Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME XIV

democratic DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY Jas. W. McEwen, RATES of subscription. One Year * Six Months ‘5 Three months Laws of Newspapers. ■Rxcent at the option of the publisher no paper will be discontinued until all a rrearages are paid. Any person who receives or takes a newspaper from a post-office, wnether he has ordered it or ’ Whether it is in his name or another s, is held in law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay • a If subscribers move ta other places without notifying the publisher, and the papers are seur to theformer direction they are held responsible. The counts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuse’to take papers from the postoffice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intention il f and, and may be d«a t with in the criminal courts. if anv person orders his paper discontinue, he must pay all arrearages or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office or not. There can be no legal discontinuance until payment is made in full.

THE NEW RENSSELAER. IND. Q. S. DALE, Propnet) r mordecai f. chilcote. Attorney -at-Law Binsbklakb, . - . • Indiana Practices lln the Courts of Jasper and adtrinlna counties. Makes collections a specialty . B Offloc on north side of Washington Street, opposite Court House- vlnl ■mON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Behbselaeb. - • Indiana Practicein all the Courts. ARION E. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter We pay particular attention to paying tax ’selling and leasiag lands. v2n * U* H. H. GRAHAM, ’’ ‘ attokn ey-at-law, Rebbpblatr, Indiana. Money to loan on long time Se ß^ l ° l^^ tereSt ’ JAMES W. DOUTHIT, MIOBNBYSAT-LAW AND NOTABY PUBLIC, mr Office in rear room over Hemphill & Honan’s store. Rensselaer, Ind. HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEY - ATvL aw , Rensselaer, Ind “WiHMgsSs”. instruments. ______ IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, notary public Real Estate ail Collects Agent* REMINGTON, INDIANA. WHI practice in all the Courts of Newto* F Benton and Jasper counties. Ji Ht lAHTGHRIDGE & bON, seco-d floor, OffiCe second e do« right-hand side ofhall: three months.

DR* I* B. WASHBURN •PHyaiciau & Surgeon Renttdaer, Ind. n . nmn tlv attended. Will give special atter treatment of Chronic Dieeases. ry W. HARTSELL, M D HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. BENBBELAEB, - - INDIANA. WChronic Diseases a Specialty. j-kPTICE, in Makeever’s New Block. Residence at Makeever House. July 11.1884. , BWD p7S. Vc»ent VAI - Caller CITIZENS’ST ATEBANK bensselasl* nd Boes a general banking business.Certificates bearing interest Issued, Exchange bought and sold; Money loaned on farms »t lowest rates and on mos i avorable terms ■Jan. 8. 88. OHXXAXJKBVKB JAY WILLIAMS. Pres.dent, vashle FARMERS’ BANK, r lltPublic SELAER, INDIAN/ Rj eve Deposits Buy and Soli Exenasgt Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banging Business. August 7,83 JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums e»refu treated. Billing and Crowns a specialty Over Laßue’s Groce, v Store Tia-nl Re

The Democratic Sentinel.

OUTCOME OF TARIFF ROBBERY.

[Chicago Globe.] That lower wages should follow higher tariit is no surprise. Look at this proposition: Increased cost or gooas decreases their consumption. Decreased consumption lessens the demand. A lessened demand diminishes the production. Diminished production means less labor. Less labor causes a reduction of operatives. The discharged employes become surplus skill. A surplus of unemployed labor is a competitor against labor employed, and bidding against it lowers wages. Is not this proposition tenable? And can the fact be gotten uround that the McKinley law not only increases the cost of living in this country, but also decreases the earnings of laborer? - Vote the straight Democratic ticket.— Stamp the square on the left side of the title—‘“Democratic Ticket.”

WHY EVERYTHING GOES UP.

