleveland would surrender his convictions, but there were questions of Democratic principle far paramount to the question of the free coinage of silver. Go to the great Boot and Shoe sale of our $5,000 worth of goods, and double the size of any other stook in the county. Chicago Bargain Stobe. Both Representatives from Rhode Island in the next house will be Democrats. A Democrat was elected in the First Distriot last November. In the second district thtrq was no election, and a special election was held on last Saturday week. Charles H. Page, Democrat, was elected by several thousand majority, practically without opposition, W. O. Arnoid Republican, having refused to run, because the election ecouned on Saturday, and his distriot inoludes a large community of Seventh Day Baptists. We are the sole agents in Rensselaer for three lines of the “World’s Best” thatyou can not buy elsewhere. Ludlow’s fine shoes for ladies. E. Stout’s patent ■nag-proof rubber Boots, and Cone’s Boss Overalls. Chicago Bargain Stork.

Ballot reform is progressing all over the country. On Saturday of week before last the Kansas Honse and the Idaho House caoh passed an Australian ballot law. Just purchased, an immense stock of boots and shoes at a great clearance sale, at one-half price, and if money is an object, examine before you buy. Chicago Bargain Store. Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, seems te have a number of very wholesome, old fashioned Democratic ideas about spending public money only for necessary things. When the Legislature made an appropriation for ten thousand copies of his message for free distribution the Gov. emor vetoed it on the ground that the expenditure was uncalled for, as the newspapers had already givan every reading family in the State a copy of the message. Figures will not lie. Boys’ good, honest boots 60 cents ta $1; man’s good, hen est boots $1.25 to s>. Women s shoes 6U cents to SL!S for a first class calf-skin ■hoe. Fimeslipperssooentstosl. Most of the above are sample lots, and good goods at much loss than wholesale price*. Chicago Bargain Stor., National Economist: The secretary oi the treasury has given his approval to an act of congress that will extend the payment of duties on imports from Feb. 1* to July Ist, a period of five months. Thi6 will save the speculating importers abom $1,300,000 in interest. Of oonrse th s measure is constitutional; but wnen the mortgaged farmers of the west deman i a stay-law against the wholesale confiscation of their property, it is called repudiation. It makes a difference under present conditions whose ox is gored. Over one hundred Farmers’ Alliance men of Evans township, Kan., all ma*kod, removed by force three loan company tenants from farms recently sold by the sheriffs unde> forclosnre proceedings, and put the original owners in possession.— It is believed that the Alliance all over Kansas is preparing tn carry ont this design in all similar oases. Teacher—Now, Johnny, yon may explain to ms the difference bet we n a king and a president. Jo tinny—Kings are born and presidents get there.

Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed p tronage. Yomrs Bespt’y, I

Suoceasor to i. A. Sharp.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.

PHOTOGRAPHS.

J. C. WILLIAMS,

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. Ths Best Salve in the world fee Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulters, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Mbybk.

CHARLES G. SEARS

Died at Harper hospital, Detroit, Michigan, Friday night, February 27, 1891. His remains were brought to the residence of his wife’s parents, M.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, in Rensselaer, and funeral services held Tuesday afternoon, Bevs. Gorby and Halstead officiating.— The large number of our people in at* tendance attested the v esteem in whioh the deceased was held. The following obituery was prepared and read on the oooasion by Eld. D. T. Halstead: Friends—We have come together to p» our respects to our deceased end mnoh beloved friend, Chablbs q. Bears. He was bom at Bainasville, Indiana, on the 25th day of April, 1858. In April, 1874, he moved to Reneselaor with his parents, and on the 12th day oi Jane, 1880, it was my pleasant duty to nnite him in the holy bonds of marriage with his now sorrowing wife. He engaged in the furniture and undertaking business in Rensselaer, and continued in It until his failing health compelled him to abandon active business. He sought health in Florid*, Colorado, New Mexioo end Dakota, without any permanent relief. He died at Detroit, Michigan, on the night of February 27th lest, being in his thirty-third year. During an illness oovering a period of eight years, he was brave, patient, uncomplain. ng. ever anxious to conceal his own suffering in order to save his friends the pain ot seeing it. He was known to a 1 of ns as a true, earnest and upright man.— . To no one did life present a sweeter hope, yet death never robbed his friends of a braver, more submissive man than he. Through his sufferings was alwava shown bis bright, courageous nature, and realizing for a long time that the inevitable end must come, he was always ready, trussing to the wisdom and justice of an all-kind Father. Although he has gone from us the memory of his brave, unselfish nature and his cheerful friendship will keep him with us. We mourn his loss, and trusting that it is all for the best, we rfiust be content to lire with him in spirit, as we knew him in life, and to none of us can each a remembrance bring aught but pleasure. To his sorrowing friends comes the consoling thought that his suffering is over, and having gone where all mußt go, he has left behind a life whose sunshine and beauty will always keep his memory dear. At this sorrowing time let his peace and happy bo ours. V

