Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 January 1892 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

jgemocraUc^mfinel DEMOCRATIC NEWBPAPKR. '"PUBLISHED EVERY FiJDAyT Jas. W. McEwen, dATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Six Months Three months * Laws of Newspaper*Except at the option ofthe ar » per will be discontinued until all arrear ge Any person who receives “ r from a post-ofllcc. wnetnei u another’s, l aeki in subscriber and is respon.ibl to the'foraer firect'on ’they are held re.pon.l b The courts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuse to take p T"thmnsw. ed office, or removing and leaving them for is prima facie evidence of intention ind maybe dea t with in thecriminal court.. If any person orders his paper dlseontinne^he must pay all fntU m^™ continue to send it until P*y .. naner collect the whole amount *“® th^ r he l r Ve?iS>e no taken from the office not. lu legal discontinuanee Uitll payment t» w. 1»U-

O A. YBOMAH. 8. B. YEOMAN. ** ,/ RENSSELAER. IND-. jjl ’l K W 0 w t»- ' *>W*CA, Vl VOX AKA ■KSSBPAEB. - * • Mid ad _ sweet, opposite Court House SSSwif 0 ”^"- BEKBSBI.ABB. Praotleeln ail the Courts W. H. H. GRAHAM, • aTTOkHEY-AT-LAW, Kbksdxlatb, Ihbiaka. Money to loan on long time ß^“o.’SO. 6 * ’ LAW POBX4C, ATTORN®*'* 7 * 1 Ran V EENSSEIjABB - - - - __ IKA W. YEOMAN, attorney at taw KOTA BY PllßlslC Real Estate atl CoMra.Ueit remington, iNT)IA J A ' ... practice in all the P Heston and Jasper oomUies.

. VICTOR R- LOCOBRIOfI'' Th'loughridge * SOM. Vhytrte l *®* an t ock. woo-a Boor • nght-U.nd‘.W otball: *£Jff ° r e aunl« lonian {tree months. Dfc. 1. B. WASHBUIW Fhytlolsn A Bsrg*®» Renttelaer, Jnd. M D gGMGSOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * Diseases * Mokeever’i New Block. Rc*> ) rP l Cß 4 S nce st Makeover House, JnU 11.1884. ““VrMideSt. JITI ZENH'STATEB A N K RENSSELAL- " r fiOM A QKHJtItAb BANHI - D C-.rtlftcates bearing 1 tci „ lhange bought and -uld . Mot W ] (U , at lowest rates and <• vu a Jan- 8. RB. •“"‘Si J " cabmebs bank, r *rOpposite Public Square _ RENSSELAER, • • - * *'® *b&£?£&& J ing I'usinesß. August 7, 1883. HORTON. nMT> All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Clowns a specialty. Oyer Ellis «fc Mnraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. DR. J. G HOG N, DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA Office in Leopold’s C oruer Block. PHOTOGRAPHS. Haying purchased the Gallery formerly Owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared to do first olass work in svery particular.— All work that leaves my r> omi will oarry With it a gearantee. I solicit a share at

The Democratic Sentinel.

OSTRACIZED WOMEN OF RANK.

Titled Dames Under the Ban in English Society. What a long list could be drawn up of the English ladies of title, some of them still married and others ' ivorced. who for one reason or another have incurred the ill will of London society, and have in consequence been ostracized! Soirte time ago, says the Marquise do Fontenoy, I referred to the cases of the Duchcs- of Sutherland, of Lady Colin Campbell, and Lady Beaumont. I shou d certainly have included in ’he list the Countess of Shrewsbury and ' alfcot. the wife 01 the Premier Earl of England. She is a handsome woman, who has become accustomed to the Invid ous position which she oc upies. for neither in town nor in country is she \isited by any woman in good standing. She was formerly the wife of Mr. Mundy, from whom she eloped with young Lord Shrewsbury, a man several years her junior, and whose sole appearance in public up to that time had b en as defendant in a police court case. After being soundly horsewhipped by the deserted husband, the young arl traveled with his inamorata all over the continent under an assumed name On becoming tired of journey ng by land, he chartered a yacht, on which lie erui ed about in the Mediterranean with Mrs Mundy and her grown- p brothers, sorely to the embarrassment of the B' itish consuls at .the ];ort9 visited by this ' ueerly assorted party. Among other ostracized women of rank are the Dowager Countess of Aylesford, who eloped with the Duke of Marlborough the Lady de la ouche, who eloped with Lord K ayo; Lady ' ordaunt, 1 ady Ida Wilson, the sister of the Duke of ife; Lady rantley, who eloped with her present husband, and whose son and h Ir to the title was born exactly live days after her marriage to him Lady Miles, the wife of Sir Phi 'p Miles, who was tlie min storing ange of the late Duke of Rutland for so many yea s and the ( ountc s of Desart, who eloped with the actor iL.gden.

