Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

flmoirdticS'tntincl democratic newspaper. p— —WP “published EVERY FxJDAX, Jas. W. McEwea, IATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear Six Months Three months Laws of Newspapers. ’Z w-j-ars®? i frem a P®* I '?® c 1 *’ 1 g inWs name or another s. i «&£ tutcribcr and is responsio , (or the pay. r _ l&ce9 wlt ho • If subscribers Jmore t P* &r * te u to the'torme* direction 1 they are held re.pon . The courts have decided that Jfromffie pus If any dt uWUher may collect the who' e *mount There ca n be no &df. o con«nna®ce e nttll payment is made u. n i

the NEW Mffl^SXSS' rtSN HHELAEft. IND. O B.DALE. Propriety wrdecai r. CH^ t c °™,„,,_ J India-' practices !ln . to* Slahes'concaSpnfi a 81" ol ?i ng Office ob'north side of # .K. opposite Court House- * BKOTHI*^ TS^HheCou^-^ a tit ON la. SPITLER. Abstract W epay , irticular attention to *«»“«■;., , sefuna and leasiae rands. «/• H.H. GRAHAM, It • iTTOkNET-AT-L.*W, Rbbbdei-atr, Money to loan on long r»'»o“sr rvwr, SSSI- - - " r __ t-o a w. YEOMAN) attorney at tar SOTABY P« BU ® , Seal Estate ffli *®j£ eilt ■«TOi22-^t VICTOB E. LOtJGHBIDP* * PkTsloians a»A S **S*Z*Z second flor. ** CB cMond door riband «de orball: punts' o rnnnlng er uusemed e longer to™ free months. -

r»R. I. B. WASHBUJIN Pky»li'i»* & Surge°“ Renuelaer, lnd. i a wlHeive special am < Chronic w W. HAR WELL. M D SLWthxc Diseases a July 11.1884. u , « Oatoa VAL. 810 l BSSSSL **&3£s&eat- CMhle. jITIZE^S'STATEBANR RENSSELAER v^> |Jan. 8.88. _ John Makerveb Jat Wibliams,^ President. CABMEBS' BANK, August 7,1889. _ HP HVK J_ »• »o®TOB, D]nmßT , • All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay s Rensselaer, lnd. DB. J. G- HOG N, DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA Office in Leopold’s C orner Block. PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.All work that leaves mv rooms will cany with it a guarantee. I solioit a share of

The Democratic Sentinel.

A Canary Bird.

Onoe I was at an fern to England, vrttfi •the* strangers, when a poor man cams end asked leave to exhibit a wonderful senary bird which he had. As it was s tain j day, and we could not go out to walk, we consented to the poor man’s Kposal; and he brought his little bird > the parlor of the inn. The name •# the little bird was Jewel. He stood #n the forefinger of his master, who said to him, “ Now Jewel, I want you to behave well and make no mistakes. n Jewel sloped hie head toward his master, u if listening to him, and them nodded twice. “Well, then," said his master, ’‘let me see if yon will keep your word. Give ns a tune.” The canary sang, “ Faster,” said his mutes. Jewel sang (aster. “Slower,” said his master; and Jewel sang slower. “Ton do not keen time,” said his owner. Hereupon Jewel began to beat time with one of his feel I and the rest of the spectators we?* so delighted that we clapped oftir hands " Gan yon not thank the gentlemen foi their applause ?” asked his muter; ant Jewel bowed his head Aeef respectfully His master now gave him a straw gnni and Jewel went through the martial exercise, handling hit gun uke a tnu soldier. “Now let us nave a danoer •aid his muter; and the oanary went through a dance with so much glea skill, and spirit, that we HI applauded him again. “ Tnou lust done my bidding bravely," said his master, caressing the bird. “Now, (hen, take a nap, while I Show the company some of my own fasts. ” Here the li&ua bird went into a counterfeit sleep, ands his owner began bpdaaoing a pipe and performing other tricks. Our attention was given to him, when a Urge black cat, who had been larking In one corner of the room, sprang upon the table, seized the poor canary bird In his month, and jumped out of the window before any one could stop bins, although we all rushed to make an attempt. In vain we pursued the cat. The oanary bird had been killed tty him almost in an instant. The poor man west for his bird, and his grisf Was sad behold, “Well may I grieve for thee, my poor little thingP’ said he; “Well may I grieve. More than four yean Ikon fed from my hand and drank id my lip I I owe thee my support, my health, and my happiness. Without toeey what Will become of me ?” We wAsed a sum of money and gave U to him; bnt he could not be oonsoled. He mourned for poor Jewel as if it had b*an a child. By love too little bird had been taught, and by leva'Was § mind and mourned.

