Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

DEMOCRATIC HRWBPAPSK. “published EVERY Pj^lDaT, Jas. wTmcEwen, rates or SDBSdMFTIOB. •1.50 One Year •» • *j Six Months •«—• ****'s Three months «... Laws of NewspapersRic.eDt at the option of the publisher no pa•■r wil? be dlacontinued until all arrearage* a Sid. Act nerson who receives or takes answspsper from T wnether he ha. ordered ,»t or Sot Tor whether It is in his name or another s. Is held in law to be a subscriber and la responslb move t other placee withox notifying the publisher, and the pa to the former direction they are held wponsl The courts have decided that , ®SjJ* r S! r * , og I t “ arrears, who refhsejto take pagers from we post XeTir removing and leaving them weal 1~1 for, Is prlma facie evidence of lntentionslf and. and maybe dea t with In the ciiminal court*. If any person orders his paper dlss°»tinae. he ssrss.’« legal diecontinnanee until payment la made lu luD.

the mew miwh® *ENB*ELAEB. IND. o. S. PALE, Propnet )c hordecai p. Practice, toft* ttscolWon •“*•#-* “issss^r. THOMPSON A snitnusß. * Practice In all the Court.. akxon l. spitler, Collector and Abstractor We pay p Articular attention to payine tax semngand leaaiag »anda. van 4 W, K. H. GRAHAM, * ATTOKNRY-AT-LAW, RZSSDKI'ATB, INDIANA. Money to loan on long tlme g “ JAMES W. DOXJTHIT, om.nMRTNAT-I.AW A*l> NOTART HJBMO, rear room over Hemphill * toffJtore. Rensselaer, Ind. XRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at I»ane. SOT4BV PUBMC Beal Estateati ColWa tietf KEMISOTON, INDIiNA. o^ V»o*, SSSasssa*«s jssisr Itreo months. ——— dr. 1. B. WASHBURN W phyaici*n A Snrßecn Renuefoer, w W. HARTBELL, M D pir.naBKI.AKB, •"Chronic Diseases a Specialty.-*! ■. Makeever'e Hew Bloek. ReeloWlCßdence0 WlCß dence at Makeever How. July 11.18 - ■— i, ssSSl CITIZENS’STATEBANK RENSSELAER nd negAsgrasj'fjas sans SMar^si'asußsarti. <—• (Jan. S. •- v T WmUAM. j,* A fcWSitt- - ABATERS' BANK, -Ts—rrraUn. ’ wKLABB, • . - - •ssriSk.Ssrf^^ Bss "' Anenft 7,W J W. HORTON, dBNTIBT AH diseases of teeth and gum. carefully trestfid. Filling and Crown, a «peowtj. -40n0?3b • y«r li bcinjf rt»?e b,« -< jrort < r u*. t, '*• rou iuij not make as mu- fr. but n v *«cJj joa quickly how to *• .11 fr-n Ite j, • i<> at the start, and more M y,j po u, K«ffe a»**a, *ll age*. in any j art of 4£*iA«M«ica. y«a ma twnrotM* at home, fir- \ W&jUESSS3E3ZR&£ A .* easily, »rxkj>uir2i/i.J jmi 1-AirriCUtAM RU. jLMw AS >m*o* * Mi,, wnun, asus?

The Democratic Sentinel.

THE MAJORITY MUST RULE.

