Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

~lenw cratic Sentinel demccp-atic newspaper. - ——weyw—WPMgy PUB LIS I’LL EVERY FiJDaY BY Jas. W. MeEwv?.. ATES 0* S Br >u One Year Six Months... Three months Laws sfXswWWW”. Except at the option of r < ** ’ perwUibedteconttauedai-bl * ••• * Any person who wecives ifrom a PO*t-offic e, w Beth i oc ano ther • - reaponsi.moveother ptatoj with” ’ MS ‘held >esponr i »rss«gSw SSrffiSiicollect the whole amouj There can be r ■ » o atn°payment Is mad. mu. -

the new uggS®®: HEN BHELAER. IND. o S.DALE. Propriety? 4OBDECAI . IKDI* > .* BMBSEIAEB. • - • -nd - Practices itat£ Courtsi of: olnlng counties. B“ae e WaB Mng< » BROTHER art ON Im. SPITLER Collector nd ***-££> V e pay xrttcular attention to paying and leaslae lands. .« fl. H. GKAIIAM ’ ’ • .VI RXBSPSI*"' INli.*. • Moneytoloar longtlnc *-J. TTmts W DOU rHIT’ »-Offio.i»“" oll '“ bjum. RENSSELAER - - - - - IRA W. YEOMAN Attorney at Lav ROTARY PUBLIC Real Estate 'ini *BH W 1 ’ REMINGTON, INDIANA Will practice in »11 ,he ° ourw ? * U P seston and Jaeper cowi'ie-

__ VICTOR M”' '***' r •’w -ito “ “tJSJTS-” asswsfi -I *™ ; O" giree months. DhTiTk- WASH BURN piyt iaa & Surgeon Rensselaer, Ind* wV gOMaOPATHIC PHYSICIA> * SUBG»°N eknssklakr, • “ INDIANA ' W-Chronic Diseases a B P^[ ty ) WIC louse. July U. 1884 • JITIZENS’STATEBANK rensselasj k t> »“-S£SS -a term. - farmers 1 bank, F sa-Opposite Public Square - INDIANA. Receive Deposits. fXTo VpUyStU A b “ nk - M oney ing Business. August 7, 1883.

» J. W. HORTON, DSNTIBT . All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. DR. J. G HOG N, dentist; BENBSELAER, - - T'DIANA Office in Leopold’s r orner Block. PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared to do first class work in every parUcnHr.All work that leaves mv rooms will -'any With it a guarantee. I solicit a share of

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL

Surpasses All In Area.

Indications da'ly mult ply that the Columbia.i Exposition of 18’. wiil immeasurably urpas all pievi us international exhibitions. In comprehensiveness of display, style and magnitude of buildings, beauty of grounds and convenience of the pub.ic it will stand uniara :eled. An idea of the magnitude o the site may be ained by a eomparis n with the ar as utilized at other in!errs irs The Cen.ennia : t.xpoition <<>■• e 30 acres na i.ig 7 'ci ii;.er roof, the an buhd'ng r lr s’ 0 acres. The Paris xhi ’ iio. overed 173 a res. the principal bu in s occupying 5 a res. The Co'>m a ■ 'position will e. brace I.OJO cr s. jof which wi Ite under oof, cxc.'u ve o auy nne os. -tate or for‘gn b;.’ dings. The area is thus distrlbu ed: Manufactures and Liberal Arta Tiepar uient, 30.5 acres; Ma hinery Hall, 9.7; Ayrl ’ture, 9.2; Mines and Mining, 5B; 1 kctricity. 5.6; Horticulture, 5.2; Transfer ation, AS; Pine Arts, 3.6; Government, 3.3; Forestry, 2.3; Fisheries, 2.0; Woman’s Building, L 8; Dairy, L 7; Administration, 1.4.

Men, Too, Need Reform.