[lnterview with Senator Carlisle.] Correspondent—A newspaper cited yesterday an instance where a shopkeeper put up the price of an article on the ground of the passage of the tariff bill, and it was discovered, on examination of the law, that the duty had been reduced instead of increased. Mr. Carlisle—There isj nothing very strange in that, because, in the first place, it is the natural disposition of every man in trade to take advantage of the general rise in the price of commodities, and in the next place he is compelled to do so to a certain extent because the prices of a great many things which he is compelled to buy and to use for himself and family will be actually increased by the new tariff law; and he must also increase if he can the prices of the articles he has to sell in order to compensate himself for his additional expenditures. In other words, what I mean to say is that when you increase the prices of the commodities which the people are compelled to have, the almost inevitable effect is to raise to some extent the prices of all other articles.— All the products of labor except such as we produce in greater quantities than we need for domestic consumption, as is the case with agricultural products generally, will thus rise in price, but the wages of laborers and the compensation of persons with fixed salaries will not rise. They are always the last to feel the effect of a general increase of prices. No tariff can possibly affect the wages of labor in this country, because wages always depend on the law of supply and demand, and no artificial arrangement can affect them beneficially. All the effect that such arrangement can have is to increase the cost of the thing which the laborer has to buy with his wages—which is precisely the same thing to him as if his wages were actually reduced.

For the candidate for whom you desire to vote you will stamp the little square on the left and in line with his name.

A PROTECTIONIST DENUNCIATION

[Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep).] A justly protective tariff, one which piotects the American workman in his better wages against the worse wages of his Old World competitor, and which stops short at that, and does not foster trusts and monopolies, or which does not decrease work and wages while increasing the cost of living, would require no defense. The whole country would approve it; but the McKinley act is not a protective tariff, it never was intended to be; it is a betrayal of the wholesome and judicious policy of real protection; it is, as it was intended to be, repayment of a political debt due to the manufacturers, and a bid for the incurrence of another similar debt in the future. It represents a vast fund returned to the manufacturers in acquittance of the most gigantic corruption fund ever used in American politics. It is a measure which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. It increases no man’s wages; it increases every man’s living expenses.

You stamp what you vote. TICKET. If you wish to vote the straight Democratic ticket stamp as above—on the square left side o' the title—then if there is a candidate on any of the other tickets you may wish to vote for stamp the square left side of his name in like manner, and your ticket will be counted all right. Our neighbor refers to a letter said to have been written by Dr. Patton to a soldiet at Goodland, asking his vote for him because he was a soldier, and that the soldier responded by, inquiring if the doctor had voted for Harrison, to which he made no reply. It is said, however, that the doctor did reply, stating that he “did not and could not vote for any man who would swear, as Harrison did, that his services were worth SI,OOO per week, and then brutally say to laboring men that $1 per day was proper remuneration for their services, and should be sufficient for the support of their families.” Good Dinner and Supper at Chas. A. Roberts’ Implement wareroom, on election day. by the W. B. C., for 25 cts. a meal. There is an earnest movement on foot to secure the cab, furniture and specialties factory for Rensselaer. Many of our citizens have subscribed liberally. Everybody come to the W. R. C. Dinner and Supper on election day, These meals will cost no more than elsewhere, and the proceeds will be devoted to a good purpose. Only 25 cts. each.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 31. 1890.

otice —TO THE—VOTERS —OF—jot ran, m The Voters of the Townsihps of Hanging Grove, Gillam, Walker, Barkley, Marion, Jordan, Newton, Keener, Kankakee, Wheatfield, Carpenter, Mil’ roy and Union,’in Jasper Oounnty, In diana. Will hereby take notice that the following order was made by the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, Stateof Indiana, at their regular June session, 1890, on the 6th day of June: In the matter of Elections under the acts of March 6th, 1889. The Board of Commissioners being duly advised, doth divide the various Townships of the County into Election Precincts and define the boundaries thereof and designate places of holding Elections as follows: Hanging Gbove Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at the Banta school house, Number 6. Gillam Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Center school house, Number 3. Walkeb Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Walker school house, Number 1. Barkley Township Shall be divided into Two Precincts, to be known as East Precinct and West Precinct of Barkley Township. East Precinct shall include all that territory east ol the section line extending south of the northwest corner of Section Two, Town Thirty, Range six (6) west, with the voting place at Center school house, Number 4. West Precinct, of Barkley Township, shall include the rest of Barkley township, with the voting place at Cozy Palace school house, Number 10. Marion Township shall beldivided into known as South, East, and West Precincts, of Marion township, defined as follows: South Precinct shall include all that portion of Marion township, located south of the Iroquois and Pinkamink Rivers, with the voting place in the center room in the old Milroy residence, on rhe northerly side of Washington street in the Town of Rensselaer, and opposite Block One (1) in South Addition of said Town, in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana.