Lizzie H., dangter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiltshire, after a long and painfnl illness, aged 7 years, 1 month and 4 days. Rev. I. I. Gorby condnoted funeral, services at residence Tuesday. A delegation of Rensselaer Lodge K. of P. assisted in establishing a lodge at Lowell last Friday night. A branch of the Indiana Mutual Building und Loan Association has been located in Rensselaer, with J. A. Burnham, president; James F. Irwin, secretary and treasurer; Jared Benjamin, J. W. Duvall and G. H. Dexter, directors. Another.— The Fidelity Building and Loan Association, of Indianapolis, has established a branch in Rensselaer, with I. B. Woshbum, president; J F. Warren, secretary; Jos. Harris, treasurer; Wm. b. Austin, M. F. Chiloote and Jas. F. Irwin, directors. Clint. D. Stackhouse expects to locate in Jasper county, Missouri, in the neighborhood of John C. Barkley and other former Indianians. Clint n«s been an old landmark in this locality, and many will regret hia departure. Fourteen candidates on examination last Saturday for teachers’ lioense. S. A. Hemphill, after several years absence in Nebraska, is visiting his family in Rensselaer. Communion service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Preparatory exercises Friday evening at 7:15a Our ioe packers are bnsily engaged in storing away tkat necessary article for summer oomfort. Last Sunday evening, at the F. W. Baptist church, a Young People’s Christian Association was organized. B. F. Fer6naon, president; Grace Daugherty, secretary, and May Hammond, treasurer. Mother Wiigh stepped on a loose board .a he side-walk between the residences of 0. P. Wright and C. Ramp, last Friday, *hich caused her to fall, resetting in the creaking of both bones of ber right arm, elow the wrist. Dr. Washburn was called in. G. 1 Thomas has purchased the interest of Jacob Wagner in the new meat market. ill winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring goods. R. Fbhdip. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To prooure fur Caps, Overoeats, faetory flannels. Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, all winter clotking, Ac., fie., at prices that will take your eye, however “hard up“you may be. R. Fbndio.

Advertised .letters — Persons calling for letters in the afcor i list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades.

The Indiana legislature will adjourn next Monday. The muniotpal elections in lowa have generally gone denooratio this season. Hovey thought he would play sly; withhold the resignations jf ffct officials of the Richmond Sfcfil&m Asyium until after the adjournment of the legislature and fill the vacancies by men of his own selection. The legislature however, legated the parties out of piaee and elected their successors. Congress adjourned last Wednesday. The Lord be praised! We trust the first business ot the next congress will be an investigation of the methods employed by Reed to seeore his return to that body. We think there will he sufficient crookedness unearthed to justify his expulsion.

Sanitary Item.

A young gentleman, accompanied b* • friend, sat at a table in a New York oonoert hall, enjoying a oigar and toddy. The young man nodded to the waiter, and, on the menial appearing, asked him. “Isn’t that Dr, Smith, over there In the corner?" “Yes, sir." “How mtmy drinks has be bad this spening?" “Sinuft." “Bo* many cigars has he smoked?” *FoBr or five?" tlow just see what a fraud that doctor is? It was only yesterday, he told me that one cigar and a toddy was as much as any man ought to take. Another beer, waiter?"—3'oww S\f> tangs.

His Fate.

Some people learn in early ohllAhood what others Are half a lifetime in discovering. Mr. T. A. Trollope tells a true story of a little bey, a relative of his own: The child, a fine little Sallow ol eight years, said something •to whioh his mother disapproved, anil she proceeded to reason with him. “I do not like to hear you speak iu that manner. You mean to lie funny, but you are simply rude.” The little fellow' burst into tears, and said, umid his sobs: “There, mother, you have the secret of my life. Jam always meaning to be funny, and 1 turn dirt rude” Poor boy! He was net albtn iu h»» fiffiietion. . V"tX

