Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 March 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME 11

DIMOCP-ATIC SJCWSPAPKR. in ■■mi—wmßP PUBI+IBHED EVERY FRIDAY, Jas. W. McEwen, *AX*S of subscription. Oo* Year w-g Stx Month* Ani month* 0 law* of Newspaper*. Eaeaot »t ike option of th* publisher no p*w win be dUeol'tinued until *ll arrearage* » re paid. Ant nation who receive* or tail nn*w*p*per f»o«i*V»t-<Jfßc*,wn*«E.*r he he* ordered U or upt. or whether H i* In hi* n*m* or Mother », i* g*lc[ in lew to be * »üb»eriber »nd i* r**pon*iblc for th* pey. If lubecrtber* more tc other pUce* witho’i notUrlna th* publUher, »nd th* pepet* to thefbrmer direction they ere held ie*po»*i hi*. The court* heee decided th»t •üb*erlb*r» l in eieeae*. who rein** to take peper* f»o*a th* po»taftce, or lemovicg *nd leering them unctUed lor, ie pkUea feei* erldeoee of intention, IE end. •nd meybe dee t with In th* ertminel court*. If ear nereon order* hi* peper dUeomttnue, he mmd'p'nyell e»r*e»*f*e or th* publlther mey eooWnue to tend It until neyment le mede end wolleet the whole amount whether th* paper 1* ShZS iom «he offiee or not. There can he no I*ml dleeontSnnene* uatil payment ie mede in loir

TH* MEW REN BHELABR, IHD. O. 8. PALE. Propnet m ‘dOKDLCAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney -et-Lew p»e.ntlocß Jin thfc Court* of Jasper and adSwiet. opposite Court HouseItMOKF.THOItrSO*. DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Motary Public. THOMPSON « Bwr«»»LA.mß. PraotloetP all the Courts. AXION Ij. sfitler, Collector and Abstracter We pay r.xrtioular attention to paying tax ” eflina and leasing lands. ▼* n* xg IT?. H. H. GBAHAM, ’’ * attoknby-at-law, RBMDILJIT*, ISDIAKA. Money to loan on long toe g intere.t JAMES W.DOUTHIT, 4TtOMBT sAT - LAW AKD KOTABT PXJBUC, MT Office In rear room orer Hemphill A Honan’* itore. R*n*»*laer, Ind. _

IKA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Laws. MOT ART PCB UC Real Estate and Collects Asent 1 REMINGTON, INDIANA, fftl practice in all the Court, of Newto* V t:—ton and Jasper counties. ' " !Th. LOUGHRIDGE A SON, ssSSSsSSas - jssss ssffsi® 1 ’ Stree month*. _____ . DR. I. B. WASHBURN Physician Sc Surgeon Renttclaer , Ind. no P n°to tCtr “atment of W KE 3K2£i-“ VAT W.HARTBffIL,M D aOMffIOPATHXC PHYSICIAN * 9UBGEOH. nBHBBRtA.It. - - ®»UIIA MTChronic Diseases a Specialty.^ OFBIC*. In ItikMTir’i New Bloak. R«»i- ---” 4enee at Makov.r Hou.e. July 11. XMt. 1 •-•MySKB. Mi ‘p,‘.”d«t VAL - ?-» • CITIZENS’STATEBANK RENSSELA&- V D TVOIS A GENERAL BANKING BU81HE58: D Certificate. bearis. 1 tere.t akanaebou.htani.old; Money loaned on farm, at low*.t rate, and on no* :f avorable term. (2 Jan. ». • _____ '"“Si Jil "rsa*. cabmers bank, I *S”Oppo«ite Public Square"® l RENSSELAER, - - - - INDIANA, Receire Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. C Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883.

JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a ipecialty. Over Ellis & Moraay’s -4 Rensselaer, Ind. ?4»0#W.00 termr iHtwlncr tr . x i. HNa • way not n>uke a* mt 1 - <nn : .-.trli yo* quickly bow tL . »f &to HL , f lt> a dnvat the start, and i *‘f*) J uto HR ±-' • 'ii. lUih »*xee. all hz**, j.j id put of ns "" i . < Kifrivd, 50U can cotmiu'flce >.t fir. igl nil yotff thuc-er»pare :vn*;n*n»« ©nJyia ( m * hr work. All ijit new. Grait >»•> M. ; KE*f*r *i vsty worker. We sfsrf vot\ fwrwiakirjf 1 -»'orvthinr. EASILY. &REEDXLY ieiußctl. ’ \ivf 1C L LA. Kfl Fii XK. at act JLB f , l it €A, MA»».

