Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 August 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

democratic democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, *, Jas. W. McEwen, rates of subscription. _ „ .. *1.50 One Year • 7 , Six Months * 6 6 Three months " Laws of Newspapers. »rr>eDt at the option of the publisher no padiecoi'ttnued nntll all arrearages are paid. Anv person who receives or taKes a newspaper IwpESSSoM ble The courts have decided that subscribers, in arrears who refuse to take papers from the post office V removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intention il f. aud, and maybe dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper diseontinue he taken 1 ?om W the e o a fflc°e U Sr t not. There no legal discontinuance uatil payment is made i laD. ■ .

the mew HUiiiIDSIQD REN SSELAER. IND. r> K. DALE, Propnet) £ uorseCai F. chimotf. Indiana RXHBSEIAEB. * ‘ - - Practices |ln th* SgJgj&ffiSSiß a s»t 0 0 lLlty g Offlco tfnn“rth «lde of Washington fSSt. opposite Court House- v^__ p^T^mpson ,rao p ubUc. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Bensskxaee, ■ ■Pranticein all the Courts. aniOM L. SPITLER, Collector and ABstraotor We pay particular attention to paying tax , stfiina and leasing lands. W, H. H. GRAHAM, • Rekbdelatb, Indiana. M oneytoioanonlongtime s at t lowinterest. “TameswTbouthit, 4TTOBaB* ro om over Hemphill & •" IKA tV. YEOMAN, attorney at Law, NOTARY PBBI.IC Beal Estate ail REMINGTON, induna, WM practice in all the Courts ofNewtoig WH P ■ and J aaper counties. . _

„ urnßß victor b. roughridox 'TH i-OCOHRIDGE * SOM. ““ISd JSKffi SSsSTSS® fhree months. DK. I- ». WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon Rentselaer , in<2. BSR -B^’SEfiß»srW- HARTSELL,, M » aOMffIOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. - * »»“"■ •-Chronic Diseases a Specialty..® OrwiCE in M&keever’e New Block. Restdeuce at MSkeever House. July 11.1884. c“ii« jITI ZESH’STATEBA NK rensselasj v d BOSS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS; °n bearing interest issued, Exboughtundsold^Moneyloaned on farms Itlowest'rat® B and on io* J avorable term. j| Jan. 8. 88. CABMERS BANK, i jar Opposite Public Square LmgSSr- ■ - -■ ■Receive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange made and promptly remitted. c Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August T, 1 883 > / ~wm> JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. • All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay r s Rensselaer, Ind, DR. J, G HOG N, L : ; DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - * - INDIANA Office in Leopold's Corner Block.

The Democratic Sentinel.

The Encyclopedia Britannica.

THE CASE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

[lndianapolis News, Bep.] New and fervent in the Republican faith is the New York Recorder, and behold it has along editorial entitled“Pennfjtvania a Doubtful State,” beginning: ‘ Our friends in Pennsylvania are rapidly advancing toward a unique distinction.— The most R' publican of States—the one which since Fremont has been oar banner commonwealth —is J slowly becoming a “doubtful State." Pennsylvania, once proud to be in the cluster which embraced Vermont, Kansas and Massachusetts, now swings into company with Indiana and Oregon. It is sad enough, but we may as well look it in the face. The inquiry might have added, “and where is Massachusetts—is it sure? and where is Kansas?” Some of the things that are the matter with Pennsylvania, in the opinion of the Reoorder, are intimated thus: Let the political action become a matter of money —cold, ooarss, vulgar money. That always at the outset. Let office become a question of barter and sale; let the newspapers bejblackmailed out|of their honest dues as a “rebate” to the tune of 40 to 60 per oent.; let the one man 1» ad who has the strongest “pull, ” and by pull we must understand the drilling of jail-birds into the work of repeating and stuffing the ballot-boxes; let no laws be enacted except as they serve the interests of corporations who drain the State for the benefit of other commercial outlets, and you will have made a long, sure step toward having a doubtful State.

With this free-hand sketch by way of intimation as to “what is the matter with" Pennsylvania, the Recorder draws something more of a detailed likeness, thus: The politician goes his way, earns and squanders money as in this deal and the other,jcompelled sometimes|to pardoniconfessed and convicted felons to save political houses from being unroofed, becomes associated with defalcations and Treasury deficits, is tarred to the arm-pits with jobbery and reeks from toes to eartops with malodorous exhalations, and demands vindication. He hag not been put in jail, so he must be vindicated. The day of jubilee, when everything is condoned, mm t sound. Bar the party good; bar the state welfare; bar everything. There must be “vindication.” Revive the old racket, beat the old gong, make a canvass on the old gags, let us have the war, treason, Andersonville, British gold, all the old business. He must be vindioated J Well, when politics are run, as in Pennsylvania, upon Monte Carlo principles, what more apt than a doubtful State? We have the noisome rumor that Mr. Quay will lead the campaign this year as chairman of the Pennsylvania State Committee.

