Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

stmoc?ntk §mtiuel DEMOCRATIC NIWSPAPKR. PUBLISHED EVERY FaJDaY, Jas. W. McEwen, rates of subsoeiptiom. One Year Six Monthe « Three months .. Laws of Newspapers. Except at the option of the publisher no psnsr will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Any person who receives or takes a newspaper from a post-office, whether he has ordered it or not Tor whether it is in his name or another a, is held in law to be a subscriber and is responsible tor the pay. If subscribers more to other places withon notifying the publisher, and the paper*i are sen to the former direction they are held leeponei bleu The courta hare decided that •übicriberi, in arrears, Who refused take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled tor, is prima facie evtdenco of intsntionU Land, and maybe dart with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper discontinue, he must pay all arrearage* or the P®Ellsher may continue to send it until payment is made and collect the whole amount whether the P*P« » taken from the office or not. Ther* canhe no legal discontinuanee uatil payment is made in full.

the mew mhbb®hii RENSSELAER, IND. Q. 8. DALE, Propnet >c mordecai f. ohh-cote. Attorney -at*Law «nun. • - • • ii n the Courts of Jasper and adSttpet. opposite Court House- ?ml «IHON P. THOMPSON. DAVID J. THOMMO* Attorney-at-Law. °* THOMPSON Sc BROTHER, BWSSKLAKB. * Praoticein allthe Courts. AJUON L. SPITIiER, Collector and Abstracter We pay particular attention to PWrin* , seUlna and leasiag lands. W. H. H. GRAHAM, • attoknby-at-law, Rbbbdklatb, Ihdlasa. Money to loan on long ttawijtaw infreat. .TAMES W. DOUTHIT, ATtOEHMYsAT-DAW AMD NOTARY PDBUC. in rear room over Hemphill & Honan’e Btore, Rensselaer, Ind.

IBA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at taw. MOT ART P«B L,C M Estate ail CollectiM Aieif REMINGTON, INDIANA. Ml practio. in all the Court, of N.wto* 'J Beaton and Jasper counties. . H LOuaHBU>«». ncrroa «^oo«kids. J* H LOUGHRIDGE * WW. SPSS's? - JSSSf f&ST piree months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN pVyilftimn SC R«u«faer, Ini. •^Baa^assssrht W« HAKTBELI. M- D HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * STJRGIOM. „„__t ..« . . INDIA*A. WCNSSILiIBi •-Chronic Diseases a Specialty..*! * -vtrriCß in Makeever’i Hew Bloek. Re.i0 W I C dence at Makeever House. July U. 1884. “’SSEI Vc»ent VAI " Caller CITIZENS'STATEBANK RENSSELAER ND Dnna A GBNBRAL BANKING BUSIN*88: bcarine interest iiittftd; Bx* sSSss*™” BJan. t. *• J AT WHUAIrt. ax cashi -ARMERS’ bank,- ,< qBLABK, „ -— ~~ Rllv »nd Soil Rxeb»ig( B ».ve ° Bp °'JLVd e anYpromptly remitted. V» general BankHoney BTli i n eM. -*.n«n«t 7. SI J W. HORTON, DEKTIST . All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. • Filling and Ciowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay s - 41 Rensselaer, Lad. s<i»*Oo.oo a year ft being m*- l i ■ • ] Gr*od«rln,Trojr,>i.Y. f nt work f..i • iei, * \ jou.iiimt not make a* mu<h,L>. can * ,\ll «**»<*» y «>ft quickly hotr to earn fiei. ill u ° day at tLe atari, and more as \ „j f' &o». Both aexea, all age*. In aay pay: of 3M >TAr«rica, you can commasoa at homw, rlw~ jJS lug aJI your timt.or spare aaamaata only to g V the work. AU to a aw. Graat pay SC El for . / arory worker. Wo start woo, feraUhin* MU 1 J t-rytklßf. EASILY, • FEE DILI laamod. mJB /k naSmumr&nSSTMiSk

The Democratic Sentinel.

"TRUE DEMOCRACY."

