Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 November 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

Bemoevntie Sentinel democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERY FxJDaY, Jas. wTmcEwen, rates of subscription. 6 One Year ''* .7 Six Months. s Thret months _•* Laws ofMewspap***Any person who receives newspaper ffeni a P° Bt .-°®. c ,®’^“hU name or another’s, is «&S l!w e to he a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. w other places wltho" If subscribers mo ic the p ape rs are seu to the'former direction they are held re.ponsr ‘Mssxr^sHSa SS»e°wWeUU; JS uatS°payment is made in

the new REN shelaer. ind. o B.DALE, Proprietor MB» U r ‘ Indians Practice* Un thb » 8 & U on no M r?h e slde oTwashlnfcton navtDJ. THOMPSON ,niONP. THOMPSON, notary Public. Attorney-at-Law. R(JTHEa , THOMPSON * brol *“££una w. pa, I 10 SfilM SS leaslagtandsH. H. GRAHAM, ** • ATTOKNBY-AT-L/..W, ■Rersdehatr, Indiana. Moneytmoanonlongtime^tJ.owinterest, LAW PUBLIC, attobnby-at-la Bank. *»”Office in rear of Rensseia RSNSSELAEB IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at b»» SOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate auiCmWMjf 1 REMINGTON, Will nractioe In all the Courts of Newto,, W U P Heston and Jasper counties. VICTOR B. nOUOHBIDO* B “°H LOUGHKIDGE & SON. BSs«s@S#a!“ vgjg tSStSTSM®? pTree months.

DR. I. B. WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon Eennelaer , lna. m XV. HARTSELLi M- P .om«o»tb,o Diseases s SpeeiaUJ.-K . mca m Makeever'e Hew Block. Real ytmc ®n # “ e at jjakeever House. July «. 1884. ™“ D SS. r Vi^r“lieut VAL '*Cashlei JITI NK RENSSELAER riOBS A GENBRAL BA-NKING BUBINJJBS; JJ Certificates he&rlng l farntp « fcJan. 8.88. [ARMERS BANK, ' Et ,-SBELAEE,.^ I^_ INI)IASA ' “■skstiSS.> p * *«»»*■ -" i - J ing Business. Augusts, 1883. J/W.HOBTON, r All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay’s * Bensselaer, Ind. DR. J. G, HOG ’ N, DENTIST, BENSSELAEB, - - INDIANA Office in Leopold’s Corner Block. PHOTOGBAPHS. Haying purchased the Gallery formerly , owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry With it a guarantee, I solicit a share at

The Democratic Sentinel.

STAND TOGETHER.

[David Tnrpie, in Hendricks Club Guide.] Encroachments upon the rights of the people, must from time to time be repelled in the line of their attack. We have reaohed a point in our social and civil progress at whioh life and liberty are upon the whole, well protected. But from attacks upon property we have not the same seourity. These stimulate ra pacitv and assume (various shapes difficult Jto guard against. A forcible taking of private property by government means, would excite general alarm »nd so would be defeated. The danger lies in the taxing power. Its approach is stealthy, covert; it makes no violent assault, and it is always masked by alleged fair intentions —the ever ready pretext of the public good. It is capable of being prompted and perverted in many ways by fraud, corruption and private gain, and of serving the selfish interests of class, clique and party. The legislation of the last Congress upon the subjeot of the tariff affords one of the instances of the most outrageous abuse of this power of taxation, and has received at the hands of the people a condemnation as just as it was wholesome and necessary. The result of the elections in November, 1890, was overwhelmingly with the Democratic party upon this issue. The monopolist trembles in looking at the new House of Representatives. He can not control, he can not even approach a single committee therein. His only consolation is that the Senate is unchanged and that a President is still in offioe that is devotedly attached and unconditionally bound to his interests. The change of the President and.tbe Senate depend upon the next election.