The editor of the Scientific American, suggest the following remedy for diphtheria, and expresses the wish that it might have a sufficient trial to prove its usefulness. It is simply that raw onions be placed in a band.ge and beaten into a. pulp; tue clothß containing onions, juice and all should then be bound about the throat and weli up over the ears. Renewals may be made as often as the mass becomes dry. In most oases noticed the result was almost magical, deadly pain yielding .in a short time to sleepy comfort.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written und thoroughfy interesting and instructive work is “The Popular His tory of Indiana, ” just given to t e public by Airs. 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 prominent* v n .he history of the state from its firs settlement to the present moment; .so views of historical spots, publio buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History es Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire s ie of the book, have concluded to offer the history with a year’s subscription to The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mou 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 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. Wr.te to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” oa. be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices. Happy and content is a home with “The Rochester;” a lamp with the light of the morning. Fir catalogue, write Rochester Lamp Co . New York, - . ■■ ■ +-m . - -- A number of Wood Choppers wanted, A{ ply to or address Thomas A. Crockett, Rensselaer, lnd. The best and surest dye to coloi the besrd brown or black, as may be desi ed, is Buckingham’s Dye for the Whisgers. It never fails.

JyL kA—HOW SALE ay eemn*. J. w. WILLIAMS, Ag’t Rensselaer, lnd.

RENSSELAER fASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER II 1891

AFFECTION OF THE SEAL.

One that Refused to Be Returned to Its Native Element. I once heard of a boy who had a pet seal given to hi :i when it was quite young, says a writer in the Illustrated American. It became very tame, and used to cuddle up beside the dogs to sleep in front of the fire and learned to perform very many tricks. One winter the storms wero very severe, and tho fishermen were at times ouite unable lo \enture to sea t > sot. their nets As a matter of course, fish were scarce, and the cal s food having been of fish alone, milk had to be sub oituted: but it consumed such va t quantitle ; of the latter that, for purposes of economy, after a family council, it was decided to dispose of the beloved pet as soon as p siblo The boy and a clergyman friend who had always taken a lively interest in the pet started off in a boat with tho precious vi tim, and when far enough out for safety threw tho seal into the water Little did they expect the result, for the creature, feeling itself very much abused, rushed after tho boat, with all its might, uttering such fearful and heartrending cries of grief that it was at last taken back into the boat, where it lay exhausted, sobbing and wailing like a child When the familiar home was reached it soon regained its former gayety and health, and lived to a good old age, little the worse for its adventure.

Pill Box Statistics.

Dtd you know that styles in pill boxes change almost as often as modes for women’s gowns? Well, they do, and the maker of pill boxes has got to keep moving to be up with the times, says a pillbox maker Otherwise he will lose custom. Druggists and musicians are cranky people anyway, but in the matter of pill boxes the former are really exasperating in their demands. You would naturally think that it wouldn't make any difference just how a box was shaped or what color of paper was used so long as a box was neat, would you? But it does. Some druggists won’t use round boxes at all, others won’t buy squares ones, and some want theirs red-coh red, or blue, or green, or white. It isn’t so much the fault of the druggist as of his customers. Druggists tell me that their customers are as cranky about pill boxes as they are about corn cure They want only one sort, and won’t buy from any place where they can t get it. About 350,000 pill boxes are used in this country every day. These cover at least 53,500 worth of pills. Over ten big firms manufacture them.