Mr. Cleveland ooncluded his address at the Democratic Banquet, Philadelphia, January 8, 1891, with the following eloquent tribute to the principles of ‘true democracy": ‘I have thus far attempted to state some of the principles of ‘true democracy,.” and their application to present conditions.— Their endnring character and their constant influence upon those who profess our faith have also been suggested. If I were now asked why they have so endured and why they have been invinoible, I sho’d reply in the words of the sentiment to which I respond: "They are endnring beoanse they are right, and invinoible because they are just.” 1 believe that among oar people the ideas which endure and whioh inspire warm attachment and devotion, are those having some element whioh appeal to the moral sense. When men are satisfied that a principle is morally right they become its adherents for all time. There is sometimes a discouraging distanoe between what our fellow countrymen believe and what they do in such a case, but their action in accordance with their belief may always be expected in good time. A government for the people and by the people is everlastingly right As surely as this is true so surely it is true that party principles which advocate the absolute equality of American manhood, and an equal participation by all the people in the management of their government, and in the benefit and protection whioh it affords are also right. Here is common ground where the best educated thought and reason may meet the most impulsive and instinctive Americanism. It is right that every man should enjoy the result of his labor to the fullesi extent consistent with his membership in civilized community, It is right that onr government should be but the instrument of the people’s will, and that its cost should be limited within the lines of strict economy. It is right that the influence of the government should be known in every humble home as the guardian of frugal comfc rt and content, and a defense against unjust exaotious, and t e unearned tribute persistently coveted by the selfish and designing. It is right that efficiency and honesty in publio service should not be sacrificed to partisan greed; and it is right that the suffrage of our people should be pure and free. The belief in these propositions,! as moral truths, is nearly universal among onr countrymen. We are mistaken if we suppose the time is distant when the clouds of selfishness and perversion will be dispelled and their conscientious belief will become the chief motive force in political action of the people. I understand all these truths to be included in the principles of "tine democracy. ” If we have not at all times trusted as implicitly as we ought, to the love our people h|ve or the right in political action, .owf W'ehave-W®* always relied sufficiently upon the sturdy advocacy of the best things whioh belong to our party faith, these have been temporary aberrations which have furnished their inevita. ble warning. We are permitted to contemplate tonight the latest demonstration of the people’s aopreciation of the right, and of the acceptance they aocord to democratic * octrine when honestly presented. In the campaign whioh has just closed with such glorious results, while party managers were anticipating the issue in the light of the continued illusion of the people, the people themselves, and for themselves, were considering the question of right and justice. They have spoken and the democracy of the land rejoice. In the signs of the times,and in their late state campaign, the democracy of Pennsylvania most find hope and inspiration. Nowhere has the sensitiveness of the peoEle on questions involving right and wrong een better illustrated than here. At the head of your state government there will Boon stand a disciple of ‘true democracy,” elected by voters who would have the right, and not the|wrong, when their consciences were touched. Though there have existed here conditions and influences not altogether f avorabl to an unselfish apprehension of the moral attributes of political doctrine, I believe that if these features of the principles of ‘trne democracy” are persistently advocated,the time will speedily come when, as in a day, the patriotic hearts of the people of your great co nmonwealth will be stirred to the support of our oause. It remains to say that in the midst of our rejoicing and in the time of party hope and expectation, we should remember that the way of right and justice should be followed as a matter of duty and regardless of immediate success. Above all things let ns not for a moment forget that grave responsibilities await the party whioh the people trust; and let ns look for guidance to the principles of the “trne democracy” which ‘are enduring bebause they are right, and invincible beoause they are just."

Pronounced Hopblhss, Ybt Saved Fiom a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton S. D., we quote: “Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a snort time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and 1 thank God I am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore, regular size 50c and SI.OO. 4.

WOVEN WIRE SEFENCINC f r \ SELVfIRF ’mgm PRIDES REDUCED. Sold by dealers. FREIGHT PAID. MeiULfinPg POULTRY NETTING, New Thim* t No sawtMl *S beegtotl btn Hmtt aelvun. The MJlullw Tim TO few. 00,, Ofcisaco,H). I \ -

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY JO :891.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SAL YE. The Best Salve in the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, end positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaotion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For isle by F. B. Meyer.

Equal and exact justice to all men; Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations—entangling allianoe with none; The support of the state governments in all their rights: The preservation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor; A jealous care of the right of election by the people: Absolute aoqniescenoe in the decisions of the majority; The supremacy of the civil over the military authority; Economy in the public expenses; The honest payment of onr debts and saored preservation of the publio faith; The encouragement of agriculture, and oommerce as its handmaid, And freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of the person.

