Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME IV

gtnwc?atic§>etitiMl democratic newspaper. FiJDAT.7, Jas. wTmcEwen, RATES OF SUBSGRIFTIOIf. “ $1.60 Six IUM *o*tkS.... ■••• Lain ofMawapapars. ter p«° «*> ggigamaCTire If smbscribers aon to other place* wlthoa >l*. jazra and maybefiehtirithin the criminal courts. If in pereon order* hi* paper dUeomtlnne, he “H,'rS| arreara»M or the publisher may miiiu to.esad it util u aeraaffars <Usconttnuan«« uutil paymeat 1* made in

the mew MlillMil® 1 1 RIH BHELAEB' ind. nALE, Propnet *r KOKDSOAI r. OHILCOTE, bw«w«— sttwaev*tJAW auasxLAU. * I(rDl^* A Ilatte «SX r a.“ -M : "HIF fBOMnON « B ® OTHI S; Ii ». BSESBELAEB. - Prftfltloein allthe Oourte. ARION Ite SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor -aarsstaaSßS? -1 ■"-*« —— —■ W. Jl. H. GRAHAM, • attokney-at-law, Rzbsdbiatb, iHDIAVA. Money to loan on long tlme 8 ,pt!^m* 1 ** 1 ’ ’ JAMES W. DOXJTHIT, >• -- TiW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, "SS I?£Z,Z» r H.»r™ * *tore. Rep»»elaer, Ind. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lam, NOTARY PCBI.IC leal Estate ail MWE**"* REMINGTON, IND I AN A. arui practice in all the Court* of N*wto»B W * lP Staton and jMperoo^*^^^ YIOTOB B. LOPeIIBIDO* '• , raW'> OH » nKIE * ®°”’ *£2S ??«“«•“ Era* month* • _ DB,i,R WASHBURN Physician A Surgeon Rensulatr, Ind. W W. HARTSI2X, M D ■OMOSOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGRON. rbmssblarr, - * Indiana. vObronio Diseases ft Specialty.^ OmiCR in Mak**v*r’» New Block. Re*iWIC dene* at Makeaver Houa*. July U, 1884. »* , sssa. wsssui^s^r CITIZENS’ST ATEB A NK RENSSELAER HD iyom t S2B!*ffi MAgSSgUß^rr.fflrta.?” itlowmt rate* and on moa i atorabl* tern* fj?an.l.W. Im *r££&. JllWlLl, olSUr. CABMERS BANK, Ls2S-”“"*—' J ing Busina**. Angnst 7, 1883. J. W. HOBMF, DJraTI9T All disease* of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis A Mnraay’s --** I ** Rensselaer, Ind. * MOOO.OS a ynr ii bring in.de by t R. Jf-m. Goodwin,Tro7.N.V.,»t work for us. U»r, joo may not make u much, but can yon quickly bow to earn fron ito *lO a day at the atart, and mere .» > „u (» ififepS' M on. Beth aeiea, all agea. In any part of . yon can commence at home, gir- ■ Joying all your time,or apare momenta only te m g jp the work. An la naw. Grant pay SUE* tot VmS t# erary workar. We atari yon, femlahing 9 acanrtking. ZASILT, BPUDILT laanan*. MB . \ PARTICULARS FEE*. Addraaa at onM, RJm » A HWWMI * CO., reRTLAJIB, -‘"Ti

The Democratic Sentinel.

MR. CLEVELAND'S SPEECH.

