Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

DJMQCRATIC NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY FxtfDAY, Jas. wTMcEwbn, &ATBB or SDBSOMFTIO*. .... sl*so One Tear 7a Six Month* - * Thrn monthi ..••••••• Law. ofN.vr.pap.rs. from a P°*i:?® C u’u in hl. nim. or anotk.r’., 1" £& in r.w to b e V.nb.cnber and i. re.^owiblc psasa 3s,f;sss«»w»wi» , £ I SS fsjssfiar? Md m. P /be d.e t with in th. ciimm.l courts If any penon order, hi. paper l«gal di.continnane. until payment 1. m»ae ui full.

TBS HBff IffiSSMHSt 1,1 IKD. 0.8. P ALU Propnet jc ICORDEOAI r. CHttCOTS. ' tUK Attorney-»t-L*w . . Indiana tin*..BLAß*. * . Practices Ita the oinlng oountle® .MSKeßoit Waßhington SaiSffgu,e. DAVID 1. THOM?.OK •■SSSS-I* JSSSS^ THOMPSON C BROTHER.^ SNNBSNLANB. Praotlceln all the Oourtß. AXIOM l. spitler, Collector and Abstracter W. H. H. GR&nAM, * ATTO uN e y-at-law . BBBBDBI.ATB, INDIANAMoney to loan on long JAMES W. DOTJTHIT, _ T . w a hd NOTARY PUBLIC, in rear room over Hemphill A t* , „ t „ r . Rensselaer, Ind. Honan a store. »«“ IBA W. YEOMAN, _ Attorney at Law. NOTiBV PUBLIC W Mate ail Collect liw REMINGTON, INDIANA. TIU practice in *U the N.wtoi m P Benton and Jasper oonntieß. __ ~ noro* b. ionenßiDO* *Th“ OCOHRroOE A NON. sssSSSssaSsss - sssrss® to» d «rV„ Eire* months. DR. I. B. WASHBURN Rhy.icia.il A Snrgec* Renuelaer , 'lnd. mssaß^issexsrnr W« HARTBELL, M; ® .OMCEOPiTHIC PKSIOUN * > D *°*“*' WCNSSELABB, - ‘ * •-Chronic Diseases a Specialty. JB __ T p R Makeever’. Mew Block. Re.lO yTlCß *«mce.t Makeever Hon.e. Jnly 11.1884. U ‘ CMhler CITIZENS’STATEBANK RENSSKLAJCL ND ■ Jan. «. »• wmuAit.. an c.M*hi* AEMEBS’ bank, SBLASB, • ~ X P.ve »*P o tVdeanYp“mnUy l i«mnu“ ? ' «sSSr““ Atten.t *•* / J W. n E -NT IBT *AU disenaeßof teeth and gums carefully and Crowns a specialty. f s* • f COO®. 00 a y*«r is being mad* I>s .R. . .3>w Goodwfn f Troy,JkT. t at work for ».* d«r, ■. you may not make as much, bi caa ‘v'M teach y°«quickly how to earn fr»* 11« ..CIO a day at the start, and mors ss > «d so K ( /nB on. Both scxsa, all ages. In asy part of - c* TMAmerica, yoa can comrosnea at kama, fir- % all yo«r tints,or spare mamanta oalrta .m / the work. All la maw. Great pay ICRI far Vm i V arary warkar. Wa atari tbs. ftmUkiaf ATarythisc. EASILY. OPBKDILY laaread. W' V PARTICULARS nil. Aitmm ataaca, -A niieo. * w., nnuH, saiu.

The Democratic Sentinel.

EFFECT OF TARIFFS ON WAGES.

