Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 December 1891 — Page 1
VOLUME XV
democratic sewspapkr. “PUBLISHED EVERY FrJDAX, Jas. W. McEwen, hatesof subscription. One Year . . Six Months Three months Laws of Newspaper*. Any person who derives OTtahes^ane^p^pe from a post-office, wneiuei Qr anot ti er ’ B , i s Seld in saw so he* a subscriber and i. responslbl c “wisa'i** s2s ®, to the‘ft«mer direction they are held re.pons, assiwssjs^wa^rjw.s leerJ 1 discontinuance until payment is made in f»B- . t _j.
the new Mispgxm RENSSELAER. IND. O B.D AL&Proprietor r. ~ I WHAN i BBi ** . , Practices Unthe * “ i£sS2£ * BROTKCR. "“ os L o!u!.“ E^ W«paj ( .rtioular at.mltloi. to rjr H. H. GRAHAM. W • attOkNEY-AT LaWRkkbdei.atr, Indian > Money toloan on long tin* at inicres.
SSEi-* ■BbKBSEIi a ® B * * YEOMAN. Attorney at La» SOTARf PUBLIC Real Estate ai4CiecMji« ! BEMISOTON vnSZrJui*-*-nav . VICTOR B. LOUBHRIDO' ’ Tb“ovohkd>oe * SOS. SsSS'awaa*«B{“ jsss SmSTSisss? (tree moiAhs. ■ —— DB. I- B. WASHBURN physician A Sargeon Renttelaer, lnd. nr W- HABTBHX. M- » BOJItSOPATBIC PHYStCIAS »£»» Diseases a Specialty. JE 1 - Jnly 11.1884. . ■“T,3”;. r ™ JITI ZEN S’ST ATEB A NK RENSSBLA&jfiOKB A OWBBAL BANKING BUSUjM* D Certiflcates J e *^ n BJ 0 ‘ e e vloaned on farms ia/orable term. fc,Jan. 8. 88. ' ATW, “i=»«. FARMERS BANK, f rarOpposite Public Square _ bensselaer, ~ ~ August 7, 1883.
J.W.BOBTOJ, ' All diseases of teeth and gum* carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialt y Over Ellis & Muraay s Eenhselaer, lnd. DR. J. G. HOG N, DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA Office in Leopold’s C omer Bloch. PHOTOGRAPHB. 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 carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of
The Democratic Sentinel.
MISSING LINKS.
Musical notes, as now used, were invented in 1380. Some insects are in a state of maturity thirty minutes after birth. A giant exhibited in Rouen in 1830, Prof. Williams says, measured nearly eighteen feet in height Thunder and lightning are exceedingly rare on the Pacific coast A genuine thunder storm has visited California but twice in twelve years. People in Japan are called by the family name first, the individual or what we call Christian name next and then the honorific—thus, “Bmith Peter Mr." The Salvation Army folks have accepted the plans for a big temple, which they are going to build in New York City next spring as a memorial to Mrs. Booth, wife of the General, who died a year ago. The precise location selected is not given. The Low Aon Spectator has recently shown that in England the tendency of population to the cities is irresistible, that the young men and women are deserting the agricultural regions, and that farmers are unable to get the laborers needed for cultivating the soil. “Qukknsware” is so called from the fact that when, in 1763, Josiah YVeugwood perfected earthenwaro for tale use the British Queen was so greatly pleased she gave it her name and patronage Thereafter the word “queen” was stamped on all such dishes made by Wedgwood.
PERSONALS.
Dan Rice, the veteran clown and showman, is about to publish his recollections of the one-ring circus. Secketaky Balfour Is a violinist and is said to be fond of ail kinds of music, but he certa nly has no liking for the harp once heard through Tara’s hails. Chief Justice Fuller’s daughter. Miss Mary Fuller, will soon return to Germany to resume her musica. studies. She takes a younger sister with her. Miss fuller devotes six or se\en hours a day to her piano practice Melbourne the rainmaker’s secret has been sold to a Kansas company, which is incorporated with $100,"00 capital. It is understood that Keelv, the motor man, is looking forward w 'h much encouragement to the new com pany’s operation. Sp C.'iiNN. the Corean Prince, who was recently killed in a railway accident in Pennsylvania, loved the country so w 11 thar, he refused to return to Corea and lo t his valuable estates in eonseueuce Ge was a translator in the Agricultural Department at Washington.
