Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

HgenwcraHc^enfititl democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERY FrJDAY, —by Jas. W. McEwen, iATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear . Six Months.... Three months.. Laws of Newapapera. Except at the option oftheare per will be diicorttamed until all arrearag person who receive, or news p ape r from a post-office, whethei t he^hiOther's, is to saw toC. 1-b.criber and is re.pon.ibic SESsSSSSRSa b The courts have decided that to arrears, who refuse to talrs papers from office or removing and leaving them un for, is prima facie evidence of intention ‘1 ‘ ind maybe dea t with to the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper dlse°nttou^he as? % legal dlscontlnuanee until payment is fmu. ———

the new RENSSELAER. IND. 0. 8. DALf), Propnet )T mordecai f. chilcotx. WUBU Attorney *»t-La » ... ITOIAHA dKNBSKLAKB, * ri „U«.» Ojgt. « 3ir THOMPSON * BKOTHI f DUSI BEHBSKXiAKB. * Praotioein all the Oourtß. ARION L. SPITX.ER. Collector .wad Abstractor We pay , articular attention to paying tax , aeUine and leasing lands. W. H. H. GRAHAM, * aTTOkNBY-AT-LAW. BXXBDBI.AT», iNDIiBA. Money to loan on long ,ime S gp t ‘°io,m e JAMES W. DOUTHIT, -route. te »« •< RENSSELAER IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at Law notary PUBLIC RMI Estate ant Col Wu tf* REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Ne- • t V Uenton and Jasper oouutlea.

«vrune VICTOR "B LOUOHRI^G® H * SOU, ?fcy S loiaa» and , ocu d Boor °« ce second" door rhfht-hand ride of hall: o run»lSrSw2tt\ea fi Jiree months. Fhyrfoian&Snrgeon Reiuselatr, lna * VST W. HAKTBEU-. M- P HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEONBKNSBKLAEB, - - «“«“ VOhronic Diseases a SpeoiaHy.-® OWVTCB in Mafeeever’s New Block. Re Fyl ° ience gt Makeever House. July U. 1881 • ■“■BSa. MiSSa*" -I ®**' JITIZENS’STATEBAHK RENSSELAJ&J VID fkOBS A GENERAL BANKING 1) Certificate* bearlng l'‘tere*t i»sueQ, ffn^S£MJKSSttt» ifj&ii. 8.86. *>” «* W,LM c A 3«. CABMERS BANK, ■sSSSAtSS J ing Business. August 7, 1883. HORTON, DKNTIBT . All .diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Mura ay’s Rensselaer, Ind. 3>R. J. G HOG N, DENTIST •BEN S SELAEB, . .. I. I IANA Office in Leopold’s BleeK PHO’ r orVR»PFP Davinc'uurchss'd *be r! eU *■*■ fnrrr>«>*l T trwned by J. A. Sh-'T T sr" t*n do fi TSt el*** work e T *rv re'f’et.la* . AH work that leareg nu- w w vr*n . arrv with it a guarantee. T poU<*?t » oh->r» of

The Democratic Sentinel.