We are to have another campaign of vindication. Delamater was not enough. Bards ley is forgotten. Another turn at the wheel, The color may be the red. No feature of this picture can be repudiated as untrue. Meantime what has the Republican party there done for the people, what for the millionaires? While it has been tolerating all this corruption have the millionaires, the rich corporations in Pennsylvania been protected and cared for in their pursuit of gain; have the people been protected and cared for in thiir pursuit of a livelihood, or have these been turned over to those a prey, denied even the rights of humanity? The country knows the answer to those questions. It knows the story—a continued story—of evictions, of killings at the hands of Pinkerton thugs, of p’underings bv the company “pluck-me” store, plunderings of £esh and blood in the la bor of children against the laws of the State i nd the laws of hmanity. If while the revel in political corruption goes on, the.rights of the rich—their lawful rights were curtailed, corporations invaded, ; in their just privileges, how long would it be befo e public opinion wonld rise, the rascals be driven irom power and the reign of justice be brought in? But the feeble cry that comes up from the mines; the slaughter of a few of the imported European paupers, their half starvation and entire plundering by the manipulation of wages—these things go on year after year. Within the last week a Philadelphia p§per has given this picture of the oonditicnof Pennsylvania.. It it but a feeble sketch, so to speak. But it indicates what has come to pass there, In portions of the coal, coke and iion regions of Pennsylvania tbe number of unemployed workingmen with destitute families may be counted t y thousands. These are, for the most part, victims of the labor strikes that have not yet been brought to a conclusion. In this condition it might readily be imagined that there is no real want of willing labor in those regions; but this would be a great mistake. In the demand for labor the unemployed men who are on the Bpot and ready to work are hardly taken into the account. The great corporations continue to "make requisitions upon the newly, imported immigrants, and the ranks of an unemployed “proletariat” are constant. 1 growing in the coal and iron districts of this State. This is a social and economical problem which becomes more difficult of satisfactory solution as the ye rs advance. The State, which has creatod the great coal companies, finds itself powerless to bring to bear upon these corporations such > pressure as would lead to a reform of the existing evils connected with the employment of labor. As the policy of these corporations toward their employees is dictated wholly by selfishnest and greed, they are loading upon themselves a weight of responsibility for whioh they will, sooner or later, be compelled toafisweral the bar of public opinion, if not in the Courts of law. Among the advertisements that now and then come under the eye o’ newspa-

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1891

per readers are Buoh as the following: Wanted—Five hundred immigrants for a great operation in Pennsylvania. Traveling money not necessary. Constant employment and good wages. The object of these advertisements is to repleoe cheaply the workingmen who were unwilling to work at the nsual wages, and who organized a strike when the advance they demanded was refused them. With their employers the aim is to obtain the raw material of human sinews at the lowest possible cost. The corporations and individual mine-owners and operators who aot upon this principle have thus reduced to a system the management of the Huns, Italians and other undesirable importations of contract laborers. Whenever this olass of la orers become sufficiently “assimilated” to demand wages above those that are necessary to keep soul and body together a strike naturally arises out of the situation or is cunningly provoked. Instead of seeking or.agreeing to a settlement on a basis satisfactory to both parties, the employers close their works, evict their old workmen, and send to the immigration depot in New York for another supply of the oheap raw material of hnman flesh.

This thing is not new, by any means, tn th coal and iron regions of Pennsylvania. It has been going on ever since it was discovered that southern Europe could furnish to the mines and iron works of this State an exhaustless supply of labor. But a chroniocondition has now been reached in the existence of a large and increasing body of nnemploved labor on the soil of Pennsylvania. It is needless to urge that the inoreaße of this combustible material is fraught with danger for the future.

The new News Dealer, Charles Vick, who has opened a News Stand where C. P. Wright had his Real Estate offloe. Mr. Vick will furnish you any paper or magazine you may desire, and will deliver the Daily and Sunday Papers at your residence anywhere in the oity. Give him a call. “ Senator P offer in his speech here dwelt with much unction on the good old times of his boyhood, when his father’s bureau drawer was never entirely empty of a few dollars, to be drawn on whenever occasion required it; but if his father’s money box was never empty, it was a rare exception in all the older days we have ever had reliable information of. ** ■ * [Rensselaer Republican. Senator Peffer told the truth, and in doing so paid an unintentional tribute to Democratic men and measures whioh were in the asoendant in those days.— And we remember of hearing of but one millionaire in the land—John J acob Astor—in the times referred to. Tramps, strikes—evils of Republican legislation —were unheard of. A dollar went muoh further then than now in the piocurement of t e necessaries of life. Brother Marshall’s information is unreliable.