. The East precinct shall include all that portion of the residue of said Township, East of the line of Washington, Division and Main streets, in the Town of Rensselaer, Indiana, and the half-section line road extending from the north end of Main street to the Iroquois River, with the voting place at the Sheriff’s office, in the Court House. The West Precinct to include all of Marion township west of East Pricinct and north of South Precinct, with the voting place at Michael Eger’s Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, located on lot Five (5), in Block Four (4), in the Original Plat of the Town of Rensselaer, in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana. Jordan Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Egypt school house, Number One (1). Newton Township. Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Sayler school house, Number One (1). Keener Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at DeMotte school house, Number three, (3).

Kankakee Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at South Grade school house, in School District Number 2, in said Kankakee township. Wheatfield Township Shall constitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Wheatfield school house. Number One (1). Carpenter Township Shall be divided into Three Precincts, to be known as South, East and West Precincts of Carpenter township. South Precinct, of Carpenter township shall include all that part of Carpenter township south of the line of the Pittsburg, Chicago & St. Louis Railway, with its voting place.at the Town Hall, in the Town of Remington. East Precinct, of Carpenter township, shall include all that portion of Carpenter township East of range line, between ranges six and seven and north of the railroad, with its voting place at the old school house, located on lot twelve (12), in Block five (5), in the Original Plat of the Town of Remington, in Carpenter township. Weat Precinct, of Carpenter township, shall include all that portion -West of the said range line, north of railroad, with the Voting place in a one-story frame building located on lot Number eight (8), in Block Number two (2), in Western addition to the Town of Remington. Milroy Township Shall Jconstitute One Precinct, with the voting place at Center school house, Number One (1). Union Township Shall constitute one voting Precinct, with the voting place at the Wild Lilly school house, Number Eight (8). O Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, this 25th day of September, a.d. 1890. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Auditor Jasper County, Ind.

‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

TOO THIN, GENTLEMEN.

The Republican this week copies an article from the Monticello Herald, which Newbold, the presiding officer of the con. vention at Monon which nominated Mr. Milroy, refused at the last moment to properly acknowledge the certificate of nomination, tho’ notified by Clerk Bbearley to do so," Clerk Brearley is Democratic Clerk of White county, has given very general satisfaction, and is the candidate of the party for re-election. — It is, therefore, hardly probable that Mr. Brearley found insisting upon Chair man Newbold, up to the last moment, to properly acknowledge the certificate of nomination, when it is no part of his duty to so, and in opposition to a purported deal on hand in the interest of his party, complains that John B. Milroy’s name for Congress, on the People’s ticket, was not certified up to the Circuit Clerks throughout the District, and insinuates that “there is good ground for suspicion that there has been an attempt to sell the People’s party out in the interest of the Democratic candidate for Congress,” oy Chairman Newbold. But the Herald, in the same article, knocks its theory of a “sell out," and the party in whose interest it is purported to have been made, mean out, by the admission that “no certificate of his (John B. Milroy’s) nomination has been filed with the county clerks, as required by law, and the peculiar part of the case ie that Chairman It is very evident, if there was a “sell out” on hands, it was in the interest of W. D Owen.

From all over the State we hear the most cheering news. We are on the eve of an overwhelming Democratic victory. Billy Owen will be shelved in this Congressional District. Jasper county will have the honor of furnishing the next Congressman. Notwithstanding our neighbor's assertion that ther is no defection in Cass county, Billy Owen will be badly snowed undet there. SIO,OOO worth of fine horses were disposed ff at the Rensselaer Stock Farm the other day. Beware of false reports circulated on election day to deceive the unwary.