Senator Voorhe b has an able paper in the North American Review for November entitled: “A Plea foi Free Silver.”— After reviewing the history of silver as money he asks “By whom, and for what reason, with Bach a record for usefulness and integrity, it has been assailed for destruction?" He continues: The charge that it is, or ever has been, dishonest money ca comeonlyfrom dishonest sources The statement that the legal tend.tr silver dollar ever cheated the laborer is simply a self-evidentfalsehood. Those who speak of it as a debased curreno.v only debase themselves by first slandering what their selfish interests and knavish avarice impels them to destroy, Even now, after eighteen years of assault and defamation, crippled and discredited as silver money has been by the legislation of 1873, the world bears witness every day that its purchasing power is as great as that of gold and that it will purch >se the gold itself, dollar for dollar, whenever such a transaction is desirable. It may be stated, therefore, without the slightest fear of contradiction that the attack upon silver money in this and other countries is based upon no demerit or unsoundness on its part, but is simply a movement for the contraction of the currency to the extent of more than onehalf the precious metals now in existence. This movement is made by the moneyed classes who wish to increase the purchasing and interest-gathering power of money in their own hands by making it soarce in the hands of others; by people with large incomes growing out of monopolies protected by unjust legislation; by tliose who enjoy annuities, interest on publio securities, fixed salaries under great corporations and by the oreditor classes in general, inoluding all the enor mous loan associations, who join in the movement of silver destruction and financial oon>raotion in order to enhance twr - fold, and more, the value and tbe power of the money they wring from the hands of the laboring people. There is a power in this movement of financial oontraction, if successful, which will result in the practical enslavement of those who are in debt and who toil for a living. The power of money to govern countries and to e:. slave peopfe is always to be found where money is concentrated in the hands of the privileged few, while to the great body of the people, the lal oring multi tndes, is left but a meager, scant, and stinted circulation with which t supply their wants and meet the exactions laid upon them. The polioy of contraction is the policy of organized, unsparing, pitiless avarice, and in its rage to diminish the amount of money in the hands of the people, one branch of tbe curreney is no more secure from assault than another. The establishment of a plutocracy, which is defined as the “paramount influence of we >lth, the rule or supremaoy of the rich,” is the sole aim and end in view, and neither is the best secured, best debt-paying legal tender, par-ci calating paper mondy in the world, nor gold itself, if found to stand in the way of contraction, any safer than silver f om attack by the onemies of a full circulation and good prices for labor and property.

JUST OUT.

A N w and Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughfy interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” just given to t e public by Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and te illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently in he history of the state from its first settlement to the present moment; •»lso views of historical spots, public buildings, soenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History of Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire sale of the book, have concluded to offer the history with a year’s subscription to Thht Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon hs’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tne history costs the purchaser only sl, and it should find its way into every household in ths state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. Thf Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value severs] thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Wr te to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. “Th* Popular History of Indiana” cau be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

Wm. Va Arsdel, the Monon saloon" keeper who killed Dora Thorpe, was bound o, by Justice Walton at LaFnyette to the Circuit court without bail. His attorneys brought habeas corpus proceedings and to save a long trial and the relit n of witnesses from Monon the State consen ed to is release on bail. His f il wa £U d by agreement at $7,000, which was umi hed last Friday by ML:er Wtud, Jas. R. Wilson and Thomas G. JacKe as 1 urn.smen, and the accused is now at Monun. The combination of ingredients found in Aser’s Piil-i ren ier them tonic and curative « w il ns cathartic. For this re sod the- aie tne best medicine tor people of co t.ie habit, as they res or, the n'atural acnOi- of the bowels, without debt tat'n . Benjamin Franklin said: "When you reir. drb von give another pow-r over our *u>." The Republican League mn f o say?: “Our debts stan for our tr-es mu s and not lor our Iqssee. They •.ret > our en erprises and not our n. s ortojes. our property and not onr p. v. r.y We don’t know how you feel a .u* tbs, but with Franklin’s reputation ip' bp -s and integrity, and the hepub- ) *u n't » tpp.ir* of dishorn- tv and in ftiti v >’#i -for to l /gfc Fi mklin is right. - Floand Ham mei. Both air .u l w*(. r abound in microbes oryertnsc, i; es , .ealyic infect the de’ b btated s em. To imnart that strength and vigor n,-v«s<, rj to resist the effect of thee pe n r as atoms, no tonic blood* jNUillor equals Ayer’s Bansparilla.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS 1891