The Democratic Sentinel.

WHOSE WAS THE PERFIDY?

There is talk in some republican quar tersof the “perfidy”of Moore and Cockrell in voting for Palmer No one will deny that there was perfidy in the senatorial contest at Springfield, but it can - not be laid at the feet of the independents. ~What party was it that tried to mislead, and for the time did mislead, these men? What party was it whose promises, trades, dickers and tricks kept the people in suspense for two months and prevented an election? What party was i that professed to abandon every principle that it ever had in order to secure the three farmer votes? What party was it that took poor old Streeter in tow and, working craftily on his ambition to be senator, compel! ed him to play false to the farmers and pledged him to monopoly tariffs, force bills, trusts, gag laws and subsidies?— What party was it that left no depth unsounded in order to cheat the people out of their chosen senator and what party wag it that, at the last, when sentenoe was about to be passed upon it. sought to bribe Dr. Moore, and, failing in that, refuged to vote at all and then, to make a record, threw one hundred votes for Lindley, whom nobody wanted? What party was it, too, whose governor, after maintaining a pretense of friendship for the farmers for eight weeks, sought to punish them for voting for Palmer by denying them any representation on th railroad and warehouse commission and by appointing thereto a number of maohine politicians? It was the republican party that engaged in all this dirty business and it is now denied even the poor satisfaction of knowing that it triumphed. The democrats won the senatorship because they deserved to win it, because their attitude throughout proved them to be men of principle and beoanse their leader remained a democrat from beginning to end, proposing no bargains and making no sacrifices of principle. The perfidy was all on the other side and it came to grief as it always should.—Chicago Herald.

Physical culture! What is physical culture? The present aim and the certain result of this new “fad" include the attainment of good health and a fine form; and a fine form outranks a pretty face in the popular estimate of physical beauty. Who is not willing to make some effort for such a desirabls attainment? It is not so difficult, after all, —if you only know how; and if you want to know how, you may learn from the April number of Demorest’s Family Magazine, which contains a splendid artiole on “Physical Culture,” by Prof. E. B. Warm an. A. M., giving a course of exercises, profusely illustrated, whieh will help everybody—man, woman or child—to acquire a graceful, suple form, and without going to a gymnasium, or even spending a cent for apparatus. And this is not the only attraction of this excellent number of this excellent magazine: “The Land of Our Next Neighbor,” “The Care of Palms in the DrawingRoom.” “How Art Students Live in Now York,” “Grotesque Ways of Deoorating Easter Eggs, “Kito-Flying” (for the boys), all handsomely illustrated, several capital stories, a fine article cn “Thinness: Its Causes and Curs,"by Susanna W. Dodds, M. D., are a few of its other features, and there are nearly three hundred illustrations, including a full-page watercoler Easter card. As an all-around “family” magazine, this one cannot be beat: there is something in every number for father, mother, and every one of the children; and it is only $2 per year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York.

Fart of the republican scheme to obtain a secure majority in the Senate has been the reverse of a shining success. The territory of Dakota was made into two States only because it was considered certain that they would elect four republican senators who would stick blindly to the party programme. Daring the first Congress in which the Dakotas were represented one of the South Dakota senators voted against the HcKinle bill. The other voted for it, and he haß recently t een defeated by an Independent who has declared that he is in favor of low tariff and that he agrees with the demoorats on most of the leading issues of the day. Both the North Dakota senators voted for the McKinley bill, and one of then, has been defeated by a republican who is committed to low tariff. Qln the next Congress the Dakotas will therefore give three senatorial votes for low tariff, and only one for the style of taxation represented by the McKinley bill.— ‘The best laid plans of mice and men,” etc.—Lafayette Journall.

PROBABLY A REPUBLICAN.