Men are becoming as bad as women for the adoption of strange and uncomfortable fashions in clothing, says a custom tailor, and they need dress reform preached to them almost as much as the feminine sex. Take the high collars tht-t are in vogue, and which are worn higher than ever this fall. They almost strangle one, and chafe the skin until it is sore Between the heavy, hot beaver hat and the tight collar baldness is becoming rampant in our cities. The high, tight collar has as much to do with causing baldness as any other one thing. Then the modern style of fitting the clothes forces us to make them tight and snug all around, and this prevents ore from really enjoying life. Tight oaten t- eather shoes sweat and pinch the leet until walking is a painful exercise. The old adage, that “if a man’s ci thes don’t fit him he is uncomfortable, ” has been reversed.

Man Versus Bear.

The mania for something new in the sporting line recently reached its climax in Berlin, where a prize fight took place between a man and a b ar. The man was a professional boxer, lifter of heavy weights, and an all-round athlete. The b ar was a tame one in one of the public gardens. When time was called the man s uared away at bruin, who put up his dukes in good style, but evidently he didn’t know what was coming, for his oppon nt gave him a blow that knocked him off bls center. The surprised quadruped got up, and seeing the man 1; fore him gave him a cuff wh ch ent him to the carpet, th n . abbed him by the slack of the tr use and was about to be rough with hi . w i the bear’s trainer, who stood b <’a ed him off, and the police, thinkini h ixhibition a demorali ing one, stoi ,• d the fight The man was not seriousi} hurt

A Pelican Story.

A California paper relates the following fish st; ry “Last Sunday there was a great crowd of fishermen on the wharf hauling in yellowtails and ma kerel. During the height of the soort an immense pelican measuring fully six feet from tp to tip of wings, flew down so low over the wharf that one of the boys seized him by the wing. In the other hand the boy held a string of eight mackerel, and it was the work of but a mom -n* for the pelican to grab the fish and gobble up the lot at one gulp. Others then seized the bird, but the fish wi re safe so lar as the pelican was con coined, and he was ually al owed to di p .rt This is not a fish story, bub a pe lean tore, and entirely truthful.”

JUST OUT.

A Nt w ano Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A ’.ery attractive, handsome, well writien and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiapa,” just given to tee public by Mrs. Thomas A. ‘ Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently in the history of the state from its first settlement to the present moment; also views of historical spots, public buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History es 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 The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon'hs’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months* subscription lo The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tne history costs the purchaser only sl, and it shon d 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 Lest and surest dye to coloi he boar l brown or black, as may be do-. <-d, is Buckingham’s Dye for the - hisgers. It never fails.

Wa 1 t*' E /\£! e "' r WMI IS TO- BEST. Kw* rnn sale by_*umv» J . WILLIAMS. Ag’t llenssel er,* Ind.

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27 189 i

GOLDEN THOUGHTS.

I would rather be right than President —Henry Clay. Us doeth much that doeth a thing well.—Thomas a Kempis. Character is what a ma i is in his Inmost thought—Dr. Newman. Every kindness done to others is a step nearer to the life of Christ.—Dean Stanley. You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must forge yourself one —Carter. Bind together your spare hours by the cord of some definite purpose.— William M. Taylor. Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.—Carlyle. Oday of rest! How beautiful, how fair. How welcome to the weary and the old! Day of the Lord, as all our days should be! —Longfellow. Make all you can honestly; Save all you can prudently; Give all you can possibly. —Mottoes of John Wesley. No evil dooms us hopelessly, except the evil we love, and desire to continue in, and make no effort to escape from.— George Eliot You must first desire to become good. That is the first and great end in life. That is what God sent you into the world for.—Charles Kingsley. I know not where His Islands lift Thedr fronded palms in air; Kenly know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care. —Whittier. All the jarring notes of life Seem blending in a psalm, And all the angles of Its strife Slow rounding into calm. —Whittier. Good thoughts are blessed guests, and should be heartily welcomed and much sought after. Like rose-leaves, they give out a sweet smell if laid np in the the jar of memory.—Spurgeon. One secret act of self-denial, one sacrifice of inclination to duty, is worth all the mere good thoughts, warm feelings, passionate prayers, in which idle people indulge themselves.—J. H. Nwwman. The fate of the country does not depend on what kind of paper you drop into the ballot-box once a year, but on what kind of man you drop from yosir chamber into the street every morning. —Thoreau. When you get into a tight place, and everything goes against you till it seems as if you could not hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that’s just the place and time that the tide’ll turn.—Harriet Beecher Stowe. When one that was in great anxiety of mind, often wavering between fear and hope, did once , humbly prostrate himself in prayer, and said, “Oh, if I knew that I should persevere!” he presently heard within him an answer f om God, which said, “If thou didst know it, what wouldst thou do? Do what thou wouldst do then, and thou shalt be safe. ” —Thomas a Kempis.

