Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1879 — Page 3

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ▼EIGHT ft RESTS, attorneys at law. ColJoetln* Agents sad Beal Mat* Srakan,, Rensselaer, - - - laftlaaa. <OSlm over Starr's Grocery Store.) •9* Abstracts of MUas grrfared, Uads as. amiaad, axes paid, etc ate. HARPER W. BHYDEB, Attorney at Law# REMINGTON, jasper County, Indiana- < W. H. FIERCE. , Attorney at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Reoalngrten, Ind. Collections a specialty and made In any part of the state. Office In Hath* away building, np-stairs. MORDECAI F. CHUCOTB, Attorney at Law, BeaiMlaer,ladla>a,; Attend to all Business of the Profession with promptness and despatch. Office on Washington street, opposite the Court HouseSimon P. Tbomproa, Dnil J ThompsonAw, Public. THOMPBOE ft BRO., Attorneys at Law, Rensselaer, Indiana, Practice in all the Courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. MARIO If L ■FXTIiXJJL, Collector and Abetractor. A* B. 8. OS'IOOIKS. lIMSI BWIOGLSB. R. 8. ft Z. DWIG€ISS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ; Rensselaer, Indiana. We hare money to loan to farmers at T per cent interest on long time. Call at tbe Citizen's t Bank and see us. FBAHX W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Offles scat door to Postoffloe. Practices lu all Courts of Jasper. Newton and Bentou counties. Lands examined. Abstracts of Title prepared. Taxes paid. Collections a specialty. DANIEL B. MILLER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Ins. Agt. Careful attention given to tbe collection aud prompt remittance of claims. Oefick—Up-stairs, Boom No. 1, in Hemphill’s Block. Dr. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . Below'Austin Hotel. Ten per cent., interest will be added to all accounts rtinning unsettled longer than 3 mouths. - - Dr. MOSES B. ALTER, AND SURGEON, At W. J. Imea’s Drug Store. Dr. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, BsiUMlaer, Indiana. Will give spcri.il attention tothe treatment of Chronic Disease*.

DE. 0. C.«CIHK, Ur! O MCEOPATH. OFFICE Fronting the Court Houm, East oa the Fostffiee. -* ! L Rensselaer, Jnd. A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Bur and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest ou certified time' deposits, etc. Hours from 0 o'clock a- m. to 4. o'clock p. in. SCHOOL BOOKS! The citizens es Rcn?*elacr and Jasper county will And it to their interest to boy School Books and Stationery Of all Mods at my DRUG STORE. I also keep - a full line es Drugs and Perfumery. Call and see me • EMMET MANUAL* u-l. Rans Howland, Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana, "Will handle American and Italian Marble, Quincy and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to building work. | 12-6 B. A Dwiggina, Zimri Dwiggias, * Pr&t. - CiuAitr. . Citizens 5 Bank, RXXSSXLA SB, IXBIAS A. - IVxrs a general banking business; gives special •ttantion to collections; remittances made ou day of payment at current rate or exchange; Interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bonght and sola. This bank owns the burglar safe, wbicb took the premium at the Chicago Exposition in 1878. This safe is protected by one of .Sargent’s time locks. The bank vault used is as good aa can lie built. It will be seen from the foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as can be furnished

A. L. WILLIS, GUNSMITH \ AID moi wouo. . Lathe for Turning Iron. Shop on river bunk south of School House. Huuters, Inventors and owners of Tbenhins and other Machines •re respectfully Invited to call. 11-61 n T.M. JONES, (Late of Kankakee City.) MERCHANT TAILOR, Baits for Men, Youths and Children cut and made. Work warranted. FULL LINE OF PIECE 6000$ Kept in stock. The finest, best an d cheapest stock ever opened la Bens’ •eUer. Call and see. Orders solicited-

SMALL TALK.