In connection with the question of the effect of tariffs on wages the New York Timeß presents the following statement of recent reductions of wages: Brooke iron oompany, Birdsborongh, Pa., closed Feb. 2, and 450 men thrown oat of work because they refused a reduction of about 7 per cent. Ellis & Lessig steel and iron oompany, Fottstown, Pa., dosed Feb. 2; 700 men thrown out of work because a reduction of 12$ per cent, was rejected. Hopedale fabric mill, Hopedale, Mass., wages of weavers reduced 2$ cents a yard last week. Silk mill at Warehouse Point, Conn., wages of winders and doublers reduced from $1.37 to $1 per day. Stnrtevant blower works, Jamaica Plain, Masß., redaction from 10 to 30 per cent. Pottstown iroD company, Fottstown, Pa,, redaction of about 7 per eeut. Bethlehem iron company, Bethlehem, Pa., redaction of 10 percent. Feb. 2. Pennsylvania steel oompany, Steelton, Pa., reduction of from 8 to 10 per cent. Feb. 1. Lickawanna iron and coal oompany, Soranton, Pa., an average reduction of 20 oents a day on Jan. 1. Homestead steel works, Carnegie, Phipps & Co., 10 per cent, by agreement. Pullman palace car company’s works; new soale making a reduction of about 10 per oent.; brought forward Jan. 1. Otis iron ana steel oompany, Cleveland, 0.; reduction 30 per cent. Coal mines, Duquoin, Ill,; reduction 69 to 60 per ton. Bibbon weavers in Paterson, N. J., reduction of 15 per oent. Coal mines near Leavenworth, Kas.; reduction of 11 per cent. Oooheoo manufacturing oompany; wages of weavers reduced 4 p er oent. Manufacturers of pottery, Trenton, N. J.; wages of sanitary ware pressers reduced 22 per cent. Merrimac mills, Lowell, Mass.; wages of mule spinners reduoed 3 cents per hundred. Bnckeye mower and reaper works, Akron, O.; reduction of from 30 to 60 per oent. reported on Feb. 3. Saxony knitting mill, Little Falls, N. Y., reduction of about 20 per cent. The workingmen who voted for protection to American labor in 1888 must find great comfort in statistics of this character.

THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If yon have ever tried it, yon are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. Ring’s New Discovery ever after holds-a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 6.

UNPREJUDICED TESTIMONY.

A White County Farmer’s Visit to the Rensselaer Ci eamery—lts Unquestioned Benefits to the Farmer.

[Monticello Herald.]

I visited the Rensselaer creamery last week. One only has to see the creamery in operation and talk with the .stockholders and patrons to be thoroughly convinced that it is a grand thing. Not a word of oomplaint against it except from some of the townspeople who grumble about the rise in the prioe of butter at the grooery stores. The stores can not get enough farmer’s butter to supply their trade. A year ago they had more than they knew what to do with. Nearlv all the farmers now take their milk to the creamery. It was hinted around that some of the stores weie quietly shipping in oleomargerine from Chicago. Country butter at the •tores was selling at 15 and 18 cents, while the creamery sold all they could make at 25 cents at the factory. . Tha 'armors realized $1.04 per hundred for their milk during the me nth of Janaary, and received back the separated milk. A gallon of milk weighs 8$ lbs so that it is worth about 9 cents. The avarage daily receipt is about 5.000 lbs. The company at present has only one separator of small size, bat their business is increasing and will be so much greater when spring opens, that they will soon exchango this for two of large size. Farmers at a distance only bring or send in their milk every other day in cold weather. The oommon expression was, “my wife never did better with the milk before. ” The price of cows has raised from $5 to $lO. Contrary to the experience of Monticello, the capital ■took of tha company was raised too quick, so that it was not distributed among a large share of stockholders. S. T. Virden.

HAVE NO NERVES.

That Mm «Im l*un Why tWUn.sa Wwk Mm Oe.Mas.aUy. An English physician residing la China points out that the most characteristic difference between theChfei* man and the Caucasian of Europe lies in the former’s laok of nervousness. We in America, who have seen the Chinaman working incessantly in Ub little laundry, shall find no difficulty in believing the statement of the English physician when he says: “The Chin* man can write all day, he can work all day, he can stand for a whole day in one position, wearing, hammering gold or cutting ivory, without enee being attacked by nervousness. This peculiarity makes Itself apparent in early youth, The Chinaman can beat any kind of bodily exercise. Sport and play to him are unnnecessary labor. He can sleep anywhere and in many positions—amid thundering machines, deafening noises, the cry of children or the wrangle of grown people; on the ground, In bed, or on a cjiair.” In his own innocent vray the Chinaasms it almpft $ Sybarite-

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY J 3 :891.