Atlanta Constitution. “And so Sherman’s dead?" exelaimed a dilapidated looking individual, as he took a seat on the exchange table yesterday. “Yes, he’s gone.” “Killed in battle?" “Why, no!” “Jes’ died nacherly?” “Of course!” “Where was he campin’ at the time?” “Camping?” “What do you mean?” “I mean, where was he campin’?” “Wait a moment.” And then the freak pditor rushed to the telephone and sent this message flying: “Tell the keeper of the Gress zoo to come np here with "a strong force right away. I’ve go: a man who hasn’t read a newspaper in thirty years, and don’t know the war’s over!”

Complete stock of furniture, finest and most extensive and varied, at Jav VV. Williams, Washington street, opposite Coart House Square. Lowest prices. Our patrons and readers are invited to call there before going elsewhere Texas h„s a Hogg for governor, a Pig for judge, a Lamb for senator, a Durham for representative and a Buffalo for sheriff. And the farmers’ alliance continues to stir up the animals. —Memphis Avalanche. General Lew,Wallace says that a poultice of mustard and garlic applied to the soles of the feet will cure rheumatism in one night. The drinking m>n knows what he is about until he is about drunk and then he thinks he i. sober.

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH 20 1891.

JUDGE HOLMAN INTERVIEWED.

In a recent interview Judge Holman of this State said of the recent defunct Congress: “It was the worst in the history of the country." “Yes; I mean it. It was bad in its methods and in all its surroundings, and, worst of all, it has made a precedent which will likely have a bad influence on the country for all time. It has raised the standard by which extravagance will be judged in the future and render greater extravagance liable. The individual members of the house were dwarfed, and a bad influence dominated. There were some very warm admirers of Mr. Reed who gathered around him, but, with possibly the exception of Mr. Keifer, I think there has never been a speaker before who has made so many enemies among the member- of his own party as Mr. Reed. Some of them have talked to me about the way in which members were dwarfed by the peculiar methods whioh were in practice. These methods, the utter disregard of members and the unprecedented extravagance of the congress, will furnish an evil preoeaent for the fntnre, and the trouble is that the very worst precedents are often followed, especially when it comes to the expenditure of the public money. The Ferty.fourth congress oat under the appropriations of the Forty-third some $64,000,000 but the entire “extravagant” appropriations of the Forty-third congress did not amoun to nearly as much as the appropriations made at the first session only of this congress, which were considerably less than those for this session just closed." Speaking of the tariff, be said: “Before the first of February the house will send a tariff bill to the senate, It will be a bill making a moderate redaction of duties on lines compliant with the demands of the people and very considerably increasing the size of the free list.” And as to silver:

“I believe the next congress will pass a free coinage act. There is a question about the propriety of giving the benefit of the difference between the coin value and the market value of silver to the few holders of the bullion instead of letting it go to the whole people. I think the government should get this seniorage. The whole people should get the benefit of the increased value of the metal by reason of its merely having the stamp of the government upon it. I, therefore, favor a proposition for the government to reoeive both gold and silver at their respective market values and make them into coins of certain standard weights. I would have the coinage of both alike unlimited. The two metals do not always retain the same relation toward each other, nor is the gold dollar always the more valuable. They sometimes ohang* places, their relations being regulated by the supply of each metal and by the amount of each used in the arts. As we know, the silver dollar has been more valuable than the gold, and it is liable to be so again. They are liable to change from time to time, if the free coinage of both is provided for under the same conditions. I refer to the market value of the metal |itself. But there will always be a seignorage to the government from one metal to the other, as they will not remain of exactly equal value. That this difference of the market value and the coin vaiue of whichever metal happens to be cheapest (with relation to the standard ratio) may go to the government, I favor the government purchasing the metals at their market value and issuing the ooin in return, but if it is proposed to make gold the standard and to at ply this method of purchase to silver only, then in preference to that I should favor the unlimited coinage of silver, a dollar for the requisite number of grains, letting the holder of the silver get the benefit of the difference between the market and the coin value. I think that by one plan or by the other the unlimited coinage of silver will be authorized at the next congress." •

Peterson for April opens with two large fashion sheets, giving all the most novel and graceful designs for Bpring costumes. “The Tree of the Desert” is a beautifully illustrated article on paim trees and gives much interesting and eut-of-the-way in formation in regard to the numerous varieties. “Hannah A Friend, by Robert C. V. Meyers is a charming story written with an exquisite delicacy of touch.— “Twixt His Coming and Going” by Ansa M. Dwight is illustrated by some lovely photogravures and is a story of unusual merit “In a Glass Manufactory” is another illustrated article which gives a capital account of the different stages of glass-making. “Some Curious Easter Customs“by Martha Craig will be found full of interest. Miss Alice Bowman’s serial, "Dulce Domum,“grows more interesting with each instalment, and the first chapters of “At the Star,” by Agnss James, makes one eager for the continuation. Tho fashion and household departments are as always—simply invaluable. Terms, two dollars a year. Address, Peterson’s Magazine, Pa.