MISSING LINKS.

There have been 11,000 applications for admission as students to the new Leland Stanford, Jr., University, in California. A torpedo has been tried at Horsea Island that can out through a net without exploding. It is the invention of »n Italian firm. The directors of one of the principal railway companies in Great Britain are considering the proposal for the entire removal of the class system. The British poacher is now being followed by the electric search light. A light severtal miles away recently detected and identified a couple of them. There are 161 Important steam navigation companies in the world, of wh ch the English own 64, the French 35 and the Germans 12. In the United States there are 15. The average age of British soldiers is twenty-seven years; their death rate is nine per 1,000, and of every 100 seventy are English, twenty Irish, eight Scotch and two colonial. Last year there was a potato famine. This year, in one California district naar Sacramento, 60,000 bushels of potatoes were not dug up because it would not pay to market them. BLAck potatoes called “oetewajo" are raised In Ziipland. Some philologist should explain whether the famous king gave them their name or took his own appellation from them. Densely populated as it is in some places, the earth has room for a great many more people. It is estimated that there are twenty-two and a half acres for every living person. Astronomers say a shot fired on the equator of Jupiter would travel at a rotary motion with a speed forty-six times greater than that of a cannon ball fired at thoearth’s equator. A French Afirabeau, says Maurice Maeterlinck, <a new writer in Belgium, has put iirto his “Princess Matone” things more beautiful than the most beautiful thlngn in Shakspeare. Along the creole coast, between Mobile and New Orleans, roses of the Marechai Niel, Jacqueminot and other rare varieties are abloom all winter, n»> matter what the weatiher is. Down In what is termed the “black belt” of Virginia, thei e are ten negroes, to one white man. Here blacks keep up their old traditions and customs, which are quite different flrom those of the whites. On the eastepi frontier of the “Dark Continent” coal is so plentiful that by lifting a shovelful of clay off any particular spot it may be reached But there is no rneans of transporting it to market.

NOTE.S AND GLEANINGS.

An iros buoy belonging to the Un'ted States lif hthouse establishmeht recently drifted across the Atlantic and was picked ijp on the west coast of Ireland. The lig, hthouse board, on being notified o the fact, presented the buoy to the Irish V.ght service and ft was thankfully j accept ed. All. pieces of glass formerly wasted are p ow put to use for decorative purposes by a firm of manufacturers in Pari s. Fragments of various colors are plac ed in a fire-resisting mold and raised to a. high temperature, when a coherent ma ,s is produced, which < an be dressed 1 n»l cut into blocks. These are, of course, irregularly colored. They may be used as artificial marble, and, one surface of tach block being usually rough, they are read Dy secured to walls by mortar. Deigns in relief may be pressed upon the •urface whffe stfll plastic. Ex senstoir Edmunds is a “damphooL"