This attack upon the labor and earnings of the people has been repelled not wholly repulsed. Now, at this verv time, when but one more effort, united and earnest, is needed to defeat the banditti of the Tariff Trusts, a cry is raised of division and diversion. Democrats and those acting with them are urged to leave their oiganization—to join others, some tl ird party movement, which is to effect the changes of policy which they wish more speedily than their own. This course is precisely what the friends, anthors, agents and supporters of McKinleyism desire. It aids and helps the cause of the tax-eating protectionist, and such assistance is rendered voluntarily, without oost to these corruptionists. A political hypocrite and impoßter openly professing our principles, yet secretly plotting our defeat, could hardly devise a better scheme than under some pietext to form a new party, thus lessening the influence and diminishing the vote of the party of reform. Some very honest and sincere men, no doubt, think that there should be a reorganization of parties, and that [new parties are needed in aid of very useful policies which they approve. But these citizens, friendly enough to our policy, mistake the character of the present crisis. For thirty years we have tried class legislation. For' a generation we have seen Federal taxes levied and collected wholly from the produce of the farm and from the wages of labor. This iniquitous system has been most thoroughly tested and as theroußhly condemned, yet it is still in full force and vigor. Now, the question is not whether new parties or new organizations may some ime be needed, but whether at this time or upon this issue there is any such necessity. Wh.ther indeed there can beany realignment or division among the friends of Tariff Reform at the polls which will not endanger success. There are doubtless other laws, other branches of the pub ic service, other oacts of our financial system whioh need revision and improvement as well as the tariff. But what will be the chances for the correction of other evils and abuses if the vs ry head and front of reform be thwaited and cast down? We know what will happen then. The tariff, the currenoy, the land laws, the oivil service rules, the public expenditures, the billion appropriation bill—that huge Behemoth of the lobby jobbers—all these will be, as the phrase is, revised by their friends—a new term of power, etc., will te given to injustice and oppression. A celebrated writer in describing the meeting, after years of separation, of two old veterans who had fought side by side in one of the most famous battles, says thev embraced eaoh other with the cry: “Stand together, front and rear.” that having been the word for the day passed along the lines on the morning of the engagement. This should be our word. Division at this time is desertion. Unity of aetion and purpose by those who hold the Democratic faith will bring to us assured triumph—will inflict upon its adversaries an overthrow, swift, total and irretrievable.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome "Popular His- ( tort of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well writ- ’ ten and thoroughfy interesting and in- y structive work is "The Popular History of I Indiana,” jnst given to t e public by Mm. 1 Thomas A.* Hendricks. The book con- f tains nearly three hundred pages, is well ] bound, and is embellished by over one f hundred ahd ter, illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of y all the persons who have figured promi- t nently in Ihe history of the state from its < first settlement to the present moment; 1 also views of historical spots, pnblic 1 buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The ( Popular History es Indiana” retails for 1 $2. The publishers of The Indiana ' State Sentinel, having secured the en- j tire sale of the book, have concluded to i offer the history with a year’s subscription * to The Indiana State Sentinel; for ! three mon'hs’ subscription to The Daily ■ and Sunday Sentinel, or four months’ 1 subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tae history costs the purchaser only sl, and it should find its way into every household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. The Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Write to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca ? be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices. The best and surest dve to colothe beard brown or blaok, as mat be desired, is Buckingham’s Dye for the Whisgers. It never fails.

RENSSELAER. lASPED COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20 189!

IN IT ON THE LIST ?