Peterson for February is in some respects an advance on the beautiful J anuary number. The illustrations seem even more nnmeroue, and the excellent opening article, "Among Japanese Marvels,” displays a profusion of very effect, ive ones. ‘The Sheriff of Oskaloo,”by Howard Seely is one of the most spirited sketches we have seen from the pen of this popular author. Minna Irving contributes a fine poem whioh is fitly illustrated. “A Tardy Answer," by Katharine Allen, is a delightful story andhee a number of fine|illnstrations. Another illustrated paper is ‘Filling Nooks and Corners," which gives snoh useful and clear explanations that the veriest tyro in house keeping or furnishing can profit thereby. Miss McClelland’s serial, "In The Woods," is a wonderfully realistio production, and Mrs. Luoy H, Hooper’s “Queen of Diamonds” promises to be snperior to any of her former efforts. There is besides va» lous capital short stories and poems. The fashion plates and descriptions, needlework designs, table recipes and household directions are practical and useful Terms, two dollars a year, with reduced rates to clubs. Address Peterson Magazine Company, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.

TICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOBAmI, a No lover of a fine plant or gardenjean afford to be without a copy. It is an elegant book of over 100 pages B±xloi inches, beautiful colored illustrations of Sunrise Amaranthus, Hydrangea and Potatoes. — Instructions for planting, cultivating, etc. Full list of verything that can be desired in th&.way of VegatabLumd. FlowerH&eeds, Bulbs, etc. Also full particulars regarding the cash prizes of SI,OOO and S2OO. The novelties have been tested and found worthy of cultivation. We hope it will be our good luck to see the Nellie Lewis Carnation and taste the Grand Rapids Lettuce. It costs nothing because the 10 cents you send for it can be dedocted from the first order forwarded. We advise our friends to secure a copy of James Vick Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y.

EUPEPSY. This is what yon ought to have, in fact, yon must have it, to fully enjoy life.— Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning beoanse they find it not.— Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by onr people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And vet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used aooording to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install insteai Eupepsy. We recommend Eleotrio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 500. and SI.OO per bottle by F. B. Meyer Druggist. 4,

McKinley prices keep monntin gupward. Sugdan, the New York shawl merchant, sends out the following circular to his customers: The new tariff, which took effect Oct. 6, advances blaok cashmere shawls from 35 per cent, to 40 per cent, duty, aud adds 10 cents per pound additional on weight duty. This makes a difference of 10 percent, on the selling price. A peculiar item appeared in the Washington dispatches a few days ago. It stated that Senator Yoorhees had introduced a bill in the United States Senate to pay $5,000 to one Calvin Jones, “the veteran democratic editor" of Rockport, Indiana, for damages done to his printing office during the war by a body of Union soldiers. It would be interesting to have a file of this veteran demooratic editor's paper at that time in order that we might see just what provocation there was for this destruction of property.— Monticello Herald. Friend Vanßuskirk does not seem to realize the fact that during the war it required no provocation.—That in nine hun. dred and ninety-nine cases out of a thou, sand no provocation was given. The soldiers were incited to deeds of violence by many overly “trooly loil" stay-at-home republicans. We have a vivid recollection of those days. We know something of the nerve, courage, devotion to principle and to the whole country it required to oppose the efforts of those in power to direct the operations of the army in a way that would result in the upbuilding of the republican party and in the perpetuation of its power, rather than for the preservation of the Union and the supremacy of the Constitution. We remember when the father of the editor of the Herald, (than whom Monticello could boast of no better citizen), honestjand steadfast in his convictions yet unobtrusive withal, was threatened with violence by the same olass of scoundrels that incited the destruction of the printing office in question. In those days when the oountry was ovenun with provost marshals it was

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

an ineentiye to violence to dispute the proposition that Mr. Lincoln was the government—a proposition swept away by the death of Mr. Linooln and the survival of the government. In those days it was the policy of many republioans all ove r the land to attribute oonduct and utterances to their opponents oalcnlated to incite violence. But those days are past, and in the matter of property destroyed the day of reckoning has come. Let all such claims be fairly and honestly adjudicated, and let our Herald friend, who was in those days of trouble a Democrat, oease from insinuations and hold hii peaoe.

THE SAVED CARD.

