Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 December 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

emo trainee)-find i " 1 • BMMOCKAT-f SKWSbAPiSR PXJBLIBB.I>L> EVERY V- *JIJ *Y, Jas. W. MoEwen, IATEB OF BUBSCRiFTiO». One Yew ... Biz Month! Three month! Laws of Hewepapere. Any pernon who nVkS*"oMS?**’® ' fromepoftt-offiee, waetfcermother's, l e aeM to lew to*be Veobicrlber end L re.pon.lbl e SSSftgSSJBSSSFthey are P held ve.pon.l courts have decided that •üb.criber., in •rreftre, who refuse to Ukepapcr.f unt ,,, e d .ndmarbedea twith in the«l»»n»lconrti. If any d pubU«her may collect the whole amount wnether t P Sjjras&as s.s%bs«s ■»

o. An YBOMA*. B. *. TBOMAN. I( Kbksßei*abb, In®- jlj W Aft' yyORDEOAI F. IWUWA ; Hfittltiilßi • , j Practice* »ln the “ «J>« : ?Vft g W 0 tl ou B a“rthVldeot -nshingto, •»*. op®°s°ite Court H on- " emowp.raoitPßoA. ‘ £S£m * ftMM Collector -\nd Abrntra' -t •Vo pay , articular attention to vnrlnt « 4 ' /stfilna and leasing nwdß. W. H. H. GRAHAM, * xTTOnH ey-at-law , lwn** - Money to loan on long tin* *«g }■ / ;■’■«*■

ATTCBNEY-AT-LAW A« t,_v BEHBBELABK * - * * * sy yR()M.i' attorney # ljf HOTARY PUR*<'« ! Beal Estate art WMjjJ J®*’ REMINGTON, INDIANA practice in all the Oon. *■’ I % W ton and Jasper ooundes. TtCTOBULOOeHBIPSI- * * «*• ~ *•»;?: S&K? “43“ (tee month* * .. DK...BWABHBWM' physician * ******* Rentulaer, Ind. XV W.HABTSBtX.M B--vtttcß In M*b« eTer ’* w ? otk ‘ V’a.ice »t Mak.eTer Hon»e. Jnhr U. 1884. ““TOSSI. r vfc^-t VAI " B c“i... jITI ZENS’ST ATEB A K K RENBSEL.AE' V D ftOIB A QBNBRAL BASKING ,1) Certificate* hearing 1 J* re *!„. ->i <>» ,tua ' Bhang* bought and (sold, Mon y VPt ro* at lowest rates and on r s v ‘" ' Jan. 8.88. ,AT w, “cS«. cabmers bank. r jaa-Opposite Public BRuwr® 8 R uwr ® BEN 8 SELAER, - - Money Loanod.Dc a gener*! ban. - ® 3 ing Bußineßß. August 7,1883, rW. HORTO’ . DENTI"". All diseasesof teet '< *iuct treated. Filling and Crown:- ■- sp Over Ellis A M qmiiD .. DB. J. O HOG DEN i ; RENSSELAER. - ; Office in Le pold’* m-- * PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the ua’!«y formerly owned by J. A. Sharp I aw prepared to do Ant olaai work in avert pa cal »r . All work that leave* my r ora- will carry Witt it a guarantee. I sobert a share of

The Democratic Sentinel

Church History.

In this, and a few articles that follow. I propose to give a brief history of the Preguytora*' Church of Rensselaer. First, I w 11 speak of its organization. A few perso s living in Rensselaer and vicinity, who had come here from Presbyterian churches in other places, and having » strong desire for a church home of their own, asked the Presbytery of Logansport to send a committee here to organize a ohurch, if the wav be clear— The Presbytery appointed as said 00mmitte Rev. Edward W. Wright, of Delphi, Rev. -Jesse Edwards and Elder Sheets, of Monticello, who met here on the 20th of February, 1847. After suitable preparatory eervioes, E. W. Wright was called to the chair. The following persons presented themselves and were enrolled as members, all being received on oertificate: James Vanßensselaer, Susan Vanßensselaer, Susan C. Weston, Ezra Wright, Martha Wright, Luoinda Mahaffie, Henry Barkley. Ira Allen and Lois B. Allen. They then proceeded to elect two Elders. The votes being counted, Ezra Wright and Henry Barkley were declared elected. It was resolvedjthat this church be denominated the Presbyterian Churoh of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana— Meeting adjourned. A MEMBER.