[New York World.] The Republicans in Congress claim to be contending for the right of the majority to rule. In fact, they are resisting majority rule and endeavoring to perpetuate the power of a discredited and meagre minority. The polioy which the Senate is striving to embody in law was submitted to the people last year. The Bepublicanß of the House had adopted it; The Senate, though it passed the MeKinley tariff, declined to pass the force bill or adopt a gag rale. It permitted these questions to go to the people. Bepnblioan conventions generally indorsed their party’s policy.— The Democratic convanticns everywhere condemned it. The issue was squarely joined upon the stamp and in the party press. In November the people gave their verdiot. It oaused the most clearly defined and overwhelming political revolution ever known in the history of oar government. Is the vote of the whole country for Bepresentatives in Congress the Democratic majority over the total Bepublican vote was 800,376. In a total vote o" nearly 10,000,000 for representatives the Bepnblican candidates were in a minority of 1,332,202, while the regular Democratic vote exceeded that of all other candidates—Bepublican, Farmers, Prohibition, Independent and Labor combined —268,650. A Bepublican majority of 24 in the present Hons# was converted into a Democratic majority of 157 in the next C ongress. In 17 Northern States the total vote cast was within less than 7 per cent, of the Presidential vote of 1888. And in these States the Democratic gain in the popular vote was over 602,000! In 1888 the Bepnblicans carried every one of these 17 States. In 1890 the Democrats carried 12 of them. The Honse of Bepresentatives was made Democratic by a safe working majority without counting a single member fromfthe South.] By an antiquated and unrepublioan arrangement of sessions the new Congress will not meet in regular order until December next. Bnt it represents the latest expression of the popular will. In contending for obedience to that will the Democrats in Congress are simply insisting that the majority shall rale.

BUINING FARMERS.

Maoh has been said recently relative to mortgages on farming lands in some of the Mississippi valley states. Doubtless there has been exaggeration, but if what a farmer writes from Kansas is true, reforms ought to be initiated at least in that state. This correspondent says: “The Lombard Loan and Trust Company of London has foreclosed on at least 120,000 acres of farming lands in Kansas alone. This company has loaned its money on lands at low valuation, for 2 and even 2i per cent, per month—24 to 30 per cent, per annu n. It is no wonder that farmers in the west complain that their land is being taken them under each circumstances. The worst feature of this bnsiness is the absorption of large tracts of land in the hands of English capitalists to be rented to tenants, for it te stated that men are now being brought from England for that purpose, * The same correspondent writes farther as follows: “Vast tracts of Kansas fanning lands are now owned by foreign sharpers, while the evicted owners are still in debt for more than the amount originally loaned npon them. All of this is done legally as there are no usury laws.**—S. F. Call. For many years Kansas has been the most intense stalwart Bepublican state in the Union and we see in the above the eondition to which her people has been reduced.—No laws to prevent usury; no laws to prevent alien ownership of real estate. The alliance is now on top in that state; they have deposed one of the nsnrers—lngalls; let them follow np this righteous act by the enactment of laws that will effeotually put a stop to usury and alien ownership of lands within its borders. *

ELECTRIC BITTEBS. This remedy is becoming so well known snd so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A pu er medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples and Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections oaused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as oure all Malarial fevers. —For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and SI.OO per bottle at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 5.

LAUBA JEAN LIBBEY’S BEST. A delightful love-story, fall of passion and intrigue, and written in Laura Jean Libbey*s best vein, entitled “Ulmont Ulvesford,” begins in this week’s New Yobk Family Sti -by Payee. It is a splendid story, and will be read by the thousands of admirers of the charming and versatile young anthoress of Miss Middleton’s Lover.” Our readers should not fail to buy a copy of this week’s Family Stoby Payee, so that they can read the opening chapters of “Ulmont Ulvesford,” by Laura Jean Libbey. The Demorest number for February opens with a superb gravure entitled “Borneo and Juliet* and is followed by a valentime offering “A Dream of Love.— The article "Ladies of High Degree,” by Nellie Bly, is very handsomely illustrated by nnmerons portraits, including a group pictnre of the Prince of Wales and family. But the gem of the Magazine is the household department where all arts end secrets of happy home are folly discussed. Wife (reading paper)—l always held that Colonel Hooker was an honest man. I see that a myi filled him full of buokshot last night. Husband—Where does the honest part come in? “Why, this article says he returned the shot. ” Prison ohaplain (to condemned) —My poor man, yon are about to die; are you ready foif the reaper—Death—that sooner or later must gather us all in? Condemned—l don’t object to the reaper; it’s the twine binder that bothers me. She—Dear me, thoee people next door have half a doaen children to annoy ids. He—And we have half a dozen to annoy them. She—Well, that’s oar lookeut; I gpgff F 9 have a right to Rave children.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6 :891.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi. tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Mbyeb. “We are willing to wager a nice red apple, n says the Chicago Tribune (Rep.), “that the Bt. Louie tin plate establishment mentioned by Congressman Neidringbans will import its tin from England and its sheet steel from the tame foreign oountry, and its expsrt dippers of the sheets in the molten tin bath from Wales. Not 10 per oent. of the value of the product will be of American manufacture, and that is all there is to the boasted tinplate American industry whioh is going to do snob wonderful things ‘for producers, consumers, laborers and mining interests.’ And for this beggarly result the American oonsumers are to have the cost of their tin plate enhanoed $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 per year.”