BUCKLEN’S AENICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haqds, Chilblains Corns and all Skiu Eruptions, and positfvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

THE FARMERS’ INSTITTTE.

Pursuant *to call, met at the Opera House, Friday and Saturday last, and carried out the programme prepared for consideration, and we doubt not much good will result from the interchange of views and muoh valuable information elicited during its deliberations. The absence of B. W. Marshall devolved upon S. P. Thopson the welcoming address which was responded to by President Smart, of Purdue University, in which he insisted that in proper management ahd care, making more and saving more, “laming paid,” and the farmers who followed this rule, sticking to the farm and keeping their boys with them were the veritable lords of creation. Prof. Latta, of Purdue, gave an interesting and instructive essay on Wheat Culture and Eolation. He was followed in the same line by F. W. Bedford and W. E, Moore, farmers. Friday afternoon President Smart discussed “Industrial Education, “ and was followed by D. B. Nowels in brief and appropriate remarks on the Bame subject* “Public highways" was considered by S. T. Virden, of White county. O. M. Vickery followed in advocacy of good roads. Friday evening 8. P. Thompson discussed the “Mutual Interests of Town and Country," and Mrs. M. T. Didlake. of Monticello, read an essay, “Women’s Place and Influence in the Farmer’s Home.” Saturday morning Lee E. Glazebrook read an interesting paper on the "Evil Propensities and Proolivity to Increase in Geometrical Progression of the English Sparrows. ” J. E. Bowles, of Montgomery county, presented his views on “Earning and Selling of Horses,” followed by O. M. Viokin the same line. S. T. Virden read a paper on the subject of “Drainage", followed by J. E. Alter, G. W. Burk, W. B. Nowels, O. M. Vickery, Prof. Latta and S. P. T omyson in advocacy of a liberal system of drainage. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Addie A. Stearns, of Eemington, read a paper on “The Farm andUHome.” “Breeding, Feeding ahd Care of Dairy Stock,” was discussed by W. G. Schwegler, of Tippecanoe county. Thejcommittee on resolutions submitted the following: Whereas The interests of Farmers as a class are identical and that they stand in urgent need of practical organization and intelligent co-operation for mutual protection and advancement, Therefore be it Besolved,

1. That the present system of Farmers’ Institutes, as provided for by law, meets with our unqualified approval and we recognize them as an essential factor in the intelligent advancement of our interests. 2. That we favor a permanent organization for the purpose of holding such Institutes at least twice duriLg each year. 3. That we recognize the necessity of the higher practical education of the farmer to fit him for the exigencies of the progressive age in which he lives and to this end we should encourage all proper means leading upward to this desirable accomplishment. 4. We favor the passage of an act which will afford adequate protection to our native insectivorous birds of this state and request of the legislature an act for such Protection, with suitable penalty attached or the violation of the 6ame; also, which will provide for the extermination of the so-called English sparrow; and further, provide for the scientific investigation of birds, especially with teference to their economic relations to agriculture. 5. That we are in favor of a fixed salary for state and county officials, and that all fees collected by them shall be paid into the treasury, and that said officials shall be required under heavy penalties to colleot the same. 6. That the present road law is inadequate for the proper construction and repair of our roads, hence we favor the receal of tbe same and the enactment of a law that will give a better system. 7. That we are opposed to all combinations of whatever character organized for the purpose of abnormally controlling or nullifying the operation of the natural law of supply and demand, and we favor all legislation looking to tbe suppression or oontrol of snob combinations. 8. That we tender our thanks to those from abroad who have given ns such valuable assistance in this our first Institute. We also return our thanks for the hearty co-operation which we have received from the business and professional men of this David B. Nowbls, ) L. Strong, V Com. Lee E. Glazebrook, ) Unanimously adopted, as was also the following: Be.olved, That we are in favor of dredging the Iroquois River and i amoving the ledge of rock at Rensselaer, and to do this over two hundred thousand acres of land ought to be assessed for benefits of drainage on a large scale, also in favor of draining the Kankakee Valley wherein many hundred thousands of acres would be redeemed to agriculture, and our present statute makes the work impracticable for the reason that full payment in cash makes practical confiscation of the un mproved lands assessed; and we, the farmers and land owners of Jasper county here assembled, respectfully ask the General Assembly of the State of Indiana to pass a drainage law which will enable I open drains to be constructed with money

‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

realized by the sale of bonds issued and endorsed by a county or drainage district, the payment of said bonds with inteiest in installments to be secured by assessments on the lands benofitted.

STEWART HAS READ THE ELECTION RETURNS.

[National Democrat.] Senator Stewait, of Nevada, one of the Republicans who opposed the Force Bill, made a very impressive statement of the indefensible attitude in whioh his party has thus been p 1 aced. Referring to the last election, he said: “It will not do to lay it to the tariff altogether. for the tariff’ was an issue on which the President was elected. The tariff was before the people. It was discussed. There were two parties on that question; but this bill, forced through the House of Representative , comes here and exhibited to the people aft r the party came into power i y their votes. They were called on to snstain the Republican party in making it a law. The people refused by overwhelming majorities. You now propose to pass the bill, against the will of the people expressed at the ballot box. They answered your propos Ito interfere with local flections from the Atlantic to the Rooky Mountains. Aro you deaf to that answer?” Mr. Stewart proceeded to make an earnest appeal to his fellow Republicans to halt in the interest of their party, concluding as follows: J “I warn you as Republicans. I have been a Republican for many years. I have stood by the party; I have never voted for any other; 1 have stood by it straight, and I am a Republican; I now want to save the. Republican party from this fatal leap. It is putting itself in oonfliot with the people. Yon had bettei take warning from the late election. You must be in touoh with the people in all you do if yon expect them to sympathize with you and sustain you. “I appeal in behalf of the Constitution, in behalf of free government, in beh ilf of law. I appeal to you to stop this proceeding and oease to violate the rules, cease to trample the Constitution under your feet, fcr if you prooeed you must fail. There is but one judgment that can be pronounced by a free people upon the violation of the Constitution which you propose. Stop now and save the party! Above all, I appeal to you to refrain from attempts to deprive the people of a free ballot, uncontrolled by Federal power.— Leave the election of State officers and Presidential electors to the State, ac cording to the guarantees of the Constition. ’’

“Fire! Fire!” The sudden cry naturally strikes terror to every heart; but modern .appliances for fighting the merciless flames have been oarried to such a degree of perfection that the knowledge of their existence inspires confidence even when in peril from fire. The New York Fire Department is world-renowned for its efficiency, and every one will be interested to know of the methods and appliances for fighting fire in the metropolis which are most vividly described and splendidly illustrated in the Maroh number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, just arrived. As usual, this Magazine is brimful and running over with good things,—something of speoiul interest to each member of the family. Those with artistic tastes will be delighted with the paper on “The Art Schools of New York,” which are most charmingly discoursed “of by one who has had intimate acquaintance with those most prominent, «and the accompanying illustrations are drawn from life; many a pleasant evening oan be spent in the home circle learning how to dance from the explicit directions and illustrations given in “Modern Round Dances;” those who long for a country home of their own may learn how their dreams may be realized at small expense, by roadiiv’ about cottages that can be built for lei a than 91,000, in the paper entitled “Inexpensive Hornet;” and the prospective bride who some day may possess one of these homes will gather many practical hints from “Dorothy’s Trousseau,” which was arranged for SIOO. Surely, here is a wide diversity of interests; but in addition there are bright stories,land the usual well-stored departments, and nearly three hundred illustrations. Every number of Demorest’s Family Magazine brings its quota of pleasant surprises, and every family should enjoy them. It is only $2 per year, and is published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York City.