What to Try.

Try pop-corn for nausea. Try 1 ran berries for malaria. Try a sun bath for rheumatism. Try ginger ale for stoma' h cramps. Try clam broth for a weak stomach. Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas. Try swallowing saliva when troubled i h soar stomach. Tr\ a wet towel for the back of the neck when sleepless. Try buttermilk for the removal of reckios, tan a d butternut stains Try to cultivate an equable temper, an, don’t borrow trouble ahead. Try hard cider—a wine-glass full three times a day—for ague and rheumatism. Try a hot, dry flannel over the seat of neuralgic pain, and renew it frequently. Try snulking powdered borax up tha nostrils for catarrhal cold in the head. Try taking your cod liver oil in tomato catsup if you want to make it palatable. ♦ Try breathing the fumes of turpentine or carbolic acid to relieve the whooping cough. Try a cloth wrung,out from co’d wa? ter; put about the neck at. night for thd sore throat. Try an extra pair of stock ngs on s do f your shoes when traveling u <od weather. Try walking with your hands beh nd you if you find yourself becoming bent ft rward. Try a silk handkerchief over yoi r face when obiged to go against a cold, piercing wind Try planting sunflowers in your garden if compelled to live in a malarial neighborhood. Tr n saturate 1 solution of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) in diarrhueal troubles give freely. Try a newspaper over the che«t, boueath your coat, as a chest p.ocector in extremely co’d weather. Health Month’y.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome Topclak History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” justgi-en tot e public by Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred end ten illustrations. These illustrations molude excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently n the history of the state from its firs settlement to the present moment; iso views of historical spots, public buildings, scener,, land matks, etc. “The Popular History es Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana Statu S ntinel, having secured the entire s io of th boos, have concluded to oiler l e history with a year’s subscription to Ths li.dian a- State Sentinel; for three mon ns’subscription to The Daily oncTSuNDAi’ Si-NiineL, or four months’ subscription to The D.aLr Sentinel for $3. At this rate tne history costs the purcha>er only sl, and it should find its way into every household in the state.— The book is esptc a ly adapted to young (HO t . la c-EaT.NEL is oileiing thirty special prizes, ig in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty 1 irgest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1893. \Vr te to The Inliaxapolis S ntini l company for circular containing full particulais. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca be ordered through any Cgent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

™iq3|' CHJCACO smtohmh, tu(n a*. *>» , Sr u e* WOK SALE ay Ckusvcj. 'v. williams, Ag’t Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER. lASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY I 1892

THE COURT OF LYNCH.

What a Foreign Paper Says of an American In. til lit ton. The Edinburgh Jud cial Review says, in a re Int article Probably lynch law is indigenous to Amcrii a i soil. Some of it* refinements may be due to red Indian sources. Its 1 y urgus was one John Lynch, of irish ra e, a farmer, perhaps a justi e of the pea 0, v ho 1 our.shed n Virginia or Carolina in t le seventeenth or eigmeenth century. It is said that he was r cognized as judge over a wide d sir! t, and chas ised ofT< n lor- by summer lloggin-s, a punishm-nt lynch law in its modern development retains. The court of lynch consists o.' a law ess multitude, oc asional y drunk, always savage, impelled by a < oinmon desire to nta treat or kill some ob ect of their dislike. !he number of judges varies with the force necessary to carry out their will For t tey are acc sers. edges, executioners, and legislators all in one and at once. It* procedure cannot be reproached with delay. No charge, is made, 1.0 proof taken, no defense al'owed. In the case of a foreigner ignorant, of the language, any opportunity of defending himself won d be clearly superfluous Even the identity of this accused is left to chan e. Everyth ng is arbi rary and ui defined Occas ouall . to induce confession, torture L resorted to 'I ho punishment, however, is the most I itere.-t ing, and the only protra :ted part of the proceedings. At San nutouio, on the vth of March last, lynchers dipped an alleged thief in petroleum, set fire to him, “lighting up the surrounding country," and after a sufficient en oynr nl. of his agonies diewhim up by the ne k. Few countries have been free from o casional outbreaks of an excited populace. In the Unit d States, howeve , the tendency drifts toward creating the ca< a will ot any temporary majority int. a stand ard of right and w.ong. \Vhat value Is set on Individual liberty in a community like New Or.eans, where killing is no murder, if a suii cient number of citizens of staudiug take part in it, and subservience totho “0 ivum ardo • prava jubentium” is the spe •al duty and virtue of ministers of justice.