The large surplus in the United States treasury at the beginning of the present administration haß been wiped out and a large deficiency now stares the people in the face. Senator Carlisle has prepared a statement of the squanderings of the surplus, for the February Forum. In brief it is this: At the beginning of the Harrison administration, March 4, 1889, the cash balance in the treasury amounted to $150,000,000. At the end of this fisoal year, June 30, 1891, there will be a deficit of sl4 000,000; and at the end of next fiscal year, June 30, 1892, a defioit of $84,000,. 000. Senator Carlisle’s conclusion is this: “It is the confirmed and inourable habit of the party now in power to dispose of the public money in a wasteful and extravagant manner, and there is no reason to suppose that it will cease to pursue this oourse until the treasury is exhausted. What Was two years ago the richest public treasury in the world, will be substantially bankrupt long before the term of the present administration expires. ”

[lndianapolis News.] The Pennsylvania legislative committee, commissioned by the State to make inquiry into the causes which led to the Mammoth mine disaster, the most terrible calamity in the history of mining, have concluded their work. They will report that the fire boss, Wm. Snaith, was responsible for the aooident, being derelict in his duties on account of his being addicted to a liberal use of intoxioating liquors. He is beyond investigation or punishment, himself one of the victims of his own oriminal carelessness. Bat the report of this committee suggests anew the inquiry, should a man who is in the habit of drinking be permitted to hold a position where' be is responsible for human life? The railroads have answered the question by making temperate habits a necessary qualification among their employes. This should be an invariable principle with all corporations and private firms and individuals. Life is just as safe in the hands of an insane person sb a drunken person. If strict temperance were made a requisite for a man to obtain a situation where any kind of responsibility was involved, it would not only prevent many fatal aooidents end much financial ruin, but it would very materially rednee the ranks of intemperance and give ns a vast army of sober, clear-headed, reliable business men.

A WONDER WORKER. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the c re of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and inourable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at F. B. Meyers’ Drugstore. 5.

During the shewer the other A»y a man was passing up State street witi an umbrella over his head, says the Detroit Free Press, when a stepped out of a doorway, grasped th< handle, and said: ' “J’ve been laying for you for a month! I claim this is my proparty. r “Ah! exactly—l see!” stammered the other, and he surrendered it with out protest or struggle and bolted foi a doorway, while the other walket off, •Waa it a stolen oneP” queried t man who had witnessed tho affair. “Wall—er—well, I suppose I picked It up somewhere,” He stood looking after the umbrella for a minute or two, a sad oxpressios on his face, and then suddenly uttered • great oath and slapped his leg, “What is it?” asked his companion, “|ly the big spoon, but what a fool I was. I now remember that J stols that umbrella in New Orleans a yeai ago and that fellow could have had -n Hertit to t*<”

S 36 h I our VI.V, ilnrnfworit, 'AM 3 I 111 t_ W ™H i y “iitl honorably, by tbow of elf |8 8 111 P I " ,h, ' r *'*• ?»““» or old, and in thair li! Li ill— I own localities,wherever they live. Any ■*9 ■W ■* p one C»u da the work. f.««y t„ l«em. We ffarnieb ererythta*. We etert yon. No nek. Tou red derote your epen momente, or all your time to the tror*. Thie te en eottoely n ew lead .end brings woo derfhl eacceee to erery Worker. Berinnere are earula* MR (li to SM per week end upward!, anJjMte after a Unto WjgWWe «n tonleh you theem-

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

A DEFICIENCY.

NO DRINKING MAN IS SAFE.

[?] Remembered Too Late.

WORKED THE DETECTIVE.