••A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

THE UNFORTUNATE BALDHEAD

His Uraulum la Dooiuod by Nature to Remain Like a BlUlard Ball. “I make a good deal of money out of baldheaded men, ” said a barber the other day. “It is true that Ido not know of any way to make hair grow on a bald head; but although 1 honestly say to every customer who asks my opinion exactly w at I believe. It has been my unvarying experience that uo baidheaded man gives up without a long and expensive series of experiments the hope of one day seeing his hair restored. No matter how many other baldheads he may know, or what variety of unsuccessful attempts he may have seen to make the hair grow where it has once disappeared, each baldheaded man seems determined to make all the trials for himself. “I have seen a barber whose head was as destitute of hair as a marble tip table unblushingly recommend a hair tonic or hair restorer or invigorator as certain to make the hair grow. The baldheaded man does not ask the question why the barber has not tried it on his own billiard ball, but confidingly purchases bottle after bottle in the vain hope of making up for nature’s deficiencies. “There is a little fuzz that grows on many bald heads that cau-es a good deal of delusion. Seeing and feeling this fuzz the baldheaded man thinks his new crop is coming surely. He reasons that if this fuzz is shaved it will cofne out stronger, so he has his head carefully shaved. Then the fuzz comes out again. Bat it is still a fuzz and it continues to be a fuzz and never gets to bo anything but a fuzz. “Men are generally more disposed than women to experiment on bald h< ads. One reason of this is that men cannot wear false hair so securely as women do, but rather with greater risk of detection. ”

Wonderful Progress of Atlanta.

The history of Atlanta, Ga , is an event in the history of Southern progress since the war. The flourishing city of the Blue Ridge, with a present population of 05,D00, and with ten trunk lines of railway bringing to and from its gates the manifold products of land and factories, consisted of only one log cabin In IS3O. Three years later the population comprised John Thrasher, an old woman and her daughter. In 1842 there were four families In the place and the first two-story building was erected. Atlanta was then known as the terminus, being the eastern end of the Western & Atlantic Railroad In 1843 the name was changed to Marthasville, in honor of the Laughter of ex-ilov. Lumpkin. During tb» two subse uont years a church and a schoolhouse were built, newspapers weiw started and Marthasville ambiifitned greater things. In 1817 a charter was obtained lor the city ol Atlanta, and henceforward until the war her |» gross was rapid. In 18t>! the popu ttion was 13,000, and in 1804,20,000. Then tame the destruction of the city, le. sth. tn 300 Louses out of 4,000 being left standing. The population was di persed, but with wonderful patience aud resolution the v pepple resurre ted their city, an d it stand to-da.v a monument to Arnett ;m pl; ck and enterprise. In 1’ 0 thi ire were 585 manufactories in Atlanta.

Which would you rather be in the orchestra of human life, a Hute or a trombone? asfcs Amber. To bo sure the latter in heard the farthest, but the quality of tfce flute tone reaches deeper down into tiie soul and awakens there dreams without wtiioh a man’s life is like broad without leaven, or a laid fire without tinder. I don’t like noisy people, do you? People who talk and bluster and swagwer People who remind us of bladders filled to the point of explosion with wind. We like sensitive people, quiet-*voiced, deep-hearted, earnest people, with the quality of the flute rather than oi the fog born in their make-rp. And ydt how much greater demand there is for (duster than there is for force. Sometimes I am inclined to think that life is a farce played with an earthly setting lor the delectation of the angels, as we serve minstrel shows and burlesques. It isn’t the shy and the timid who get the applause; the clown in tinsel and the end man In cork divide easy honors And yet, thank God for flutes: Thank God the orchestra isn’t entirely composed of trombones and bass drums.

Napoleon Abused by His Subjects.

The German Emperor’s speech —“the Corsican parvenu*—about Napoleon L has caused the French some trouble, but it is a fact that in 1815 he was abused by the BYench in a very decided manner. In that year Napoleon’s arrival in France was announced by a prominent paper on successive days in the following manner: The Ogre has come out of his cave. The Corsican Wolf has arrived in the Gulf of Juan. The Tiger has arrived in Gay. The Monster slept in Grenoble. The Tyrant has passed through Lyona The Usurper has been seen sixty leagues from the capital. Buonaparte is advancing by forced marches, but he will never enter Taris. Napoleon will be under our walls tomorrow. The Emperor has arrived, at Fontainebleau. His Imperial and Royal Majesty took up his residence yesterday evening at the Tuileries in the midst of his falthiul subjects.