A Costly Poem.
Pope received $35,000 for his version of homer. But the prize-winner in a competition opened by the proprietors of a half penny journal in England has ust been paid $.>,000 for five lines of verse composing the “poem” which was ad. udged the best offered This is at the rate ot SI,OOO a line, and say SIOO a word, making this the mo t costly poem on record. Hot candies every day, at King’s.
JUST OUT.
A N w a-.d Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written «nu thoroughfy interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” just given to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A., Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, aud is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently u he history of the state from its firs settlement to the present moment;
.so views of historical spots, public buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History es Indiana" retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State S - ntinel, having secured the entire s le of the book, have concluded to offer ii e history with a year’s subscription to The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon ha’ 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 iind its way into every household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. Thr Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1.892. Wr te to The Indianapolis S ninel company for ciroular containing lull particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca 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 Ftr catalogue, write Rochester LampCo.New York, - —■ -- A number of Wood Choppers wanted, A] ply to or uddress Thomas A. Cbockett, Rensselaer, lnd. I hp best and surest dye to coloi he beard brown or black, as may be desiied, is Buckingham’s Dye for the V\ hisgers. It never fails.
rfSSsspss? suswmwa «u*n«A. **» kttA—»» FOB hale by aaiAATCJ. W. WILLIAMS, Ag’t -Bensselaer, lnd-
RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER 18 189!
A HEROINE SELLING MATCHES.
France Should He Ashimcd to Seo This Woman Want. A heroine lias boon discovered in Paris, says a correspondent She is MIL'. Louise de Beaulieu, who a few days ago was a«thor.zed to sell matches in the streets on the ground that she had been deprived of her arm by a gunshot received in 1870. Her license also states that she was decorated with the military medal and eight medals for saving life by her Intrepidity and heroism, f have been to see her in the dingy street near tho Central Markets, in which she has lived lor several years. She has been earning a living by calling up market people in the sma'l hours of the morning, b ung paid a small fee by each. (ne is at once aware that she must have een better days. Though weather-beaten aud tearing the tra es of twenty years of hardship, she is not a “mannish” woman. She says she is 50, and looks her ago, and is decidedly though coarsely dressed Louise do Beaulieu was a lady who had independent means. YVhen the war broke out, twenty years ago, she joined a regiment as a vivandiere. She was in eight battles, picked up under tire many soldiers, and came near being shot at St. Denis by the French as a spy. Her aristocratic air struck ome soldiers, who took her prisoner and kept her in a hole in the ramparts till she could be tried. The trial was by a drumhead court martial, which sentenced her to be shot On being taken to be executed she refused to let her eyes be bandaged, and asked as a la-t privilege to b» allowed to give tho word to fire. An officer, admiring her pluck, saveA her. She was in the fights at Nantorre, Lebourget, Bry-sur-Marne and Vflliers, and always kept in the van. She attended, at one of these places, to twenty-five wounded men, and lost her right arm at Champigny, while she was carrying a soldier to an ambulance. This did not disable her from work. Her record is one of the most splendid that man or woman could wish for. Though so badly wounded, she was up and about and helpful at Groslay, Drancy and in the sortie of Buzenval. One of her feats was saving a child from ti.e sixth floor of a house which took fire in the Rue Saint llonore." She spent £BOO in the terrible winter of the war in procuring comforts for the wounded whom she nursed in ambulances.
The Jap Loves Flowers.
In a paper on “The Chief City of the Province of the Gods” Lafcadio Hearn describes a Japanese flower show. He writes: “Often in the streets at night, especially on the nights of sacred festivals (matsuri), one’s attention will be attracted to some small booth by tho spectacle of an admiring and perfectly silent crowd pressing before it As soon as one can get a chance to look one finds there is there is nothing to look at but a few vases containing sprays of flowers, or, perhaps, some light, gracious branches freshly cut from a blossoming tree. It is simply a little flower show, or. more correctly, a fiee exhibition of master skill in the arrangement of flowers. For the Japanese- do not brutally chop off flower heads to work them up into meaningle-s masses of color, as we barbarians do —tnoy love nature too well for that; they know how much the natural ehaim of the flower depends upon Its setting and mounting, its relation to leaf and stem, and they select a single graceful branch or spray just as nature made it. At first you will not, as a western stranger, comprehend such an exhibition at all; you are yet a savage in such matters compared with the commonest coolies about yon. But even while you are still wondering at popular interest in this simple little show the charm of it will begin to grow upon you; and despite your occidental idea of seifsuperiority you will feel humbled by the discovery that all the flower displays you have ever seen abroad were only mon str sities in comparison with the exquisite natural beauty of those few simple sprays. You will also observe how much the white or pale blue screen behind the flowers enhances the effe t b lamp or lantern light. For the screen has been arranged with the special purpose of showing the oxquisiteness of plant shadows, and tho sharp silhouettes of sprays and blossoms cast thereon are beautiful beyond the imagining of any western decorative artist. ”
Preferred Prison to Liberty.