OF INTEREST TO WRITERS.

A Labor Saving Invention Indispensable to all who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have been made in self-feeding pens a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr L. E. Dunlap, of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business has Bpent the last decade in perfecting the fountain pen that bears his name. The latest perfected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very doublefeed lies the secret of its success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamondpointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocketcompanion that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write instantly, always and under all circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offsr so. a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price. t~~l i By posting a letter, enclosing a twoceat stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 280 Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will reoeive a beautifully engraved tioaet worth $2, and alao an illustrated prioe-list and circular, telling you howto make $5 a day. Remington, March 14, ’9l. The Chas. Guinm-ss Comedy Co. has played here for the last four nights to good houses and gave good satisfaction, and are worthy of your suppo it. E. H. Briggs, Manager of Opera House, Cashier of Durand Sank.

A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

BUCKLEN’S" ARITICA SALVE. Thi: Best Salve in the world fer CHti, Brnises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi. tively cures Files, er no pay required! It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, er money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale l»j F. B. Metkb.

TABLE GLASSWARE.

It Will Soon Be Advanoed to the MoKinley Mark. [Chicago Tribune—rep.] The manufacturers of table glassware are eompleting their project for taking full advantage of the increased duties on such ware that were imposed by the McKinley act. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 7th inst. publishes the following information: Walter Morris, D Wenke, A 8. Niohol*on and George B. Benson of Pittsburgh, representing the recently-formed combination of table glassware factories of the country, have just finished invoicing the five flint houses of Pittsburgh so that they may be admitted to the trust.— The following are tbe establishments of Findlay, 0., which have entered the combine: The Columbia, *the Bellaire goblet works, the Model, the Dalzall and the Findlay flint. The new arrangement will take effect with the end of the present fire, and will be the most formidable combination of glass factories in the country.— All the concerns running at the heaviest expense will be dosed down and an advance in the price' of ware will immediately follow. The Pottery and Glassware Reporter of the sth inst. says that “the work of appraising the different works of the firms is going on quietly aud the founda. tion is being laid for a general teansfer of business to one office.” But “it is not expected that the combination will get into working order until some time in July.” Senator Sherman should tell these gentlemen about his anti-trust law. • e i <1 i > The Columbia City Commercial dishes it out about right ms follows: Ingratitude courses through every vein of the average human heart. There are exceptions, of course, to this rule, butthe exceptions are very few and very far between, as almost any man who has lived the average allotted life, has very often seen. One Charles Roberts who, some nine tears ago, figured in arobberv at the Fair grounds near this plaoe, and occupied a cell in our jail, is agaii an inmate, being lodged there by Newton county officials for safe keeping. He is charged with shooting at she Kentland town marshal while avoiding arrest at that place last October.

The Rensselaer Building, Loan & Savings Association has just completed its third year, and is in a prosperous condition. It has enabled a number of borrowers to procure homes, make improvements, etc., and at the same time the nonborrowers have in anticipation handsome accumulations to share at the final windup. It has been a great benefit to individuals and to the town. At the annual electiou for officers to serve the ensuing year, held last Friday evening, the following named gentlemen were selected:— Directors—E. D. Rhoades, Dr, I. B. Washburn and Delos Thompson. Later, on the same evening, the directors met and selected: President—Val Seib. Vice President- -M. P. Chiloote. Secretary—P. L. Chiloote. Treasurer—E. L. Hollingsworth. A special meeting has been called for Friday evening of next week, at 8 o’clock, at the Town Hall, "for the purpose of taking final action npon cert ain proposed amendments to the by-laws of the Association." Every stockholder should be present and if the amendments sugge ted are proper, vote them up; if not, vote them down.