The Tramp and the Farmer.

A tramp who was making his slow and palnfuil way along the king's high road, the shoes he had stolen the day before being a size too small for his feet, was overtaken by a farmer in his wagon. As there was plenty of room in the vehicle the tramp asked for a lift, but the farmer not only refused this slight favor, but boldly told him that he ought to be jailed for a vagabond. He was driving away, when the poor but honest man, wh would have been willing to take *a place as cashier of a bank if he could get it, felt to cry out in his sorrow. “Alas! but how hard-hearted the wt>rld has become! He would have been no worse off by giving me a lift, whilst I—” At that moment team, wagon and farmer went through a bridge to be drowned in the stream below, and as soon as he recovered from his astonishment, the wayfarer patted himself on the back and exclaimed; “Ah! there, Peter, old boy, but don’t you know what’s good for you, though!” MORAL. What may at first appear to be a hard ship often turns out to be a fat take.

An Antiquated Toad.

While a large fir log was being sawed in a Michigan mill the other day, something strange happened. The outside slab and one board had been cut off, and the men were turning the log over preparatory to squaring it when they were surprised to see a large toad poke his head out of a hole where he was imbedded and where he had barely escaped being cut up by the saw. He was completely incased in the wood, with no possible means of Ingress or egress. As the log was the third up from the butt of the tree, his position must have been about sixty feet from the ground. There is but one way of accounting for the fact that he was found in the position named. He had grown up with the tree from infancy, and was probably hundreds of years old. when the saw awoke him from his long nap.

Their Size Against Them.

In spite of the marked improvements In the method of cutting ready-made clothing, men above six feet high still find it exceedingly difficult to be fitted in made-up garments. There are plenty of coats and trousers for men with abnormal abdomens, but very few coats or trousers for men with unusually long legs and arms. The shirtmakers pay no heed to any measurement save that of the neck, and the six-footer whose neck measurement is below sixteen inches finds the sleeves of the readymade shirt nearly half-way to his elbows. Shoemakers do better. A man wearing a shoe anywhere below eleven may be fitted at almost any price. The cheapest shoes, though running as high as 1C shillings, are nearly all too broad for slender feet

About Bees.

The largest beekeeper in the world is Mr. Harbison, of California, who has 6,000 hives, producing 200,000 pounds of honey yearly. In Greece there are 30,000 hives, producing 3,000,000 pounds of honey; in Denmark 80,000, producing 8,000,000; in Russia 110,000, producing the same; in Belgium 200,000, producing 5,000,000 pounds; in Holland 24 ,000, producing 6,000,000 pounds; in France 950,000, producing 23,000,000 pound-; in Germany 1.450,000, and in Austria 1,550,000, each producing 40,000,000 pounds of honey. But in the United States there are 2,800,000 hives, belonging to 70,000 beekeepers, and producing 62,000,000 pounds of honey yearly.

Knows a Ship at Sight.

To a sailor, every vessel is an individ nal. No two vessels, even of the same class, are alike to him. The man who keeps a lookout in the Portland Observatory can recognize over 100 different vessels that belong to that port the minute he sees them twenty miles away through his telescope. He says there are not two vessels that ever were alike in shape or rig. "You see the back of a friend on the street some distance away, and you know him by the cut of bis jih, ” he says. This is almost literally true in the case of vessels. An old sailor sees the difference without always being able to explain just wherein it lies. Ex- senator Edmunds is a ‘damphooL"

“A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

EUROPEAN CITIES.