Bupaotor Byrnes’ Pocket Neatly Relieved of a Gold Wateh. Very few people would believe Inspector Byrnes had ever been ‘ *workftd bvpiokpockete,” says the New York wortd, but such is »the oase, and what Is more, he lost his fine gold ehronometer for a little while. It was just after the big street railway tie-up had been successfully ended, and New York’s own Vidocq was enjoying a little recreation with the newspaper reporters who cover police headquarters and chronicle its daily happenings. Pickpockets and the part they had taken in working the big crowds which were congregated tc witness the fights between the strikers and the police were the subject under discussing. “Tell me, inspector, w said one of thf young men, with an innocent, insinuating smile, as he sidled close up to the inspector, * *isn’t it a very easy matter to spot these gentry whenever you meet themP” Lazily flourishing his partly consumed Perfecto In the direotion of so much reportorial ignorance, and transfixing him with a withering glance, the inspector said: “You just bet it ain’t, young fellow. Why, they’re the slickest ducks out •f jail, and there isn’t any way to spot ’em till you catch ’em right in the aot. There’s nobody too slick to be caught napping, either. Take my advice, Sntlemen, and keep a close lookout : your watch and money when you strike a crowd, whether at ohuroh, at theater, on race or elevated platform.”

“Y ou don’t mean to say you would be afraid of losing your watch in a crowd do you!” said the young man, as he edged up a little closer to the inspector. “Well, I wouldn’t be too sure ol that,” he replied. At this the innocent young man seemed satisfied and started to go, but t significant smile passed over the faces of one or two of the other reporters. The inspector suspected that something was up and ran his hand into his vest pocket. His fine gold chronometer was gone, and nothing but ohain and ring was left II had been “rung.” The boys had their laugh on thq inspector, who gave them something more substantial to smile over, and none of them thought It worth while Id jmte the storv, but it is true, every word of it And the ropfter whs picked his pocket is one «f hit best friends.

A WONDERFUL WATCH.

the Intricate Mechanism of m 'Cleveland Man’s Timepiece. W. T. R. Huntington, of Cleveland, Is the owner of a unique watch presented to him by his father, John Huntington, a watch that Is one of two, Mr. Huntington, Sr., carrying thp iuplicate. For both of these, it la iaid, the latter paid $5,000 in gold to the makers, Messrs. J. Badoilet & Co., of Geneva. The case of the one d*> scribed is of pure gold, four-ounce, while the works are of the most delicate and intricate character, and number 400 pieces. On the larger <" Lai appear four smaller dials. The on jat the top shows by a diagram of th dey the changes of the moon, the f moment being of lapis lazuli, studded with golden stars. The next dial to the right shows the leap year, the tiny hand moving around the circle once in fouy years, and an auxiliary hand shows each month. On the dial alt the bottom is a hand marking the quarter wieonds and one showing the day of tiie month. At the left, on the fourth miniature dial, is a hand pointing out die day of the week, and another tho tide aa it ebbs and flows. Around the large dial, besides the usual hour and Minute hand, move* a second hand and an extra horse-timer so arranged that the distance between two horses at the finish is noted in quartet seconds. By pressing a button the past-hour is struck on a deep-toned bell, one of a fairy chime; the quartern are a more silvery note, and a rapidly tinkling companion gives the minute*. The watch is a stem winder and om spring furnishes the motive power.

A NOVEL ROAD.

twltMrland Proposes a Hanging Highway Over the Mountains. The cantonal authorities of the di» tricts around Mount Pilatus have undei consideration a proposal for the construction of a novel kind of road which has been submitted to them by M. Leonardo Torres of Santander through the central government at Berne. This road would connect the so-called Oberfaaupt, or highest point of Pilatus, with the Klimenshorn. The object would be to make the ascent of the mountain easier on the northern side and to shorten the ascent for tourists coming from Hergiswyl. The difference in level between the two points is setdown at 194 meters; the distance betweea them at 485 meters. The road apparatus (for such it must be called) would consist of six wire cables, quite independent of one anoGjtr, on which sis light pulley wheels w-ili move, and from these wheels a mu ail omnibus capable of carrying eight persons wiP hang. The omnibus will be drajm u—- • rope attached to a steam engine to be placed on the Obefhaupt. near t! s Bellevue hotaL