A Curious Italian Custom.

Ye Western maidens who receive the slavish adoration of admirers who court you in the parlor, a iart from all prying eyes, liste 1 to this from “Sunny ltay:’’ “At the far ind of Naples lies the Church of Santi Maria Auntiata, which once a year, on the day of Our Lady, wakes up into a brief life and excitement. In a s lent row before the high altar kneel th rty giris, all 11 black gar monts, with foi .ed hands, aid eyes fixed on the picture of the Mauo.aia 0 ■ fore them. Those are orphans from the neighboring foundling asyium, and once a year all those who have reached the age of 18 are brought here to the Church, and may be chosen In marriage by any honest man whose papers are in order and whose character is good. At the door eaaing to the sacri9ty leans a gray-headed priest, the head of the asylum By and by a man makes his way from the back of the church and hands him a little packet of papers. These the priest reads carefully, and. b 'ing evidently satisfied, he gives back the papers and leads the candidate t ward the row of girls. All eyes are lived more steadfastly than ever on the altar, all their hands are clasped tighter together, their faces turn a shade paler, itieir hearts beat quicker as the young man walks siowly along the row. At last ho stops His choice is made. He st etches out his hand with a little smile. The girl rises, puts her hand into that of the stranger, and together they disappear into the sacristy. The ice being thus broken, other suitors com* forward.

Women In Russia.

Laziness, shiftlessness, ignorance and cunning of the K ssia i people are fruits of the methods of state and church. Under such rule it is not strange that the women are in the mass held as serfs, and that their lot in life is bounded by d -urn atlon, iong-suffe.-ing and sla ish sub ection. Not a great while ago the w fe of a well-to do peasant in Russia went to one of the district courts and cl- inandod protection from the cruelty of her husband. By competent witnesses she-proved that he had bound her naked to a s ake In the street during the cold weather and asked the passers by to strike her; when they refused, he struck her himself. He moreover fast e ied her to the ground, piled heavy stones upon her and broke one of her arms The court declared him “not guilty.” It could not afford, it said, to “teach women to disobey their husbands.” Another case cited was that a peasant in Russia who thought he lia i reason to doubt the fidelity of his wife To punish her he harnessed her to a art with a horse He then, with a 'rien I, got into’tho cart and drove this team eleven miles-not sparing the win When he returned ho shaved her head tarred and feathered her and turned her oqt of doors. She went to her pari-h priest for advice and consolation lbordered her back to her br ta t usban i and prescribed for her more w upping An appea’ to the courts iesulted n a nonsuit

I Is.' Fashionable to Pay Debts.

Speaking of Eng'ish peculiarities there Is no place on earth where the financier become -, so put', e i to V o how the great folks m ni ;e u» ive Tak - for instance the tat g-nia l . w.u old Duchess of Teck, pe in les; c.clone knows, bankrupt, in -de it, and y•: money ows through her pitt .u p handlike wat r. She is said to be he might est talker in Urea Britain, ands.ruu tier enormously stout neck a:i i arms with glorious jewels, w rth a k n s ransom It Is well enough to believe that densely dull or overambitious trades-people are willing to sup; ly a ducal establishment for the prestige mu 1. patronage bestows, but surely with si. lavish a lady as her grace o T.ck tlse priefe would be too high for any one es tablishinent to bear a groat length of time But then titled Engle h peo 1thrive on debt Men and women are scarcely counted fashionable who pay as they go; and as all of one’s acquaintances and friends are in the sameioa ditiun, there 1 - nothing to be ashamed of or to worry over in owing twice the value of one’s entire property.

The Sun Is Their Clock. A clock is rarely seen in the farm hpuses ot Liberia, and many of tho town residents have no timepieces of any s r . 1 here are few ci\illzed countries where a timep ece can be dispensed with so conveniently. The sun rises at 0 a m and sets at ti n m. almost to the minute the y< ar ropnd, and at noon it ia vertically overhead

Happy and content is a home with "The Rochester;” a lamp with thelijhtof the morning F*re*Uia£M4, writ* Rotktutr Lamp Co.Nrw }•>*