Some of Thera Have Grown More Rapidly than New York. There seems to De something unpatrl* otic in pointing out that the growth of population In foreign countries may be as great as id our own; but It is generally best in tho end to accept the truth, without regard to consequences. To say nothing of some of the smaller Herman cities, which have gained In population with a rapidity which would surprise a Westerner, Berlin has grown, within the last sixty years, far more rapidly than Mew York. Tho population of the latter city, in 1830. was 302,589, and in It-90 was about 1,100,000; while Berlin, in 1830, had only 147,000 inhabitants, which had increased in ISPO to 1,574,485; the rate of growth during this long period being thus about one-half more rapid in Berlin than in New York. Within the last thirty years tho difference is still greater, Berlin, from 528,000 inhabitants in 1801, having almost exactly trebled its populat ou in twentynine years, while New York had 1i,287 inhabitants in 1880, ami in thirty years had added less than 8o per coni. London, by the eeusus of 1801. lias approximately 4,500,000 inhabitants r a Is has 2,400,000; and Vienna. 809,400. Bt. Petersburg Is more populous than Vienna, having very nearly 1,000,000 inhabitants, and Naples is not very far behind.

A Cosmopolitan Family.

There is probably not a civilized roof in South Africa which covers people of only one nationality; as a rule, they are of three or four. We take a typical Cape household before us at the moment; the father is English, tho mother half Dutch and half French-Huguenot, with a French name, and tho children sharing three nationalities; the governess is a Scotch woman, the cook a Zulu, the housemaid half Hottentot and half Dutch, the kltchon girl half Dutch and half Slav, the stable boy a Kaffir, and tho little girl who waits at table a Basuto. This household is a type of thousands of others to be found everywhere throughout Africa.

The latest form of lifeboats are built of steel, and possess tho invaluable quality of being unsinKable and selfrighting. The fore a,d aft sections of the boat are constructed in the form of hollow cones, thoroughly air and water tight, and their peeul ar form Imparts immense strength and rigidity to tho whole structure. In an emergency the steel boat can bo thrown ovorboard bodily, without tiie formality and care attendant on tho use of boat-lowering gear, as, no matter lmw tho boat alights in tho water, it will ts at on an even keel and i annot possibly swamp.

“Tho best are too busy to be known ” This remark was made by a correspondent, writing from Plymouth, .Mass., who found a Yankee school mi stress keeping hou e, taking care of an aged mother, cultivating a garden (beside- acorn and potato field), gjpttin ; her supplies—groceries, et; .—fron the main land in a rowboat or sailboat, teaching school daytimes in winter add spring, and a navigation class in the evenings (of big oys), doing her own sewing and washing, and taking boarders in the summer.

One of New York’s latest artificial limb dealers makes tho startling statement that 100 people per day are maimed in tho United States. Then lie gives us some interesting figures about artificial limbs lie says that 85 per cent of thorn are legs, and 15 per cont. arms. Of tho legs 49 per cent,, are right, 4fi per cent left, and 5 per cent. both right and loft Seventy-eight per cent of legs are of males, 23 per cent of females. Females are more disposed to lose their right legs than their left.

The Hatchet Buried Forever.

Hero is a little prose gem of Sir Edwin Arnold, uttered at the Lotus Club banquet in New York; “Between the two majestic sisters of the Saxon blood the hatchet of war-is, please God, forever burled. We have no longer to prove to each other that Englishmen and Americans are high-spirited and fearless; that Englishmen and Americans aliko will do justice and will have justice, and put up wUh nothing else from each other and from the nations at large. ”

The armies of the world, or rather of civilized nations, include 3,600,000 men. These men, and almost as many more who are required to wait upon them in some form or other, are consumers and not producers of the world’s supply of food. Besides the loss of their time and labor, they cost at least SI,OOO a year each, and that amounts to $3,600,000,000. In proportion to population our army of 26,000 men is by far the smallest in the world.

The World's Locomotives.

In the beginning of 1890 the total number of the world’s locomotives amounted to 105,000, representing from 5,500,000 to 7,000,000 horse power. Taking the figures as 6,000,000 only, this gives the total horse power of the whole of the steam engines and locomotives on earth as 49,000,000. The horse power of a steam engine may be estimated as equivalent to the power of three horses, and the power of a horse as equivalent to that of seven men.