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

First. You must get your ballots of the polling clerks in the election room. Second. If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp lhe square to the left of the name of the party for whose candidates yon wish to vote. If you wish to vote for a candidate not on the ticket of your party, then in addition to stamping the square to the left of the title of your party,’stamp the square tojthe left of the name candidate for whom you desire to vote. Third. Do not mutilate your ballot or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by the stamping on the square or squares, as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. Fourth. If you do not understand how to mark your ballots, ask the poll clerks, If you cannot read English or are physically unable to mark your ballot, ou your request, tho poll clerk will mark it for you. Fifth. If, by accident or mistake, you tear mutilate, deface or spoil your ballot, go at once to the poll clerks and explain now the accident occurred, return the ballot to them and ask for another. Stamp on the square to the left of the title of the ticket | dem | if you wish it straight—if a ‘mix’ stamp the square left of the name you desire to vote.

STAMP WHAT YOU VOTE.

“You stamp what yon vote.” That is all there is to the new election law touching the ticket for the voter. There is no mystery, intricacy, vagueness nor puzzlement about it. If you want to vote a “straight” ticket you “place the stamp on the square preceding the title under which the candidates for such party are grouped." [Election law, sec. 45. | That is, you simply stamp the blank space at the side of ‘‘Repubiican ticket,” or “Democratic ticket/ or “Prohibition ticket,” as you may wish. If you want to vote a straight ticket, all but one man, yon stamp that ticket at the head just as for a straight ticket, and then stamp the place at the name of the man on the other ticket for whom you want to vote.—lndianapolis News,

NOTICE TO TOWN TAX PAYERSNotice is hereby given that the tax duplicate for the year 1890 and previous years has been turned over to me with a warrant to collect the same within the next ninety days. Therefore I shall proceed to do so immediately by calling upon or notifying all of the amount of his or her taxes and trust that 1 will be able to collect the same at once as the town is in much need of the funds. If the same are not paid within the’specified time the same will be collected by sale of property. ' A. Simpson, Marshall. By Chas. G. Spitler. Town Clerk. Advertised .letters — Mrs. J. C. Chapman. Ira C. Gray, Mr. Lucien Massey, C. W. Monnies, Mr. D. A. Ridenour. Persons calling for letters m the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades,

Howard Burr, of Jordan township, and Asa Tyler, of Keener township, have been aware for weeks that they were the nominees of the People’s party for Commissioners Third and First districts re spectively. Now, at the twelfth hour they decline the positions on the ticket tendered them with very great indigna. ti n Their cards of declination appear in the Republican, for which paper they were solely and alone intended The de. clinations are undoubtedly made in the interest of the Republican nominees for Commissioner. We trust and suggest that the members of the People’s party, who would have, in good faith, voted for Burr and Tyler, sit down on the little game and stamp the little squares to the left of the names of the Democratic nom. nees—George 0. Stembel and James H. Green. In the language of an old Republican “it would prove a mighty fine thing for the county to have a politically divided Board of Commissioners. Po. litical division is most generally a remedy against whitewashing processes." Nat. S. Bates proved himself an accommodating, faithful and efficient postmaster. He would carry with him into the office of Auditor all these desirable characteristics. * Vote the Democratic State Ticket without a scratch—stamp on the little squu r to the loft of the title. A better ticket haa never been presented for your suffrages.

The Republican has for some time been snapping and snarling at a number of the citizens of Remington, and of Carpenter townsship, and this week gets of the following sneer at our beautiful little sister town: Dr. Patton, the Democratic c .ndjdate for Congress, is undoubtedly a goodenough village doctor and also a pleasant and accommodating neighbor;" etc All the same, Dr. Patton ranks high in his profession, is held in high esteem by the entire community in which he resides and Remington will have the honor of furnishing the next Congressman for the Tenth District. — , The United States Senate, fearing the people, refused to act ou the infamous Force bill which passed the lower House, but it is only waiting to near from the people. Ou Tuesday next vote for Patton, and by so doing give the quietus to a measure calculated to keep one party in power in spite of the protests of the people. Vote for Harrington for Clerk. Ho is a worthy young man,well qualified for the position, and, if elected, will perform the duties of tho office in a satisfactory manner. Vote for Lee E. Glaazobrook for Representative in the Legislature. He is a well informed, educated farmer. He is one of the masses, his sympathis are with them, and if e ected he will devote his attention to legislation m their interest.— His opponent, Mr. Parker, is a banker, his sympathies are with that class, and he will, if elected, support all measures that will have a tendency to promote the interests of the money-getters. Honest, old Dave Culp, for Senator.— His countenance betokens that he is one of the people, and that their interests could not be entrusted to safer hands.— Vote for him!

