Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME IV.

democratic democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERT FjHDaY, Jas. W. McEwen, RATES OF SUBSOftIFTIOH. euYtu -. Six Hosths...... , Three «o»ths Law* of Kewepapers. Except at the option of the publisher no paMr •will be discontinued until all arrearages are pCd. Aar oeraon who receives or taxes a newapaper fkemVpoat-oMce, wnether he haa ordered it or met, or whether it la in meld in law to be a subscriber and ia responsible for the pay- ... If aubacribera more to other placea witkou nodfrina the publisher, and the papers are sen t« tke fomer direction they are held reaponsi ble. The comrta hare decided that Jf arreara, who refusefto take pwrifro® office, or removing and leaving them J*®"*®* 1 for, ia priaaa facie evidence of intentional t and, and maybe dea t with fifths criminal courta. If any person ordera hia paper dieeonttnue, he mmat day All ArrAATAgA# or the publisher may continue 7 to aend it until payment ia made and collect the whole amount whether the paper ia taken from tke office or not. There oenbe no legal diaconUnnanee natil payment ia made in

the new HiSM RENSSELAER. IND. Q. S. DALE, Propnet et VIORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney -»t-Law „ . . . - Indiana (’■NSSBDAEB. * lin the courts of Jasper aDd adStHwt. opposite Court House- Tipi MMOSF. THOMPSON. DIVIDJ. THOMPSON ‘ Attorney-at-Law. HotaryPubl^ THOMPSON & BROTIO2EL Sbnsselabb. - ‘ T Praotieeln ail the Courts. ARION I*. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor We pay r articular attention to parlng tax seflint and leasiaa lands. ™ n* „£=: " W. H. H. GRAHAM, • attorney-at-law, Ruußdbi,atb, Indiana. u lo» o»lo.BU.yt,';">

JAMES W. DOXJTHIT, 4TIOMIEYSAT-LAW AHD NOTARY M®“o. m- Offlee in rear room over Hemphill * stote. Rensßelaer, Ind. IKA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at I»ano. SOT ARY P®BUC W Estate ail Cotlectiii Apit' REMINGTON, INDIANA. WEI practice in all the Courts pf Newtoi V xleiton and J aaper oonnti-. ' * LOUGHRBDQE & SON, asSSiSisSSas! - Jzsx S&SfSS® three months. DR. I. B * WASHBURN Physician A Surgeon Rcnutilcwt Indt of W Chronic rn W. HARTSELU, M P aOHffiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. bknsselabb. - - ®“ ANA * VObronic Diseases a Specialty..® OFIICB, in Mfike«ver’§ New Block, ltoslVW jance at Makeever Honae. July 11.1884. D ffint. Vc^PreTident^CITIZEWSTATEBA NK RENSSEDAfivI ND rvnns A. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS; st lowest rates and onmoi J avorable term (Jan. 8.88.

John CARMERS’ bank, Public Square - ®# *EHS6ELAEB, - - - - INDIANA. Receive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883. > JW. HORTON, . DENTIBT. All diseases of teeth and gams carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraayn h , Rensselaer, Ind. ' —— - - - - Jm , 9 6000.00 a rear ti beinjr br . I Goodwfn,Trojr,N.V.,at wort. ;-*r us. ’* r. ■ -4 y° an, *y not as mu. ii, but ' »*; %,-jra teach you quickly how to •-.m ftvn » k m T 7 #lO a day at the etart, and ni*»rw a» y ...■ . o ■ vJr'VeL Ol Beth aexea, all ages, lit any jmn of V you can commence at home, pir- \ * '44r 8 "8 y° UT spare moments onlt to A .Vl'y »*»• work. All ia new. Great pay 81 RK f. r W V/ every workar. We start you, faruisbing k ~ J •vrjibln*. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. ■ I AUTICULAKB FREE. Aridreas at oare, I —«. VUKBOB A CO., lORTLa:.!),

The Democratic Sentinel.