*1 have a swap for yon,* said a smiling Southern woman to a Northern acquaintance, and then to the latter’s puzzlea understanding the meaning of the localism was unfolded. To give one a swap is to retail something complimentary received from a third person. The term is *0 used, apparently, because one retailing pre r ty speeches expects a like return; eoa ■wap is really an exohange of compliments obtained at third hand. Another equivalent is a “tell,” and a woman who leams that a (friend has a tell for her expects a compliment— Oew York Sun. A young business man in Akron, o.> has two sißters who are not related in the least by bluod. 1 his strange state came abom luus; His father had one daughter by nis first wife. His first wife died. He married again, and, dying, left one son, the gentleman in question. His mother marned a second time and one a. ugh et wis the result of the union— I Each .>1 tii daughters is, of course, a haU sister 10 the son, although there iR no blood relation between the two. A oarpet tacking party is the latest Missouri invention for evening festivities. Raspberries are still ripe in Tillainooh, Oregon. In that region th y get two crops every year. Sugar made from ooal is 300 times sweeter than ordinary cane sugar, bat it oosts $lO a pound. A watch beatß 157,680,000 timas in a year. In the same length of time the wheels travel 3,5582 miles. ■ ■ A fashion note from aoroad sai s that cameos are very mnoh in vogue and are displacing diamonds as head ornaments. The owl is unable to move the eyeball, which ib immovably fixed in the socket by a strong, clastic, cartilagenous case. Hot ctudies every day, at King's.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome ‘Populab Histoby of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” just gi~en to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and tei. 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; iso 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 ntinbl, having secured the entire e le of the book, have concluded to offer u a history with a year’s subscription to The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon hs’ subscription to The Daily and Sdnlat S. ntinel, or four months' subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tne history costs the puichu er onl, sl, and it should nnd its way into ever., household in the state.— The- book ‘B especially adapted to young people. The faE: tinel is offering thirty spe.a' prizes, aggregating in value several then an dollars, for the thirty largest mbs cut ,n between now and May 1, : Wr.te to The Indianapolis Seni e company for circnlar containing ull particulars. “The Popular History >f Indiana” ci be ordered through any age Hi o The Sentinel at the above ric-a. - .id er-r. nt is a home with “The Ro•'Stf ’»u i’. .he light of the morning j «^tak gut s V 7th ester Lamp Co. New York,

Km*** mu m »r.—JsausU J. WILLIAMS, Ag’t. Rensselaer, Ind*

RENSSELAER. IASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER 25 1891

The Chicago Globe recently published the following amusing take-off on the “t riff pictures* copied in numerous protection organs: If we gl ,nce back t0’1889,-we find that there were 176 Republicans in the House of Representatives: , 176 In and after one year of ifs practical workings we find that the number of Republicans in the Ho .se of Representatives is

A BRILLIANT SCHEME.

Chicago Herald: What Jimbiainism means to the republican partv is shown by a “new and original plan” of nomin ting a;oandidate which is to be tried at the Minneapolis convention if we miy believe A. L. Conger, one of the dizziest of the gnano statesman's magnetised subjects: *lt is very important," says Colonel Conger, for the republican party to go nto the next campaign united and with the strongest man as the candidate. The national committee proposes that the whole field shall be looked over and the strength of th,e various candidates carefully considered. Then the decision will be made and the man will be named by acclamation by the convention. In other words, there will be no contest on the floor of the convention. We propose Hat he next republican nominee shall be a draft candidate. The offiot will seek the man. ” In other and plainer words, the Blaine gang is putting up a iob to deprive the convention of • voice in tie nomination of its candidate. It is studying Czar Reed’s methods with the idea of gagging every honest man who may attempt a protest. This Conger is an Ohio monopolist who has grown rioh and insolent on tariff protection. He and otters like him buoked and gagged the house of representatives when they wanted to pass their infamous McKinley bill. Why should they not buck and gag a republican convention now that t ey want to nominate Blaine, the idol of the trust and the hope of the adventurer?