For Judge and Prosecutor, William Darroch and Frank Davis, are presented. They are well qualified for the positions to which they have been nominated and are worthy a cheerful and hearty support. W illiam Ventling, for Sheriff, is most highly esteemed by those who know him best, and his immediate’neighbors regard him as the proper man for the position for which he has been named. You will make no mistake in voting for him. It is hardly necessary to say a word for Dr. VictorE. Loughridge, for Coroner.— He is a young man reared in our midst, and- his professional duties have from time to time brought him in contact with most of the people. If elected, he will perform the duties of the office satisfactorily. For Commissioners, George 0. Stembel, Ist District, and James H. Green, 9d District, are presented as honest, firstclass business men. There is a growing sentiment in favor of politically dividing the Board of Commissioners in the interest of county affairs. On Tuesday next an,opportunity will be afforded to carryjout the proposition. Stamp on the squares to the left of the names of George O. Stembel and James H. Green, and it will be all right. All soldiers and their wives are cordially invited to attend the Dinner and Supper to be given on election day by the ladies of the W. R. C., the proceeds of which is for the relief of needy soldiers and their families. Come with baskets well filled. - A Nebraska statesman calls upon Quay “for God’s sake put a stop to the mercantile circulars giving notice of advanced and advancing prices, until after the election, as it is demoralizing the Republican party in this State."

CJust received a new and complete lin of dress goods, including the handsomes line of plaids in Rensselaer. Chicago Bargain Store. Regular services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Morning subject, “The Duties and Difficulties of the Elder’s Office." Evening subject, “Gold Apples in Silver Baskets. ” All are invited. If saving money is an object to you buy your boots, shoes and rubbers at nearly one-half price, Chicago Babgain Store. i Come and seethe new styles of cloth- . ing and overcoats at astonishingly low l prices. s Chicago Babgain Store.

J. N. ON THE 17th. J. N. will lift the veil Tuesday night. Nov. 11, at the court house. The philoor-. pher, J. N., thus says in a dispatch from. Knoxville, Tenn.: “An element strong*' * than reason which has held sway over O»o----third of a century over the minds of tbw people and still exists. I wish to soaitet* it in a lecture on night, of Nov. 11th, - . the Court House, in Rensselaer. Su'- •» joot: “Truth vs Force. Veil Preiudio* and How Little We Know.* To make thm cause self sustaining the very small admission of 10 cents will be kinaly *o« cepted from the men. Ladies tree, Mi cordially invited to attend. All for th» cause of which it is said I am the humble* representative. I now realize that if all personals and praise ceases respecting myself by the press of the country thus Riving to my friends am known only by initials “J. N-" This crushing element will be so mastered that I can'be honored, with an audience not only in Rensselaer' but all other places, where my truths have? been enshrouded for so long a time. All for the cause. 1 1 ■ I W I ■ PUBLIC SALE.—W. P. Bakerwill fer at public sale, at his residence 3J mile* north of Rensselaer, Thursday, Nov, 6th, horses, cows, etc. etc. Our friends who have promised ua wood on subscription are hereby notified that we are in need of that article. —- Please bring it along, and oblige.