Not wishing to keep my young robin through the winter, 1 attempted to introduce him to liberty and his feathered kith and kin, says a writer. This was easier to say than to do As wi < b kindly treated slaves in the old days, liberty was what he dreaded. He had never been outside his prison bars, yet I had fancied when the door of his rage was opened he would fly away at once. Instead, he gave one little chirp of dismay and retreated to the farthest corner, looking imploringly at ine, as much as to say, “I’m a little fellow. Don’t make me go out Into that big world. I’m afraid. ” I closed the door of his cage, and a more delighted bird was never seen. This experiment was repeated for several successive days, but nothing could induce him to venture out. Finally I put ray hand in his rage and brought him forth. This attempt was followed by a series of small i ut piercing bird shrieks, uttered in a heartrending way by Robin, who stood ust outside the closed door. Next, lie peeked at the wires of his rage, flew excitedly about and Inspected his house from every point of view, even from the roof. Then he huddled down close by the door in such a fluffy forlorn wav that 1 opened it, and with a hop, skip and lump, and a shrill note of delight, he bounced in.
Unbroken Forests of Alaska.
Owing to the moisture of the atmosphere and the carpet of moss, which Spreads over the entire surface of the numerous islands belonging to Alaska, says a traveler, it is impossible that f forest fire should ever devastate them Trees have fallen, of veritable old age for centuries probably. One can thrust a stick down through decaying logs to the depth of ton feet before reaching the real earth The gr wth is so d; n-e, and the underbrush such an impenetrable tangle, that it is next to impossible for one who has i ever seen it, to realize how difficult and traveling would be in this country. It is said, and no doubt correctly, that there are not a dozen miles of wagon road in the entire territory of Alaska And this immense forest extending from Washington away north beyond J uneau at least is practically unbroken by an ax. Pabis publishes 1,998 papers, of which 105 are illustrated Journals and twentyone are devoted to the theaters. Fresh Fruits, Nuts aud Candies At King’s.
•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”
PURELY DOMESTIC.
Put linseed oil on tho wire fire seroens. It will prevent rust and ruin of screens. Take the spots out of white goods by rubbing them with the yelks of eggs before washing. Lkakn to breathe through your nose habitually if you would be healthy ami free from snoring nights. Ri b the windows with a clean cloth wrung out of kerosene oil: rub dry and polish with a clean dry doth A TAHi.EsuooNFi. i of o -gali to a gallon of water will set the colors of almost any goods soaked in it be ore washing. On the very first symptoms of a cold in the head, saturate a part of your handkor h es with camphor and snuff it vigorously A - a id delicio s dainty is prepared by taking tho stone either from dates or prunes and substituting a bit of 'he kernel of an English wa nut. As- of sliced raw onions is a good disonfectant to place in a room win re one is ill of a contagious disease, but they sho id be burn d every morning and fresh ones Jake their place. Rick in the hull when heatod in popper like popcorn, bursts open just like the latter, and not omy has tho flavor of real popcorn, but is crisper and mncli more delicious to the taste
One method of softening hard water is to put four uarts of a lies into a bag and boil in wat r or an hour, and pour tho lye into a barrel to be used in washing. The water will soon becomo dear. Hkkk Is a recipe for delicious pepper catsup: One peck of ripo tomatoes, one peck of large green peppors, one gallon of cider vinegar, one cup of sugar. Salt to taste, and add spice, such as allspice, cloves, black peppi r and one tablespoonful of mustard seed A pointer on opening jelly cupsi When jelly cups are brought from stores, the tops are found to fit vory tight. This is caused by the manufacturer placing a little molted rosin, etc., around the inside edge of cover and outer top edge of glass. Steep them upside down in hot water and tho lids come off like a charm. When you feel the. pricking pain on the eyelid that announces the coming of sty, use an application o: strong, black tea, or simply the tea L u vos, moistened with a little water, put in small bag of muslin and laid over iho eyelid. Moisten again as it dries. This, if used before the sty gets well under way, will, it is said, cure it.