Ammonia and Alum in Baking Pow. ders. How to Detect Them. In view of what the Minnesota Senate has {done, it is hoped that legislative bodies in other states will soon take np the subject of food adulteration. The subjoined list of baking powders containg ammonia and alum, compiled from official reports and published in a reoent number of the Soientifio American is given below. “It deals in a direct manner with an evil which must be cut down” said the Chicago Tribune in commenting on the Soientitio American report. Following is the list of AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS' Compiled from Official Reports. Powders marked with a star seem to have a general sale, as they are mention, ed in at least two of the reports. •ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. *BOYAL. COOK’S FAVORITE. SCIOTA. CBOWN. SILVER SPOON. CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR. DAISY. *SNOW DRIFT* DAVIS O. K r SOVEREIGN. DRY YEAST. STAB. GEM. STATE. GLOBE. STANDARD. •KENTON. SUNFLOWER. PEARSON’S. WASHINGTON. PERFECTION. WINDSOR. PEERLESS. EIPP’S GRAPE PURITY. CRYSTAL. •There are, in. addition to the foregoing listfrom the Scientific American, a number of such po tvders sold in the western that were not f onnd in the eastern stores. Following is the list to date: CALUMET, Contains Alum. (Calumet Baking Powder Co.; Chicago.) FOREST ClTY,Contain.? Ammonia Alum (Vouwlo Bros., Cloveland.) CHICAGO YEAST, Contains Ammonia Alum. (ChapmaD & Smith Co., Chicago.) BON BON, Contains Alum. HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum. (J. C. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago) UNRIVALED, Contains Alum. (Spragues, Warner & Griswold, Chicago.) ONE SPOON, TAYLOR’S, Ammonia Alum. (Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis ) YARN ALL’S, Contains Alum. (Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. Louis'.) SHAW’S SNOW PUFF, Contains Alum. (Merchants’ Mfg. Association,'St. l iouis.) DODSON & HILS, Contains. Mum. (Dodson & Hils, St. Louis.) SHEPARD’s, Contains Ammonia A lum. (Wm. H. Shephard, St. Louis.) BAIN’S, Contains Alain. (Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) MONARCH. Contains Ammonia Alum. (Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago.) SNOW BALL, Contains Alum. (Bengal Coffee & Spice Mills, Chicago.) i GIANT, Contains Alum. MILK. Contains Alum. (W- F. MoLaugblin & Co., Chicago.) ECHO, Contains Alumj (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) KALBFELL’S PURITY, Contains Alum. tKalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago.) RISING SUN, Contains Ammonia. (Phoenix Chemical Works, Chioago.) WHITE ROSE, Contains Ammonia Alum (Globe Coffee & Spice Mills Minueapoliß.) WOOD’S ACME, Contains Ammonia. (Thos. Wood & Q o., Phil delphia.) ANDREWb’ PEARL,Contains Ammonia (C. E. Andrews &Co., Milwaukee.) HARRIES’FAVORITE, Contains Alum. (H. H. Harries, Minneapolis.) FIDELITY, Contains Alum. SOLAR, Contains Alum. (Sherman Bros., Chioago ) PUTNAM’S BEST, Contains Alum. (Wells, Putnam & Co., Chicago.) CHINA “T" HOUSE, Contains Alum. ( 'ah McDowell, St. Paul, Minn.) Tv) V ITY, Cod tains Alum. (J. K. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.) HERCULES, Contains Ammonia. (Hercules Baking Powder Co., San Fran-

cisco.) CLIMAX, Contains Ammonia. (Climax Baking Powder Co. Indianapolis) Ammonia and alum are the most common adulterants used in the manufacture of baking powders. The Government report shows that a large percentage of the baking powders. on the market con tain either one or the other, or both these pernicious drugs. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it?— Such powders not only undermine the health, but ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow or blotched appearance. The presence of ammonia or alum in a baking powder, however, can easily be deteoted. To Detect Ammonia.— Mix one heaping teaspocnful of baking powder with one teaspoonfnl of water in a tin cup; boil th roughly for a, few moments, stir to prevent burning, and if ammonia is present you can smell it in the rising steam. Or, place a can of the suspected powder top down -on a hot stove for a minute or two, the n take off the cover and smell. To Detect Alum . —Alum powder can be tested by putting a couple of teaspoonfuls of the powder in a glass of cold water. If no effervescence, that is bubbling or simmering, takes place, condemn the powder and return ft at once. Some alnm powda rs, however, like the “calumet,” “Bon Bo n,” H Chioagr least,” etc., contain phoeptiates in combinatiou with alnm, and with these brands the following test is simple and sure: Take one helf toaspoonful of baking powder in lid of say half pound can; char thoroughly over a f trong alcohol flame, a good gas jet; or rod hot coals. After charring (that is, burning until the whole mass is black) add a teaspoo ful of water and Diace a bright piece-of silver coin in the solution. Stir for One minute, then take out the silver. If the powder prove a cream of turter powder the ooin will be bright; if an alum powder it will have sulphur stains. Now pom a little vinegar into the lid and smell the fumes. . Alum powders give off sulphuretted hydrogen, which may be detected by its foul odor.