Rev. Father Diok is visiting relatives in Ohio. An endless variety of embroideries includidg many beautiful Vandyke patterns, Chicago Babgain Stobe. The Turpie vs. Lowe ease resulted in a judgment against Lowe for $35,000. The only place in Rensselaer to buy the world’s best, Cones Bobs Overalls and Pants, also E. Stout’s patent snag proof Rubber boots. Chicago Babgain Stobe. Arthur S. Nowels has aooepted the state agency for the publishing hous of Cobley & Co., of Chicago, with headquarters at Crawfordsville. A great slaughtering sale of Boots and Shoeß and all winter goods to make room for an immense new Spring atook. Chicago Babgain Stobe. Al. J. Kitt, of the Goodland Herald, has bought the Moroooo Courier and will divide his time and attention hereafter between the Herald and Courier. Now, if he will secure oontrol of the Mt, Ayr News, he can monopolize the various localities opposed to Kentland in the county seat agitation. Go in on your musole, old boy. Overooats, cloaks and jackets, last call to close, at one-half price. Chicago Babgain Stoke.

Sam. Moore, of Pleasant Bidge, haß been granted an increase of p nsion. George Hoyes died at his home, a short distance north of Rensselaer, Tuesday morning last, aged about 66 years.— He was an old resident, and held in high esteem by all wlio knew him. Interment Thursday, in the Smith Cemetery, Barkley township. John Reynolds, of Indianapolis, Deputy Grand Master, instituted a Bebeooa ae. gree lodge at t is place Thursday evening of last week, with the following offioers: Noble Grand—Mrs Belle Kerr. Vioe Grand—Miss Mamie Spitler. Secretary—Miss Blanche Loughridge. Treasurer—Miss Grace Vanatta. The charter members are Alfred Collins, J. W. Duvall, 0. B. Steward, J. B. Vanatta, John Kohler, A. Leopold and Jas. F. Antrim. Will meet in Odd Fellows’ Hall on.alternate Friday evenings, and is namedTinkamink Lodge, No. 346, Daughters of Bebecoa.” The institution starts out with a membership of about 50. Advertised letters— John A. Care, W. E. Leming, Miss Rose Near, Miss Ella Bollisou, George Sheepß, Mr. Newton Somsel, Mrs. Liza Towers. Persons calling for letters in thff above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. The national organizer, E. E. Bak#r, is making an effort to effeotthe organization of “The Patriotic Order Sons of America," in Rensselaer, with a prospect of success. The five new aro lights for Rensselaer will be located ae follows: At Ijpe intersection of Division and Washintflon sts., front of Henry Harris’ residence; at inter, section of Susan and Division streets, near the Catholic ohurch; at intersection of Cullen and Angelioa streets, near the Presbyterian and M. E. churches; at intersection of Vanßensselaer and Susan streets, near the F. W. Baptist and Christian ohnrches, and at the intersection of Front and other streets, near residence of G. H. Brown. In all there will be seven arcs and fifty incandescents at a cost of sllO per month. JohnM. Moore, of Barkley, attended the fnneral of his neice, Miss MoCord, at Westvilie, last Sunday.

Edna Delle, only child of Arthur W. and Ella O. Cole, died on Monday morning, February 2, 1891, of scarlet fever, after an illness of over three weeks. Her age was 6 years, 7 months and 4 days. Edna was an unusually bright and promising child, and her ceath is a severe blow to her parents who feel that the joy of their home has gene out forever. “ Savior, while our hearts are bleeding O’er the spoils whioh death hath won, May we in submission bowing Hnmbly say—‘Thy will be done."

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express, in a feeble way, onr he rtfelt thanks for the sympathy and kindness manifested by onr neighbors and friends npon the occasion of the sickness and death of onr darling Edna. To those who f rnished flowers, and to those who took charge of and made all necessary arrangements for the burial, we would say "we will ever hold you in grateful remembrance. Hoping that yon may all be spared snch affliction as ours, we are Yonrs in great sorrow, Mb. A Mbs. A. W. Cole.

pamphlet of Information andab.oo Broadway, PHOTOGEAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first olass work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Bespt’y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp.