And How It Infobked A Fatheb of Hia Son’s Death. “The workings of Providence are mysterious,” sail a gentleman the other day, “and the more you hear of strange things the more you are tempted to believe that every oocurrenoe in life is oniy a part of divine plan and simply fills its appointed place. “Did you ever hear of Tom Martin? He was a brother of Dr. Sam Martin and Judge Martin of Greenfield and was killed during the war. “Some months before Tom enlisted a few of the young men of Greenfield, just in a spirit of fun, proposed to form a dramatie combination and go forth to win fortune and fame for themselves. All plans were laughingly disoussed and one young fellow writing hislname on|a card, with “theatrical manager” after, handed it to Tom Martin. “Tom put the oard in his pocket and in a few days went south to join the union army. Nothing more was ever spoken of the proposed dramatic oompany, but after some time had elapsed there oame a letter addressed to Ed. P. Millikan, theatrical manager. The young man, witn a pre sentiment of evil, opened it. It was from the South and told of a serious railroad acoident in whioh some soldiers had been killed. Among the dead was one that was not recognized by any of his companions, and with no papers on his person but an old oard with that name and address on it. “It now devolved on Millikan to acquaint the family of the death of the young man he had only too good reasons for believing to be Tom Martin. “The father and son went to the scene of the wreck immediately and identified their son and brother, and this little oard, kept by the merest, acoident, I suppose, was all that saved the Martin family the deeper sorrow of never knowing what became of their son."- Indianapolis Sentinei. Tom Martin was a brother of the late Dr. Robert Y. Martin, of this place, and is yet remembered by many of our citizens.

GROVER CLEVELAND.

Cordial Tribute to Him from Oppo’ sition Newspapers. [Philadelphia Ledger—rep.J Wherever Mi. Cleveland goes, in whatsoever place his name is spoken, the enthusiasm with which it is received, the tumults of applause that come like echoes upon the me tion of his name, testify to the strength, the sincerity of the feelings of the people for him. Fair-minded men of all parties recognize in him a typical Amerioan, om who by hiß own endeavor, by his wisdom, energy, and integrity, has achieved the highest honor which it wn i possible for his countrymen to confer upon him. They have seen him occupy p. * sition after position of trust and responsibility, ai d in all of them tney saw him going about the work that they appointed him to do, earnestly and faithfully. They saw him assume and discharge with fine dignity and rare fidelity the highest offioe in the repnblio; they have seen him step down and out from it and take up the duties of simple citizenship, become a fellow-workingman with them, a breadwinner, with ai nity as fine and distinction as great as those with whioh he entered npou the presidency of his oountry. The respeot and admiration of the American people for the man of vigorous intellect, heart and conscience are seemingly unbounded, and they have shown them to be so with regard to Mr. Cleveland.

[Philadelphia North American—rep.] No amount of partisanship should make any one underrate the meaning or the value of the testimony of admiration which at every opportunity has greeted Grover Cleveland daring his sojourn in Philadelphia. Not only at the, formal banquet L»st night, bat also in every previous movement where it was practicable to reach Mr. Cleveland with popular applause, the tribute has been spontaneous, vigorous and sincere. By bis ingged honesty in all his personal actions during his years of official life and by the dignity of his demeanor since bis retirement from the presidency, Mr. Cleveland has won the respect of all men who are not blinded by personal or political prejudice. The North American h s no sympathy with the views of Mr. Cleveland upon those questions of political economy over which the great combat was fought which resulted in the election of President Harrison. Nor does it believe that the people of Philadelphia are less ready now, or will be less ready*in the future, to reavow their hostility to the doctrine of free trade, or assimilation to free trade, in attempting the propagandism of which Mr. Clave-" land suffered a deserved defeat. But the North American does not fail to recognize that here and elsewhere Mr. Cleveland has made a profound impression both upon the hearts and upon the judgment of the people. In him they rightly recognize a type of American citizenship of which they may justly be proud- Whatever his errors or political heresy, they are errors which to him are the offspring of conscientious belief. Steadfast in his own views, consistent, able and full of graoeful failure in their advocacy, and influenced always by hi own conviction Q&ekhe right, Grover Cleveland it an Amencfa well entitled to the hand-grasp of his fellow-cUizt-ns, whether they be democrats o r republicans. Philadelphia does well t o

salute him with the warmth of true esteem, and we of the republican legions, who are hie political adversaries, are not lest rea y to give due honor to the man than were hie enthusiastic, entertainers last night eager to add also their homage to the oandidate.