NOW TRY THIS. It wi 1 cost you nothing and will aureiy do you good, if you hqve a Cough, Ooid. or any trouole with Throat. Chest or Luugs Dr. King’s I New Discovery Tor Consumption, i Coughs and Colds isguaranteed to give telief, o toon y will be paid back. Sufferers from LaGrippe found f und It just the thing and under its ue bad a perfect and speedy recov<. sry. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trialbottlesfr.ee Meyer’s Drug Store. Large size 51 a. and $1 00. 3.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

CROWN AND SCEPTER.

Prince George of Greece is a famous boxer. The Prince of Wales’ life is insured for SBOO,OOO. The czar o* Russia never shaves, merely using a pair of scissors to trim his beard. The queen of Saxony maintains three physicians, whose sole duty is to attend the ailments of the suffering poor. The queen pays the physicians out of her own private purse. Prince Alexander of Batteuberg, former ruling prince of Bulgaria, who so gallantly defeated King Milan iu the BulgarianServian war of 1885, is dangerously ill. He is sufferiug from an ulcer in the stomach. King Otto of Bavaria struts about the gardens of his prison palace with a wooden musket on his shoulder and takes an imaginary shot at every one who approaches. The king is now forty-four years old, aud his mental condition seems to grow worse rather than better. Queen Victoria’sfamily circle now numbers fifty living descendants, including sous and daughters, grandsons and granddaughters, . great-grandsons and great-grand-daughters. Besides these she has four sons-in-law, four daughters-in-law, five grand-sons-in-law and one granddaughter-in-law. Two curious old relics of European royalty are passing their declining days in obscurity in London. They are the Prince of Mantua and his aged mother, the duchess. The duchess is nearly ninety and her son is well on in life. They live in very humble style, but still retain a rare collection of jewels and bric-a-brac. Although the boy king, Alexander of Servia, is not yet fifteen his marriage is already being planned. Princess Xenia, of Montenegro, sixth daughter of Prince Nicholas, is the bride in prospect, and should the negotiations succeed the princess will come to Belgrade to be betrothed to the king on his fifteenth birthday.

WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

There are more than 250,000 Swiss in the United States. Arizona is coming into the field as a rival of California in the fruit line. Of the sixty counties of Pennsylvania only seventeen aro free from debt. Savernake forest, one of the most famous estates in England, has been sold for $4,000,000. A philanthropic Brooklyn woman recently bought all the orioles, in a bird store aud set them free. The manufacture of false teeth for horses Is anew industry just opened in Paris with a capital of $2,000,000 francs. % Onyx is in danger of losing its special value. Besides the great deposits discovered in Missouri extensive layers have been found in Smyth county, Virginia. The British empire in India covers an area of 1,480,819 square miles, a territory nearly as largo as Europe without Russia. It has a population of about 200,000,000. The Coreans arc the largest eaters iuviwn. Their stomachs are generally abnormal iu size andJihe one possessing the largest is generally considered the richest. Tho Y. M. O. A.’s of the country now own property worth $12,250,000. One thousand and eighty-three persons aro engaged as paid officials and there are 225,000 memburs. History says the ancient Greeks used olive leaves for ballots, and the Australian votaug system is a revival of the practice iu Rome 2,000 years ago. History repeats itself. Modern improvements are often only the revival of an ancient vogue of some sort.

An astronomer estimates that the globe is annually pelted with 140,000,000 meteoric projectiles. The great telescope of Lord Rossu has a speculum six feet iu diameter and fifty five feet focus. The French manufacture a paper linen so cleverly that it is almost impossible without examination to detect the difference between it and damask. A philosophical statistician calculates that in the year 2000 there will he 1,700,000,000 people who speak English, und that the other European languages will be spokeu by only 500,000,000 people. Liquid oxygen turns out to be blue. Hitherto it has been described as colorless. M. Olszowski, of Moscow, who has just made the discovery, suggests that the color of the sky may be due to the atmospheric oxygen. Molds for casting iron can only be made in sand. Iron or other metallic molds chill the iron, and it does not fill well. The great heat at which iron melts will burn any other material, or will stick so as to break the mold. One of the recent inventions for life saving apparatus is the Irvine pneumatic gun for throwing a line to ships iu distress or to persons in a burning bouse. The air is admitted from a reservoir to the chamber behind the projectile at a pressure of 2,400 pounds on the square inch. Dr. Kikodze, a specialist, has been devoting his attention to the condition of blood in the human body during pneumonia, and found that during the course of this disease the white corpuscles increase in number as much us three times what they are in healthy persons.

PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Robert Louis Stevenson’s home has the only fireplace in Samoa, and the natives have a dim idea that it is a sort of altar at which he perforins mystic rites. Edwin Arnold is a short, well built man, with gray hair, a solid nose and a high forehead. He has been in the employ of the London Telegraph for thirty years. George Keenan is famous for his wonderful memory. He is an omnivorous reader, and his system enables him to retain a large proportion of what he reads. The emperor of Germany has ordered an annual pension to be paid to Hermann Thom, the author, out of his private income. The cause of his majesty’s regard was Thorn’s well known “Hymn of Labor.” Mine. Berteaux, the sculptor, has applied for theebair filled by the late M. Chatu at the Academy of Fine Arts. Mme. Barteaux took her first medal for sculpture in 1864, and from that time to the present her career has been a series of good pieces of work rewarded by medals. William E. S. Fales, who was recently appointed marshal of the consular court of the United States at Amoy, China, is a well known writer. Some time ago he practiced law. By repeated visits to Mott street, New York, he learned much about the customs of the Chinese and acquired a knowledge of the Chinese language. The new Dunlap shape in stiff hats, at Ellis & Murray's.", ,

SCIENTIFIC WAIFS.

D-PRICE'S a® Baking R^L^Powder Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years tlie Standaxd.

John G. Reynolds is quite ill, (it his home in Rensselaer. A number of Wood Choppers wanted Ai ply to or address Thomas A. Cbookktt, Rensselaer, Ind. slob. Platt’s residence in New Oklahoma is nearing completion. Happy and content is a home with “The Rochester;” a lamp with thelightof the morning. Forealalofue, writt Rochosttr Lam/ Co-New 1 'ark, Last Saturday J. W. King moved into the Cotton House, t Ellis & Murray have one room 80x30 fee full of men’s olothing, Thanks to Hon. JD. H. Patton, M. C., for valuable public doou* ments. Ellis & Munay have the best lighted store in town. Jim Donnelly haß moved into his new residence, in Leopold’s Ac dition. Itch on human and horses and nil animals oured in 30 minutss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Bold by Long & Egek, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. Ed. Iriwin has resigned his position as manager of the Mt. Ayr creamery.

Out of sight! and no competitors can afford to meet the cut prices on olothing, boots and shoes, at the Chicago Babgain Store. Ed. P. Honan will gotolndiuu" apclis next Monday to serve as a petit juror in the XL 8. Court. The Gokey and the Miller hand-made boots, the best in the world, and nearly as cheap as machine sowed. Chicago Bargain Stoke. It is expected of the schoo chil - dren of iudiann that on one day next week they contribute one penny each —no more—for exposition purposes. The only place for the Mishawaka knit wool boot, that will out- 1 wear 3 pairs of felt boots, is at the Chicago Bargain Store. The father of Rev. H. V. Weaver was one of his wedding guests. The only house that buys rubber boots and shoos iu 50 case lots, d.rect fmm factory, and will save yc u 10 to 20 per ( ent. Chicago B argain Store. Mrs. Dr. De ning, accompanied by her sin, darted for Florida last Monday

Men’s li unison)e fur ami ulusli caps. Chica"o Bargain Store. Item timber the Jasper County Institute next Tuesday anil Wednesday . Felt boot with rubber, *1,50 up Chicago Barga n 'ttore. A big hunting match is being arranged for ihanksgiviug day. Uncle Geo Schanlaub, father of John Schanlaub, of this place, is seriously ill at his home near Mt. Ayr, Newton county. How to save wor. ey is a problem that interests everybody. One way to do it is to invigorate the system with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medicine, it is the most powerful and economical. It is sold for a dollar a bottle but worth five. As Alf. Donnelly was passing along Cullen street mst Saturday, a 1 u'let passed unpleasantly close tohish'-ad. Promiscuous shooting within the corporation limits slouldbe sever ly dealt with. Geo. J. Dexter, manager of Purdue University boarding hall, was circulating among hie Utnsselaer triebds Monday and Tuesday. He reports himself and family as well pleased with their present location • i The Women’s Exchange will be open uext Wednesday, day before Thanksgiving. Anyone wishing turkey or anything else specially ore pared,^will please address Secretary Women’s Exchange, through the oostsoffice, befo-e next Tuesday. Mabbied. —At the home of the bride, in Remington, Wednesday, Nov. 18. h, Dr. J. P. Ramsey and Miss Fanny, daughter of Hon. D. Patton. Rev. Daniel Williamson, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Grand Rapids, M : ch., assisted by Rev.’Join Crozier, of the Remington Presbyterian church offici* ated. The happv couple were the recipients of a large number of ! handsome and valuable prese. ts.