The Indianapolis Mews, a prominent republican journal, refers in the follow* ing complimentary terms to the recen* speech of Mr. Cleveland before the Cleveland Clnb, at Buffalo, N. Y.: There an two oonspiouous qualities in Mr. Cleveland’s publio speech—courage and substance. He says something. His utteranee is not mere words, pretty nothings on a string of rhetorio, but embodied ideas. When he is done he has left something to be pondered, something worthy to inspire action. This something he gives the quality of inspiration to by his coureg*. His letter on the silver coinage i question not long ago was one of the most courageous acts of the time. It was almost audacious in its courage. * * Similarly in his speech to the Cleveland Democracy at Buffalo yesterday Mr. Cleveland, with his oustomary courage and direct drive of utteranee, challenged the appalling extravagance of the time in our public expenditure. He rightly classified the billion dollar Congress as an effeot, the spirit of extravagance as a cause. He showed how far and fast we were drifting from the old idea of economy asd simplicity, and the one greatest evil effeot of it, namely in the perversion of character it was causing. “But to my mind, the saddest and most frightful result of public extravagance is seen in the readiness of the masses of omr people, who are not dishonest but only only heedless, to acoustom themselves to that dereliotion in publio place which it involves. Evidenoe is thus furnished that our countrymen are in danger of losing the scrupulous insistence upon the faithful discharge of duty on the part of their publie servants, the regard for eoonomy and frugality of sturdy Americanism. Mr. Cleveland speaks like a philosopher here as well as a statesman. He correct, ly devines the insidious influenoe of this prodigality in publio affairs. A pension list increased from fifty millions to nearly three times that, and the insatiate cry for more as fieroe as ever; the river and harbor bill doubled—from $11,000,000 to $22,000,000—the treasury surplus sapped dry, and taxes blistered hotter and broader than ever, the beneficiaries of the extravagance being relied upon for support of the influences which work them and plunder the masses for them. Mr. Cleveland’s speech should be read by every oitizen—by the plain man, the average American whose aims are pnre and who is deceived beeause of his own trusting honesty and lack of knowledge. James Bryce in his great book on our institutions the “American Commonwealth, “ discussing the problem of American extravagance and corruption in publio affairs maintains what European opinion thinks is a paradox, namely that the American people are pure; and he explains it by urging that the . do not know what is going on, and when told it think it is the lies of the opposition. Mr. Cleve-, land emphasizes this same thing in his warning. But he gives the warning, and the words of a courageous, honest man, as Jkis countrymen have found him to be, should count for much. The public treasury is drained, elements of our life debauched, and the most appalling system of class taxation known to civilization fastened on the masses. Labor is herded and driven like cattle, and new millio aires spring up every day.

THE MEANIN G OF FREE COINAGE.

[Montgomery Ala., Advertiser] The National Stookman and Farmer having been frequently asked to define “free coinage of silver,” wrote to the Treasury Department at Washington and got this definition from the Director of the Mint: *Th< term ‘free and unlimited coinage of silver’ means the conferring of the right upon individuals to take silver of any kind to the mints and have every 37U pure grains of it stamped, free of charge into a dollar, which dollar is a full legal tender for its faoe value in the payment of debts and obligations, of all kinds in the United States." In other words says the Baltimore Sun an ounce of silver, (480 grains), which can now be bought in op«n market for 98 eents, is to pass, under the kind of free coinage now proposed, for $1,29. A speculator who paid S9B for 100 ounces would get at the Treasury $1,29 in National currency, making s3l by the transactien. Or, to put it differently, with the silver at 98 cents an ounce he would get 100 silver dollars or silver certificates, for silver bulilon costing him $75,79. The average cost of producing silver in the Unite! States in 1886 was 51.1 per ounce. Ip Montana the average cost was 43.3 cents per ounce. The Granite Mountain mine in that State, according to the official statement of the Granite Mountain Company to the director of the mint in 1886, prodnoed 2,987,754 ounces of silver at a cost of 2J cents per ounce. In Mexioo the cost is 43§ eents; in Booth America, 34$ cents; in Australia at the Broken Hill mine, 16 «ents. Very large quantities of silver am brodaoed at thase figures.

COSTS TO CALL OUT TROOPS.

Soldiering ia a ooatly bnaineaa to the State. The two regiments recently sent to the coke regions at an expense of oxer S2OOO a daO already aggregate abont $20,. 000. Judge Black once said it wonld be cheaper to pay laboring men the advance wages demanded ont of the state treasury than to send soldiers to quell stirkes.— The capitalists and railroad companies make most of the money out of the coal business, and jus now they are fighting the tax bill before the legislature beoause it requires them to pay something nearer a fairer proportion of taxes. They want the State to protect them against the lawless Huns they imported some years ago, because they would work cheaper than Americans, Irish, Germans and others.— But at the same time these big coal and transportation companies insist upon the farmers continuing to pay more than their proper share of taxes, although they never ask or require any police protection from the State. —Meadvule (Pa.) Messenger. While the Camegies are an oppressive, grinding terror to their poor employes, they are an expensive luxury to the State. At the moment of his presentation of a $1,000,000 edifice* to the cityl of New Tork Carnegie was requiring an expenditure of $20,000 by the state to reduce to submission his starving workmen in the ceks regions.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

RENSSELAER, JASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY MAY 22 1891