Jasper Co. Farmers’ Institute. Rensselaer Ind- ?iov. 24-25, 1891. COURT HOUSE. PROGRAMME. Tuesduy, November 24,1801. MORNING SESSION. 9:30 Invocation.. .Rev. T. F. Drake. Music. Welcome Address...... Frank Foltz. Response Prof. H. A.. Huston. 10:45 A. M Cal Husselman, “Care and management of bogs.” Discussion—John Jordan, O. K. Ritchey, Thos. Robinson and others. 11:15 A.M S. E. Kelsey, “Stock in its relation to profitable farming.” Discussion—F. W. Bedford, W. S. Stevens, W. Day and others. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1 P. M Music. Prof H. A. Huston, “How to Improve our soil.” 2 P. M Cal. Husselman, “Improving a low farm.” Discussion—Jas. Comer, Dr. Deming, S. P. Thompson. 3 P. M Dr. C. A. Robinson, “Farmers’ organizations, what they do and what they may accomplish.” Discussion—Augustus Stimpson, J. F. Alter, D. B. NOwels and others. Wednesday, November 25, 1891. MORNING SESSION. 9:30 Invocation Rev. U. M. McGuire. Music. S. E. Kelsey, “Breeding, growing and maketing cattle.” Discussion—O. P. Taber, C. Hensler, Geo. Pumphrey and others. 10:30 Mortimer Levering, “Will sheep raising pay in Indiana?” Discussion—L. L. Ponsler, A. McCoy, D. H. Yeoman and others. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music. 1 P. M S. E. Kelsey, “Duties and privileges of the farmer as a citizen.”. Discussion—Jos. Hunt, P. M. Querry, John Martindale and others. 2 P. M Dr. C. A. Robinson, “The farmer’s responsibility for his lack of prosperity. Discussion—A. G. W. Farmer, H. I. Adams and John Lam bom. 3 P. M Cal. Husselman, “Lack of system in farm management and its results. Discussion—Jas. Green, Frank Watson, Lemuel Shortridge and others. D. H. Yeoman, L. E. Glazebrook, President. Secretary.'’'

A MILLION A YEAR.

Lottery and Prize Schemes Used to Sell Alum and Ammonia Bakiug Powders. A New York concern, manufacturers of an ammonia baking powder boasts that its yearly profits are over a million dollars. While, perhaps, none of the makers of alum powders individually can show so large earnings yet their profits are enormous. A business so profitable will always attract to itself those whose greed will cause them to utterly disregard the effect their traffic may have upon the health or life of others. Alum baking powders are introduced largely by gilts, prizes and lottery sohomes A piece of glasswaie or china, a child’s wagon, sled, a pewter spoon or some other article of attractive appearance, but of small intrinsic value oi cost is given wi th each purchase or a number is attached to the can which entitles the customer to a similaily numbered article or to a prize of some kind. It is in some such way as this that the trade in alum and ammonia eking powders, which has now attaine auch giant proporti ms and their consumption by the public which has reached hn extent which is truly alarming 1 The highest authorities of all countries condemn the use of alum in bread without reserve. In America the most distinguished physicians, chemists and hygienists have declared that the traffic n alum baking powders should be suppressed by law. In England and France where the subject of pure food, and its effeot upon the system, has been more fully considered and made the subject of extended experiments by the scientists, so serious a matter is the use of alum in bread or other food considered to be. that moat stringent laws have been enacted to prevent it. These laws are rigidly enforced, and the sale of alum baking powders would not be permitted for an hour. Any one who attempted to make them for use in food, or attempted to use them for raising bread, biscuit or cake would suffer severe penalties. The ill effects upon the system of food raised by alum baking powders are the more dangerous because of tbeir insid ous character.. It would be less dangerous to the community were it fatal at onoe, for then such food would be avoided; but their deleterious aotiou because imperceptible at first is no less oertain. The puckering effect which alum has wh en taken t th is familiar to r-ve- one. .Physicians say this same effect is produced by it upon the delicate coats of the stomach and intestines.

What housewife would take home to her family a can of alum or ammonia bakiug ] powder if she knew it. Such powders not only undermine the system but it is ointed out that ammonia taken into the system in infinitesimal doses day after dav, imparts to the complexion a sallow and a blotched appearance. It is safe to discard all baking powders sold with a prize or gift. Wnat amisnom r are the words “Absolutely Pure,” as applied to bakiDg powders. Two of the largest selling brands; one made from alum, the other containing ammo ia, and both of these drugged ba kjng powders have stamped upon their -labels %nd c rp tiers these words absolutely pure, aua ma ter of fapt they are “Ah S'dntely Poor,” as shown*by official examinations. «. ■ ■- - Bee the Ellis & Murray Cloak department.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Charley Blue has bought the King restaurant. Overcoatvilie. Chicago Bargain Store. Dr. Washburn will complete his special course in the Chicago Me's ical College this wee... Men’s handsome fur and blush caps. Chicago Bargain Store. Recorder Antrim, after a few weeks absence, has returned home looking much improved in health. Felt boot with rubber, $1,50 up Chicago Barga n .store. Mrs. 1. I. Gorby is visiting r elatives and friends in Ohio. The only place for the Mishawaka knit wool boot, that will out“ wear 3 pairs of felt boots, is at the Chicago Bargain Store. C. IT. Y ick, of Chicago, son of our news man, is visaing parents and friends in Rensselaer. The only house that buys rubber boots and shoes in 50 case lots, d.rect f. om factory, and will save v<. u 10 to 20 per ent. Chicago Bargain Store. The. children of Mrs. Charles Rhoades gave her a surprise party Wednesday evening of last week, she having reached her 77th year. Tbe W roughi Iron School SLoe, and the Miller & Gokey boot are ■ do. it ted to be the best ever sold in Rensselaer. A full line at the Chicago Rargain Store. Charles E. Loshbaugh, of California, formerly i resident of this county, is visiting lelatives and friends in this vicinity.