EXAMINATIONS. * The examination of pupils completing “The Course of Study” in the schools of Jasper County will be held as follows: Hanging Gbove and Milboy Townships. at the Lefler School Honße, in Hanging Grove township, Saturday,Maroh 7th, 1891. Jordan Township, at Egypt School House, March 7. Barkley Township, at Centre School House, Saturday, Maroh 14. Marion Township, at Rensselaer High Sohool building. Saturday, March 14. Newton Township, at Saylerville Sohool House, Saturday, Maroh 14. Keener Township, at DeMotte School building, Friday March 20. Kankakee, Wheatpii ld and Walker Townships, at Wheatfield Behool House, Saturday, March 21. Gillam Township, at Center School House, Saturday, March 21. Carpenter Township, at the High School building in R mington, Saturday, March 21. Union Township, at Brushwood School House, Saturday, March 28. Examinations will begin promptly at 9 o’clock, a. m. Manuscript blanks will be furnished by the examiners. Pupils wiil be required to furnish pens and ink. No manuscript will be receiveu unlesß written with pen and ink, properly signed and completed. Examinations for Primary License will be held the last Saturdays of Maroh, April and May. Examinations for Professional and Life Licenses will be held in connection with the regular monthly examinations of Febru iry, March and April. J F. WARREN, County Snp’t. Feb. 14.1891.

Capt. Marshall returned Saturday evening from his bosidass trip to the southwest. Frank Wolfe is dickering for the Remington lumber yards. All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring goods. It. Fendig. Capt. M. F. Chilcote and Ben. Sayler attended the re-union of the 48th Ind. Reg’t, at Mishawaka, Friday and Saturday of last week. A oommittee of Logansport citizens investigated the operations of the Rensselaer Creamery, Monday, with the design, if satisfactory, of establishing a similar institution in that oity. Good land Herald: Elliott Burr’s resi* denoe, in Jordan township, Jasper countyi oaught fire last Sunday night and burned to the ground, only a few of the household goods being saved. The building cost about SBOO and was insured in the Home Insurance Co. for SSOO. Jerry Healv is visiting friends in Lafayette, Delphi and Frankfort, Jesse 0. Gwinn has been appointed trustee of Hanging Grove township, vaoanoy occasioned by resignation of Christopher Cool. Mrs. James 0, Passons died at her home in this plaoe Wednesday evening. Consumption. Miss Lizzie Staok house and Mrs. Libbie Smith are visiting friends at Fort Smith, Arkansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Mellender, of Hanging Grove township, celebrated their Golden Wedding on the 4th inst., and entertained * large number of friends who called to extend congratulations. Mr. Frank Nichols and Miss Ora Hopkins were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, north es Rensselaer, on Sunday last. Rev. C. Cook officiated. The cause of Sam. H. Duvall vs Jap. Kenton, tried in the JasperiCirouit Court, ha. been reversed by the Supreme Court. N. Hale Waruer has been eleoted to fill out the unexpired term of J. M. Wasson on the Town Board. Mr. Jas. B. Erwin and Miss Essio B. Fairohild, of Koener township, were married at Dr. Hartsell’s office, Rensselaer, last Saturday, by Justice Burnham. J. B. Williams, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, visited his brother Jay, at this place, last week. John G. Reynolds expects to leave for New York in a few days. Archie Grubb has removed his family and household goods to Greencastle. The mail pouch thrown from the train north this morning fell on the track, was considerably ground up and thoraail matter dristributed along the route beyond tbe corporation. Such accident, never befel us undor Democratic administrations. "Fortune’s Favorites” give an entertainment to-night at the Nowels House.—Tbe “Victims ’’ will assist. The Monon Times makes its appearanoe in a new dress, Winkley deserves success for the independence and pluck he displays. The Farmers’ Institute at this place was a success, and the enterprise and interest manifested by our farmers was commendably commented upon by those in attendance from abroad. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To procure fur Caps, Overcoats, factory Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, all winter clothing, &0., <to., at prices that will take your eye, however “hard up" you may be. R. Fendig.

THE FIRST STEP. Aerhans you are run down, can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. Yo u need a N erve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 500. at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. 6.