For the outrageously unjust and partisan deoisiou by which he enabled Dudley to escape punishment for the conspiracy of 1888 Judge William A. Woods, of Indiana, deserved impeachment. President Harrison, has rewarded him by naming him as one of the nine new Circuit judges. A second and soarcely more worthy motive for the nomination is the President's desire to annov Judge Gresham, whose hostility to Woods is well known. A President who uses the bench to uphold the grossest partisanship and to gratify his personal spleen need not he surprised at the development in the senate of considerable opposition to his appointments. Woods should not be confirmed. - Chicago Herald. 1 The Chicago Times urges the impeach ment of Judge Woods by the prompt actiod of the Honse of Representatives instead of his promotion by the act of the Senate. In concluding a long exhaustive artiole on the proposition the edttor concludes: “Whether or not the Senate advise and consent to the promotion of Judge Woods the House ought to take action looking to his impeachment." The way of the transgressor is hard Instead of relieving Judge Woods of the infamy attaohed to him by his double charges to the grand jury In the Dudley oase, Harrison, by his desire to elevate him assumes a share : n the great wrong perpetrated. It is to be hoped that his confiimation will be defeated in the Senate.

Chicago, Deo 23.—8. J. Larsh, a druggist of Remington, Ind., is in th® city in search of his wife, who disappeared very mysteriously here last Satuiday evening. Mrs. Larsh had $1,200 about her person when she disappeared, and it is feared that she was waylaid and robbed by some of the thugs who infest that quarter of the city through which she had to pass. Just one week ago Mrs. Larsh left home to come here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, at 945 West Lake street. In leav ng, she told her husband that she would return the following Monday. Mrs. Larsh reached hei sisters home safely and last Satur ay she went out to spend the day with a friend at Lagrange. She purchased a round trip tioket on the Burlington road, and it is known that she returned to Chioago, reaching the lUnion depot on the 5:25 o’clock train, where all trace of her ends. When Mrs. Shepherd had waited several hours for her sister’s return, she telegraphed the friend at Lagrange The answer was that Mrs Larsh had already returned. Search was at once instituted, and Mr. Larsh was notified. Yesterday morning he arrived in Chicago, nd about noon the case was put in the hands of a private detective agency. The detectives are now working on the theory of foul play, as in addition to the sum named, Mrs. Larsh had some valuable jewels. It is possible that she may have attempted to walk to her sister’s, in which c sea direct route from the Union depot would have led through a disreputable portion of the city. Another possibility is that she may have been taken suddenly sick and been caied for by some one who was unaware of her name or address. This is hardly probable, however.

GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

An Oratorical Contest will be hel i at the .Opera House on Tuesday eveninsr, Deo. 29 beginning at half past seven in which those who have now silver medals in the different contests held in the County will contest for a gold medal,— Admission 15 cents. pbogbammk. Redemption for our Country. No Compromise, It must be settled right. Music. What is High License. The Martyred Mother. Music. Watchman, Wbat of the Night? Prohibition, The Hope of Our Country. Music. A B rrel of Whiskey. A Majestic Reform.' Music. Young America’s War Ory. A New Declaration of Independence. Musio. Decision of judges and awarding of medal. Each contestant will be presented with a beautiful book of Standard Poems. G'od Vocal and Instrumental mnsio will be furnished at the Gold Medal Contest and the entertainment promises to be oueef unusual interest. Tl|* medal will be plaoed Sn exhibition

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Friday and Saturday, in the show oase at tne Past Oflioe. J Tiokets will he for sale at the same place by Hally Flynn.