“HsUoI Tom. Glad to see you, old tyOowl It’s almost ten yean since wo were married. Btt down: let’s have an experience meeting. How** the wife f ” “Oh I she's so-so, same as usual,— always want* Ing something I can’t afford.’’ ” Well, we all want something mon than we’ve; got. Don’t you »’• “ Yes: but I guess * want will be my master.' I started to keep down expenses; and now LU san I'm ‘mean,’and she’s tired of saving and never hav Ing anything to show for it. I aaw your wife down street, ana she looked as happy as a queen !** “I think she Is; and we are economical, too,— have to bo. My wife can make a little go further than anyone I ever knew, yet she’s always surprising ma with some dainty contrivance that adds to ths comfort and beauty of our little home, and she’s always * merry as a lark.’ When I ask how she manages It, she always laughs and says: •Ohl that’s my secret I’ But I think I’ve discovered her * secret.’ When we married, we both knew ws should have to be very careful, but she made one condition: eho would have her Magazine. And she was right I I wouldn't do wlthoutlt myself for double the subscription price. We read It together, from tho title-page to tho last word: the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsis of Important events and scientific matters keeps me posted so that I can Mik tuuUaetaadiugty br whut is going on: my wife Is always trying some new idea from the household department; she makes all her dresses and those for ths children, and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the Magazine; and we saved Joewhen he was so side with tho croup, by doing Just as directed in the Sanitarian Department But I can’t tell yon half I” “ What wonderful Magazine Is It!” “ Demorest’s Family Magazine, and—" “ What 1 Why that’s what LU wanted M bad, and I told her it was an extravagance.” ** Well, my friend, that’a where you made * grand mistake, and one you’d better rectify a* soon as you can. I’U take your ’sub.* right here, on rny wife’s account: she’s bound to have a chin* i »a-set In time for our tin wedding next month. My gold watch waa the premium I got for getting up a club. Here's a copy, with the near Premium List for clubs,— the biggest thing outl If you don’t see In It what you want, you’ve only to write to the publisher and tell htm what you want, whether it in a tack-hammer or a new carriage, and ha will make special terms for you, either for a club, or for part cash. Better subscribe right off and surprise Mrs Tom. Only |S.OO a year—wlU save fifty umea that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to thu >ubli sher, W. Jennings Demorest, U Bast 14th Itreet, New York, for a specimen copy

Notice of ADJlication for License. NOTICE Ib hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensßelaor, and District number one in said Town, anti Marion Township, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Conrad Hildebrand, a male in babltantof the State of Indiana, and a man of good moral character, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a License to sell and barter in less quantities than - quart at a time, Bpintous, Vinous, Malt and all other intoxicating liquors which mav be usedas a beve.age, with the privilege of permitting the .ante to be drank in and upon the premises where solo and bartered, at the regular December sseslon of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county,lndiana,to be held in the Town of Rensselaer. commencing on the Ist day of December a. ». 1890. The precise location and description of t lie premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered is as follows, to-wit; The front part of u one-story frame building situate on land described by mete-a-d bounds as follows,to-wit-Com menclng at the southwesterly corner of block four (4] at the intersection of Washington and Frout|streets, in the original platof thetTown of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and runninir thence In a southerly direction along the easterly line of Front street in said Town a distance of on.- hundred and seventy-two [172) feet and three [3] inches, and from thence westerly on aline parallel with Washington street in said Town fifty (50) feet to a point on the westerly line of Front “treet, in said Town, to the southea terly corm-of thepremises whereon said liquors are to he sold. Thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street, in said {Town, twentypine (29),feet, thence northerly on a line parallel w th Front street, ip said Town, ntneteenKl9) feet and eight (81 inches, thence easterly on a Uno parallel with Washington st-eet, In said Town, twenty-nine (29) feet, thence southerly an the westerlyline of Front street, in said Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (8) Inches to the place of beginning. Said License will be asked for the period of oue year. CONRAD HILDEBRAND. James W. Douthit. Att’y for petitioner lr.sse.aer, lad.. Oct. 81.1880—f 10.

Notice to Heirs and Creditors of PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. The State of Indiana, | a . Jasper County, J Bct ’ In the Circuit Court. Notice is Hereby Given, That Presley E. Davis, as Administrator of the Estate of John Neier, deceased, late of said County and State, has filed in the Circuit Court of said County, his Petition to sell certain Real Estate belonging to said decedent, the Personal Property of said Estate being insufficient to pay the indebtedness thereof: and that said petition will come up for hearing at the October Term, 1890. of said Court, which term commences at the Court House, in Rensselaer, said State, on the 20th day of October, the year aforesaid. r > Witness The Clerk and Seal -! Seal, ; of said Court, this 19th day of ’ -Y- ’ September, A. D. 1890. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. October 3, 1890.—56.

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