60 SPEL TEMPERANCE Programme, —AT THE—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Sunday, February 8, 1891, 2:30 i». m, 1. Opening song—" Showers of Blsaa* ing." 2. Scripture reading, 19th Psalm, bf Bro. J. H. Willey. 3. Prayer, by Rev. I. I. Gorby. 4. Song—" Rescue the Perishing. ” 5. Speech, by Alfred Thompson—"lne temperanoe in oar Community." 6. Declamation, by Florenoe Wood, 7. Song—“ Only an Armor Bearer,” 8. Speech, by Arthur H. Hopkins—"A Young Man’s Interest in Tempor* anoe. 9. Deolamation, by Bessie Eger. 10. Speooh, by Esra L. Clark—"A Btfe siness Man’s Interest in Tempoxw anoe." 11. Deolamation, by Errstt Graham—. ‘The Rum Manfao.” 12. Closing Song, "Coronation,” and signing pledge. 13. Benediotion, Rev. T. F. Drake. HOWARD L. WILSON, Ghm’n Programme Com. James F. Antrim, 8007.

Photographer—l can tnne a much bettei pioture of you if you’ll amile. Onstome* —You’ll have to exouse me, air; I’m a pro* hibitionist. -r-gflfr—r- - “What a dear little oraft that wife of yours ia, eh, Dobson, old boy?" "Dost? I should say so. She’s so very dear I oidl her my revenue outter." The Arabs have no "hello” in their lan* guage. The nearest they oome to it is to throw a stone and hit a man in the bade and ask him as he turns around: "Does is please heaven to give yon good health this morning?"

We want a woman in every county fa to establish a Corset Parlor for the M sale of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Bpiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war- • ranted never to break, will outwear any three ordinary corsets. Wa- . ges S4O to $76 per month and expenses; we furnish Complete Stook on Consignment. Settlements Monthly; position permanent; $3.00 outfit free; inolose 18 cents stamps to pay postage ets. ; Address, with references, G. D. NICHOLS & 00.. ■■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ssssßfaaMwssmrw 'woopwwifp Vm.ca.o. a UNION SQUARE. N.Y SAN'S***, »OTON,mW ATLWfTA.M. nuHUta- rOR SAAJt qy JAY W. WILLIAMS, Agent, Rensselaer. Ind, T. F. Clark, Salesman. febfl,’9l WOVEN WIRE ISafiFENCING WPP W^ E RQPE SELVA6. Mmm ygHßssgSßj s,S(»SSS McMULLEN’B POOLTBT NUTTING, Hew TMig i J23 Araasas; ■little fortondhiribimmAdikSi Tor u», by Anna Fin, AMtiu, ■nd Jno. Bonn, ToMdl, Ohio, t. Other, ir, doing uwiu. Why n? Sami mm onrSMe.ee » . Ton ein do thi work and Hr.. 11, Whirirw yon in. Era hi . i in nilly Mrnlng from H to l»y. All itM. Wi ahow you hor.■rt you. Cm work In iporotim . thi tlrai. Big moniy Tor work • Fiilur. unknown among thim. nul wondirfril. Pnrtlonlin frn. H.HllllUdk C0.,80x OHO Pnrtlnnd Mulnn

NON-BESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana,) Jasper County, j BB * In Circuit Court, To March Term, a. d. 1891, William B. Austin,' vs. Joseph Tanner, Tanner, wife of said Joseph Tanner, and V James C. Thrawis, Commissioner of Drainage for Jasper County, Indiana. Be it Remembered, That on the 20th day of January, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff bv Arthur H. Hopkins hi* Attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of said Conrt 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-resident defendants are therefor* hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the March term of saidvCourt, 1891, to-wit: on th* 23d day of M&reh, 1891. Witness, My hand and the i i seal of said Court, affixed at ] Beal. office in Beusselaer, on this ( 28th day of January, a. d. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. ' January 30, 1891—56.50

NUMBER A