THE NEW TAX LAW.

A Grant Improvement Over the Old System—lts Praotionl Workings. [Senator Ewing in Greensburg New Era.] The purpose of the law is to have all pi opertv listed for taxation, and it is surrounded with all kinds of safe-guarde, so much bo that it will be enforced or the officers charged with its execution, as well as the taxpayer, placed in a very preearions situation. It is the duty of the party himself to give in all of his property of every kind at its fair valne. It ie the duty of the auditor, the treasurer, the township assessor, the connty assessor, and eaeh of them, and each of the state board of review to see that he does. There is to be a county assessor whose duty It is to take the assessment list of enoh taxpayer and search the racords a of the recorder’s, sheriff’s and elerk’s offices for mortgages, notes, judgments and property owned or held by the tax-payer, to see that.all has been given in. It is his further duty to examine the parties, the township assessors and other persons under oath, touching the property owned or held by any taxpayer. It is the duty of the tax commissioners—two men of opposite politios —to investigate, with the assistance of the governor, secretary and auditor of state, all reports of railroads, express, insurance, sleeping-oar, telegraph,telephone, state banks ana other corporations, who are required to report to the auditor of state* semi-annually, and see that they give in all oredits and property and pay the sums due the state. These two tax commissioners must visit every oounty in the state at least once a year and not only look after the duties above enumerated, but see that the county anl township offi. oers have done their duties, and assist them in doing so. The < ounty assessor, auditor and treasurer constitute a county board of review whose duty it is to equalize taxation, and if anv person is aggrieved by their decision an appeal lies to the state beard of review composed of the five officers a' ove referred to. But you may say that this law when enforced will double taxation, because it will double the value of property assessed, and it may really seem to you to be true, for you can not see how it is that if you gave in for taxation last yoar $5,000 and paid $l6O taxes (which would be a levy of $1.60 on on the SIOO worth of property) that you would not have to pay $3,20 taxes the next year if your property was valued at SIO,OOO, Well, the explanation is very plain. The new law does not inorease taxation or in any way add any new expense, except the salary of the county assessor, $3,00 per day while actually employed, to be paid by the county, and $2,000 annually to e#ch tax commissioner, to be paid by the entire state. ' The purpose of taxation is to collect just enough and no more from the people than is necessary toearry on the wants of the state, counties and municipalities. According to the well and long established doctrine of the democratic party, just enough an no more money shall be collected for taxes than is absolutely necessary to carry on the wants of the government economically administered. Again, in the language of Mr. Cleveland, “unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation." Money in excess of this under form of law is hut legalized robbery. So, therefore, the more the property is valued for taxation the less the levy. Just in that proportion in which the value of the property is increased for taxation, so must the per cent, levied for taxes decrease. Let me illustrate with Decatur county. Say she Has under the old law $9,000,000 of property for taxation, and the levy for all purposes is $1,50 on the one hundred dollars. This will raise annually $135,000 of taxes, and enough to pay all township, county and state purposes, besides adding to our already fat school fund. Well now sup pose that under the law, property is put in at “true oash value,” which doubles the value, then we will have instead of $9,000,000, property taxed at twice that much, or $18,000,000. Now we only need $135,000, if that, to run all governments and pay all expenses, and if the levy is kept i.t $1.50 as it was last year, we will get double what we need. What must we do? Why cut the levy in two and make it 75 cents instead of $1,50, and We pay no more taxes, and yet the same sum is raised, and that is all we need. But we will not have to pay even he 75 cents for the reason that railroads, express and other companies named above will pay more th m before, and all of this property which has been covered and concealed will be brought out and have its proportion to bear, and thereby Relieve to that extent lands, real property and visible tangible personal property. Is not this a selfevident fact? Does not any man see that if there is a debt of SIOO,OOO to be paid that one thousand men can pay it with less money each than one hundred men. The law provides that the assessors shall complete their work by June 1, and that the township trustees shall at the June term of the commissioners determine and levy for township purposes. Sept. 1 the commissioners shall make the levy for county and state purposes. Therefore they will know by June 1 how much money they will need for all purposes, and have three months in which to consider the levy. Any one can see that if the valuation is placed at “true cash value” it is better for all becanse it is real and not fictitious or inequitable, for as it is now, as before demonstrated, the man with $50,000 escapes $375 per year hat he should pay, while the man worth SSOO to whom the township, county and state owe just as much protection and as many rights, only escapes $3,75. Some might contend that the new law would authorize extravagance, but it can not, as ne officer is given more power than he had, and if that haß been too much he has already been too extravagant, and if so should he promptly retired. The fast is that the law is a great improvement. The responsi hility rests with the commissioners and those making the levieß in townships by their counsel and advice, and if they do not reduce the levy as much if not more than the actual valuation is increased, they are to be held responsible, and they alone. See to it, taxpayers, that this is done, andif your board of commissioners and trustees levy one cent more than is necessary to meet the wants of your local ann state governments economically administered, held them and forever bury them with your condemnation Don’t blame the tax law, or the democratio party which made it. believing as that party does, in equal and exact justice to all, and remember that the dem-