—Theatre to-night-—Old papers for sale at this office at five cents per dooen—We want to exchange a six-month subscription at tbe Rxpublican for a good Thanksgiving turkey. —Miss Busan B. Anthony was the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Dwiggins during her stay at lit is place. —Mrs. Horace R James and her two children returned from a visit ; among relatives and friends at Chicago, last Friday evening. —Subject of discourse at Methodist chnrch next Sabbath morning—••lmmortality.” In the evening,“The Mystery of Godliness.” —Lawyer W.H.Price,of Remington, was among the numerous callers since oar last issue. He is a fine looking gentleman and an energetic attorney^

—Mr- Bimen Bass, of Lafayette, formerly a resident of this place, is here on a visit, and during his stay takes occasion to boy various lots of country produce. —The Indianapolis, Delphi ft Chicago railway company receive eighteen hundred dollars per aunum for carrying the U. 8- mail between Delphi and this place. —Leslie C. Grant and a Mr. Dickey, well-known blacksmiths in this place, have opened a new blacksmith shop just south of Bedford’s hardware store, where they are prepared to do aH kinds of work In their line at the lowest prices, and in the most workmanlike manner. See their advertisement elsewhere-

—Handsomely printed wedding Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. L. Teuter requesting the company of their friends to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Bertha, and LouisWilderberg, to take place at the residence of tbe bride’s parents, next Sabbath, at at 8 o’clock p. m» This promises to be one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season. —G. V. C. James A. Carnnahan, of Lafayette, paid an official vist to the Lodge of Knights of Pythias, at this place, last Thursday evening, ou which occasion he conferred ranks on several candidates. Capt- Carnnahan is the drill commander of the drill corps of the Knights at Lafayette, which has six prices at drill contests, and baveheld the first position among the drill corps of the United States for the pastYhree years. —By. a recent postal enactment each P. M. is required to stamp all letters with the date of receiving before they are placed on delivery. Tbe object o* this is to show to every person receiving a letter the date on which it was mailed and day of arrival. Also that postmasters may know how long a letter has remained uncalled for at his office, when to return it to the writer, if so directed, advertise or forward it to the dead-letter office, as the case may be. —Not the least among the enterprises in Rensselaer is the Marble Works recently established by Rans How Tand. He has been engaged for the past week in fitting up a monument for Mr. C. C- Starr, to be erected over the grave of his deceased wife. Mr. Howland is an experienced workman and can furnish anything in his line of business at as low rates as tbe same quality of stone and workmanship can be obtained elsewhere.

—A carriage was sent to Remington, last Friday afternoon, to intercept Susan B. Anthony, aud bring her “overland” from that place to this, but the driver failed to capture his game. She catne from Illinois over the Wabash railway, alighting at Delphi, reaehiug here by way of our Narrow Gauge. The carriaee having returned without this noted personage, it was feared the Lecture Association would fail to secure a speaker for their first meeting. The northbound train arriving on lime (for once) dispelled all fears, and notwithstanding the lateness of the hour the news of the arrival of this earnest advocate of women's rights soon spread throughout the town and the hall was speedily filled with the good citizens of Rensselaer. The speaker'was introduced by Miss Wilkinson, secretary • of the Association, aud each person in the audiance in anticipation of a rare treat, squared himself, or herself, preparatory to drinkiDg in jevery word that should flow from the lecturer’s lips, and save a few who placed their expectations too high,or were anticipating a season of mirth, none were deceived. Her argument in favor of granting the ladies the privilege of exercising the elective franchise was clear and forcible, but we have not learned of any new converts to the cause she so ably and creditably represents. No liber-ty-loving, clever-minded citizen will deny the ladies any right or privilege they are capable of exercising, and we arefully persuaded that when the time comes, and they are amply prepared for it, they will be permitted to assist in selecting those who shall govern us, aud their voices will be -heard in our legislature halls; but these things will hardly occur during the lifetime of our esteemed Sister Anthony. When women are permitted to vote they will do so Intelligently, and not suffer themselves to be brought to the polls in droves like cattle, by wicked and designing politicians, to accomplish a wrong without a proper knowledge of the great error they are committing. We are persuaded that women will not be wedded so much to the party which they may represent as the principles involved, and whichever political organization will go the farthest to wipe out intemperance and otherwise bring peace and comfort to the fireside, will receive their almost undivided suppot t Min Anthony and her coworkers deserve much credit for their able efforts in preparing the way for this great event, and doubtless they will receive a just reward. Already many intelligent and competent women have found their way Into our pulpits and institutions of learning, are engaging in the practice of medicine and the profession of law, and we predict that in time they will occupy seats in the highest councils of the Nation. God bless the ladies. May they learn to do more than sling pots and raise children.