[Philadelphia Telegraph—rep.]

Philadelphia has honored itself upon this oocasion. A public servant who has done his duty faithfully and courageously deserves the common respect of ell tim s and it is fitting that he should be given a reminder, now and then, of high publio regard. When the great leading journals of the republican party express sueh sentiments toward Mr. Cleveland, what must be the admiration entertained for him by the great Ipopular masses—the membership of all other parties that in their platforms have declared themselves to be in sympathy with ‘those questions of political economy" advooated by him. An endless variety of embroideries inolndidg many beautiful Vandyke patterns, Chicago Bargain Store. ~ Town Clerk Charlie Spitler is on the sick list.

Marshal “Shorty" Simpson has been granted an inore ise of pension. The Montioello orchestra played for the ball at this plaoe Thursday night of last week. The only place in Renssolaer to buy the world’s best, Cones Boss Overalls and Pants, alsoE. Stout’s patent snag proof Rubber boots. Chicago Bargain Store. 'Squire Moore moved to his farm in Hanging Grove township this week. A great slaughtering sale of Boots and Shoes and all winter goods to make room for an immense now Spring stock. Chicago Bargain Store. George|Burk has rented ’Squire Moore’s residence property in Rensselaer. Overooats, cloaks and jackets, last call to close, at one-half prioe. Chicago Bargain Store. Bob Randall has moved into the property he recently purchased of C. F. Wren in this plaoe. John Kimble has moved to Fort Recovery, Ohio. Allen Miller, late a citizen of this county orders the Sentinel sent to him at San Jose, Oalilornia.

Pat Keefe and others, of Kentland, yesterday made a thorough inYftSjic.'tion of the Creamery and its bpefations at this place. As a result, Pal says one will be established at Kentland. James P. Overton, of Hanging Grove township, lias moved into the property just vacated by John Minious, in Rensselaer. John Minicus has moved to the Eiglesbach farm, near town. A tins boy at John Healy’s Thursday night of last week. Mr. John S. (Martin, of Monon, and Miss Mary Wiley, of J asper oounty, were married by Rev. B. F. Ferguson at his residence in Rensselaer, Jan 17th. M. L. Spitler|is at Indianapolis, serving; as petit juror in the U. S. Court." Eld. Campbell, of Winamac, will commence a series of meetings in the new Christian ohurch this (Friday) evening.— Everybody invited. Walter Daywitt, of northwest Barkley, was arrested and placed in jail last Friday charged with attempting a criminal assault on Mrs. Ann Casey, s lady aged nearly 80 years. OUR FRANK. Montioello Herald: Mr. F. C. Moore returned this week from Washington, D. C., whero he had some very interesting business with the Patent Offioe. He took with him a model of a weight motor of his own invention, on which he applied for a patent. It ie especially designed for pumping water, and i nless appearanoee are very deoeitfnl it will supplant windmills for this pnrpose altogether when once introduced. Like many other sncoeesful inventions, it is so simple that the great wonder is that nobody ever contrived it before. Mr. Cbas. McMasters, of Lincoln, 111., is a partner in the enteprise, and both gentlemen are confident that they have struck a bonanza.

v ' TI A pamphlet of Information and ««ct of the law*, showing How to 1M P g Dt Z hU™ 1 "’ Broadway, PHOTOGEAPHS. 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 xny rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Eespt’y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp. rs &£■ ill ern ’ «* "ur XKW line of work, HI lIB| 1 W r»|/i'Jly ahd »n »i -rnbir. by those of * n || Jl* W «»*bfp ses, voting or old, and In their IUIIL I ° %VM localities,whtT** v er they live. Any "■■ ■ on? C * Q do ibe work. Katy to learn, d u furnish everything. We start you. No risk. You tan devote your spare moments, or ail your time to the work. This is an entirely new lead,an<! wonderful success to erery worker. Beginners are earning frMh to |M per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the *m.doymeut and teach you FKML So specs to explain here. Full intormatioa FIUUL T*VEAW..««IMI - .