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO COERECT PRINCIPLES.”

RENSSELAER. JASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY uAY 8 J 391

ocratic party has its eye on all officers upon whOm these duties devolve, and it proposes to place the responsibility where it belongs. A young son of Benny Harrison’s attorney general, and late law partner, Mil. ler, is completing his studies at the Columbia lhw school in Washington City; at the same time he is drawing a salary of $2,000 per annum as a chief of revision in the government service. The Miller family are not very well known in liidiana, but they are getting there under the administration of “Little Ben.’ The boy is on the pay roll with no duties to perform. An “Old Demoorat ! ha! ha! ha! Joining with the Republican party in its orusade against the new tax law. Then, too, the deep pain he felt at the announcement of “Alliance” that “Bro. Marshall seeks to make political for the republican party out of the new tax law by doing some systematic lying concerning the same.” “Old Democrat”! is well known, but the oldest inhabitant iremembereth not when he could establish his membership with the Democratio organization.— What Bro. Marshall seeks to accomplish by “doing some systematic lying," “Old Demeorat”! seeks to accomplish by a little systematic false pretense. “Old Democrat*! ha! ha! ha! Pretty good. In the language of Artemus Ward, he is an “amoosing cuss.”

Messrs. George H. Brown, Frank M. Parker, John Waymire and other leading farmers of Jasper oounty authorize us to quote them sb saying that in the work for which they are intended, the Morgan Spading Harrow is the most perfect farming tool they have ever used; and especially in working sod they have no equal. Hammond Bros. Five hundred Pinkertons, armed with Springfield r lies, are employed in impressing upon the minds of workingmen in the coke regions that “protection” to home industry is a great blessing.— If the workmen fail to grasp the argument, and resist, they are shot down. Reciprocity is Sporadic Free Trade.— The Blaine element of the Republican party are Free Traders.

Connty Board of Education.