The characteristic curiosity of a woman at Sedalia, Mo., Induced her to t onceal herself on the roof of a building during the session of a secret order to observe an initiation through the skylight She betrayed herself by an unlucky Bneeze, but escaped over the adjoining roofs. The Knights of Pythias, United Workmen, and Masons use the same hall, and the opinion prevails that the woman is well up in the mysteries of these societies.

It is said that half the tin in the world is exported from the Malay peninsula, where mining is carried on almost entirely by the Chinese. The mining is that of flood tin, and the metal is taken from the lowlands near the mountains, where It is found in pockets ten to twenty feet or more below the surface.

Near Astoria, Ore., arb large areas of dyked tide land. This land is richer the more it is stlrrod. It is made up of the washings of the hills and the depos its of the ocean for centuries, and when plowed and exposed to sunlight it yields enormously. The new Dunlap shape iu stiff hats, at Ellis A Murray's.,

Steel Lifeboats.

She's h Hustlor.

Artificial Limbs.

The World’s Armies.

A Woman’s Curiosity.

Malay’s Tin.

Ocean-Made Farms.

D s PRICE'S Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

English Spavin Liniment removes nl Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem' ishes from horses. Blood Spuvin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stillest Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save SSO uy use of one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lono & Eger, Druggists, Rensselaes, Ind. Itch on human and horses and nil animals cured in 30 minutes by V'oolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. And now It is a “D. D.” who tells the readers of the Republican why he is in favor of the Protective policy. Crisp, of Georgia, succeeded to speakership of the House. Our member, Dr. Patton, voted for (Springer, of Illinois, from first to last. When favorable allusion to Di‘ ’atton is made’our neighbor goes ■ff in a rage equal to that of a mad ill with a red rag flaunted in itsf ce. . ■> 4,,** Mr. H. Teter, State Bank Ex . iuer for Indiana, has tli s da i ule a thorough and complete u nination ol the Citizen’s Stac imk of Rensselaer, Indiana, am ■ s the.methods now employed In he State are very rigid, the pa rons of the Bank may feel that heir interests will be fully pros •ted. Piensselae:, Ind., Nov. 4, 1891

Chairman Jewett, of the I)etn< ■ rutic state central committee, liur „.tiled the congressional and coun» y meetings for tlie selection of tile nnv meml ers of ti.e state central ommittee to serve during the approaching campaign The Pern icrats of each comity, ie directed ed to meet in mass convention at the oonniy seat of such county at L o’oloc p. m., on Saturday, Jan. 2, .1892. The county conversion will select delegates to ‘lie di drict convention at the ratio of one t 0 every two bun ired votes cast by the party in 1890. On 5 ' Fridav, Janvury 8, .1892, these county delegates, with like delegates from the other counties composing the Tenth District will meet and select a member of the Htate Central Committee for the t-usuiug year. Ben. F- Louthain, of the Logansport Pharos, is the prosent member from this district.

Pwiggins Bros. & Co. have mon ey to loan on cheaper and easier terms than can be had elsewhere. No waiting for money, or applican tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out. — Partis’ payments received at any time without notice. This is surely the farmers’ m* uey. Office in ihe rear of the .Citizen’s State Bank. 4t.

How to Prepare and Address Packages Sent by Mail. The season is approaching when the mails will bt tilled with holiday presents,and a great many aie unnecessarily lost, delayed or damaged each year because of the in> different manner in which they are prepared for mailing. Newspaper or other thin paper should never be used for wrapping aud packing. Asoidinarily wrap ped where purchased they are not sufficiently sepure for forwarding iDg in the mails. Use strong paper; make a solid package that will notcru h -asily; tie w 11 with good twine; address legiblv and correctly with ink on the lower right-hand corner and very few packages will fail to reach destination in good condition. It is always advisable to place the name and address of the sender on the urpsr leftj|hand corner of all packages, etc., sent mthe mails, so they may be returned in case the address cannot be found. Postal statistics show that more delays result from incorrect address than from errors in distribution by postal employes. In case of loss or delay report the same to y ur Dostmaster with all of the information that can be given.