—Attend the temperance play this evening at BUrr Hall. & , —We ate pi Baaed to receive In exchange, toe Wabash Courier, which ia, to out way of thinking, the bast Democratic journal in the State. —Messrs. Wright ft Reeve have removed their law office to the second story of Starr’s building—over Starr’s grocery, where they will take pleasure in looking after the wants of their numerous clients. —Among the subscribers to toe Bepublican since our last issue, came Mr- John Day, of Kingman, Kan-, formerly a resident of this countyHis principal business here was todis pose of his Jasper county farm, in which he was successful. He was agreeably suprised at the Improvements going on this town and county —ls we mistake not this would be a very desirable town in which, to establish a dairy. Some enterprising fellow, with a dozen good cows, a modern milk wagon, etc., would receive a handsome recompense for the labors of distrubuting milk, butter and obeese among tbe liberal denizens of this prosperous lit tie city. Who’ll be the lucky man to engage in it? —Last Saturday was the closing day of the October term of the Jasper County Circuit Court, but through the diligence of Judge Hammond and ProsecuMng-Attorney Babcock,whoes desire to serve tbe people is apparently greater than to seek personal comforts, the session has been continued during this week in order to clear the docket of a case or two that could not profitably be held over until the January term. One is the State vs. Zimmerman et. al. case, mentioned in the Republican last week, in which the defendant is charged with taking to his own use and behoof a heifer the ownership of which was not clearly vested in said Mr- Z. We will endeavor to inform our readers os to the result of the trial, next week. —During tbe time of Susan B.’s lecture, last Friday eveniug, the audiance was startled for a moment by a terrible crash, an appalling thud, the cracking of splinters and a general stampede, followed by a death-like stillness that was alone dispelled by the sound of the speaker’s voice. Mr. G. Alexander had hitched his team to a lamp-post occupying a conspicuous position in front of J. I. Percupile ft Co’s store, and without the knowledge or consent or their driver, said team simultaneously agreed upon creating consternation in the hearts of all beholders and hearers by yanking said lamp-post out by tbe roots, dashing the buggy to pieces and skipping out out of town at a high rate of speed; in all of which they were grandly successful. Aggregate of damages not reported. •

—Horace E. James, A. Leopold, Lud Hopkins, A. Purcupile, Mrs. A. Peroupile, T. M. Jopes, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Kennel, IL H. Percupile, C. P. Hopkins, R. P. Phillips, Jesse Miliiken, and others of this place had a desire to attend the Grant Reception at Chicago, Wednesday, but a delayed train on the 1,, D. ft C. road prevented many of them from enjoying that pleasure. ‘‘The grapes are sour, anyhow.” A few whose business was urgent at the great city of 0., made connection at Bradford with the L-, N. B. ft. Rroad by means of a twohorse conveyance. We heard of one mun who was bound to see Grant or know the reason why, who went on foot to Hangiug Grove and walked from there to Bradford in order to board tbe northern-bound traiu at that place. —The regular weekly temperance meeting was postponed last Friday eveniug uutil Saturday evening in order to afford everybody an opportunity to hear Miss Susan B. Anthony, at Starr Hall. Saturday evening the court room was occupied by a night session of the circuit court, and the temperance people were obliged to find suitable quarters elsewhere. At a late hour the bell at the Methodist church wus sounded, and notwithstanding many persons hod returned home with the understanding that there wotild be no meeting, a large number of earnest workers assembled there and it proved a profitable coming together. The meeting was opened in due form, with singing, and prayer by Rev. Mr. Wood. Prosecut* ing-Attorney Babcock was the first speaker called to the rostrum, and he said many good and appropriate thiugs calculated to convince the moderate drinker of the error of his way and advance the cause of temperance. His theme was ‘‘Drinking on the sly; or honesty is the best policy.” Many young men get the impression that they can indulge in the flowing bowl without the knowledge of their vice being made known to their more respetable friends, but they are so sure to carry with them the evidences of guilt, that, if the habit of back-door intemperance is continued it will soon be manifest to everyone. Persons who practice such things simply deceive thfemselves and are required sooner or later to suffer the shameful consequences. And those who attempt to practice such dsceptions are in danger of cultivating a willinguess to defraud their neighbors in matters of business, and before they are fully aware they fall to a grade of immorality from which it is difficult to arise. Young man, don’t* deceive yoirrself by attempting to deceive others, and remember that in all things “honesty is the best policy.” Lawyers C. P. Wright, Daniel .B. Miller, and others made short speeches which added very much to the interest of the meeting, the import of which we have not time or space to give. Notwithstanding these meetings have been continued for several months the people seemingly are zealous and even enthusiasts for thier continuance and success, and tbe work of dethroning king alcohol goes bravely on. While it may not be perceptible to the'average observer, it is none the less true, that every meeting held, every speech made and song sung has its influence for good—if in no other way in cultivating public opinion, making intemperance unpopular, teaching the young tbe danger of creating’a thirst for intoxicating drinks, and the necessity of an honest upright, gentlemanly course 1b life.