Chas. Guinness Comedy Company, at Opera House, Tuesday, March 24. A movement is on foot to apply the Timmons Ditch Law to the rich swamp lands in the central part of our county. A meeting of all interested has been called to assemble at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Satnrday Maroh 28th, 189 , at 1 o’clock p. m. The project ie a very important one and demands an united effort for its suocess. The principle of the law has been succesafuily applied in other States and should be given a fair tritl.

Go and see the Swiss Mountain Goat —the Rcyal Bumper—initiate Unele Dan when he takes the first degree. Mr. John Kahler, is going to try farming this year. Mrs. Wm. Paxton, has been quite sick, at her daughter’s residence in Chicago. H. M. Babb, now occupies Mrs. Stockton's tenant house, on Weston Street. Charley Warner observed St. Patrick’s Day in Chicago, The Chas. Gninness Comedy Company comes highly recomended, and if you enjoy a good laugh—a laugh that will last two hours and a half—go and see Chas. Guinness as Col. J. H. K. Budd, in “Uncle Dan, the Old Vet.’, at Opera House, Tuesday, March 24. At the close of the regular performance Mr. C. M. Spragne, the champion oandy maker of the United States, will make fifty pounds of eandy. Each person will receive a package free, and a receipt.— Bring the children. Admission 15, 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Meyers’ Drug store. Tbbm has been smother walking, match. The only walking-matches that we now take any interest in are tho»that disappear mysteriously from ooi match-ease. That necessitates out blackmailing all oar Heads lor a HgM tar our cigarettes.

I desire to sell the small farm—4o acres I —on whioh I now reside, near Julian, i Newton county, Indiana. New residenoo I and other improvements. Apply to. or address W. G. SMOOT, Julian, Newton oouuty, Ind. A new boy at Harry Wiltshire’s Monday. Mrs. Judge Hammond has been ap* pointed by the Governor lady commisioner, for the 10th distriot, to the Columbian rair. Carl Malohow is said to seriously ill at his home in Rensselaer. ■■■■ Mrs. J P. Dunlap, of Kansas, is visiting old friendß in Rensselaer. “Judge" Healy took in St. Patrick’s Day in Chioago.

*Will pay the highest cash price for POULTKY & EGGS, at tha old Phinney stand on v ~ Frout street, opposite Hemphill s blacksmith shop. The spring vaoation, of the Rensselaer schools will be next week. Mr. Larkin Potts living at present about 6 miles from Franoisville expects to move to Rensselaer. Mr. Fred Hartman now occupies widow Towers’" property. Mrs. May Hawkins is visiting relatives at this place. Tommy Grant has moved to Remington, where he will enter the employ of Frank Wolfe. Mr. Harley Shields now occupies the house in Leopold's Addition, opposite the Wm, Smith property. See Nat Bates about prioes on poultry and eggs before going elsewhere. Mrs. Alice Potts has been visiting relatives in Rensselaer. Elder M. H. Jacks will preach in the new Christian church next Sunday, morning and evening, at the usual hour. The public is cordially invited to attend. Onr Missionary Baptist friends are dismissing plans for the new ehuroh building they have about determined to erect, John Kohler, briok and tile maker, is placing machinery in his yards that will vastly increase the productions of his establishmtnt the coming season. Sulian, last Monday, a pistol in the hand of Mrs. Cora Knouff was accidentally discharged, wounding Mrs John Ulrey ia the calf of the leg. A son of Fred Magee, who resides in the northwest part of Rensselaer, is reported seriously ill with measles. Precautions have been taken to prevent spread of the disease.