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Mstter of the Estate of Myalmy Morlan, Deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1891. Notice is Hereby Given, Tkat the undersigned. as Administrater of tka estate of Myalmy Morlan, deeeased, kas presented and filed his account and vouchers iu final settlement of said estate, and that the same will eoae up for the examination and action of said Cirouit Court, on the 16th day of March, 1881, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vonchers should not be approved. And the heirs of Said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby requ red, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heir•hip or claim to any part of said estate. MARION L. BPITLER, Adm’r of estate of Myalmy Morlau, dec’d. February 20, 1891. *

pamphlet of information and &b-IM Asagaagaagfemm Bmfrrar, Jacob Wagner William, Taylor. PSOfin MEAT MEET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. WAGONER & TAYLOR. —DEALERS in— W, Km Tills ton, ■, u, GORNED BEEF, TONGUES; Ac., Ac., Ac. Your patronage respectfully solicited.

60 SPEL TEMPERANCE Proyramme, —AT TBIw COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIAN A, Sunday. March 8.1891. 2:30 *. ii, 1. Opening tong— * Coronation.” 2. Soriptnra reading, The Beatitude*, Matthew, 6th ohap., Mrs. Henry. 3. Prayer, by W. H. H. Graham. 4. Song- “There Are Lonely Hearts to Cherish.” 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Speeoh, by Mr. Hollister, ”My Relation to Temperance.’’ 7. Declamation, by Lillian Rhoades. 8. Song—“ Work, For the Night ie Coming.” 9. Speech, by Mrs. Pnronpile, ”Whet Woman Has Done in Temperance." 10. Recitation, by Bessie Reeve. 11. Speech, by Fred Coen, "The Economics < f Temperanoe." 12. Song, by Madams Warren and Medions. 13. Speech, by Louis Hamilton. "Why a Young Man Should bo Interested in Temperance.” 14. Deolametion, by Maude Irwin. 15. By Edith Marshall, "Effects of Alcohol on the System.” 16. Singing and signin < the pledge. 17. Benediction, by Elder Conner. HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. Jaums F. Antrim, 8007.

THE NEW DISCOVERY. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from per. xonal experience just how rood a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Disoovery ever after holds a plaoe in the house. U you have never used it and should be asAided with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 6. Important to Ladles Only. I We want a woman in every county I to establish a Corset Parlor for the ■ sale of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spi- _ ral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war-1 ranted never to break, will outwear ■ any three ordinary corsets. Wa- I ges S4O to $76 per month and ex- H penses; we furnish Complete Stook ■ on Consignment. |? Settlements Monthly; position I permanent: SB.OO outfit free; inolose I 18 cents pay postage ets. ■ Address, with references, S G. D NICHOLS A CO. £ 384 & 886 Broadway, N. Y. ■ NOTICE TO VOTERS —OFTHETownoftosilur. Notice ie hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, held at the Town Hall, on Monday evening, January 12, 1891, it was ordered by the Board that said Town be divided into two preoinots, as follows, to-wit: Commencing in the centre of the Range Line road where the south boundary of said Town es Rensselaer orosses said road and runningthenoe north along the center line of said road to the center of Washington street in said Town; thence north and east along the oemter of said Washington street to the oenter of Division street; thence north end west along the center of said Division street to the oenter of Main street, thenoe north along the center of said Main street, to the north boundary of the said Town of Rensselaer. All east and north of the center of said road and atrasts shall be known as ”East Precinct” in said Town, and all west of the oenter ofs aid road and streets shall be known as "West Precinct" in said Town. Tbs Voting Polls in said East Precinct will be at the Town Hall, and the voting polls in said West Precinct will be at Eger’s shop. ( —»—•>, Witness my hand and the ] Srau [ corporate seal of said town, this ' —> January 12, 1891. CHARLES G. SPITLER, February 20, 1891. Town Clerk.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana,) Jasper County, J In Circuit Court, To Maroh Term, a. d. William B. Austin,' vs. Joseph Tanner, Tanner, wife of said Joseph Tanner, and James C. Thrawis, Commissioner of Drainage for J as per County, Indiana. Be it Remembered, That on the 20th day of January, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff by Arthur H. Hopkins his Attorney filed in the offloe of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and aUo the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants Joseph Tanner and Tanner, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said n m-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the Maroh term of said Court, 1891, to-wit: on the 23d day of March, 1891. Witness, My hand and the i i seal of said Court, affixed at • Seajj, r office in Rensselaer, on this ‘—' 2*thday of January, A. d. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. January 30, 1891—56.50

NUMBER 7