WAIT!—For our Big Boot & Shoe Opening in our New Room, Sept. 1. Ellis & Murray. The old Yeoman homestead, a short distance northwest of town, has been sold to John B. Neal, of Champaign county, 111. Consideration $7,500. “Cheap! and Spot Cash!!" is our motto on and after Sept. 1. Ellis & Murray’s Double Store. Abe Simpson has bought the Passou grocery near the railroad. We wish him success. Largest and Most Complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes in Rensselaer after Sept. 1. Ellis & Murray’s Double Store. Two religious organizations from Hammond, and one each from Michigan City, Delphi and Lafayette, will be present at the dedication of the Catholic College at this place next Sunday. Don’t forget that Ellis & Murray will open, Sept. 1, with the most complete line of Boots & Shoes in Jasper county. Ellis <fc Murray’s Double Stove. Will Imes is now the night operator at this station. We move on Sept. 1, with everything clean and new. Ellis & Murray. County Teaohers’ Institute will begin Monday, August 31st. Mark H. Hemphill is now the duly installed Treasurer of Jasper county. We invite the attention of our readers to tbe important announcements of Eldis <fc Murray in this issue of the Sentinel. Mrs. W. DeM. Hooper, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of Ai. L. Spitler and other friends in Rensselaer.

The authority of the Encyclopaedia Britannioa has never been questioned fin any Court of Justice ia this country or iu Europe. Lawyers take it into court to speak from it or quote it, with the same assurance that thev would from a law book. H. R. W. Smith, of the Chicago Tribune, and wife, are visiting the parents of Mrs. S., at this place. The Encyclopaedia Brittanica is the most complete reference library the world has ever 6een. Fred L. Chilcote has been appointed Teller in the Citizens’ Bank. The difference between the Britan ica and all other Encyclopaedias consists in the fact that all the great subjects, of which there are 3000, are handled as a complete treatise, just the same as if you purchased a book on a particular subject, written by one of the best authors in the world. The President of Yale College has said “He will defy any one to buy 3,000 volumes which will give him as good a working library as is furnished in the Enoycloprdl» Britannica."

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Don’t Forget

LTJDD HOPKINS, For many years a well- known and successful merchant, died at his l ome in Rensselaer, Tuesday morning, August 18, 1891, from oancer, a god 68 years, 11 months and 5 days. Some two years ago he was afforded relief, and it was hoped permanedtly, by an operation performed by Dr J. H. Loughridge. A second operation was performed by Dr. Parks; at the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, last November.— His snfferingsiwere intense but borne with patience. He was first married to Emma Perrault, at South bend, Ind., who accompanied him to Solano county, Cal., where she died leaving two children, Frank and Mayme. In 18G4 he oame to Rensselaer and engaged in mercantile pursuitst. In 1865 married Mary C. Austin, who, wi‘h four children survive him. A short time since he transferred hi business to the management of his wife and son Louis. He was a good citizen, an affeotionat husband and parent. He was a Democrat from principle. Funeral services - were conducted at the residence Thurslay afternoon at 2:30 o’olock, by Rev. I. I. Gorby, and his remains were followed to the tomb by a large concourse of our people. The Encyclopedia Britanioa covers every department of knowledge known to mankind.

But a revolution has occurred. The Publishing House of R. S. Peale & Co” of Chicago believed that if this gre“Digest of the Libraries of the World could be made low enough in prioe, every body would buy it. They h ve therefore reproduced the entire work in 25 volumes, with all the illustrations and new and better maps, and offer it at the marvelous price of $1 50 per volume. ■ « Geo. Healey[returned from Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, Monday. One day last week a six-year old son of A. K. Yeoman, had the toes on one foot badly bitten by a horse he was riding.— Monday last Dr. J H. Loughridgejfonndit necessary to amputate two of the toes. • Auditor-elect Murray moved from his farm to Rensselaer Thursday. The Remiugton Fair begins next Tuesday, and will continue four days. Acknowledge receipt of “compliments ry” with thanks. Warren Robinson and wife are recreating at Petoskey, Michigan. „ Medium /oweredHher record to 2.25 at Rookfordlast week. A six year old daughter of James Prewett, southeast of town, last Saturday fell and broke her arm. Drs. Hartseil and Waobnrn have the oase in hand. ~—

Val. Seib has accepted the position of general superintendent of the Columbia National Bank, Chicago, and will make that city his future home. Advertised Letters— Judge Chas Miller, Mrs. Lura Harris, Miohnel Colland, Young Lady who taught sohool north of LaCrosse this Spring. Q Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Bhoades.