"QUEENS OF THE AIR.”

llow Haring Gymnasts Propara for Tholr Perilous PerforinanoM. The chief thing r o the gymnast is per feet physical control, which comes through perfect health. The fearlessness Is a matter of training, and anomalous as it may appear, is never i.uite perfected untli after a fail or two. The lithe, slender, limited Lawrence, goddess of the trap ze in I‘arnum s circus, said, in speaking on this point: “You are never tree from fear until after you have had a s ill and see what a simple thing it Is to fal into the net, You have only to think not to put you hand; out and passively lh at down ” In order to maintain the perfect physical equi ibrtum essential to success, the woman gymnast rises about U o’clock, ( ats a ;gi t breakfast, practices on the trape e an hour or so take a cold ponge hath and rests until midday. If there 1 a . afternoon performance. No emergen. ) ould make her hurry, and wo ry s a thing she ignores and will not ton rat nly simple viands are include in h ‘ bill of fare, for one of the thug particularly >0 b> avoided is in-digo-t on which interferes with the actou 01 the heart and the requisite utoadim s; o nor e. There are colors in which the woman gymnast can never be pors aded to appear. There are days i winch she will not appear in the co ors that on other days she enjoys wearing She is very sure never again to wear a coior in which once she has a 1 nor been hurt As a rule sh-> fears nothi ... aid feels as safe on her high per h on tne trapeze as In a parlor hair, btil mo t of them admit that they could not endure the strain if it were not for the in piiarion of the music. Adrienne Anceon, one of the most skillful gymnaTso the day. suffers torture from fear at every performance, and yet she a comp i es more dangerous, though less brilliant, feats than any woman performer 11 w In the ring. Among these aro tho dlili- ult tricks of standing on a ball - n tho trapeze, balancing herself on one foot on a ladder extending I rom the bar to the guy ropes, and kneeling on li - bar without touching her hands. he alway.. goes down to her act pale with fear beneath her rouge, and comes back panting, breathless, with her heart uttering with nervous terror she gets many bruises and sprains und her hands aro torn and lacerated with the ropes. Usually though, tho woman gymnast Is nonchalant and plu ky and very much in love with tho profession of her adoption. She is fast crowding men out of th ■ field, for though men still do the must daring acts, tho charm and piquancy of women performers Is so great that they receive larger sa aries for their work, and are in greater demand among managers.

Her Heart Ig a Pavilion In Which One llldea In Trouble. A good woman' Heaven holds nothing sweeter. Not even the whitest asphodel that grows upon the heavenly hill Is purer. To know a good woman in the serenity of her excellence Is to stand within the presence of one of God’s angels, writes Amber. Sheistender, sympathetic, true; infinitely loving, and without guile. Her heart is a pavilion wherein one hides in time of trouble; her wisdom is a shield and her devotion a strong and stanch deliverance. She is never loud nor ribald nor coarse as well might a llnte become a fog norm She is full of merry conceits, yet never boisterous. She Is brimming over with joy and mirth, but her laughter never springs from a source that works harm or disc»mfort to an one. t-he is sensitive to the sorrow of others, eager to redress wrong, uick to 1 hampion the weak and defend the cruelly opprossod 1 hildr<• n io-e her. women trust her, men adore her Her humanity keeps her near to earth, while her purity draws h r ever more toward heaven. There are a few types of her kind left on the sordid, grumpy old earth, and God be thanked for it Amid the preponderance of the other sort o wo ankind the sweet born licence ot her presence Is like the growth 01 an occaslona rose In a p antation of nettles. Ne: t time you r n across the good woman 1 have so iia-iti y etched, if; a prayer of thanksgiving to •ea en t' »■ h‘ weeds havo not choked ou* h th-w rs vet In aw rid that starto tw t a paradise, but bids fair to end iu a w Idorile s or a dime museum' of wrecks.