The County Board of Education held its May meeting in the office of the County Superintendent last Friday. The members were & all present except E. L. Clark, Pres., of Rensselaer School Board, and Wm. H. Coover, of the Remington School Board. The time was largely spent in filing reports of enumeration by the several trustees. It was decided to continue the purchase of township supplies through a county agency, and E. L. Clark was re-appointed as agent for the Board. The following resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote: Whereas, On April 29, 1891, David M. Nelson, a former president of this Board, and County Superintendent of Public Schools, was called by death from active duties of life; and Whereas, This Board representing the educational interests of this county, and recognizing the valuable services to the schools, rendered by Mr. Nelson while in office, desires to record this testimonial of respect; therefore be it Resolved , That this Board express its high appreciation of the distinguished seivices rendered to the public schools by Mr. Nelson, and of his exceptional worth and exalted character, as shown in the administration of the important trust discharged by him. Resolved , That this memorial of respeet be spread upon the records of the county Board of Education, published in the county papers and also m the next public school manual. W. O. Roadifer, J. F. Warren, Secy. Pres, of Board. Enumeration of School Children for 1891. g % g* ? £ | | I i- a NAME OP « P o • CD < 5 <T> CORPORATIONS. * * n . ' ~ • , • . (X C» • • • £ :;; o p Barkley 226 j 182 408 4 Carpenter..../ 178 161 339 18 Gillam 121! 99 220 17 Hanging Grove 86! 73 159 11’ Jordan j 114: 121 235 j 14 Kankakee...... 82* 67 149 18! Keener 113 97; 210: 1 4 Marion '159 1-331 292 20 Milroy 481 55; 103! 3 Newton 106 i 90j 196 46 Union ! 1551 118! 273 4 Walker ! 122 87 209 20 Wheatfield.... j 94 91 185 9 Rensselaer....! 243 j 283! 526 4 Remington...l46j 191 [ 337 24 T0ta1.... 1993! 1848|3841 46 170 The net loss in the county >s 124.

60SPEL TEMPERING! Programme, —AT THE—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Bunday. May 3 1891. 2:30 p. M. 1. Opening song—No. 89. 2. Scripture reading, by Mrs. Martin. 3. Prayer. 4. Song—No. 250. 5. f Miscellaneous business. m Speech, by Samuel Sparling. 7. Deolamation, by Guil Wasson. 8. Yocal musio, by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan. 9. Declamation, by CSyde Reeves. 10. Declamation, by Myrtie Ctipman. 11. Speech, by Elder Conner. 12. Musie, No. 253. 13. Declamation, by Ray Thompson. 14. Declamation, by Ross Benjamin. 15. Speech, by Mrs. eo. Dexter. 16. Speech, by Daniel S. Makeover, jr. 17. Singing and signin ; the pledge. 18. Benediction. HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. James F. Antrim. Secy

The town eleotion passed of quietly Monday, the Republican majority being about the same as last year. The following is the result: East. West. Total. Trustee 2d Diat. . W. R. Nowels, D. 49 52 101 Norman H. Warner, R. 83 84 167 Warner’s maj. 65 Trustee 3d Dist. J. J. Eiglesbach, D. 60 50 100 J. H. 8. Eilis, R. 84 86 170 Ellis’ maj. 70 Trustee sth Dist. S. A. Henry, D. 44 50 94 Ancil Woodworth, It. 89 87 176 Woodwerth’s maj. 82 Treasurer. Benj. Tuteur, D. 52 54 106 C. C. Starr, R. 82 84 166 Starr’s maj. 60 Town Clerk. Jerry Healy, D. 45 51 96 C. G. Spitler, R. 89 85 174 Spitler’s maj. 78 Town Uarshal. John S. Ramey, D. 49 56 105 M. L. Warren, R. 86 82 168 Warren’s maj. 64

Advertised letters— Miss Lucinda A. Miller. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Mr. E. J. Clark and Miss Mary Baltwell, of Milroy township, were married last Monday by Rev. B. F. Ferguson, at his residence, in Rensselaer. Our High School has lately received a free scholarship from Wabash College.— The school now has free scholarships from Wabash College, State University, DePauw University and Adrian College. H. J. Nichols, of Lowell, Indiana, came down to Rensselaer Thursday and bought cne of ‘he famous Morgan Spading Harrows. They ara the best thing of the kind and farmers are finding it out.Q Sold by Hammond Bros., Rensselaer, Indiana. The baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the Rensselaer High School will be preached on Sunday tne rthinst., at 3 o’clock p. m., in Trinity M. E. Churoh, by Dr. C. E. Wilber, of Adrian College, Mich. All are invited. Eighty dollars per month has been subscribed by our merchants to maiutan a sprinkler, and Saylor & Hopkins have purchased a $250 Stndebaker spiinkler for the purpose. The season wifi begin next Monday. The large separator has arrived for the Rensselaer creamery, which will double its present capacity. The topmost tower of the new college building has been surmounted by a large, ornamented moss. If you want harness, bridles, halters or anything in that line of trade you will consult your interests by inspecting goods and ascertaining prices at Horace Peacock’s, opposit the Nowels House.