Veni, Vidi, Vici! This is true of Hal ’s flair Renewer, sos it is the great conqueror of gray or f tied hair, making it look the same even col >r of youth. Remember that all goods bo’t of me will be engraved free of charge. Huff, The Jeweler. Drs. Washburn and Vic. E. Loughridge last Monday removed John McColly’s wouuded eye. ■■ ■ " O ♦m. A ontriKOTnsKKD ministor, lately deal laving engaged to publish a sermon, #«« waited upon by the printer with the first proof, which, of course contained Die text, in which a most singular mi*tak* was made. The text Was from ths second chapter of Job, “Skin for skin ■ Kl all that man hath will ha give fa* life.” The printer’s blunder eon. •isUd in substituting a «s for to* l in th* last word, whioh presented a very differant moaning from the original text The minister smiled at the mistake, and rimsly wrote on the margin, “ N. A—ltfi. ibpands upon oiroumsiaaove.”

Sir Hxnry Thompson, the noted London physician, says that more than one-half of the diseases of modem life are caused by easily avoidable errors in diet. It is well known that the drunkard brings his ruin upon himself; but it is startling to be told in effect by so able a physician that, but for our ignorance, it is as much a sin to be ill aa to be drunk. The proprietors of Garfield Tea have been doing missionary work in this field. They include with each of the millions of free samples they yearly distribute, valuable medical essays on the use of hot water as a remedy, ind of diet in disease ; and with each package of Tea a booklet worth its weight in gold, written by a well-known hygienic physician, residing in New York nnd London, and a graduate of the New York University Medical College, pointing out a few simple rules whereby all persons of ordinary intelligence are able to conduct an attack of illness without calling a doctor; showing how to get well and keep well, and how so to live that no one need long use Garfield Tea or any other medicine. Until then, Garfield 'I ea helps overcome the evils of bad diet and over-eating. This booklet also gives the Dr. Salisbury treatment of chopped meat and hot water; also the secret of the success of the milk cure and the grape cure in Europe. And also, why the great success attending treatment at Carlsbad and other famous health springs ; and shows how anyone may substantially get all the good results that o*ne from such health resorts at home, by following the rules plainly set out in tlie little book. Why are physicians so much opposed to proprietary medicines? Is it because such meritorious articles as Pond’s Extract or Garfield Tea become household necessities and enable people to do their own doctoring and so keep money out of the pockets of physicians.

Riven nwiY PIANO, ORG-AO, CASH, Ann Many Useful Articles. Also THE State^--^Sebtinel Will Be Sent to Every Person IN THE BTATW OF INDIANA FREE OF CHARGE Until Jan. 1, 1892, who will, on reading this advertisement, resueet us to send terms or subscription, list of presents, etc. As this offer is good for 10 days only, it will be necessary to write at once to the

STATE SENTINEL, Mention this Paper Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Before John Mapuire, a Justice of the Peace in an for Kankakee township, Jasper county, State of Indiana. John Batzke vs. Schuyler Sigler. Whereas, John Batzke on the 16th day of November, 1891, filed a complaint against Schuyler Sigler for fourteen dollars, together with aq affidavit and the necessary bond for an order of attachment, and the order was issued to/ether with a snmnions for defendant. Sammors returnnble the 23d day of November, 1891, at teu o’clock in the forenoon. Summons returned endorsed “not foiind." Order of attachment returned endorsed as follows: “Served upon the personal property of the said Scnuyler Sigler," anu it appearing in said affidavit that defendant is a non-resident of this State— Therefore notice is hereby given to said Schuyler Sigler of the pendenoy of said suit to be tried before me at my sfflee in Kankakee township, Jasper county.’lndiana. on the 21st day of December, 1891, at ten o’clook in the forenoon, and that unless the said Schusler Sigler shall be and appear at that time to defend the same, the matter will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHM MAGUIRE, Justide of the Peace. [Seal] Dated this 23d day of November, 1891. 3pf. W.l

The great Dr. Boer heave 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 have added; and purify the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; for hecertninly would consider it the best.