TO HOM IT MAY CONCERN.

On June 11, 1891, I withdrew from business, transferring the managment to my wife, Mary 0., and son, Louis F. Hopkins, the style of the firm still 'continuing under my name, for the sake of private interests. Very kindly thanking the people for their liberal patronage given me, and soliciting your further favors for my family, I am Very Truly Yours, Ludd Hgpkins.

A FORTUNE Inherited by few, is pure blood, free from hereditary taint. Catarrh, consumption, rheumatism, Scrofula, and many other maladies born in the blood, can be effectually eradicated only by the use of powerful alteratives. The standard specific for this purpose the one best known and approved —is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the compound, coin, oentrated extract of Honduras sarsaparilla, and other powerful alteratives. “I consider that I have been SAVED several hundred dollars’ expense, by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and would strongly urge all who are troubled with lameness or rheumatic pains to give it a trial. lam sure It will do them permanent good, as it has done me.”—Mrs. Joseph Wood, West Platt*, burgh, N. Y. Dr. J. W. Shields, of Smlthville, r Tenn., says: “I regard Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine on earth, and know of many wonderful cures effected by its use.” “ For many years I was laid up with Scrofula, no treatment being of any benefit. At length I was recommended to give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a triaL I did so, and By Taking about a dozen bottles, was restored to perfect health—weighing 280 pounds—and am now a believer In the merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—James Petsy, Mine Boss, Breckenridge Coal Co. (Limited), Victoria, Ky. “ My niece, Sarah A. Losee, was for years afflicted with scrofulous humor in the blood. About 18 months ago she began to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles was completely cured.”—E. Caffali, P. M., Losee, Utah. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla FRIFiBID BT * Dr. J.C. AYER & GO., Lowfl, Mass. Bold by all Drogftau. Price 81; .tx bottle*. $4.

A Demorest Medal Contest.

A Demorest Silver Medal Contest will be held in this place, Tuesday Sept. Ist, under the auspices of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. These Medal Contests were inaugurated in New York City, April, 1886, by W. Jennings Demorest, for the education of youth in the principles of Temperance and abolition of the liquor traffic, by means of a series of elocutionary contests, in vsfeich Silver, Gold and Diamond medals of honor Are awarded the successful competitors. Mr. <Demorest has prepared three boobs from which selections for speakers must be taken aud the following rules observed. A public meeting must be arranged for which these recitations will form the programme, which may be interspersed with music. Three disinterested persons of mature age aro to be chosen as judges tor whom suitable blanks will be furnished. When not less than eight young persons of either sex, between the ages of twelve and twenty-one years shall recite before an audience, the one adjudged to have made the best recitation shall be awarded a handsome silver medal in a satin lined case. When not less than eight of the silver medals are secured by as many contestants, the winners will be entitled to compete for a gold medal. When eight or more have won gold medals, they may compete for a Grand Medal. When eight or more have won Grand Gold Medals, the holders may compete for a handsome Gold medal studded with diamonds. On these terms, the medals are bresentod by Mr. Demorest, free of expense, he having already expended more than two hundred thousand dollars in this way. Two trials are allowed to each speaker for the silver medal, but only one for either of the gold or silver medal. No one can receive a higher prize until the lower ones are secured. In addition to the silver medal, the local W. C. T. U. has offered a second and third prize consisting of elegant gold pens with pearl and ivory holders, also a beautiful book of poems to each of the other contestants.

These contests have become very popular, having beefa in most of the states of the Union., Nebraska alone has secured over two thousand medals, three of which are diamond. Our neighboring town of Monon has held eight silver medal contests and Monticello has held two gold medal contests- We believe this one at Rensselaer promises to be one of the most interesting and entertaining of any held in this part of the country, as none of tne contestants are below the age of sixteen, and we think they are fairly matched. The programme with further particulars will be given next week. Jennie Linville. Supt. Demorest Medal Work.

sar MONEY CAN BE EARNED in spare time by good square men or women as local agents for the warranted Fruits, Flowers and Trees of J. E. Whitney, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary it paid for steadv work, and a permanent, honorable business is quickly built up. v15.n28 6m,

|) i/|@Bin Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Use.; in Millions of Homes—--40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake aad Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Oriddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work. mNOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. State of Indiana, 1 County of Jasper, f 88, Thomas Bissenaen is hers by notified that George K. Hollingsworth has filed his two complaints in the Jasper Circuit Court to foreclose a mortgage upon, and also to partition certain property in said county, and that said oanse will come up for trial on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Indiana, and com* menoing Monday, October 19th, 1891. ( —•—- > Witness the seal of said Seal. [- Court this August 14, < i 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Wm. B. Austin, Att'y for Fl’ff August 21, 1891—54.