. —New sabeeribers afe rushing in and we will be obliged to print a larger edition of toe Republican next week—Mr. Alonso Cow gill, attorney at law at Oxford, let .the light of his oountenanoe disperse tbe gloom of tbe Republican office, a few days ago. He was for several years editor of toe Oxford THbune and knows how to sympathise with overtaxed newee paper men. He is a cousin to Hon. Calvin Cow gill, at Wabash, Ind„ membar of Congress from the pan handle district. —Mr. W. H. Gwin, who resides somewhere southeast of town, related to os a few days ago how he lost a fine mare which he vetoed at a boot one hundred and fifty dollars. Several of his horses were in pasture near the railroad, but on Friday evening this mare did not come up with the other horses. Diligent search was made for her but her wherebouls was not discovered until the following Monday, when she was found lying near the railroad track, still living but unable to move. Tbe conclusion was that she had been struck by a passing locomotive, but there were no wounds or marks on her indicating severe external injuries. The train men say she ran for a short distance in front of the train and fell, but was in no way injured by the locomotive. The owner gave her hot drinks and cover, ed her with warm blankets, hoping to add sufficient vitality, to her feeble limbs to get her home, but Ills efforts proved of no avail and she died where she had fallen.

Expences of October Term, 1879, of Jasper Circuit Court.

retitJurora 6872 70 Grand Jurors -.. SO 40 Judge, pro tew ... . 15 00 Bailiff 09 00 Sheriff * 79 16 Clerk » 50 Coal 7 50 Blank book for Prosecuting Att’y.... 75 Total t®4l 25 Of which Benton county pays 114 so Actual cost to Jasper county ...6527 75

IN MEMORIUM.

Whereas. It has pleased the Grand Master of the universe to remove from our midst our worthy brother, Dr. Gordon A. Moss, therefore be it Rtnlced, That in the death of our dear brother this Lodge loses an earnest and faithful member. society an honored citizen, and the members of the medical profession an able associate. Retained. That we bow in humble submission to Divine will, nnd-tender the bereaved family of our deceased brother our heartfelt symathics and prayers, that the}- may be sustained in this their deep affliction. Retoleed, That wo drape our Hall in mouruing for the space of thirty days. Reeolced, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased and a copy furnished each of our town papers for publication. CHAS. H. PRICE.) GEO. SIGLUR, S Com. M. B. ALTER, S I. O. O. P. Lodge, Rensselaer, Nor. 9,1879.

A CARD.