The Lidy Godiva must have had exceptionally long hair since i completely concealed her lovely person. Since Ayer’s Hair Vigor came into use such examples are not so rare as formerly. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but gives it a rich, silken texture English Spavin Liniment removes al l Hard, 80ft or Callonsod Lumps and Blern" ishas from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs 1 Splints, Sweoney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throatß, Coughs, etc. Save SSO by use of one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long t McrtHl Druggists, Rensselaes, Ind. Advertised letters— Mr. Henry Anderson, C. J. Baker, Mr. W. W. Holme&, Mr. Silas Potts, Eugene Baiks, Mrs. E. J. Richison. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Hall’s Hair Renewer eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff.'thiokens tho growth, and beautifies the hair as uo other preparation will.

WPECIKEN CASES. S, H. Clifford Now Cssol. Wis„ was troubled with Noural la and Rheumatism, his Stomach was Isordorod his Liver was affected to uu alarming degree, appetite f li away, and he was terribly reduced In tlesh and strength. Three bot’les ol Eleotrlo Bitters oured him. Edwrrd Hnopherd, Jlurrisburg. 111., had a running sore on Ids leg of eight yours’ standing. Used throe bottles of Electric Ritters and seven boxes of Sudden's Arnlta Salve.and his log is sound and well John Speaker, Catawba, O , tiu>4 five huge Fev r sores on his log, doctors said bo was incur able Oih: bottle Electric Bitters and one box Itucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold iv F. .Meyer’s Drug store. 4 n V"*** “Bill” Kenton lias b come go expert .it dehorning cattle that he thinks he can estimate his dav’B work 500 head. Last Monday he d> horned IHO steers for A. Mo? (Joy.

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 bo 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, concentrated extract of Honduras sarsaparilla, and other powerful alteratives. “1 consider tliat l have been SAVED sevoral hundred dollars’ expense, by using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and would strongly urge all who are troubled" with lameness or rheumatic pains to glvo it a trial. lam sure It will do them permanent good, as It lias done me.”—Mrs. Joseph Wood, West I'lattsburgh, N. Y. Dr. J. W. Shields, of Smlthvllle, !Teim., says: “I regard Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best blood lncdlclno on earth, and know of many wonderful cures effected by Its use.” “ For many years X was laid np with Scrofula, no treatment being of any benefit. At length 1 was recommended to give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a trial. 1 did so, and By Taking about a dozen bottles, was restored to perfect health—weighing 230 pounds—and am now a believer in the merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—James Petsy, Mine Boss, Breckenridge Coal Co. (Limited), Victoria, Xy. ’• 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. Caffall, P. M., Losee, Utah. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PRBPABKD BT • Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6. w-sn m— ua.» ■ i h.tsti—,i uuauww fcioWl* 0 - FOR r-. L BY Wusstssj " , will!.ams, Ag’t lb nsaeiaer, Ind