PASSING EVENTS.
Rome has twenty-five Protestant churches. Thebe is a newspaper in London which is printed in scented ink. Nearly four fifths of the sugar plantations in Hawaii a* e owned by Americans. One-third of the crime committed in London is perpetrated on Saturday nights. There are 300 nev. tpapera published in Fleet street, London, 11 of which are dailies. There are considerably over a hundred thousand acres devoted to tobacco in Virginia. Six hundred buildings in New York city have been condemned as unsafe by the firo department. A company to insure tobacco planters against loss by hail is one of the latest schemes In tonnectieut Connecticut last year took out more patents in proportion to population than any other State in the Union. Recent experiments show that California redwood is the most nearly fireproof of all building woods known. The statement Is made that In all their w%rs ho British have won the average of 8 per cent, oi the battles. Harvard C u.eOl is 235 years od, and lias graduated 17,000 st dents. A little more than ha f of them are living. Awim; recent inventions elm tricity is now in use‘for heating ( at irons used by tailors, and ts employment in therapeutic- is constantly on the increase. T wo acres of land adiaeent to tho London Houses of Parliament have been advertised for sale at A 1,000,000 sterling. The fall of rain in the mountains of Southern California l as greatly Increased since the formation of Salton Lake.
There are only sixty-eight paper mills in Scotland, but there are 1,43:', in Germany. An Ohio woman has a pair of pink stockings which she says were worn by Queen, Elizabeth of England. October is the month in which moat of the insects perish. Only a few survive the chill dawns and sunsets. Kentucky is just now boasting of a well, the “clear, limpid, drinkable waters of which are as inflammable as naphtha.” A Swedish gentleman wears a watch chain made from one of his own ribs, taken from his body by a surgical operation. A wealthy man In California lias re cently torn down several costly houses In order to convert his lands Into wheat fields. Roses bloom every day In the year in California. Near Hayward thero is a rose bush that covers nearly half an acre of ground. A Connecticut farmer recently found a package of 100 81,000 bills. Imagine his disappointment when he found that they were counterfeit. Sir John Lubbock kept ants in captivity for eight years, or even more, but even ants, in a state of nature, reach probably a much less venerable age.
Some Interesting Figures.
If all the locomotives in the Knifed States were coupled together they would make a train "00 miles long. Then add the passenger i-ars. and we should have 300 miles more, and if we wanted a huge mixed train, and were to put in all the box, Hat, and every other kind of freight car, our train would he more than 7,00 c miles long. The passenger cars could carry more than 1,500,000 people, and upon the freight cars could he loaded the weight of all the pyramids of Egypt and aJI the State capitols of the United States.
Wouldn’t Mind This Ourselves.
It is reported that a nugget of gold in one mass weighing thirty-five pounds has recently been found in the newly explored gold district in British Guiana, and has been sent to England as a specimen of the auriferous deposits in that country. The new Dnnlap shape in stiff bats, at Ellis k Murray’s.',
BY THE WAY.
D-PRICE’S fleaißßaking UiGaPowder: Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
* ■ English Spavin Liniment removes alHard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem islies from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stiflos Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save SSO uy use of one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists, Ronsselaes, lnd. Itch on human and horses and nil animt Is cured iu 80 minutes by YVoolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Lonu A Eokh, Druggists, Ueusgelaer, lnd.
TENTH DISTRICT MEETING. Will be Held at Logansport on January 8, to Select Member op Democratic State Central Committee. The Democrats of the Tenth dißtriCj. will hold a delegate conventioi in Lo. gnusport, on Friday, January Bth, at J o’olook p. m., to select a member of the Democratic stato central committeo.— De’egates to this convention will be selected at mass meetings to be held at tho county seats of tho respective counties composing the district, on Saturday, Jan nary 2d. The ratio of representation iu the district convention will be 1 delog te for every 200 votes oust for Hon. Claude Mathews, Beoretary of state, in 1890 The counties will be entitled to tho following representation at tho Logansport convention . Counties. Votes for No. Matthews, Delegates. Carroll, 2,366 12 Cass, 3,739 19 Fulton, 2,155 II Jasper, 84:i I Lake, 1,999 10 Newton, 761 I Porter, 1,741 9 Pulaski, 1,321 7 White, 1,754 9 The district convention will be composed of 85 delegates and 13 votes will t e required to select a member of thoi state central committee.