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Now write it 1892. \Ve wish you “A Happy New Year.” Mis» Er ue McEweii leturncd to her hone iu .eussel er, v eduesday night, from a vi-it with friends ,11 Illinois. 1 his ik, tne news mn, -ad a sude.. un i st>Vu,e t • k of cholera morbus e '«i ay. ue 1 muck i-e ter to- a>. Will aiiße g a ,of hi-*, who a' o e time wa 1 rusideut iu th s township, vi - ited me ns hurts 11 s *et k. ii ihinlcs some of ag.ii becoming a resident vow'is tue win r ol our discontent uia 'e i-’oriun- sum . r >-y Ayer’s baisnpni la 1 his wo lLvtul mediciuv so invigo I a tne systei: ..nd enriches the blood that cold weather beeomev positivelv e joy .bin Arctic expio.ers would do well to make a note ol tins. The smoke-stach of the Rensselaer Mills n e»v uown Monday. Jamea G ruer, of l’u'nam county, spent hristrn s with his sister, Mrs. Isaac iazebr ok. at this place. i'iie *Nye A Riley Combination* are mak ng th. ir Secoud Annual 1 alls today. Hildob and’s bus, with‘Shir-.o’uni-formed uni. equipped as usher, have been pressed into their service. Whoopitg cough, croup, pore hroat, suddru colds, and lung (roubles peculiar to children, are easily controlle by promptly administering Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take, certain iu its action, and adapted to all constitutions. While Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepner, were making a short visit to neighbors, o-day, their ’’datives and friends assembled it their residence. The old folks were then summoned home, on their they were surprised to ee their house crowded with people. Af.'er partaking of h bountiful dinner, thev euioyed a pleasant afternoon, and i the ewuin. departed wLhing them oti) a happy life in the future. The children of J. W. Duvall, with their families had a pleasant reunion under the p. rental roof Christmas. A l l were present excepting eve son-i -law. Fred Chiloote is employed in the Brookston Ba k this week. Than s to Jay W. Williams and to the Epwoith Lenge for kind remembrance. * Capt. Brown, of Mouticello* with his son Charlie and a brother from Oh o, a evisi ing bio daughter, MVs. O. 8. Bale of the Nowels House. If that lady at the lecture the oth 1 night only knew how nicely Hall’s Bair Benouer would remove dandruff and improve the hair she would buy a bottle. Miss Lynne Kelle y is visiting lo.iti.vll,. friend... Miss Emma Randle gave an • ns ; >yable dinner party ‘o n number '»* young friends Tuesday. Mice Di ra IV cock Was warded the Demorest gold unsdal. for some 'ime Andito- Murray lias bemi nursing felon. Sam. L. Sparling was li.,udsomelv remembered by his pr.pils Christrn s. A dove party was held at the residence of Jim Ellis, Monday even ng.

HON. MORTIMER NYE FOR GOVERNOR.

After considering the claims of other men and other localities, the many friends of Hon. Mortimer Nye in Northwestern Indiana have concluded to present his name to the next Democratic Convention as their candidate for Governor. Mr. Nye is fifty-two years of age, a true and sterling Democrat. He is a native of Ohio, but has resided iu La Porte for the past fifty years. In 18G2 he was admitted to the bar, and to-day stands in the front rank of successful attorneys. He has been elected Mayor of La Porte four times; was chosen a Cleveland and Hendricks Elector in 1884, receiving a larger vote than any of his colleagues, and was additionally honored by them by being selected as Messenger to carry the vote to Washington. When the Legislature provided for a Supreme Court Commission, he was selected as one of its members. Such, in brief, is his history. With confidence in his Democracy as being that of the right kind; believing in his integrity and capability, and that he hails from the proper locality—the Northwestern portion of the State—his friends feel confident that if chosen as the leader he will bring victory to Democracy’s Banner.—La Porte Argut-

D-PRICE'S Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.

English Spavin Liniment removes al. Hard, Soft or Cnlloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses, blood Spavin Curtis Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ,-tc Save SSO oy use of one botile. "Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lonii t Eul.lt, Druggists, Rensselaes, Ind. Itch on human und horses and nil animcls cured in 80 miuutss by Woulford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by * Loko A Enroll, Druggists, Keusseiiter, Ind.

TENTH DISTRICT MEET ING.

Will be Help at Looanmpout oh January 8, to Select Member of Democratic State Central Committee. Tho Demoornts of tbe| Tenth district will hold a delegate conventioi in Lo' gansport, on Fridsy, January Bth, at l o’elock p. m., to select a member of tho Democratic state central oomiuilteo.— Delegates to this convention will be selected nt mass meetings to Le hold at the county seats of the respective comities composing thedistiict, on Saturday, Jannaiy 2ct. The ratio of representation n the dibiriot convention will he I deleg to for every 200 votes cast for lion. Claude Mathews, secretary of state, in 1890 'The counties will bo entitled to tho following repre entalien at the Logausport convention. Counties Votes for No. Matthews. Delegates. Cano'l, 2,:t01i 12 Cass. 3,789 19 Fulton, 2,15» II Jasper, 848 I lake, 1,999 10 Newton, 7(il I Porter, 1,741 » Pulaski, 1,321 7 White, 1,754 » The distriot convention will be composed of 85 delegates And 43 votes will L e Iraqnired lo select a member of tho state central committee.