The physicians who recently amputated h leg for Geo. Hollister, found it necessary the other day to remove a part of the sciatic neive from above the point of amputation. Heavy frost Wednesday night, but it is probable the fruit sustained little if any injury. A “Dandy-lion" ice cream supper will be given in the room next door to Tuteur’s grocery store, Saturdav evening, May 9th, bv the ladies of the' Presbyterian Missionary Society. J. H. Peacock went to Chicago Wednesday for the purpose o.’ laying in a stock of No. 1 leather and saddlery hardware as he handles nothing but the best stock. John L. Martin, of the Thomson-Hous-ton Electric Co. of Chicago, Chas. W. Grant and Wm. B. Austin, of Kensseher, have been elected directors of the looal Electric Light Company. The School Trustees have purchased four lots on corner of Vanßensselaer and Susan streets for school purposes. Improvement in t e condition of Mr«Dr. Deming, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported. Says the New York Herald: “Whenthe Devil hears of a new scheme for amelior ting the condition of the heathen, he just takes a stroll through the slums t f New York and smiles softly to himself.” Miss Lizzie Windier, of Goodland, is visiting relatives in Rensselaer.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cutt, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fevtr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

THEY ARE STILL WANTING. The Indianapolis Journal promisee that with Harrison and Morton and protection would oome “full dinner pails” and contentment among the laboring millions. Yesterday morning it recounted among the strikeß now in progress and those all but oertain to come within the next f«w days these: The strike in the Pennsylvania coke fields. The strike of not less than 3,000 miners in the Terre Haute and Brazil districts. The strike of miners st LaSalle, 111. The strike of miners in the Hocking Valley. The strike of carpenters and other bnilding trades at Pittsburgh. The strike at St. Louis Involving 6,000 laborers. The strike in bnilding trades at Milwanksa. uThe strike of yardmen at Williamsburg, Ky. The strike in building trades at Terre Haute. The strike of miners in the Pittsburgh district. The strike of plumbers at Duluth. They have Harrison and Morton and “protection" in all that MsKinleyism implies, but contentmedt and “full dinner pails” are still wanting.—Kokomo Dispatoh. I desire to sell the email farm—4oeer» j —on which I now reside, near Julia/, Newton county, Indiana. New resident and other improvements. Apply to, or address W. G. SMOOT, Julian, Newton county, Ind. Mr. W. G. Smoot advertises Us farn for sale in the Rensselaer Sentinel. Ht has a good farm, and those who wish to purohase may find a bargain.—Kentlano Demoorat.

.Horace Peacock is filling up his new shop on Washington street, opposite the Nowels House, with a large stook of harness, bridles, baiters, etc., etc., of his own manufacture, and made from the best material in the market. Prioeß reasonable. Those in want of goods in his line are respectfully invited to give him a oall. He solioits an inspection of his work before going elsewhere.

Apropos of Wanamaker, a bright New York woman was snending some time in Washington this winter and at an exhibition of paintings chanced to bs looking at a Bougereuu in company with this gentleman. She remarked that one of the cherubs in the pictures looked quite a little like Lan try. Whereupon Mr. Wanamaker practically wondered if Mrs. Langtry and her friends would go to heaven. Upon which the quick-witted New Yorker retorted: “They will get there as soon as any Philadelphia tailor.” This same lady insists that all the postmaster’s table linen is embroidered on one end “Gome to Jesus," on the other “Go to Wanamakers."