Of al tin Siberian traps so ■ bears none is ’- or n nnous ordisplays a more delicate and far-seeing sense of combination tha t the lasso and the block ” A lor g c rd, very strong and several yards loin, i- attached at one end to a huge og of wood and at Its other exremity a running noose Is rigged and artfully < opc a ed in the center of a mass >i brush an ' leaves. This noose is so arranged that bruin, n order to get at a pecu iarly tempting mess of ra pbe rles which his gluttonish - s see not la away, must put his head thr uih It. The noose falls loosely about is i.ei k and does not trouble him until ho bog ns to move away, when the weight of the log of wood tightens the rope and bruin find> he cannot breathe fte two or three angry trials to pull ihvad, like a dog attached by a rope when walking with his master, the b, ar grow s and follows back the rope until he comes to the log. He picks It up and bites It, shakes It, lights It, throws it down and starts off again; but anew the fatal cord tugs at his windpipe and his eyes are starting irom their sockets Twice or three times he goes back to fight the log of wood. Then finding that this does not help him, ne takes up the log and carries It off in his arms or in his forepaws. Then he looks about for a high precipice or a lofty rock from which to throw the offending log. The moment he finds One he pitches the log violently over, and is, of course, pulled over after It and killed by the fall, or so choked that be h ea dly captured:

The Insane of the Land.

The Superintendent of the Consul makes public a bulletin In which are given statistics upon the subject ol asylums for the insane In the United States. The bulletin shows that the total number of Insane persons treated In both public and private Institution! during the year 1889 was 97,535, while during the year 1881 there were 56,201 treated, showing an increase in the nlni years of 41,330 or 73.53 per eent. Hexby Clews has written an article on jbe race for riches. He says most o' the losses on Wall street are due to oon fidence in Insufficient or second-hand In formation. His motto doubtless is: “Be Off tfd yoar clews and then go aheadl*

A GOOD WOMAN.

A Peculiar Bear-Trap.

D-PRICE’S fleaSlaMnS U^ldPowder Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

English Spavin Liniment removes al a Hard, Soft or Calloused Lnmpa and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen T hroats, Coughs, etc Save SSO oy use of one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lono $ Eger, Druggists, Rensselaes, Ind. Itch on human md horses end nil animrls cured in 30 minutss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Egek, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. TENTH DISTRICT MEETING. Wiijii be Held at Logansport on January 8, to Select Membeb op Democratic State Central Committee. t The Democrats of the Tenth distrio will hold a delegate conventiot in Lo gansport, on Friday, January Bth, at i o’clock p. in., to select a member of the Democratic state central oommittee.— Delegates to this convention will be selected at mass meetings to be held at the county seats of the respective counties composing the district, on Saturday, Januaiy 2a, The ratio of representation n the district convention will be 1 deleg te for every 200 votes oast for Hon. Claude Mathews, secretary of state, in 1890 The counties will be' entitled to the following representation at the Logansport convention. Counties Voles for No. M&tthews, Delegates. Carroll, 2,366 12 .Cass, 3,739 10 Fulton, 2,165 11 Jasper, 843 4 Lake, 1,999 10 Newton, 761 4 Porter, 1,744 9 Pulaski, 1,321 7 White, 1,754 9 The district convention will be composed of 85 delegates and 43 votes will l e required to select a member of tho state central committee.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a mass meeting of the Democracy of Jasper county in the Conrt House, in Rensselaer, Ind., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1892, at 1 o’clook p. m., for the purpose of eleoting delegates to a convention of the Demooracy of the Tentb Congressional District. The ratio of apportionment "is one delegate for each two hundred votes cast for Claude Mathews for Secretary of State, at the November eleotion, 1890. Jasper county will be entitled to four delegates, and the delegates so elected will meet with the delegates chosen from other co nttes, at Logansport, Ind., January 8, 1892, at 1 o’olock p. m. and select a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee of Jasper will meet at the seme place and date (at the Court House, in Rensselaer, January 2, 1892), to elect a Chairman of County Cenlral Committee, who will hold bis office until reorganization of the County Central Committee or until his successor is elected and qualified. DAVID W. SHIELDS, Chairmnn. r Peffer has introduced two bills in the Senate. One asks for a new census, the other for a ntw money.

The Logansport Journal, Monticello Herald and Rensselaer Republican are heartsick over the fact that Dr. Patton voted for Mr. Crisp for Speaker after he had received the cauous nomination. The Doctor voted for Mr. Springer, in caucus, from first to last, and the Democracy of Tenth District approve his course.— In the House he voted for Mr. Crisp, as the (aucua nominee, and th Democracy approve this Action also. The doctor certainly owes no apology to the Repuoli* can prese of this district.