A number of Wood Choppers wanted. A| ply to or address Thomas A. Crockett, Rensselaer, Ind. Mr. Al>-x»nder Mills, of Osceola, Nebraska, nephew of John and Muton Mnkeever, is visiting old scenes, relatives and friends in this vicinity. Happy and content isa home with “The Ro. Chester;” alamp with the light of the morning. For catalogue write Rochester Lamp Co. New York Our neighbor evidently didn’t buy any calico back in the 50’s, under the tariff of ’4O, .judging from his astonishment at the price of some cheap stuff to which hi 6 attention was ca led a few days since. t * Ellis & Murray have one room 80x30 feet full of men’s clothing. Will Hears is coron J r of Otero county, Colorado. Ellis & Muriay have the nest lighted store in town. F. 13. Lyon and ‘Bert’ Bartoo have purchased a Republican paper in California Missouri.

Itoh on human and horses and nil anim»ls cured in 30 minutss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. So d y Long & Eoeb, Druggists, b Rensselaer, In Out of sight! and no competitors can afford to mee* the cut prices on clothing, boots and shoes, at the Chicago Bahgain Stork. We are pleased to note that our young friend Jesse Roberts has been appointed assistaut|li.’ brarian in liie Law Department, Ann Arbor, Michigan. He has also been elected Valedictori ,n of his class of 275 members. The Gokey and the Miller hand-made boots, the best in the world, anil nearly a , cheap as machine sewed. Chicago Bargain Store. .1. _ ” J 1 L. Mrs. Sarah A. Irwin, mother of cle r k James F. Irwin and Mrs. J. C Porter, died Tuesday afternoon at the re idotiee f her daughter. Mot dav m rning she slipped and fell, breaking her left thigh bore at the hip joint. Aged and feeble, death resulted from the accident. Her age was about 75 vears. — Funeral services were held at the M.E. cliurch Th arsday at 2 o’clock p. m.

Wendell Phillips 1 /ad one eminent quality as an orator—be was never flue* tered. During the delivery of his firat public speech at Fanemi Hall, in 1837, there was one moment when the whole audience, friends and fqes, turned 1 against him, and there was a universal roar of dissent. It was when he said that the cause for which 'Washington fought was far beneath that for which Mr. Lovejoy, the abolitionist, died. The young ora* * tor was by no means disconcerted. Ne opposition ever disconcerted him. He waited for a lull in the storm, and thus resumed his address thus: “One word, gentlemen. As much as thought is better than money, so muck better is the cause for which Lovejoy died acbler than a mere question of taxes. .Tames Otis thundered in this hail when the King did but touch his pocket. Imagi e, if you can, his indig* nant eloquence had England offered to put a gag upon his lips.* This happy turn brongb.t the assem* bly over to his side again, and the hall resounded with applause. There was no more opposition, and he concluded bis sp. eech in t T-iDph. Youth's CoMl* ponton.

The Tables Turned.

0-PRICE'S .oSKSB Used in Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standard*

ft# Cagles of New Anginal. There are tot two varieties of eaglet found in New England—the bald eagle {Ha Undue Uuvocephalua ) and tbe golden eagle (Aquilla Canademi*). Both of these birds vary much it •olor and markings at different ages. The bald eagle is quite dark far the first year, and is called by those not familiar witli the bird, the black eagle, aud later, when grayish, the gray eagle ; and when in adult plumage, the' white-headed eagle. The young of the golden eagle has rings about the tail, and is called by hunters the ring-tailed eagle, and later, when the golden feathers appear about the neck, the golden eagle. '/bore is one never-faiiing mark by which the bald and golden eagle can b*» distinguished, no matter what the coloi or markings. The golden eagle is nl way# feathered to the toes. The bald eagle j« feathered only down its thighs. The rough-leggod falcon is feathered to tin a toes, with markings somewhat iimilur to the golden euglo,. but the size of the two birds is so unlike that, any an vice need not blunder. The golden ssgl is from thirty to forty inohes from ts bvik to the tip of its tail, and from i. to seven feet in alar extent. The .ea-yli-logged falcon is from nineteen to wev.tjr-I'our inches in length, aud from our to four and a half feet in alar ex nt.