GOSPF.L TEMPERANCt Programme^ —AT THE—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Sunday. May 24 1891. 2:30 p. m. 1. Opening song—No. 891. 2. Scripture reading. 3. Prayer, by Rev. T. F. Drake. 4. Song—No. 361. 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Speech, by Mrs. Val Seib. 7. Declamation, by Bertha Alter. 8. Speech, by Lyman Zea. 9. Musio. 10. Declamation, by Ira Washburn. 11. Declamation, by Stella Parkison. 12. Speeeh, by JayW. Williams. 13. Declamation, by Lara Rhoades. 14. Declamation, by Zula Hopkins. 15. Deolamation, by Nona Barnes. 16. Singing No. 360 and signing the Sledge, enediction. HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. Jambs F. Antrim, Seo’y.

Decoration Day Order.

Head-Quarters Rensselaer Post, No. 84, Dept, of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republio, Rensselaer, Ind., May 18, 1891. General Order No. 1: I. All members of the post are reminded that memorial Day with its saoied memories and fraternal duties is near at hand and the day will be observed as usual, on Saturday, May 30, 1891. The Women's Relief Corps No. 39, of Rensselaer, will be Invited to participate and render the same aid and assistance as they have so well done in the past, and all soldiers are hereby invited to join with ns in the honors to be rendered to our and their late comrades in arms, who are now mustered beyond the lines. The Rensselaer Comet Band, Iroquois Lodge 143,1. O. O. F., Rensselaer Lodge No. 82, K. of P. and the Fire Department of the town of Rensselaer are eaoh respectfully invited to participate as heretofore in the observance of the day. 11. At 1:30 p. m. the court house bell will be rung for the assembly of all organizations at their respective halls where they will at once organize and move to the court house square for shade, and from whieh place all will march precisely at 2 o'clock, to the cemetery, where will be executed the services of the G. A. R. by the Post, assisted by the Corps and Comet Band. 111. The memorial sermon on Sunday, May 24th, preceding Memorial Day, will be delivered at the Opera House, at 10:30 o’clock a. m. by Rev. T. F. Drake. . v The W. R. C. and all soldiers are especially invited to assemble at the G. A. R. Hall, from then*e to march as organizations to the Opera House in time to be there seated before the time of services. All persons are invited to attend suoh service which is designed so consider the lessons that should be derived from the sad expet iencas of those four unhappy years of blood and tears, and to prepare and lead the minds of ail to the exercises of the following Memorial Day. By command of N. S. Bates, Official, Post Com. Jas. A. Eubhham, Pest Adjutant.

Oldest daughter of Dr. I. I. B. Washbum, of this place, had a savere surgical oweration performed Wednesday of last waek, at the Woman’s Hospital, Chioago, and died the following Friday. Tha announcement of her death on Saturday was a complete surprise to our people who supposed she was enjoying goodhealth. To ner husband, parents and friends it was a terrible shock, and they have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. About nine years ago May went to California with a view to improvement of health, and was there married to James E. Hawkins, in 1885. She united with the M. E church in 1882. Rev, T. F. Drake conducted the funeral services at the residence of her parents, Sunday afternoon. Interment in Weston cemetery. Her age waß 26 years and 6 days.

A telegram from Pierre, South Dakota, to the Leatherman family at his place, contained the sad announcement of death by drowning of their son and brother, A. J. Leatherman. He was a young man, highly esteemed by all who knew him.— His brother, J. N. Leatherman, started Wednesday morning for Pierre, and will take charge of the body, if recovered. A boy at Chas. Yates’, Monday. Mrs. Isaac Keener, has been seriously sick, but is gradulally recovering. Mrs. Abe Wartena, Is just recovering from an attack of the grip, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Kepner, are down with the grip. Another girl at Ira Morlan’s, Tuesday. Chas. Coen is enlarging his residence on Main Street. Station agent Jim Chapman is visiting his home, in Michigan, this week. Robinson & Ryan have disposed of their grocery establishment for a fine farm in Gillam township. After 16-days siege of the grip J. Cal. Porter is able to be about again. J. W. Duvall has several good farms for sale, on good terms. Enquire of him for particulars. Dr. W. W. Hartsell attended the session of the State Homeopathio Associaation at Indianapolis, Thursday of last week. Rev. Francis Cox, of Chicago, will conduct the service of the M. E. Quarterly Meeting, Sunday, May 31. The publio cordially inviied to attend. The Indiana Funeral Directors Association was in session at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. T. P. Wright put in an appearance from this place.