APHORISMS.

Compassion will cure more sins than condemnation.—Henry Ward Beecher. Thk necessity of circumstances proves friends and.detects enemies. —Epictetus. Natue* makes no vagabonds, th# world makes us respectable.— Alexander Smith. To he content with what we pos ess is the greatest and most secure of riches. —Cicero. Ali. great discoveries are made by men whose feelings run ahead of their thinkings.—Charles 11. Parkhurst. Confidence is a thing not to be produced by compulsion. Men cannot be forced into trust—Daniel Webster. Tiii.be is in every human countenance cm her a history or a prophecy, which m ist sadden, or at least soften, every redacting observer.—Coleridge. The most sublime psa'm that can be heard on this earth is the lisping of a human son! from the lips of childhood.— victor Hugo. Thebe are many more clever women in the world than men think for; our habit is to despise them; we believe they do not think becau e tney do not contradict us, and that they are weak because they do not struggle to rise up against us A man only begins to know women as he grows old, and for my part my opinion of their cleverness rises eve' - ” da- -Thackerav.

THE HAIR When not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, the best and most popular dressing In the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It removes dandruff, heals troublesome humors of the scalp, restores faded and gray hair to its original color, and imparts to it a silky texture and a lasting fragrance. By using this preparation, the poorest head of hair soon Becomes Luxuriant and beautiful. All who have onee tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, want no other dressing. Galbraith A Starks, Druggists, Sharon Grove, Ky., write: “We believe Ayer’s Hair Vigor to be the best preparation of the kind in the market, and sell more of it than of all others. No drug store is complete without a supply of it." “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor with great benefit and know several other persons, between 40 and 80 years of age, who have experienced similar good results from the use of this preparation. It restores gray hair to Its original color, promotes a now growth, gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the scalp ot dandruff." Bernardo Ochoa, Madrid, Spain. After Using A number of other preparations without any satisfactory result, I find that Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is causing my hair to grow."— A. J. Osment, General Morohant, Indian Head, N. W. T. “Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only preparation 1 could ever find to remove dandruff, cure Itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I can confidently recommend It.” J. 0. Butler, Spencer, Mass. “My wife believes that tho money spent tor Ayer’s Hair Vigor was the best investment she ewer made. It has given her so much satisfaction."—James A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas. Ayer’s Hair Vigor raxPAßsu bt • Dr. J. C. AYER ft GO., Lowed, Mast. Bold by alt Druggists sad Perfumers.

THE MONON MEANS BUSINESS. The Monpn railroad filed articles ot incorporation with the secretary of state last week inoi easing its capital stock from six to twelve million dollars. The foe for filing amounted to $5900, the largest ever paid in the state. The increase of capital is for the purpose of materially improving the roadbed, lengthening the switches, increasing th« terminal facilities and buyiug more rolling stock. Tho Monon evidently means business and will soon be one of the best equipped roads in the country. It is also Btatpd that a proposition has been mode to the oitizons of La ayette to move the shops of tho road from New Albany to that oity and to change the road bed nlcng the oia canal instead ot running through the city as at present. The company asks a subsidy for these changos and the people of Lufayette will endeuvor to meet the requirements. Dwiggins B.os. <fc Co. have mou ey to ban on cheaper and easier terms than can be had elsewhere. No waiting for money, or applies* tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out.— Partin’ payments received at any time without notice. This is surely the farmers’ meuey. Office in the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t.

THE HIGHER CIRCLES.