It iw not uncommon to read of eagle# aptnred measuring from four to tom oid a half feet from tip to tap. Then r« ns such eagles. They are limply <*wkt or falcons. I once received a letter from a profea lional gontleman informing me that on* >f his neighbors had captuied a fine ipecimen of an eagle, which I oouL l tave by culling for it. I drove sixteen miles in the worst of traveling in March 0 get it, and found it nothing but * wig D-legged falcon. In 1861, when writing a series of a» doles on our rapaciae, I described a bis/ -iptured in our meadows as the WashJigtou eagle—the bird wus first descrilied t-y Audubon and named by him alter th< immortal Washington. It is now very generally believed by ornithologists that the bird described by Audubon is not a species, but a young, overgrown the bald eagle. The young of our rapacious birds are larger than the adult birds, and the female is larger than the male. These tacts Are unknown to ornithologists at that time, and many new species were described which since have proved to be Immature birds. No bird has been cap tured in the last forty years that ha# fully answered the description given by Audubon, and if there was such a bird, nth a host of ornithologists on the •Wk some one must have found it

Reward of latfwrtry. A poor friendless lad might have boot seen wandering along the streets looking for employment. Be presently halted in front of a butcher shop, and, walking boldly up to the proprietor, asked for a job. There was something in the young man’s frank, honest countenance, whion frruck the proprietor favorably, M Not afraid of hard work I” he asked, “No,” responded the lad with t trembling voice. “ I have supported my mother and two sisters for five years by hard work.” He was put on trial at $5 a week manl 'ng leathery beef, and his sturdy frame xnd healthy constitution oame in good .-lay. One day an old lady came in t< got some beef, and the proprietor told him to attend to the customer. “A tenderloin steak, if you please,” said she. “ Here’s a out that nobody but the first families get,* responded the boy smilingly as he sliced off four pounds at tough round and cast it with a heavy hand on the scales, jamming it dow* with a quick, dexterous movement, until the indicator marked six even pound*. Then he snatched it off before the defeats machinery, used to weigh beef, had time to recoil. “ Six pounds and a half, madam,*’ hr said, looking her square in the face with his clear blue eyes. The proprietor of the stall called him tn that night, and remarking that he had watched his course carefully, added tba« 4* a reward for his quick, compr< hensrn mp of the business he would raise bit rat ary to $25 per week. This shows the advantage of doing everything well, and when the boy’s mother back in New Jer eey hears of his success there will be joy io that household. Young men martini out in lile should learn to adapt the n selves to their surroundings snd neve let an opportunity pass' --.Sab Laiu

Near>l* 6 ntedne9s. Education ma\ create discomforts ,k : toll as secure great advantages. The fierman nation is threatened with a pofmb'ar trouble of the eyes, as a penalty ; ivt reading badly printed books and for ; unwise methods of study. A careful investigation of die schools by competent physicians has revealed the unpleasant Let that near-sightedness is growing common, and may become universal. In children of five years and under, it 1 was rarely found; the vision was quit# perfect. In the lower schools, from flf* teen to twenty per cent, of the scholars were effected; in the higher schools, from forty to fifty per cent. In the theological department of the University, seventy per cent, of the students were t roubled; and in the medical department the misfortune was almost universal, only five per cent, not being thus afflicted. The physicians ascribe the difficulty [ to the praotioe of holding the books too i near the eyes, and the practice is due in a large measure to the * poor print of I sheas* books. . . , _ „