THE MONON ROUTE. The equipment of this line is not surpassed by that of any road in the land.— All trains are vestibuled, from the engine to the parlor and sleeping oars. They are run through solid, without ohange of any character, between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati; heated by steam, lighted by electrioity, and fitted with every device that adds to the oomfoit or convenience to passengers The day train, known as “The Velvet,” consists es a Parlor Car, Ladles’ Car, Smoking Car and Dining Car. This train Dearborn Station at 9:30 a. m. daily and “Sundays too,” arrives at Indianapolis at 3:20 p. m. and at Cincinnati at 0:45 p. m. The constantly increasing travel via the Monon demands additional accommodaH « r , ea J t f r night train, known aB Electric, will consist of a Compartment Sleeping Car. a regular Sleeper, a Ladies Car, with an additional Sleeper for use of Indianapolis passengers. The entire outfit has been built by Pullman expressly for this line, and is simply the best. The addition of a Compartment c »r to the equipment, fills the Dill. Families traveling together will appreciate this special accommodation, while those preferring the regnlar Sleeping Car can have their choice. This train leaves Dearborn station daily, “as well as Sundays, at 8:35 p. m., reaches Indianapolis •*„** :46 a - m - end arrives at Cincinnati at 7:35 a. m. Passengers in Indianapolis Sleeper can occupy their berths until 7:00 e. m. Seats in Parlor Cars, berths in Sleepers and compartmentsjin Parlor Cars oan be secured at City Ticket Office, No. 73 Clark street. Double lowei berth in Sleeping Car or Compartment Car $2.00; seotion in Sleep, ing Car, or compartment in Compartment Car, $4.00.

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 oarry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Respt’y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp. All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring goods. R. Fbndig. A RAPE OPPORTUNITY To procure fur Caps, Overcoats, factory Flannels, Blankets, Yams, Underwear, all winter clothing, Ac., Ac., at prices that will take your eye, however “hard up" you may be. R, Fbndig. Advertised .Letters — A. M. Clark, Elizabeth Eliga, Mr. Robt. A Adams, Mr., Jos. Lewis. i Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades.

GO SPEL TEMPERANCE Programme, —AT THU—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIAN A, Sunday, Maboh 22,1891, 2:90 p. M. 1. Opening song—"l’ll Standby Yon.* 2, Scripturereading, byMrs. Wasson. 5. Prayer, by Dr. I. B. Washburn. 4. Song-“ What Hast Then Dond fcf Me?“ 5. Miscellaneous bnsinegs. 6. Reading—'‘Married to a Drunkard, 1 * by Nellie Kelley. 7. Speeoh, by Frank Hoover, “Alco* hoi," 8. Song, by a Glass of Boys." 9. "A True Story," read byMrs. M, L. Spitler. 10. Musio, by High Sehool Orchestra. 11. Syeeoh, by Hon. E. P. Hammond. 12. Reoitation, byOraoe Thompson. 18. Singing and signin r the pledge. 14. Benediction, by Rev. T. F. Drake. HOWARD L. WILSON, Ohm’n Programme Com. James F. Antbim, Seoj.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing be* tween the undersigned, in |the meat-mat. ket business, under the name of Wagnei? A Taylor is dissolYed. All aooonats owing by or due to the above firm will b j settled by the new firm of Taylor A Thorn - as. Dated Feb. 28, 1891. | Jacob Wagnbb, William Taylob. THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neigh* bors talking about it. You may yourseli be one of the many who know from pe - sonal experience just how good a thing in is. If you have ever tried it, you are on I of its staunoh friends, because the wen - derful thing about it is, that when oni .1 given a trial, Dr. King’B 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 Chsst trouble, secure a bottle nb once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trin 1 Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer's Drugstore, C.

Bportaut to Ladies Only. I want a woman in every county K ablish a Corset Parlor for the I f Dr. Nichols’Celebrated Spiking Corsets and Clasps, war. i never to break, will outwear bree ordinary corsets. Wa--10 to $76 per month andexEs; we famish Complete Stook nsignment. dements Monthly; position msnt: $3.00 outfit free; inclose ts stamps to pay postage ets. reus, with references, H V ». D. NICHOLS A CO., >1 HOOSIER JOE Formerly owned bv George Hoyee, will make the season of 1891 at the stables of the undersigned, on the Geo. K. Hollingsworth farm, eastern limits of Rensselaer. , Teems— To insure standing colt, $6. I arting with an insured mare forfeits insurance. Not responsible for accidents. HOOSIER JOE is a celebrated trotter and pacer, and is too well known in this locality to require any statement of pedigree. Call and see him, he will recommend hi nself, John Schahelaub, Owner and Keeper.

William Taylob. G. I. Thomas., lEim'iHEimiiiT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. AT i THUSUS. —DEALERS IN—cub nr, inn, nit FORK, m, BM, CORNED BEEF, TONGUES, Ac., ‘Ac., Ac. * Your patronage respectfully solicited.

NUMBER 1)