It is expected that Moncure D. Conway’s "Life of Paine" will for the first time make public many interesting facts in the life of this great American of the founders’ days. Andrew Lacy, the English literary freo-lance, is tall, emaciated and dark. He has what Is known as a Mark Twain drawl, and is supposed to bo tho hardest worker in England. Rev. J. H. Batwman. pastor of a Presbyterian church at Rochester, has resigned because the session of his church has criticised his declaration that be was In full aocord with Dr Briggs. It is likely that the good work performed by Postmaster General Ralkes in bettering the English mail service will receive the attention It merits from the Queen- If there is anything In a name Ralkes ought to be made a lord. Miss Edith Ci.ift who is shortly to •o married In Paris to Baron Montbrun, , described as a Titian blonde, tali. Slender, with eyes as deep as the blue of the Mediterranean Her father, Bmith Clift, is a rich New York club man and ffcwyer. The Marquis of Bute, who has contented to bo the mayor of Cardiff, a town which his wealth has almost, treated, and in which his business Interetts are the larg«st, is the first peer on record who ever sat as mayor of a British borough. Next to Philllppg, whose gigantic si e is we 1 known, the bishop of the Episcopal church who possesses the greatest v^v a £ d , 8t ? tUr £ 18 , Bißh °P Walker, of North Dakota He Is three inches above Jtln height, i stout in proportion, and has a strikingly handsome face. Miss Jennie Chambeblain, late of Cteyeland 0., now Mrs. Naylor Leyland, Uves in “a splendid palace at Albert Gate, London, whose marb e staircase ••a many priceless works of art” are 8 If lsn ’f always the American Iris who marry titles who have the best ma abroad. Remember that all goods bo’t of me will be engraved free of charge. Huff, The Jeweler.

NUMBER 49

In tha swim? Yess you Betti If you dc j’t think so, call and see J. W King. The harsh, drastic purgatives onoe deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for oostiveness, indigestion, and liver complaints. CHEATING 3- HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of Hone Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't ike 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 ft Hone Blanket i are copied is strong evidence that they are THI STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. I Mm l- rive Mile Eleetrle SSL** 1 HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES st prices to euit everybody. If you cen’t ret them from your dealer, write us. Aik for the Va Book. You can get it without chaise. WM. AYRES A SONS. Philadelphia.

Riven ow*Y PIANO, ORG-AO, CASH, And Many Usbftjd Abtioms. Also THE Stated Will Bb Sbnt to Every Pbbbon in the Statm of Indiana FREE OF CHARQE Until Jan. 1, 1892, who will, on reading thin advertisement, resneat ns to send terms of subscription, list of presents, eto i‘ A 8 °“ er ts B°o<i for 10 daya only, it will be neoeseary to write at once to the STATE SENTINEL, Mention this Papar Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Before John Maguire, a Jnatioe’of the Peace in am, for Kankakee township, Jasper county, State of Indiana. John Batzke vs. Sohuyler Sigler. Whereas, John Batzke on the 16th day of November, 1891, filed a complaint against Schuyler Sigler for fourteen dollars, together with an affidavit and the neoessary bond for an order of attachment, and the order waa issued together with a summons for defendant. Summot s returnable the 23d day of November, 1891, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Sammons returned endorsed “not found. ■ Order of attachment returned endorsed as follows: “Served upon the personal property of the said Scnuyler Sigler," and it appearing in said affidavit that defendant is a non-resident of this State— Therefore notice is hereby given to said Sohuyler Sigler of the pendency of said suit to be tried before me at my sfflce in Kankakee township, Jasper ana, on the 21st day of December, 1891, at ten o’clocjc in the forenoon, and that unless the said Schnsler Sigler shall be and appear at that time to defend the same, the mutter will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHM MAGUIBE, Justide of the Peace. [Seal] Dated this 23d day of November, 1891. ]pf. s6.]

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: In Circuit Court, to January Term, A. d., 1892, Paulina Kirk vs. James Y. 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, Lnoy Jackson, Frederick Jackson, William E. Peck. Be it Remembered, That on this 6th day of November, a. d., 1891, the above named plaintiff by Jamea W. Donthit, her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court hercomp’aint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of. a competent person, that said defendants James V. W. Kirk, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Kirk, Eliza 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 the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the January term of said Conn, 1892, to-wit, im the 4th day of January, 1892. ( , Witness, My hand and the ■>. Seal. V seal of Baid Court, affix d ' —,— ’ at office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, a. d. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att y for Pl’ff.