NUMBER M

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. -State cf Indiana, \ County of Jasper, f David Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, jh fa of said David Campbell, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of David Campbell, deceased; Cornelin Rains, Mrs.ißainß, wile of said Cornelius Rains, and the unknown heirs, devi • sees and legatees of Cornelius Rains, deceased; Richard F. Irvine, Mrs. Irvine, wife of said Richard P. Irvine, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Kiohard P. Irvine, deoeased; Joseph H. Irvine, Mrs. Irvine, wife of said Joseph H. Irvii e, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Joseph H Irvine, deoeased; Jcseph 0. Walker, Mrs. Walker, wife of said Joseph 0. Walker, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Joseph C. Walker, deoeased; Jamsß H. Prewett, Mrs. Prewett, wife of said James H. Prewett, and the ut known heirs, dsvisees and legatees of James H. Prewett. deceased; Issao S. Vinson, Mrs. Vinson, wife of said Isaac 8. Vinson, and the unknown heirs, devisess and legatees of Isaao 8. Vinson, deoeased, are hereby notified that John Wolff has filed his com plaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to qniet his title to certain lands situated in said county, and that said oause will come up for trial and hearing on the first dav of the next term of said Court to be held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, and commencing Monday, October 19, 1891, / ', Witness the seal of said ] Beal, t Court this August 17th, JAMES F. IRWIN, Cltrk of the Jasper Cironit Court. W. B. Austin, Att’y for Pl’ff. August 21, 1891.- SB.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of) Julia Ann Daniels, Deceased, ) In the Jasper Circuit Court, m October Term, 1891. Notioo is hereby given, That the under* signed, as Administiatris of ths estate of Julia Ann Dauiels, deoeased, has presented and filed her account and vouohers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examine* t on and action of said Circuit Court, on the 19th day of October, 1891, at which time all persons interested in mid estate are required to appeer in said Court and show oause if any there be, why said account end vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and filaoe aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heir* ship or olaim to any part of said estate. TERESA MoOURTAIN. August 31, 1891.—*8.

THE HAIR When not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and most popular dressing in the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublesome humors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to Its original color, and imparts to it a silky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair soon Becomes Luxuriant and beautiful. All who have once tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, want no other dressing. Galbraith & Starks, Druggists, Sharon Grove, Ky., write: “Wo believe Ayer’s Hair Vigor to be the best preparation of the kind In the market, and sell more of It than of all others. No drug store is complete without a supply of it.” “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor with great benefit and know several other persons, between 40 and BO years of age, who have experienced similar good results from the use of tills preparation. It restores gray hair to Its original eolor, promotes a new growth, gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the scalp of dandruff.’’ Bernardo Ochoa, Madrid, Spain. After Using A number of other preparations without any satisfactory result, I find that Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is causing my hair to grow."— A. J. Osment, General Merchant, Tn/U«i Head, N. W. T. “Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only preparation I could ever find to remove dandruff, cure itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I can confidently recommend it.’’— J. C. Butler, Spencer, Mass. “My wife believes that the money spent for Ayer’s Hair Vigor was the best Investment she ever made, It has given her so much satisfaction.”—James A. Adams, St Augustine, Texas. Ayer’s Hair Vigor PBBPABBD BY • Dr. I C. AYER & CO., Uni, Mm. Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumer*.

NOTICE TO NGN-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana,J Jasper County, )““• In Circuit Court, To October Term, a. d. 1891, Hannah A. Emmons vs Peter J. Emmons. No. 4240. Be it Remembered, That on the 29th day of June, a. d. 1891, the above named plaintiff by Thompson <fc Bra, her Attor-v, neys, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint againßt said defendant for divoroe, and also the affid «- vits of competent persons that said defendant is believed to be of the State of Indiana, "said non-resident is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the Octoter term of said Court, 1891, to-wit: on the 19th day of October, 189 L r —*— j Witness, My hand and the j Seal. > seal of said Court, affixed 1 '—V- ’ at office in Rensselaer, on this 16th day of Jnly, a. d. - 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. July 24, 1891.