I have a nice lot of good fenoo posts for sale. Call *>hl see them. Thomas A. Crockett. English Spavin Liniment removes al 1 Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blenr ishos from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, sll Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Savo SOO uy use of one botile. Warranted the most complote Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long A Eger, Druggists, Ronsselaes, Ind. Advertised Letters— Miss Blanche Jones, 2, Messrs, 11. 8. Bailey, Joseph 8. Dudley, Michael Hoover, G. H. IUASGU, Wnr L. Michaels, F. 13. Resbhng. Jolm M. Richmond, W. W. Sage, T. J. Stein, John Sommers, P. A. Than, J. N. Wilson. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. — Tbe now Dunlap shape iu stiff hatß, at Ellis & Murray's.',

lives In ft Tm, Wtehtngton is the paradise of cranks, ft** all the curious characters in the country seem to have congregated here. My latest discovery is a iiiau who lives in a tree. He is an SI,BOO clerk in the Pension Office, and his name is A. B. Havward. He is a black* whiskered, pleusunt-looking, one-armed bachelor of about forty yoars. His serial habitation in situated just out* ■ide of the boundary limits, between the Fourteenth and Sixteenth street roads, within a quarter of a mile of Joaquin Miller’s cabin. It consists of ft tent-like house built upon a pine platform fastened betw< en two big oak trees. This platform is perhaps twentyfive feet square, and it is fastened tc the trees as far up from the ground a# the first story of a business building. It is certainly higher than any ceiling in Ainario!'. Upon this platform u wall of pine boards about, eight feet high it built in the form of u hollow square* •nd from the top of this a tent roof of ♦wo thicknesses of canvas rises in wedge shape. The canvas is of the best quality, and I notice the Government (damp-in on one of ti e sides of the Cos. The entrance is on the west, and fore it is u wide platform where its owner can come out and sit in the Warm summer evenings, and on which »re now sitting a rocking-chair and n This platform is reached by a ladder twenty feet long, hut very light. Mr. Hayward takes it off to a Iftm-house near by when he goes to work, and returning lie brings It again to his tent, and in the tent he his friends. Its interior is comfortoßly furnished, and it is heated with a littlu oil stove. There is a carpet on the floor, rocking-chairs are scattered about the room, and there is a book-shelf ac£ ft writing-table. Pictures are fastened Upon the walls, and the wiiolo make# very comfortable quarters. —Winking tew Cor. Cleveland Leader. Ball’s Hair Kunewer eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff,jthickens the growth, and beautifies the hair as no other preparation will.

IT PAYS To be cautious In the choice of medicines. Many are injured by trying experiments with compounds purporting to be blood - purifiers, the principal recommendation of which would seem to be their “cheapness.” Being made up of worthless, though not always harmless, ingredients, they may well bo “cheap;” but, in the end, they are dear. The most reliable medicines are costly, and can be retailed at moderate prices, only when the manufacturing chemist handles the raw materials in large quantities. It is economy, therefore, To Use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the valuable components of which arc Imported, wholesale, by the J. C. Ayer Co. from the regions where these articles are richest in medicinal properties. “It Is a wonder to me that any other than Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a show in the market. If people consulted their own interest, they would never use any other; for it Is not only the best, but, on account of its concentrated strength and purity, It Is the most economical.”—James F. Duffy, Druggist, Washington st., Providence, R. I. Dr. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va., writes: “Leading physicians in this city prescribe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I have sold it for eighteen years, and have the highest regard for its healing qualities.” “Although the formula is known to thq trade, there can be no successful imitation of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Without having the enormous facilities of the J. 0. Ayer Co., It is impossible for other parties to put together such valuable ingredients, at die low cost of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It stands at the head of all similar preparations.”—Mark A. Jones, 80 years a druggist, SO Cambridge st., E. Cambridge, Hass. PREPARBD BT • Df. i. a IYER & CO., Long, Miss. Sold by all Druggists. Price fil; six bottle*,##.