MRS. MAY HAWKINS,

D. B. Nowels will erect a residence on west side of Main street, opposite Wm. P. Baker’s. Daywitt, tried at Kentland for criminal assault, was fined $5 and to make his headquarters in the prison north for 2J years. Julius 'Orton, of Monticello. oocupied the pulpii at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning. His discourse was well received. Berry Brothers, of Monon, we understand will occupy the room reoently vaoated by Robinson k Ryan with a full line of groceries, etc. Miss Blanohe Long l ridge and Miss Mamie Spitler attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge Daughters of Rebecca, at Indianapolis, the present week. Rev. T. F. Drake, Miss Fannie Wood and Miss Estella Parkison attended the annual convention of the Epworth League in session at Lafayette this week. Frank Davis, of Morocco, has beoome proprietor of the “Morocco Courier" and will run it on the line of strict neutrality. He should receive a liberal support. The Monon w ll give half-fare rates for the May Musioal Festival at Indianapolis. One fare for the round trip; tiokets will be sold May 26th, 27th ana 28th, 1891, good going only on day of sale and limited to return until and including May 29th, 1891. Jake Byerly, of Newton township, was recently “tapped" by the Drs. Lougnrldge and a number of quarts of water drawn from his ohost. He is on the improve. At noon, on Tuesday last, the roof of the kitchen oonneoted with the residence of W. R. Nowels, was discovered to be in flame. The fire company was promptly on hand and soon had it under oOntrol, The damage was not great. Insured. Rev. C. E. Wilber, Ph. D. preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Rensselaer High School last Sabbath morning. The remarks of the Rev. gentleman were regarded as highly practihal and well suited for the occasion.

FLOUR! FLOUR!! CASH! CASH!! CASH!! Money is what makes the mare go. For the next 30 days we will sell our Flour at woleeale prices at the Mill or at O. C. Starr’s grocery. Every sack warranted to be as good as any flour on the market, at $1,25 per sack This is sto 2(Lner oent. h» tier sack than you oan lllyßrnr of any aefcltor in the county. Oome and giv» us your oash and save money. Rememper cash is what makes the prioe low.— Don’t ask for 3 days or 5 days. m 22 SAILER k HOPKINS.

TWO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS Who Will Create a Furore In Newport This Summer. Newport is to have a sensation this summer. It is authentically stated that the be intiful and celebrated daughters of Lord Dufferin, Beatiioe and Adelaide, are to grace this famous resort with their presence the coining season. It will be remembered that Beatrice’s beautiful dark eyes have played havoo lately with the heart of Albert, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. What it will amount to is as yet a matter of conjecture in Englanr. The young ladies are acknowledged to be the most beautiful in all Europe, and there will be not a little excitement in the heaits of our American belles over their coming. They are exquisite dressers, and their oostumes will be marvels of curiosity. Unlike most ladies, they know exaotly what iB suited to them. Some time ago they sent for the chief designer of the Paris house of The New York and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar, and selected forty costumes each, the cost of which will amount to thousands of pounds. Through the courtesy of these young ladies we have been permitted to copy for The New Y ork and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar two of their most exquisite oostumes, which appear as figures 3 and 4 on the colored plates of the June number of this magazine, just out, and for whioh the publisher has issued, in the z ame es the American ladies, a card of thanks. It is run ored that the prince may follow the young ladies to Newport this summer. The New York and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar has the exclusive right to publish eaeh month at least one or more of the oostumes in which the ladies Beatrice and Adelaide will appear. The late Republican Ex-State Treasurer Lemeke has been pressed to the front by the Indianapolis Journal managers for an interview by one of its reporters in order that "fodder” might be furnished the rnral press of that persuasion throughout the State. The Bepulican contains its allotted share this week as usual.— With the New York Press confining itself solely to the preparation es "Tariff Diagrams”, and the Indianapolis Journal engaged in the manufacture of "arnmunitiop" for the “small frys” of that party to explode against the new tax law, the average Republican journal to-day finds it no trouble to respond to the demands for "more copy." One Bussey who canvassed Indiana in 1888 for Harrison, and declared that love for the republican party and its principles was the impelling motive and he neither sought nor desired reward, |but who made haste to file his claims, and was appointed assistant secretary of the Interior, is a great admirer of Harrison and his administration. Holding place by his appeintment, why shouldn’t he be? He dare net favor another. But when he says "The Republican party is the only really national party in this country”, it