CHEATING Zs HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of & 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 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 Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are the standard, and every buyer should see that the 3K trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. IjpMT f _ Five Mile / A 80.. ■ / Eleetrio / JhA Extra Teat 1 / m * Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 B/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody, If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask foe the Va Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Jasper County, as* in Circuit Court, to January Term, a. i>., IBii2, Paulina Kirk VS. Jainosi 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 C. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Lucy Jackson, Frederick Jackson, William E. Peck. 110 it Romombored, That on this 6th day of Novumbor, A. D„ 18111, the above named plaintiff by James W. Donthit, bar Attorney, died in the office of the Clerk of saidCoart i ereomp'aint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants James V. W. Kirk, Mattia P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E, Kirk, Anna L. Ktrk, Eli/a J. Miller, JoLu C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are uon-tesideuts of tbe State of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said oause will stand for trial at tha Jan. uary term of said Court, 1892, to-wit, on the 4th day of Jannary, 1892. ( . W ituess, My hand and the •j Higaii. y nobl of said Court, affix.d '—nr— l at office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, a. d. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W, Douthit, Att’y for Pl’ff.

Notice of ADDlication for License. NOT lOU Ih hereby given 10 all the iituseaa ct the Town of Rensselaer, aud District uum her one in said Towu, and Marion Township, In thoOounty of Jasper, and Htate of Indian*, that l, the undersigned Henry Ulldebraud, a male In habitant ol the Htate of Inolana, aud a man ol good moral oharacter, am. not in the habit ol becoming Intoxicated, and n at person In overy respect to he Intrusted with iho sale of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a License to null and barter In loss quantities than a quart, at a time, Hpiritous, Vinous, Malt and all other Intoxicating .Iquors which muv bo nsoda* a boverago, with the privilege of permitting the same to be drank lu and upon ihe premises where sole and bartered, at the regular Decern her sseslou of the Board ofUommlsmuuersof Jasper county,lndiana,to beheld mtheTowuofßonsselaer. commencing on the 7th day of Docember, *. n. 18IU. The precise location and description of the premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered Is as follows, to wlt; T.nc front part of a one-story frame building situate on land dos crlbcd by mule-a d bounds as foil iws, tu-wlt: Commencing at the southwesterly comer of block four (4] at the Intersection of Wash 'ngton and Frontfstroots, In the original platof the Town ol Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, aid running thence In a southerly direction aiongthe easterly line of Front street in said Town u distance ol one hundred and seventy-two L 172) foot and three [B] Inches, aud from thence westerly on aline Parallel with Washington street lu said Town fifty (50] feet to a point on the westerly line ol Front street, In said Town, to the Boutbea terly corner of thepremises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Thence westerly ou a line parallel with Washington street, in said Towu, twentynine (SID) feet, thenco northerly on a lino parallel w th Front street, in said Towu, nineteen (19) feet and eight (81 Inches, thence easterly on a lint parallel with Washington sfeet, in said Town, twenty-nine (99) ieet, thence sontherly on the wosterlyline of Front stroet. In said Town, nineteen (191 feet and eight (8) Inches to the place ol beginning. Said License will bo asked for the period of one year. . lIENRY HILDEBRAND. l-.ttxse.ee: .ind.. Nov. 18, R9l--j;3.

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 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, 1891, the same being the 7th day of December, 1891, and called the December session of said Board, for a License to sell and barter spiritons liquors, vinous liquors, and malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors which may be used as a bev. erage, 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 situated on the following described land to-wit: Commencing at a point six (6) feet north, and forty (40) feet and ten (40) inches east of the southwest corner of lot five (5), in Block one (I), in Bent ey’s Addition to the Town of Wheatfield, in Jaspereounty, Indiana; thence north thirty (30) feet; thence east eighteen (18) feet, thence sonth thirty (30) feet, thence west eighteen (18) test, to the point of commencement. Said License will be asked for the period of one year. GEORGE W. TILTON. for Petition.* * —e a A a

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