Editor UErrßijciN.\&>:—ln reading your excellent newspaper to-day I saw in It n paragraph credited to the People'» Preen, of Kent-’ land, which says that while conducting the Renscllacr Union I “coddled the rag baby.” I infer from this statement that the Preu would create the impression that at one time I advocated, editorially, or personally, or both, the heresies of tho Independent-Greenback party. This impression would not be true. Files of tbe Union and of contemporary journals of the Tenth Congressional District, together with hundreds of intelligent persons in Jasper county and other parts of the State will bear testimony that the Union and myself,from tbe commencement of the discussion of the financial question, which was settled by the enforcement of the resumption laws, were constantly in the front rank of those newspapers and men who were outspoken nnd determined opponents of inflation aud the quasi-inflation dogmas of that mistaken and signally unfortunate political organization. I* there is in the United States a more prominent advocato of bard money ami sound currency principles than my humble self, I have not the Dleasure of knowing it. Very respectfully.

HORACE E. JAMES.

Rensselaer, Ind., Nov. 6., 1879.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s grandfather, just east of Rensselaer, Sabbath morning, by Elder Ifarding, Mr. Elden It. Hopkins ana Miss Nellie I. Robinson. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hopkins, who are well known to the citizens of this town and county and the traveling public as the proprietors of the Hopkins House. Eldcn is a sprightly yonng man and every way worthy of maintaining his handsome yonng bride. Each have a host of friends in this place who extend their congratulations nnd offer their best wishes for the peace and prosperity of the wedded pair. They ars spending the first week of the honeymoon at Lafayette. November 6th, at the residence of the bride’s r a rents, by Rev. D. J. Huston, Mr. Joseph . Adams und Miss M. E. Castor; all of Jaspjrcounty, Ind. November 2d, at the residence of Samuel Ball, by Rev. D. J. Huston, Mr. F.M. Winelet nnd Miss Km)ia J. Ball, of Monon township, White county, Ind,

EXPERIANCE IS VALUABLE

When you fail to call on A Leopold for Clothing you may just pat it down as a foot that you have lost at least 15 per eeat. on every dollar paid oat. We speak from experiaaoe. r— . Local Gleanings. Rect Swain has moved to Maine. Alec McDonald and Wra. Marlatle are on tbe sick list* Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins is recovering from the injury received some time ago. Mrs. Briggs, of Keener township, died Tuesday after a long and painful illness. Charles Thompson is building a nioe frame house on the “Dividing Ridge,” near Pleasant Valley schoolhouse, in Keener township. Mr. Daniel Fairchild, of Keener township is building a frame barn. One of the first in that township. John Adamson is building a dwelling on hia farm, three miles north of town. Mr. Kemp of tbe same neighborhood is building a new stable. Alter ft Bro., is the name of a new firm who have started a new store at Alter’a Mill, nine miles north of town. Burt Hutson has pat an addition to his dwelling. The new hay press will raise the price of bay on the cattle feeders in this vicinity, but tho extra money will be beneficial to all others.

WEPAY BOOT.

What is the oa of hunting over town far a pair at Boots whoa yea eaa get the best Boots aad Shoes in the market at A Leopold's Broad Ooage Store far much teas money than the saate quality of Goods can be bought elsewhere in the eeentyl

BnrdetU, the Uawkeye man, recently risited the old home of Benedict Arnold, and was moved to stake divers reflections, which we reproduce: , ,' . ■ “He lived a century too early, this man of hateful and accursed memory. Had be lived a hand red years later, he might havecommitr ted treason most hatefni, he might have feftßorn himself in national councfl* and .drawn the sword against the cos ntry thst taught him to are it, be might have plundered tbe national treasury, robbed the Government of araenals and ita navy-yards, fought for years against the flag that waved over his birth, and then —a tainted name? A trai. tor’s doom? An accursed memory? A haunted, desolate life? Oh, no, Loid love yon,simple-minded young patriot, nothing of the sort. lie would come back and be elected to Congress, he would be a Senator,he would run the Government, he would talk more loudly abont the constitution he attempted to destroy, than the men? who saved it; he would write books and defy public opinion, and the only thing abont him to show that God hated him would be his blighted eye. If Benedict Arnold ever looks around this planet and sees how Jefferson Davis is getting along, it mnst make him feel that he was a martyr and a deeply injured man.”