is very evident the “d&mphools* are not all dead yet. He knows that “sectionalism" was and is the ohief comar stone of the Republican laith and organisation. Such exhibitions of subserviency, hypocrisy and falsehood on the part of one claiming to be a free man is . abhorrent to the masses. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Gntf, Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fev .i Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required, i is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. Horace Peacock is filling up his new shop on Washington street, opposite the Nowels House, with a large stock of harness, bridles, halters, eto., etc., of his own manufacture, and made from the best material in the market. Prices reasonable. Those in want of goods in hiß line are respeotfnlly invited to give him a oall. He solicits an inspection of his work before going elsewhere. Advertised .Letters — A. Conway, Mrs. Sarah A. MeCary, Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Bhoadeb. Drunkenness, or the Diquor Habit, positively Cured by admlnlaterlu*; Dr Maine*’ Golden Specific. It i* manufactured a* a pewdar, which c»n be given in • *)*•• of b**r, a cud of aoffea or tea, ar in fo<>d, without the knowledge of th* patient. It is abcolntel) harmles*, and will aflhet • permanent 'mre, whether the patient i* a modente drii zea or an alcoholick ft has been glved tn thoecaods of oases, and in erery Instance * per. fact sure ha* followed It xbtbk mu The system once impregnated with the Bpeeiic, it come* an utter impossibility f r toe liquor appetite to exist.Cure* gusrranteed. 48 page book of particular* free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. vltolMy Messrs. George H. Brown, Frank M. Parker, John Waymire and other leading farmers of Jasper oounty authorize us to quote them as saying that in the work for which they are intended, the Morgan Spading Harrow is the most perfeot farming tool they have ever used; and especially in working sod they have no equal. Hammond Bros.

YN the clothing house; **l wyf • bang-up, oommon sense suit. One thafo be dressy and not too good for bu - nees.” “That’s just the cheese. Every way equal to custom made. Nobody’ll know the difference, and a third les* in prioe. game thing made up would oost yon—" “ H’m ; yes. How much have I got to pay for m overcoat to-vnatch ?” “I can sell yon an overcoat There, ain’t that a daisy ? Bilk lined, for s—to you, vou know. “ Got any o’ them thirty-seven oent tu spender* left I’m ooming all to pieces ?” Dealer does him up a pair in a hurry, and forget* to ask him to sail again.— Neat Mown RegiUer. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of ) Henry A. Barkley, Deceased, f In the Jasper Circuit Court,) June Term, 1891. j Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Henry A. Barkley, deceased, has presented and filed his acoount and vonoaers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will oome np for the examinatien and aotion of said Clrooit Court, on the 6th day of June, 1891, at which time all persons interested in said estato are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said aoeonnt and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby requested at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. Granville Moody, Administrator. May 16,1891—53, *

Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. Notice is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Bemington, and Carpenter Township, in the county of Jasper, and State of 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 beholden in tiie Town of Bensselaer, in said Jasper county, commenting on Monday, the Ist day of June, 1891, for a license to sell spirituous Honors, vinous liquors, malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors which may be used as a beverage, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold: Said premises are pnoisely located and described as follows, to-wit: The lower story of a two-story frame and metal covered building located upon Lot numbered six (6), in Block n imbered eight (8), in the original plat of the Town of Bemington, in Jasper county, Indiana, which is laid out upon a part of Section No. thirty (30), in Township No. twenty-seven (27) north of Range No. six (6) west, in said county and State.— The ground upon which said building is located is described by metes aud 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 Bemington, Indiana, and running thence north fifty (50) feet and |four (4) inches thence west twenty (20) feet and two (2) inches, thence south fifty (50)* feet and four (4) inches, and thence east twenty (20) feet and two (2) inches to the place of beginning. The said building fronts south on Bail Boad street in said Town of Bemington, Indiana. Said application will ask for a license as above mentioned for a period of one year. JOSEPH DLUZAK, Iba W. Yeoman, Applicant. Att’y for Applicant. May 8,1891--$lO