Tho great Dr. Boerliaave left three directions for preserving the health—keep tho feet v arm, the head cool, and the bowels open. Had he practiced in ou day, ho might have added: and pnrify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; for he certainly would consider it the best. CHEATING Zj" HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of 35k Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the zvarp threads , and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that %. Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. IJHV # Five Mil* Electric HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES •t prices to suit everybody. If you can’t [et them from your dealer, write us. Ask fat the Vft Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The Mate of Indiana, Jasper County, gs : In Circuit Court, to January Term, a. id., 1892. Paulina Kirk vs. Jamos V. W. Kirk, Julia B. Erwin, John E. Erwin, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J Miller, John C. Miller, Viola *b Kirk, William 0. Kirk, Jennie B. lvirk, Luoy Jackson, Frederick Jackson, William E. Peok, Bo it Remembered, That on this (ith day of November, a. d., 1891, the above named plaintiff by James W. Douthit, her Attorney, filed in the offleo of the Clerk of said Court i or complaint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants James V. W. Kirk, Mattie p. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza .T. Miller, John C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are non-residents of the Htate of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said onuse will stand for trial at the Jan* uary term of said Court, 1892, to-wit, on the ith day of J auuary, 1892. ( 1 Itness, My hand and the j Beal, j- seal of said Court, afflxjd ( —e— ’ at office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, a. d. 1891. JAMES P. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’ff.

Notice of ADPlication for License. NOTICK Is hereby given to all the uMsens of the Town of Ituussolaer, and District uumher one In said Town, an:l Miirlou Township, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Homy Uildebrnnd, amale In habitant of the Htate of Iftiiiana, and a man of good moral ehuructer, am, not in the habltof becoming intoxicated, and n lit person in every respect to bo intrusted with the sale of fntoxicallug Liquors, will make application for a License to sell and barter In less quantities than a quart at a time, Hplritous, Vinous, Malt and all other Intoxicating .Iquors which mav bo ustdas a beverage, wltb the privilege of permitting the same to bo drunk In and upon the premises where sole uud bartered, at the regular December ssesion of the board ofCoiuwissiouern of Jasper county,lndiana, to beheld intbeTowuofKonssolaer. commencing on the 7th day of December, a. u. 1891 . Thu precise location and description of the promises whore said liquors are to be sold and bartered Is as follows, to-wlt: Tne Trout part ol a one-story frame building situate ouland des crilied by mete-tt'd bounds as foil >ws, to-witl Commorclngat the southwesterly eoi ner of block four (4] at the Intersection of •Wasb-ngton and Eiorit|struot*,in the original platoftLo Town of Kunsselaer, Jas per county, Indiana, aid running thence in a southerly direction along the easterly line of Front street In said Town a distance of one huudred and seventy two (172) feet ana three [Bl Inches, and front tixonco Westerly on a lino P» r »i | el with Washington street In said Town July (60) feet to a oolpt on the westerly lino of Front “treet, in saldTown, to the sou then terly connr of the),remises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Thence wusterly on a line parallel with Washington street, In said Town, twentynine (2(1) feet, thence northerly on a line parallel w Hi Front street, in sale Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (HI inches, thence easterly on a Hue parallel with Washington speot, tn saldTown, twenty-nine (29) loot, tbencu somberly an the westerlyllm- of Front street, in said Town, nineteen <:»' feet and eight (8) inches to the olsce ol beginning S -id License will be asked for the ->ar : ot? of one year. IIfiNKY HILDEBRAND. FtL.-t-e.rc: ind., Nov. 13 191. p;*.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to aU the citizens of the Town of Y\ heatfield and Wheatfield Township, of Jasper county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned George W. Tilton, a white male inhabitant orsaid Town and Township, and over the age of twenty-one years, and who is not in the habit'of becoming intoxicated, and a man of good moral character, and a fit person in every respect to be entrusted with the sole of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county at the next regular session and meeting of said Board, to be held in the Town of Rensselaer, in said County and State aforesaid, commencing on the first Monday in December, 1891, the sain* being the itb day of December, 1891, Ind called the December session of said Board, for a License to sell and barter spiritous liquors, vinous liquors. and malt liquors, and ail intoxicating liquors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the p ivilege of allowing and permitting said liquors to be drank on the premises w here sold and bartered, said premises being precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: In a onestory frame building situated on the following described land to-wit: Commencing at a point six (6) feet north, and forty (40) feet and ten (10) inches east of tie southwest oorner of lot five (5), in Block one (1), in Bent ey’s Addition to the Town j of Wheatfield, m Jasper county, Indiana; j thence north thirty 1,30) feet; thence east I eighteen (18) feet, thence south thirty (30) feet, thence west eighteen (18) feet, to the I point of commencement. Said License will be asked'for the period of one year. GEORGE W. TILTON. James W. Douthit, Att’j for PetitionerNovember 13, 1891.

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