In a recent issue of tho Warsaw Indianian we find tbe following which expresses our sentiments so explicitly that we reproduce it for the benefit of oar readers, so that they may know the exact position of the Republican on matters df public weal: “Every editor who harps year in and year out declaring that his journal is “free from personalities,” is only advertising to the world that he is a moral coward, and that he will not do his duty whc‘n a correct course lays before him. The Jndianian\e not of this class of journals. If it sees a great wrong it will pith into it, no matter whose corns it may tread upon, and there may be cause so aggravated that it will even deal in personalities, if, in its editor’s - judgment, personalities, are needed. It, in our experi* ence as a journalist, fire come across some one who has committed a theft, and it becomes necessary to speak of the case at all, we shall call the perpetrator in plain words a thief, no matter if he may think it “personal.” If a big lout of a huaband, forgetting what is due to the weaker and gentler sex,shall pound and beat a womon, regardless of the fact that he may consider it “personal,” we shall speak of him as the brute he is. It we bear of swindlers going about the country imposing on fanners with a worthless patent right, securing bankable notes by inducing them to believe they are signing something else, we shall speak of them as their calling deserves, even if they may—and as they very probable will-rthink we are ‘‘personal.” In all cases like these and they are many—we shall only try to find ont the facts, and we shall then speak of them as they exist As a journalist, tiuth shall be onr guiding star, and plain speech our position. If this is “personal abuse”— and every uprincipled cur will tbink it is, of course—so be it; but plain speech and truthfullncss alone shall govirn as in onr editorial course all the time. We are aware that this is not the popular way, for we, too, could cringe and fawn, and get down our kness in the dust and make friends of such people; but we won’t do it. Right is right.”

In a speech recently made by Senator Conkfibg, referring to State rights; he said; State rights brought on the war witli Mexico, to get more territory to plant with slavery. State rights flung down tho Missouri compromise to spread slavery, and wrung from the court the Dred Scott decision. State rights sent the army into Kansas, and by war, murder and outrage attempted to force slavery upon her and upon other coming states. Stale rights hunted slaves in peaceful communities with artillery and dragoons. State rights dispersed legislatures with the army of the nation. State rights plundered the treasury aud prostrated the credit of tbe country. State rights scattered onr ships in distant seas, stripped the northern arsenals of arms and sent them to the Sonth, and put onr armies under traitors who surrendered them; and all this was’ to so arrange that the government might be easily murdered in its bed. Slate rights waged the rebellion, with its mighty, murderous sacrifice of life and treasure. State rights murdered Lincoln, and tried to murder hia chief officers ot state. State rights now maim and murder national officers in the discharge ot their duty. State rights since the war have perpetrated nameless, numberless horrors, making free government by majorities impossible in several States, and subjecting to worse than slavery a race whioh the nation and all its eitzens are bound before God and man to protect-

The dead-beats and scalawags who, during the past season succeeded in getting trusted for a batch of old type to enable them to start a paper in a village where there it a blacksmith shop, are rapidly seeing a hole where some industrious man has provided something for a rainy day. The Nobles* ville Independent , formerly a vigorous greenback paper, has joined the bogus Democracy, and will shriek for reform jnst as long as some unsophisticated creature who wants offioe will buy the u editor and proprietor*.’ out of the county asylum. —Huntington Herald.

IRO-QUOIS.