Notice is hereby given that there will be a mass meeting of the Democracy of Jasper co nty in the Court House, in lleußselaer, lnd., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1892, at 1 o’olook p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to a convention of the Democracy of the Tenth Congressional District. The ratio of apportionm nt Jis one delegate for each two hundred votes cast for Claude Mathews for Secrotary of State, at the November election, 1890. Jasper county will be entitlod tofourdele :ates, and the delegates so elected will meet with the delegates chosen fr«m other co nties, at Logansport, lnd., January 8, 1892, at 1 o’clock p. m, and select a member of the Democratic State Contra! Committee.
The Democratic County Central Committee of Jasper will meet at thosime place a d date (at the Court House, in Rensselaer, January 2, 1892), to elect a Chairman of County Cenlral Committee, who will hold his office until tion of the County Central Committee or until liis successor is olected and qualified. DAVID W. SHIELDS, Chairman*
Peffer has introiluce.l two bills in the Senate. One asks for a new census, the other for a n. w money. - - ■■ ■ —«»»•» ——— The Logansport Journal, Monticello Herald and Rensselaer Republican are heartsick over the fact that Dr. Patton voted for Mr. Crisp for Speaker aft.r he hud received the caucus nomination. The Doctor voted for Mr. Springer, in caucus t from first to last, and the Democracy of the Tenth District approve his course.— In the House he voted for Mr. Crisp, as the < aucus nominee, and the Democracy approve this action also. The doctOj certainly owes no apology to the Kepu oilcan prese of this distriot. The Republican press of this Congressional district are just now engaged in hedding crocodile tears over Mr. Zimmerman and Tom Wood and charge the Cass county delegation with tha defeat of the congressional aspirations of the gentlemen named. With no reflection on Messrs. Zimmerman and Wood, we woald suggest here that (not tho Cass county delegates alone) the Monon convent ion did itß work well—it placed on tho ticket a winning man. Billy Owen, the politician preacher, failed to make good his declaration at the opera house in this place, that “we will bury the democrats so deep, face down, that the harder they scratch the sooner they’d reach hone!” Pool Billy! To-day Ben Ha rison hesitates to send his name to the Senate for confirmation in the office to which he appointed him, and his candidacy for Congressional > onors is not even thought of. The postoffice department has issued orders that hereafter circulars having anything printed on them by a rubber stamp will have to b prepaid as first, class matter. The order is on the principle that a stamp is nothing more or less than writing; from the fact that it 1b used as a pen is used, and the legends it prodaces are as individual as those of a pen.
Ben Harrison has appointed W. A. Woods to one of tho new judgsl ips. H e saved Dudley. Zach. Chandler paid for the Boating of Fraud Hayes in the White House, and although ho requested .11 ayes to make it good out of Mr. Tildon’.- salary he r - fused. Hundreds of thousands of dollars furbished Harrison have never been refunded to the parties giving it. Just uow tho Logansport Journal asserts tli it Col. Patton was;fnmi»hed“fsoo for campaign expenses, and is vory anxious that he should refund it. When Hnye and Harrison sot tho example then let the Journal call on Dr. Patton, and not till then.
THE MONON MEANS BUSINESS. The Monon railroad filed articles ot incorporation with the secretary of state last week inci easing its capital stock from six to twelve million dollars. The fee for tiling amounted to SSOOO, the largest evor paid in iho state. The increase of capital is for the purpose of materially improv. in./ the roadbed, lengthening the switches, inert asing th» terminal facilities and buying more rolling stock. Tho Monon evidently means business and will soon be one of the best equip)el 10 ids in the country. It is also stated that a proposit'ou has been mode to tho citizens of La ayetle to move the shops of tho road from New Albanv to that city audio change thegroad bod alcug tho o,a canal instead of running through tho city as at present. Tho company asks a subsidy for these changes aud the people of Lafayette will endeavor to meet tin requirements.