Advertised .letters— Barney Barbana, Robert Brand, 2, Mrs. Bicbe Bohrm, Miss Thp. Stantona. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. j£||r A pamphlet of Information andab JB la s«- "bowing How to/m PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. 1 solicit a share of j oar esteemed p troaage. * Yours Bespt’y, 1 J. C. Williams,' Successor to J. -A. Sharp.

GO SPEL TEMPERANCE Fro sframme, —AT THE—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Sunday, Febbuaby 15,1891, 2:30 p. *. 1. Opening song--*To the Work." 2. Soripture reading, I Cor. 13th Chftp., i i Mrs. J. W. Williams. 3. Prayer, by Elder Connor. 4. Song—“ Long in Darkness We Have Waited.” 5. Miscellaneous business—Report of Committees, eto. 6. Speech, by Frank Foltz—"The Mod. erate Drinker." 7. Reoitation, by Floss Wright. 8. Male Quartette—Revs. Drake, Darby, Conner and MoQuire. 9. Speech, by Charlie M. Blue-* How to Deal with the Rum Power." JO. Reoitation, by Grace Vanatta. 11. Musio, Cornet Solo, by Louie Hop* kins. 12. Speeok by J. F. Warren—"Temper* anoe in our Sohools. ” * 13. Reoitation, by Mark Benjamin. 14. Singing and signing of the pledge. 15. Benediotion, Elder Halstead. * HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. James F. Antbim, 8007.

Died of a Fit. ' Bjnm’a good sayings have been hi an men's mouths—in the mouths of tome who have claimed them as their own. Many were admirable puns, others had a better claim to remembrance. The last time I met him—a long r.im# ago—l sat next him at dinner. “So Poole, the tailor, is dead l" remarked our host. "Indeed! What did he die off” “Of a fit,” said Byron, at oaeo| "what else could * tailor die off"— London Wo~ld.

Rportant to Ludies Only. I want a woman in every county I nblish a Corset Parlor for the B f Dr. Niohols' Celebrated Spi> •ring Corsets and Clasps, war-1 i never to break, will outwear B Irree ordinary oorsats. Wa- I 10 to $75 per month and ex- I ■ pensos; we fnrnish Complete Stock I B on Consignment. 't Settlements Monthly; position B ■ permanent: $3.00 outfit freo; inolose I |3 18 cents stamps to pay postage ets. I Address, with references, (J. D. NICHOLS A CO. I |^^^3B^^BjnJroadwavJlJjJ jjjjflllil Mdmm trsaiHftgSTi cW«o. IS UNION SQUARE. N.X **’&&*. JAY W. WILLIAMS, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. T. F. CiiABK, Salesman. feb6,’9l, WOVEN WIRE I|JFENONG ;■ —uw «mig lim. fort«o..h.«b..nm»d.»t ..gHHIIKk -"‘lie fur u>, by Ann. I'.ge, Au.tin, .nil Jno Bonn. Tol.do, Ohio, .’v lriH--" cot. Olh.r. or.-lolnguw.ll Why 1 WWPwijiai'W ll ot you? Bom. eom ortr *IOO.OO . H!OJD - You «n do th« work and llt. i ab IM. KH" homo, wltor.r.r you «ra. K.«« b. / WNHrlnner. *r. ..illy .tmlng from fi to T r r fieiO.day. All «gM. W.ihow you bow WA * n ' l "t.rt you. Can work In ipu. Cm. T ,3 or all th. tlm«. Big mon.y for workFaJlur. unknown imoag tbrm. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana,) Jasper County, j"' In Cirouit Court, To Maroh Term, a. d. 1891, William B. Austin,' vs. Joseph Tanner, Tanner, wife of said Joseph Tanner, and \ ■ James C. Thrawls, Commissioner of Drainage for Jasper County, Indiana. Be it Remembered, That on the 20th day of January, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff by Arthur H. Hopkins his Attorney filed in the 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-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial atthaMarob term of said Court, 1891, to-wit: on the 23d day of March, 1891. Witness, My hand and the / - —*-y i seal of said Court, affixed at SeaL. v office in Rensselaer, on this ■ —.— ' 28th day of January, A. D. 1891,. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. January 30, 1891—56.5 Q

NUMBER 4