JASPER COUNTY FARMERS’ INSTITUTE, -AT THE— Opera House, FEBRUARY 6th and 7th, 1891. D. H. Yeoman, Chairman, Lee E. Glazebrook, Sec’y, PROGRAMME. ' -itif ■ *•, - * Friday, February 6, 1891. 10 a. m.—lnvocation—Rev. T. F. Drake. Music. Welcome - R. W. Marshall. Response-Fros. W. 0. Latta, of Par. due University. 10:45 a. m. — W, Q. Sohwegler—"Breeding. Feeding and Care of|Dairy Stock." Discnßsion—Joseph H. Willey, Henry Bruce, Augustus Stimson. A. W. Cleveland and, others. 1 p. m.—Musio. Prof. J. H. Smart, President of Purdue University—"lndustrial Education." Disoussion—David B. Bowels, James Nolan, Samuel E. Sparling, D. H. Yeoman and others. 2 p. m.-S. T. Virden—"Publio Highways." Discussion—Hon. George Major, Basil Hunt, 0. M. Yiokory, A. G. W. Farmer and others. EVENING SESSION. 7 P, M.—Music, Hon. S. P. Thompson—" Mutual Intereats of Town and Country." Disoussion—Charles E. Mills, Henry Marsh, L. Strong, C. D. Nowela and others. Musio. Mrs. M. T. Didlake—"Woman’s Place and Infiuenoe in the Home.” Disoussion—Miss Mattie Benjamin* Miss Susie Parker, Mrs, Frank Foltz and ethers. Reoitation—Miss Nellie O’Donnell. Saturbay, February 7, 1891. 10 a. m.—lnvocation—Rev. U. M. Mo. Quire. Musio. W. C. Latta—"Wheat Culture and Crop Rotation. Disoussion—Wm. E. Moore, F. W. Bedford, Joseph G. Hunt and others. 11 a m.—S. T. Virden—"Drainage.” Disoussion—O. P. Tabor, John E. Alter, Geo. W. Burk and others. 1 p. m.—Musio. Mrs. Addie A. Steams—" The Farm Home." Discussion Mrs. Dr. Demine, Lee E. Glazebrook, W. R. Nowels, Hon. I« D. Dunn and others. 2p. m.— J. E. Bowles—"The Raising and . Selling of Horses." Disoussion—Hon. D. H. Fatton, J. W. Look, Thos. J. McCoy, J. M. Wasson and others.

Important to Ladies Only. I We want a woman in every oonnty I to establish a Corset Parlor for the ■ sale of Dr. Niohols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war-1 ranted never to break, will outwear ■ any three ordinary corssts. Wa- I ges |4O to $75 per month and as- ■ penses; we furnish Complete Stoek ■ on Consignment. a Settlements Monthly; position I permanent: $3.00 outfit free; inoloee I 18 cents stamps to pay postage ets. I Addrese, with reference#, 1 G. D. NICHOLS A 00.. I 384 & 386 Broadway. N. Y. I ■MBHi Farmers’ Institute, commences Friday of next week. Snug liltl. fortunuhavibMiiwAiit wulk fur us, by Ann. Fin, Austin. JMBgHBiMa '■■■»■ and Jno. Bonn, Inlado, Ohio. yaHSUH B " ' UI Oth.riur.dolngu.wull. Why Hnot you? Soma .urn oyur • AOO.OO u » li Ton cun do tht work und lt»« s IS i Sfe' U hom< b wh«r«*.r you uro. Em bu!VJ WvMnv flnn.r. ur. .ully aamlng from St to m ' wffiF »N*ud.y.AU urn. Wu uhow you how Wk wk und uturt you. Cun work Hi ipar. tint. / J or ull th« Hunt. Big roon.y tor workK «r>. Failure unknown among th.m. BEW and wondarfkl. Partiunlunfruu. H.HullittACu.,B«i (SO Por(luU,lUla« NON-EE SIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, 1 —»*- Jasper County, ) In Cirouit Court, To March Term, a. d. 1891, William B. Austin,' vs. Joseph Tanner, Tannei, wife of said J oseph Tanner, and V James 0. Thrawis, Commissioner of Drainage for J asper County, Indiana. Be it Bemembered, That on the 20th day of January, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff by Arthur H. Hopkins hie Attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court his complaint against said defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants Joseph Tanner and Tanner, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said non-msident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the March term of said Court, 1891, to-wit: on the 23d day of March, 1891. Witness, My hand and the /— ~ \ seal of said Court, affixed at : Seal. - office in Eeusselaer, on this ' -rv — ' 28th daV of January, A. D. 189 L JAMES F. lEWIN, Clerk. January 30, 1891—56.50

NUMBER