Taka the Monon Route to the Grand Land Sale, May 13th and 14th, at Harrogate, Tennessee. This superior site adjoins the famous Cumberland Gap Park and is five miles from the flourishing manufacturing town of Middlesborougb, Ky., of whose wonderful resources, progress and development you are familiar. The prospectus compiled by the projectors of this enterprise, explains fully the merits of this locality as a resort for pleasure-seekers and capitalists, desiring home comforts, country and mountain life, with a beautiful climate and fine mineral springs. For pamphlets, rates and other information, address any tioket agent of the Monon Route, F. J. Reed, City Passenger Ag’t, 73, Clark St., Chicago, or W. H. McDoel, Jambh Barker, General Manager. Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. General Offices, Monon Block, Chicago.

.Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. Notice is hereby given to all tHe citizens of i he Town of Remington, and Carpenter Township, in the county of Jasper, and State ot Indiana, that I, the undersigned Joseph Dluzak, a white male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years; will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of the said Jasper county, in the State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commission rs to be holdenin the Town of Rensselaer, in said Jasper county, commencing on Monday, the Ist day of Jane, 1891, for a license to sell spirituous liquors, vinoi s liquors, malt liquors, and air intoxioating liquors which may be used as a beverage, in a less qnantitv than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and per* mitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold; Said premises are precisely located and describes! as follows, to-wit: The lower story of a two-story frame and m9tal covered building located upon Lot numbered six (6), in Block n inhered eight (8), in the original plat of the Town of Remington, in Jasper county, Indiana, which is laid out upon a part of Section No thirty (30), in Townshijp No. twenty-seven i 27) north of Range No. six (6) west, in said county and State.— The ground upon which said bnilding is located is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing twenty-five (25. feet west of the south-east corner of said Lot No. six (6), in Block No. eight (8) in said original plat of the Town of Remington, * Indiana, and running thence north fifty (50) feet and jfour (4) inches, thenco west twenty (20) feet and two (2) inches, thence south fifty (50) feet and four (4) inches, and thenoe east twenty (20) feet and two (2) inches to the nlacS of beginning. The said building fronts south on Rail Road street in said sown of Remington, Indiana. Said application will ask 101 a license as above mentioned for a period of one year. ’ JOSEPH DLUZAK. Ika W. Yeoman, Applicant. Att’y for Applicant May 8. 1891— * 10

Pekia Duok Eggs, for setting purpc for sale by John Schanlar. A. • Brama eggs 50 cents for setting. John Scnanl nb ~:r ipjgTTiiinrggpßa^—jC NOTICE OF SURVEY, Notice is hereby gives to J. A. Robinson, F 1C Parker, Granville Moody Perry Mn itt, Mary M Marlatt., William McElfresh, J'isipk Henfclo, John English. William Day, B Y I'oblnson, James Kays, John Pulllns. John Croon, and all others interested, that I own east lia.'t of southeast quarter of section nlae (9], t ‘Wl»» si ip twenty-nine (29), range six (8), ann >MI half of west half of southoastqnarteref scrvtoa nine [o], towaship twsutr-nlne, range six [til, ill Jasper county. Indiana, and that on the l«i daT oi Juno, 1891, 1 will proceed with the Snrvo/w of said county and establish tho cormers nnd lines of my laud JULIETTE MOOR U James C Thrawls, Surveyor Jasper County May 1, 1891.. *4 NOTICE of application FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to all tho citizens c. ih* town of Wheattleld, and Wheatfield t'.’.v*ship, in the County of Jasper, and State el m« diaua. that t.bo undersigned, Grover Smlt' , »> white mule Inhabitant of said town and town* ship, and over the ago of twenty-one years, end not nthohahltof b coming intoxicated, aii.la man of good moral character, and a lit parson in every respect, fobo intrusted with the salo oi Intoxicating liquors, will make application to '.lt* Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county at tho next regular session and meetlngot r 4a Board, to h held iu the Town of Rensselaet, in said county und Statu aforesaid, commencin'’ an tho first. Monday in June, a- o 1891, the sa ac> being the Is day of June, 1891, for a I icons' to sell splrltouH liquors, vinous liquors, mar liquors, and all other Intoxicating liquors wh cb may be used as a beverage, In loss quautit. 6* than a quart at a time, wlthlhe privilege ot p irmittlug said liquors to be drank en the pretn ,-e« where sold, npd said premises being preci-oly located and described as follows; In a one-st ry ft-amo building; -he ground upou which > id building is located being precisely located id described as i'. ilows: Being a part es the m uncast quarter of the seuth-west quarter of seeuon twenty-live (25). township thirty-two (82) ninth range six (tl) wost, in Jasper county, India ’.a, and more part icularly described as follows, >• wit; Commencing two hundrod and three O-MJ) feet south of the center of said section, the .00 tunning duo wost four (4) feot, being tho piac • of beginning, thence continuing due west tlybr (80 foot, tnenco running due si uth eighteen • ;8) i bet, thence rnnulng duo oast thirty (81) feet, end thenco running due north eighteen (18) fee to the place of beginning Said license is as. ed fora period of one year. GROVER BMITL. Jamos W Douthit, Att,y for Petitioner May 1,1891