Not one American in a hundred knows that the Germans prepare an excellent substitute for tea from the leaves of the common strawberry plant When the leaves are about half grown they are picked from the plant by children, care being taken not to deprive any one plant of too many. The stems are pinched off and the leaves carried to a dry place under cover. When wilted they are rolled up by hand, this work being also done by children, and are then spread on boards to finish drying. Afte be. coming alino-t dry they are slightly toasted in closed pans, and are then put away in tigh boxes to be kept for :i e. When needed, the tea is made from them in the : ame way as from the Chinese pr duct, and the re-eml> ance in perfume and ,la''or is very striking. If 10 j»er cent of Chinese tea be mixed with the strawberry leaves, it is impossible for any one to discover that he is not drinking an extra quality of the best Chinese-made product

There are records of elephants that have lived for 200 years, and an age of 150 years is not regarded as so very old for an elephant It takes about a quarter al a century to get the elephant to full maturity. The new Dunlap shape iu stiff hats, at Ellis A Munay’sA

Flute or Trombone?

Strawberry Tea.

Slow to Mature.

DEICES /toamßaking Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard.

English Spavin Liniment removes al l Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save SSO t»y use of one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long & Eghb, Druggists, Rensselaes, Ind. Miss Grace Vanatta, of Englewood normal school, is spending vacation with parents and friends in Rensselaer. A number o Wood Choppers wanted Aj ply to or address Thomas A. Cbgckett, Rensselaer, Ind. Rev. U. M. McG r no oc , es the J< e. ( i r’k pr i •• t ■ sappy and content isaho.tnewith “The Roester;”alampwith thcligljtof the morning r cuinlogui, write KocAet.'er LMteef Co. New YarC The gr.inm bl. ri_.ii-, t-« * Geoger, n-'.»r kniinun wi. ■ i troyed by fire I'rtdic. '■ bout $l5O. Flliw & Murray have one room sOx.'.O ieet ull of men's clothing, J W. Williams is on lln sic i Pio risy. I Tis & Mun ay have the best lighted tore in town. John W. Longhridge, of Penn •1 vaunt, a student in the Bapt.b Viditnry, Chicago, is visiting tin nily of his uncle, Dr. Jas. C, •i bridge, in Rensselaer. ■ t<-h on human nnd horses and nil nni--1« cured in 30 minutes by Woolford n ituaiy Lotion. This never fails. Sod y Long & E«n- - .n, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. ‘P us.’ Parker arrived home from u'tith, Minn.,Monday night. Out of sight! and no competitors onu afford to meet the out prices on clothing, boots and shoos, at the Chicago Bargain Store. John E. Burk left, last Sunday uight, for Greensburg, Kansas. The Gokey and the Miller hand-made boots, the best in the world, and nearly as cheap as machine sewed. Chicago Bargain Store. Charley Chamberlain and ‘Wek’ llobinson, of Hammond,l visited friends in Rensselaer during the »pk. The only place for the Misha*' waka knit wool boot, that will out u wear 3 pairs of felt boots, is at the Chicago Bargain Store. Quito an interesting case was tried before J ustice J. F. Spriggs, in Walker township, last Saturday between Dr. Stockwell vs J. W. Darner. The suit was for medi* cal services, and Darner filed a ■vet-off. The jury gave Dr. Stockwell a judgment for six dollars and co ts. Douthit for plaintiff; Chilccte for defence.