Sir Henry Thompson, the noted London physician, says that more than one-half of the diseases of modern 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 as 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, and 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 and 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 hpw so to live that no one need long use Garfield Tea or any other medicine. Until then, Garfield Tea 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, wlur the great success attending treatment at Carlsbad and other famous health springs ; and shows how anyone may substantially get all the good results that came from such health resorts at home, by following the rules plainly set out in the 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.
I hvigfrins J’u'ob. & Co. liavp mon ey t ' I an on clienper and easier terms than tinn l>e had elsewhere No waiting for money, or applican tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out.— Partia 1 payments received ut any tirn without uatice. Thisis surely the farmers’ m uey. Office in tli" rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t.
How to Prepare ami Address Package* Sent by Mail. Tho season is approaching when the mails will be tilled with holiday presents, and a great many uie rnjiecessarily lost, delayed or damaged each year because of the in. different manner in which th *y are prepared for mailing. Newspaper or other thin paper should never be used for wrapping and packing. Asoidinarily wrap ped where purchased they are not sufficiently secure for forwarding ing in the mails. . Lse strong paper; make a solid package that will notcru h easily; tie w 11 with good twine; address legiblv and correctly with ink ou the lower right-hand corner and very few packages wi’l fail to reach destination in good e mdition. It is always adv.sable to place the name and addiessof (liesend' er on the u p r lefijhand corner of all packages, etc., seut in the mails, so they may be leturned in case the address cannot be found. Postal statistics show that more delays result from incorrect address than from errors in distn-> bution by post'd employes. In case of loss or delay report the same to y ur oostmaster with all of the information that can be given. Remember that all goods bo’t o. me will be engraved free of charge. Huff, The Jeweler.
In tli swim? Yess you Bett! If you dci’t think ho, call imd see ,1. W King. The harsh, drastic purgatives’ once doomed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the "re d and growing demand for Avers Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver oompl.ints.
CHEATING Zl» horse Blankets Nearly every pattern of Hors* 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 Blanket* 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. 18881 / _ Five Milo /A B °» ■ / Electric Extr * To,t / U M Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. tOO 6/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Ask fat the Va Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.
Given twAY PIANO, ORG-AO, CASH, And Many Useful Abiiiolbs. Also THE Statb*---^Sectinel Will Be Bent to Eveby Person IN THE StaT« OF INDIANA FREE OF CHARGE Until Jan. 1, 1892, who will, on reading this advertisement, rennost ns to send terms of subscription, list of presents, 6 , A 8 *j?is oiler is good for 10 days only, it will be necessary to write at once to the STATE SENTINEL, Mention this Paper Indianapolis, Indl
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. B< fore John Maguire, a Justioe of the Pceoe in on for Kankakee township, Jsuper county, State of Indiana, John Batzko vs. Schuyler Sigler. Whereas, John Batzke on the 10th day of Novomber, 1891, filed a complaint against Schuyler Sigler for fourteen dollars, together with an affidavit and the necessary bond for an order of attachment, and the order was issued together with a summons for defendant, Snmrnocs returnable the 23d day of November, 1891, as ten o’clock in the forenoon. Summons returned endorsed “not found." Order of attachment returned endorsed as follows: “Served upon the personal property of the said Bcnuyler Sigler,” and it appearing in said affidavit that defendant is a non-residont of thiß 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 day of Deoember" 1891, at ten o’clock 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, Jnstide of the Peace. [Seal] Dated this 23d day of November, 1891. !pf. s6.] NOTICE TO NON.REBIDENTS7 The State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss" In Circuit Court, to January Term, A. u., 1892. Paulina Kirk vs. 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 G. Miller, Yiola J. Kirk, William C. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Lnoy Jackson, Frederick Jackson. William E. Peok. Be it Remembered, That on this 6th day of November, a. d., 1891, the above named plaintiff by James W. Douthit, her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court i er comp'aint against said defendants, aud also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants James V. W. Kirk, Mattie P, Miller, Daniel B. ’Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza J. Miller, John C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are non-residents of the State of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the Jan nary term of said Conn, 1892, to-wit* on the 4th day of J anuary, 1892. ( —■—•, Witness, My hand and the. ] Seal. seel of said Court, affix.d ' —-r—~ ’ at office in Rensselaer. 7th day of November, a. l. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. Juut W. Doethit, Att’y for Pl’*.
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