Notice o± Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizen of the Town of Remington, and Carpenter Township, in tho County of Jasper, Stat’d Indiana: That I, tho undersigned Daniel O'Connor, a white male Inhabitant of the State ot Indiana, and over tho ago of twenty-one years, will make application to tho Board of Commissioner* of tho said lasper county, In the State of Indiana, at tho next rogular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden la ; ho Town of Rensselaer, In said Jasper ceoety, commencing on Monday, the lat day ol Ju -.e, M9l, for a License to sell splrltous Liquor*Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be naod as a beverage, In loss quantities than a quart at a time, with the jrlvifoge of allowing and permitting said Liquor* ;o bo drank on the premises where sold, and iroctsoiy located and described as follows, to-w: t: ‘A ono-st.ory Eramo Building located upon Lot number oue(l) of P. D. Gallagher’s subdivision of Lots numbers soar (4), five (5), and six (6) In Block number twolvo (12) of the original plat of tho Town ot Remington, which Is laid out np<<a a part ot tho Bouth half of the northwest quart"* of section No. thirty, township tweity-sevc i, north, range six west, In tho copnty of Jasper, and State of Indiana. The ground npon whte.lt said Building Is located. Is describee by and bounds as follows: Commenclngat thenort ieast corner of said Bloc* number twelve (12) la said Town of Remington, and running thencj west along the uortn line of said Block Nr. twelve [l2l, a distance of forty feet; thence son a mralli’f with Ohio street lu said Town of Bonington, twenty feet: thence east parallel wi.h tne nort i lino of said Block No. twelve [l2], for'.jr feet to tho west bo iidary line of said Ohio strec z, and thence north along the west line of said Ohio street, twenty fee- to the place of beginning. TKu said Bnltdlng fronts east on Ohio street m said Town < f Remington. Sa d application wi,l ask for a License as above mentioned, for a period of one year. DANIEL O’CbNNOB. « Ira W. Yeoman, Att’y for Applicant. May 1 1891.. 819.

James Reece, A strictly thoroughbred horse, 16i bands high, weight about 1200, will make tbs season of 1891 on the following terms:- • S2O for a colt to stand and suck, or sls tj ins me. Insurance to be paid before tui Ist of January, 1892. $lO for saaso i closing 4th of July. If insurance is pat l and any bad lack happen, privilege give a next year. JAMES MALOY. Rensselaer, March 27,189 L nmi _ _LL .1... 1 . » William Taylob. G. I. Thoma.% rimi'miTKiut, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. —jpEALKBS IN—mm, mottos, w, m m m CORNED BEEF, TONGUES <fco. , &o. f <fcc. W Your patronage respectfully solicit

NUMBER 17