The only house that buys rubber boots and shoes in 50 case lots, direct from factory, and will save ycu 10 to 20 per -lent. Chicago Bargain Store. The Farmers’ Institute was not largely attend d. Those who were prEent, hswtver, f- It well i epaid. Men’s handsome fur and plush caps. Chicago Bargain Store. ‘Pap’ and mother Smoot are visiting their friends in Rensselaer, They expect to leave for Greenfield, Ind., next Monday. Felt boot with rubber, $1,50 up Chicago Bargain : 'tore. Uncle Geo. Schanlaub, whose severe illness we made mention l« st week, died at his home near Mt. Ayr, Saturdav morning, in his 70th year. He was ai old and highly estaemed citizen, and his funeral was largely attended. The itching of he scalp, falling of the hair, resulting in b ’dness, are often caused by dandruff, wh ch m y be cured by using Ha l’s H«ir Renewer. MEDAL CONTEST. A Demorest Medal Contest will be held at the Court House, on Tuesday evening, Dec. Ist, 1891. Admission 10 cents CONTESTANTS. Myrtle Chipman. Eva Washburn, Ernest Wishard, Dora Peacock, Laura Linvill, Iva Washburn, Bertha Parcels, Hallie Flynn, flora Harrison, Lula Daugherty, Wm. Quick. A Butterfly social will b? given by the ladies of the Christisn church, Friday evening, Dec. 4th, in Leopold’s vacant roam.

Advertised .Letters — Harry Metzgen, Mrs. A. E. Bryant, Jas. Calvin, Mr. J. Brown Hui. Jo. Ciitohfield, temperance evangelist. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Gov. Hovey died at Indianapolis last Monday, aged about 70 years. THE BEST APERIENT In modern pharmacy Is, undoubtedly, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Except in extreme cases, physicians have abandoned the use of drastic purgatives, and recommend a milder, but no less effective medicine. The favorite Is Ayer’s Pills, the superior medicinal virtues of which have been certified to under the official seals of state chemists, as well as by hosts of eminent doctors and pharmacists. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agreeable family medicine. “Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine I ever used; and iu my judgment no bettor general remedy was Ever Devised I have used them in my family anil caused 1 them to be used among my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge many cases of the following complaints have been conipletoly and permanently cured l>y tlio use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chilis, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, tiux, dyspepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above.” —JI O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Toxas. " For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for mo. Then I began to take

Ayer’s Pills and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am In excellent health.’'—Wm. H. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ontario. “Ayer’s Pills are the best cathartic I ever used in my practice.” —J. T. Sparks, M. D., Yeddo, Ind. rnsFAnan by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mm. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers M Msdlcine. fiiVEFIWAY PIANO, ORGAO, CASH, And Many Useful Articles. Also THE

StatexWill Be Sent to Eveby Person IN THE BTATM OF INDIANA FREE OF CHARGE Until Jan. 1, 1892, who will, on ceding this advertisement, rennest ns to wend terms of subscription, list of presents, etc. As this otter is good for 10 days only, it will be necessary to write at once to the STATE StNTINEL, Mention this Paper Indianapolis, Ind. s -wca NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Before John Maguire, a Justice of the Peace in an for Kankakee township, Ja par couu y, State of Indiana. John Batzke Schuyler Sigler. Whereas, John Batzke on the IGth day ot November, 1891, filed a complaint ag.ainst Schuyler Sigler for fourteen dollars, together with un affidavit and the necessary bond for un oide-. of attachment, and the order was issued together with a summons for defendant. Summo s returnable tho -3d day of Nov. mber, 1691. at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Sunn, one returnedendorsed “not found." Older of attachment returned endorsed as folowis “Served upon the personalproperty of the said Scnuyler Sigler,” anu it appearing in said affidavit that defeudant is a non -resident of this State— Therefore notice is hereby given to said Schuyler Sigler of the pendency of said suit to be tried before me at my sffice in Kankakee township, Jasper ana, on the 21st uay of D oimber, 1891, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and that unless tha said Schusler Big er shall be aud appear at that time to defend the same, the m.dter will be heard and determined in h ; s a’sence. JOIIV. MAGUIRE, Just it eof the Peace. [Seal] ; Dated this 23d <1 ay of November, 1891. Ipf. W.|

NUMBER 4 S

The great Dr. Boerhnave left three; directions for r reserving the health—keep the set tv, to tn, the bend cool, and the bowels op "i. Had hi’ practiced in our dav, ho might have added: and purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; for ho certainly would consider it the beet.

CHEATING HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of Hons Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just 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 it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that Hone Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the Ik trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. f Five Mlle I A Elwitrio HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t gat them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the s/a Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRE3 ft SONS, Philadelphia. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Tho State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss : In Circuit Court, to January Term, A. i>., 1892, Paulina Kirk VB.