Notice to Non-Sefiide&U. rpaK State of Indiana,} la the Jasper eireiiit X Jaaper county, j court Oci. term, UC9Christian Gnu Executor] ,> of the last will of Mary O.IMhMeeNMd Cssaplaiat Ra MW. twiiilEr 1 Now coats the Plaint*, by »sra * Sim* and Prank W. Babcock, hi* attorneys, and files in open coart an afidatit that the defendant. William II Morgan, to not a resident of the State of Indiana, that his reside* rots unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant. but that said inquiry has nos disclosed the residence of safcl defendant. . . Notice is therefore hereby giro* said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the Brat day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be bohlea on the first Monday as January. A. I>. 1889, at the Court Mouse in Rensselaer. ia said County mud State, and saswsror demur to said complaint, the aaaae wHI be heard and determined in his absence. M Witness Whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand add alx the Seal of said ( J Gout. at Rensselaer, this eighth v 0' i/ day of November A. D. W». CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Notice to Non-Residents. THE State of I ndiana,} In the Circuit Court, Jasper County.) to October term 1879. Jobh Makcevcr, _ | Darid L. Irvine, Matilda Ann Irvine, Cyrus H. McCormick, i Launder J. McCormick, Complaint No. 198 S. George B. Warlington, I George Z. Warbingtoo | Warlington. wife of | George R. Warlington, I whose name to unk now u 1 NOW eoinctbe plaintiff by Thompson A Brn, bis attorneys, and files hi open conrt his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the dcfoudauU David Irv ine, Matilda Ann Irvine, Cyrus H. McCormick and Leanacr J. McCormick do not reside iu the Slate of Indiana. Notice to therefore hereby given said defendants, by order of tlic Jasper Circuit Court, that unless they be nud appear ou the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to he holden on the first Monday of January, A. l>, 1880, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in their absence. • In witness whereof, I hcrcnntn set ro.v hand and uffix the Seal of said [seal] Court, at Itcnssclacr this stli day of November, A. D. 1879. - CIIAB. H..PRICE. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro., Att’ys for Pl’ff. Notice to Non-Residents. THE State of Indiana,l In the Circuit Conrt County of Jasper.) to October term 1879. Alfred Thompson, 1 vs. Thomas P. Hill, I , Matilda Hill, Thomas Monnett and i Ezra L.Clark, Adminto- ] trator of the Estate of ( John Kocsc, deceased. J NOW comes said plaintiff and files herein, in open court, aud the defendant, Thomas Monnett, comes also and files his answer to plaintiff's complaint and a cross complaint against his co-defendants, llill and Hill, aud Cutrk. administrator. And it appearing by the affidavit filed in said cause, in open court that the above name defendants Thomas P, Hill and Matilda Hill are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to forectosecertain mortgages, and that said defendants. Hill and Hill, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of said action is therefore by order of the Jasper Circuit Court, given to said defendants Thomas P. Hill and Matilda liill, that the same will stand for trial at the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the court bouse, in Rensselaer, in Jasper county, iu the State of Indiana, on the first Monday iu January. A. 1). 1880, and that unless said defendants, llill aud Hill, answer or demur to said pialntlfTs complaint as well as to the defendant Monnett, the same will he heard and determined in their absence. Witness my haud and Seal of said Circuit Court, this sth day of No[seal.] vetnber, A. I>. 1879. CHAS. H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro., Att'ys for Plt’ff. Notice to* Non-Residents. THE State of Indiana,! In the CircnitCourt Jasper County, i to January term, 1880. John Makeover 1 vs. John A. Benson, Sarah A. Benson, Ralph Pcndig, Abraham Leoitohl, (kirnelius M. Homer, . Complaint No. 1928. Walter A. Wood, Mowing A Reaping Machine Co., James H. Turpie, Emma J.Tnrpic, George T. Jones, | and wife of said Goo. | T. Joncs,whosc first name ], is uuknown. J NOW come the plaintiff,by Thompson A Bro., ilia attorneys, and flies an affidavit, that the defendants George T. Jones and Jones, wife of George T. Jones (and whose mime is unknown), do not reside in the Stutc of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless George T. Jones and Jones, wife of George' T. Jone, that unless they appear. on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Conrt, to be holden on the first Monday of January, A. I). 1880, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heartland determined in their absence. By order of the Court. In witness wherof, I hereunto set my h and and affix the Seri ot said [SEAL.] Court, at Rensselaer, this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1879. CHAS. H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court, Thompson A Bro., Attorneys for Pl’tff.

Notice to Non-Residents. THE State of Indiana, | In the Circuit Conrt Jasper County.) to January term 1880. George Kadnal - ] . vs. Jnrnes 11. Benson, Letitia V. Benson, Janies 11. Turpie, Emma J. Turpie, William Turpie, Mnry F. Turpie, George T. Jones, and > Complaint No. 1929. jwife of Geo. T. Jones, whose first name is unknown, Ralph Fendig, Abraham Leopold, Cornelius M. Horner. Walter A. Wood. Mowing A Reaping Machine Co., J NOW come tho plain tiff,by Thompson A Bro. his attorneys, and files an affidavit! that the residence of the defendants George T. Jones and Jones, wife of said George T. Jones, but whose first name is unknown, do not reside in the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, George T. Jones and Jones. wife of said George T. Jones, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next terra of the Jasper Circuit Court, to l>e holden on the first Monday of January, A. I>. 1880, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County oml State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Bv order of Conrt. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said [seal,] Court, at Rensselaer, this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1879. CHAS. n. PRICE, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Coart. TnoxrsoN A Bko.. Att’vs for PPtff.

NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, KIRTLET it SON, Prop’r. THE NOWEI,S lIOtTRF. is a new, threestory brick hotel, just opened. The proPrietors formerly kept the Broadway House at cru, Ind., and have had much experience as caterers to the wants of the traveling public. Their tables are supplied with an abundance of the best food known to the culinary art, the bed-room* are largo, well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding are all new. clean and healthful. The traveling public is respectfully solicited to give them a call. Hay and week boarders will And it so their interest to stop at the Nowles House. 12-«. KIRTLEY A 80N. PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLE9BACD, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mntton, Bausauga, Bologna, etc., sold In quantities to salt purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody Is invited to calls The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat cattle. 12-C, J. J. EIGLESBACH.

PEACOCK HOUSE, ' - (Near the Postoffice.) Rensselaer. - - Indiana, J. n. PEACOCK, Prop’r. THIS excellent Hotel has just been reopened by the proprietor, who offers every inducement to the traveling public to step with him. His once* are the lowest and hi» tables are furnished with the host provisions the ooentry affords. Hoarders by the day or week »t the lowest rates. Give was Peacock House a trial. U-A.

CASH GROCERY HOUSE 1 LOUIS KERN, . —DEALER IN—STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, j ■ GLASSWAEE, ] , QUEENSWARE, CROCKERY, &c. Parties buy fngfor Cash witl find tt tothoir interest to examine my goods and prtc«. The lllghent I’rices Paid for Country Produce. Rensselaer, Indiana. 12-6 XjOXXIS KERN*IST. WA. H 3NT E 3 R, DEALER IN Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c, Ac. GrRAIVD OPENTINTG From 7 O'clock A. M. to 9 P. H. Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. W. J. IMES, •* . DEALER IN . ■< ■ - - J • . ' School Books, Bfank Books, Stationery, Drugs, MEDICINE S, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES. READI-MIXED PAINTS, Brushes, Lamps, Wall Paper, Window Shades, FINE WINES AND PURE LIQUORS, Strictly for Medical Purposes, . ■ ; CONFECTIONERY, <feO. This stock of goods in all departments, is fresh pure and first-class. There is none better in the market. In addition to the above enumeration, a full supply is kept of Slates, Pencils, Crayons, Pens, Fine Writing Paper, Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Erasers for pencil aud ink, and all articles pertaining to the Stationery Line. r ’ . i : - Groceries - Million! flour, Salt, sugar, Coffee and spices ! The Largest Grocery House and Cheapest Stock in Jasper County. , ( ALSO A FULL LINE OF GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. TEA, TOBACCO & CIGARS A SPECIALTY. O. O. STARR, mam a TIT .TWTTTin IN 1884. Lumber! Lumber! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Finishing Lumber, ’.Y,, Common Lumber, All Kinds of Lumber. ■ ■■ ■■ ■ a Star A Shingles! Standard Shingles! Common Shingles! Beveled Lath, Plain Lath. All Length Battons. Square Pickets,Flat Pickets. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. Siding, Cornice, Moulding, Window and Door Frames. ALL sold ia quantities to suit, and at mo LOWEST PRICKS. 8. F .FSaUUSON, FRANCESYILLE, END. -AJNTX? Rensselaer, Indiana

HOPKINS HOUSE, (North hide Washington st-,) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, hn- - . ■ _ ■ j . , . R. J. HOPKINS. Prop’r. TIE HOPKINS HOUSE hM hcqnfrsd an enviable reputation with the traveling public, and to widely known aa affording the bent aconnii>wmlation* and moot satisfactory eotermainmo.it. Day and week board can always