NUMBER 4 4

Tho great Dr. Boerhaave left three directions for preserving the health—keep the feet warm, the head cool, and the bowels open. Had he practiced in our day, he might hove added: and purify the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla; for he certainly would consider it the best. CHEATING U HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of %. Hors* Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks j ust as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads , and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine itisn’tworth 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 trade mark Is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. JE/m NORSE BLANKETS i ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 0/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t Ml them from your dealer, write us. Ask foe the Va Book. You can get it without charge, WM. AYRES ft SONS, Philadelphia NOTICE T 0 NONJtisiDENTs7~ Tho State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss : In Circuit fjourt, to January Term, a. id,, 1892, Paulina Kirk VO. Jamos V. W. Kirk. Jnlia B. Erwin, John E., Erwin, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk. Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J Miller, John 0. Miller. Viola J. Kirk, William 0. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Luoy Jaokson, Froderick Jackson, William E. Pook. Bo it Remembered, That on this 6th day of Novombor, A. 1),, 1891, tho above named plaintiff by James W. Doutkit, her Attorney, filed in tho office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against said defendants, aud also Ihe affidavit of u competent persou, that said defendants James V. w. Kirk, Mattie P. Miller, Daniol B. Miller, Albert, E. Kirk, Anna, L. Kirk, Eliza J. Miller, John C. Miller, aud Viola J. Kirk are non-residents of the Btate of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of said suit, and that Haiti cause will stand for trial ut the Jan. ÜBiy term of said Court, 1892, to-wit, on the 4th day of January, 1892. , - ■ — . Witness, My hand and the ■j Head. ! seal of said Court, affixed ( —r— ’ ut office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, A. d. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’tf.

Notice of AopliGatiou for License. NOTICE is hereby given to all tlieouizeus cl the Town of Hunssclaer, and District mini, her one In said Town, and Mttrion Township, In the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the uuderslgped Henry Hildebrand, a male lit habitant ot the Suite of thblaua, aoid a man ot good moral uliar&cier, and not in the habltol becoming Intoxicated, ami i> lit person In every roapact to be Intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating Liquors, will i.take application for a License to soil arid barter In less quantities than a quart at a time, tjplntoits, VUtons, Malt and all other Intoxicating tqnors which mav be usidae a beverage, with too privilege of permitting the .ante to.be drank in and up. n the prewUes where solo and In.t iered, at the r-gular December sseslon-of the Hoard Jasper county, Indiana,tobo hold i tithe'lown of Rensselaer, commencing on the 7th day of Docember, *. n. 1801. The precise location anti description of t Ire promises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered Is as follows, to-wlt: T.-ie front part of a onu-story frame building situate on land des crlbed b/ mete * a d bounds as foil >ws, t )-wit: Commei.etug at the southwesterly cot nar of block sont 1 (4] at the Intersection of Wash‘ngton and Pton((streets, In the original platof the Town ot Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, a id running thence in a southerly direction along the easterly * liuo of Front Hired in »aid Town », distance ot oio-hundred and sovouty-two (172) feet and three [3] Inches, and from thence westerly on a lino parallel with Washington street In said Town Ufty(so] feet to a point on the westerly line ot Front “trod, In said Town, to the southea toriy corner of the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold. Thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street, In said Town, twentynine (29) feet, thence northerly on a line parallel w. th Front street, in said Tbwu, nineteen (18) feet and eight (8) Inches, thence easterly on a lino parallel with Washington street, In said Town, twenty-nine (29) leet, thenco southerly an the westerlyline of Front street, In said Town, nineteen (1«) feet and eight (8) inches to the place ol beginning S ild Incense will be asked for the weriod of one year. HENRY HILDEBRAND, I'.it.-se.ic: .lnd.. Nov. 18. l;9l.-g:8. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to all theoitizens of the Town of W heatfleld and Wheatfield Township, of Jasper county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned George W. Tilton, a white male inhabitant of said 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 charaoter, and a fit person in every respect to be entrusted with the* sale 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, 1801, the same being the 7th day of December, 1891, end called the December session of said Board, for a License to sell and barter spiritous liquors, vinous liquors. and malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors whioh may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered, said premises being precisely located and described as follows, to-wit: In a onestory frame building sitnated on the following described land to-wit: Commencing at a point six (6) feet north, and forty 1(40) feet and ten (10 1 inches east of tbe I south west earner of lot five (5), in Block one (1), in Bent ey’s Addition to the Town of Wheatfield, in Jaspereounty, Indiana; thence north thirty (30) feet: tbence east eighteen (18) feet,, thence s outh t hirty (30) feet, thence west eighteen (18)feet, to the point of commencement. Said License will be asked for the period of one year. GEORGE W. TILTON. imSl 1 14 7 tot Petltlonel '