Fokin Duok Eggs, for sotting purposes, for sale by John Sohanlaab. Brama eggs 50 oents for setting. John Sohanlaab —ssggggg l NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice Ie hereby given to J. A. Robinson, F M Parker, Granville Moody Parry Marmtt, Mary M Marlatt, William McElfreah, Joseph Henklo. John English. William Day, B F ho# inson, James Kays, John Pulltns. John Groom, and all others Interested, that I own eaat halt ot southeast quarter of section nine (9], townslip twenty-nine (89), range six (8), and aaat half of west half of southoast quarteref section *l«e [o], township twentT-nlne, rang* six [#), In Jasper county. Indiana, and that on the let day ot June, 1891, I will proceed with the Surveyor of said county and establish the coraars and lines of my land JULIETTE MOORE James C Thr&wls, Survevor Jaßper County May 1,1891 . $4 NOTICE op application FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to all the citizens cl ike town of Wheatfield, and Wheatfield township, lu tho County of Jasper, and State ol Indiana. that the undersigned, Grover Smith, t white male Inhabitant of said town and town* ship, and ovor the ago #f twenty-one years, and not n the habit, of b coming intoxicated, anua man of good moral character, and a fit porno* in every respect so be intrusted with the sale ol intoxicating liquors, will make application tc the Board of Commissioners of said Jaapar county at tho next regular sesstou and meetlngot caid Board, to b held In the Town of Reusselaor, in said county and State aforesaid, commenclnr en the first Monday In Juno, a. n 1891, the saw< being the Ist day of June, 1891, for a license to sell splrltous liquors, vinous liquors, mar. liquors, and all other Intoxicating liquors which may be used as a beverage, In less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting said liquors to be drank en the premisoe where eold, and said premises being precisely located and described as follows: In a ene story frame building; the ground upon which said building is located being precisely located aad described as follows: Being a part es the noitaeart quarter of the seuth-weat quarter of seetlea twenty-Uve (*&)• township thirty-two (88) nortt range alx (8) west, in Jasper countv. Indiana, and more particularly described as follows, towlt: Commencing two hundred and three (298) feet south of the center of said section, thence tunning due west four (4) foot, being the plaoe ol beginning, thence continuing due west thirty (DOfeet, thence running due south eighteen (18) feet, thence running due east thirty (SC) feet, and thence running due north eighteen (18) feet to the place of beginning Said lleense Is asked fora period of one year. _ GROVER SMITH James W Douthlt, Att.y for Petitioner May 1,1891

Notice ot Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICK Is hereby given to all the citizens ot the Town of Remington, and Carpentor Towiiship.ln tho County of Jaap or, State ct Indiana: That I, the undersigned Daniel O’Con. nor, a white male inhabitant of the State ot Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board or Commlaaloneia of tho said Jasper county, In tho State of Indl> ana, at the next regular session and meeting ot said Board of Commissioners to be holdon In tho Town of Rensselaer, In said Jasper county, Qomraencing on Monday, the Ist dav of Juno, >BOI, for a License to sell splrltous LiquorsVlnoua Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which may be used as a beverago. la less quantities than a quart at a time, with rho privilege ol allowing and permitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: ‘■A one-story Frame Building located upon Lot number one(l) of P. D. Gallagher’s subdivision of Lots numbers soar (4). live (5), and six (6) in Bloch number twelve (12) of the original plat ot the Town ol Remington, which is laid out upon a part ol the south half of the northwest quarter or section No. thirty, township tweaty-seven, north, range six west, is the county of Jaspor, and State of Indiana. The ground npon which said Building Is located, la describee by mutes and bounds as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said Bloc* number twelve (12) in said Town of Remington, and running thenco west along the north line of said Block No. twelve £18), a distaoce of forty feet: thence south parallel with Ohio street lu said Town of Remington, twenty feet: thence eaat parallel with the nort i line of tala Block No. twelve [l2], forty feet to the west bo' ndary line of said Ohio street, and thence north along the west line of said Ohio street, twenty fee, to the place of beginning,— Tie said Building front* east on Ohio street in said Town cf Remington. Said application wilt ask for a License as above mentioned, for aperL od of one year. DANIEL O’CONNOR. Ira W. Yeoman, Att’y for Applicant. May 11891.. sl#. James Reece, A strictly thoroughbred horse. 164 heads high, weight about 1200, wiil make the season of 1891 on the following terms:S2O for a eolt to stand and suck, or sl6 tc insure. Insuranoe to he paid before the Ist of January, 1892. $lO for Mason dosing 4th of July. If insurance is paid and any bad luok happen, privilege given next year. JAMES MALOY. Benseelaer, March 27,189 L William Taylor. G. I. moan* PEOPLE’S MEATMiRIET, BENSSELAEB, INDIANA. —DEALERSIN mm, mi, m, fuse, m, wt CORNED BEEF, TONGUES dbo. i <to., Ac. Your patronage respectfully solid*

NUMBER 19