James 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 J. Kirk, William 0. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Lucy J nckson, Frederick Jackson, William E. Peek. Bo it Remembered, That on this Oth day of November, a. d., 1891, the above named plaintiff by Jamon W. Douthit, her Attorney, lilud in thu office of tne Clerk of said Court er oomplaint again t said defendants, a .d also the affidavit ol a competent person, that said de lend ants James V. W. Kirk, Mattia P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J. Miller, Joi n C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are non-tesidents of the State oi Indiana, s:ud non-reeidunt dofeu-nnts nr, iherolor hereby notified of thu peiidimiy o. stud suit, and that said outwo will st md for trial at the January term of s.i <1 Court, 1892, to-wit, on the 4(h day of January, lßi>2. . Witueas, My hand and the ■l,Seal. !■ h■■al of said Court, affix d ‘ ’ at office in lleusi-elaer, 7th day of November, a. d. 181)1. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Atty for Pl'ff.

Notice of ADDlicatiou for License. NOTICE I" hereby given to all the tiittxehi ot tho Town of ItouHHelfter, and District number one In said Town, and Marlon Township, In the Comity of Jsapor, and State of Indiana, that 1, tho undersigned llonry lllldobruud, anialo in habitantol the Htato of luufuna, and a man el Sood moral character, aim not In the habit of ecomiug intoxicated, aud a At person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a License to sell and barter in less quantities than a quart at a time, gplritoua, Vinous, Malt and *ll other intoxicating .Iquors which mav be used** a beverage, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drunk in and upon the premises whore sola and bartered,at the regular December aaealon of the Board of Oommlaaionora of Jasper county,lndiana,to be beldtntholvwu of Reusedaer. commencing on the Tlh day of December, a. i>. 1891. The precise location and description of the premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered la as follows, to-wit; Tne front part of a one-story frame building situate on land des cr I bed by mote, a d bounds as foil >ws, t >-wit: Commencing at the southwesterly cm ner of block four (4J at the intersect leu of Washington and Frontfetreeta, In the original platof the Town ot Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, aid running thence in a southerly direction along tho easterly line of Front street In said Town u distance of one hundred and seventy-two 1173) foot and three [B] inches, aud from thence westerly on aline Sarallel with Washington street in said Town sty (50] feet to a point on the westerly line ot Front street, in said Town, to the southea terly corntr of thupremises whereon said liquors are to be 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 Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (81 Inches, thence easterly on a line farallcl with Washington efeet, in said Town, wenty-nlne (29) foot, thenae southerly on the westerlyllne or Front street, in said Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (8) inches to the place oi beginning Said License will be asked for the period of one vear. HENRY HILDEBRAND. Fxxsse.ser.lnd.. Nov. 13 l k 9l-Sl2.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of W heatfield 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 intoxi-ated. and a man of good moral character, and a lit person in every respect to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to tho Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county at the next regular session aud 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 same being the "th day of December, 1891, >nd called the December session of said Board, for a License to sell aud barter spiritous liquors, vinous liquors. and mult iquors, and all intoxicating liquors whioh may be u<ed is a beverage, m less quantities than a quart at a time, with the p.ivilege of al owing and permitting aid liquors to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered, said premises b; ing precise v lo< ated and described ns foi.ows, to-wit: Jn a onestory frame building sheared on the following described land to-wit: Commencing at a point six (-> > feet north, and forty (40) feet and ten (10 nohes east of ti e southwest corner f lot five (.T>, in Block one (1), nßent ey’s Addition io the Tori n of Wheatfield, in Jaspr county, Indiana; thence north thirty t.W) feet. thence east eighteen (18) feet, thence south thirty (30) feet, thence west eighteen (18 ) eet, to the point of commencement. Said License will be asked for the period of one year. GEORGE W. TILTON. James W. Douthit, Att y for Petitioner. November 13, IhPl. ,-A ' . "A