Notloe 1s hereby (riven that there will bfl ft mat*s meeting of the Democracy of Jasper co nty in the Court House, In Rensselaer, Ind., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1892, at 1 o’clock p. m , for the purpo.se of electing delegates lo u conv( nlicn of the Democracy of the Tenth Ccngiessionnl District. Thoiatiocf apportionm at "is on*' delegate for each two hundred vote:, cast ior Claude Mathews for Sec retary of State at the Novemt'er election. I*9o. — Jbs < r county will he entitled to four del0, utes, and the delegates so elected will meet with the delegate:) chosen from other co rti s. at I og nsport, Ind., January ft, 1892, rt 1 o’clock p. rn. and seleot a member of the Democratic State Contr • 1 Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee of Jasper will meet at the same place tv d date (at the Court House, in I'eus tlm r, Jan ary 2, 1892', to olect a i bait man of County Cenlral Committee, who will hold 1 is office until tion cf tl e t ounty Central Committee or until his successor is elected and qualitted. DAVID W. SHIELDS, Chairman.

We chunot too strongly urgt* up on our renders the necessity of till) serihiog for n family weekly paper t.f the first-class,such, for instance, a.- 1 The Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. VV re we obliged to se’ect one publication for the very best rending, to the exclusion of all others, we should choose The Saturday Evening Post, which undoubtedly is the best and purest periodical in America for every member of the home circle, filled wesHy with the nobl?<-t thoighis of Ihe best wtj !x r ard lh in kers n . won . • Ite w.t.i '! r‘ 1• i ■ g rt im nces, farciimliug mlv » u. s, and graphic sketches; over 1 vv g wth good things to « tit ad io- it Ins ho i e o i oyiin*a * fa I i!No family can afford to l>« without it. I luth Ceeii the unfailing source of happiness to great numbers of i oble met: and women of twogene.’Aiious ami i* o it rth never ti day. It has the most reiimKnb <• bistort and honorable recoitl o o,\ pai cr on llt '•oiiSment, a* <1 is n web* me v s tar «>\er'where. N hr. p per cii po-.-i ly till its pi c • (:: serve is a sul st : tule. It i IV ids ail the pie sit e of the most fa Hunting lending without carry t g outdor mo ••! impurity into • ' hm *. On! a year. f< r „e ’"i 1 d*U.-i i.* .u.ng than tl ro •ii other si u e. Ou. readers can, do no 1 *s tb ti send a pcx «1 for n free specdm n copy, or lor fiftv cents in cash, or 2-ce- t post ge st m is. the p p>r will be sent on tri 1 to new subscribers, vhi e in, n hs or Hi rtv u weeks 1 ng them to judge of its merits more critically. A magnifi'cut premium given to vearlv subscribers. Address, Th & S aturday Evening Post. (Lock Box). Philadelphia. Ph.

THE HAIR When not properly cared for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and dry, and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent thiß, 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 amt beautiful. All who have onoe tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, want no other dressing. Galbraith A Starks, Druggists, Sharon Grove, Ky., writei “Wo believe Ayer’s Hair Vigor to be the best preparation of the kind in the market, ami sell more of It than of ail others. No drug store is complete without a supply of It.” ‘‘l have used Ayer’s Ilalr Vigor with groat benefit und know several other persons, between 40 and (so years of age, who have experienced similar good results from tho useot tills preparation. It restores gray liulr to Its original color, promotes a new growth, gives lustre to the hair, and cleanses the scalp of duudrulf.” Meruardo 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. (lament, General Merchant, Indian Head, N. W. T. ‘‘Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is the only preparation 1 oould ever find to remove dandruff, cure Itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I can confidently recommend It” J. C. Dutler, Spencer, Mass. “My wife believes that the money spent for Ayer’s Hull* Vigor was tho best investment she ewer made, II has given her so much satisfaction."-.litmus A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas. Ayer’s Hair Vigor riiEi’AiuiD nr * r Dr. j. C. AYER & GO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Partumers.

THE MONON MEANS BUSINESS The Monoi. railroad filed articles ot incorporation with the secretary of state last week inui easing its capital stock from six to twelve million dollars. The fee for filing amounted to SSOOO, the largest ever paid in Die itate. 'The increase of capital ih for the purpose of materially improv-. in« the roadbed, lengthening the switohos. increasing th« terminal facilities and to yi ig More rolling stook. The Monon «v idenDy means business and will soon he one of ihe best equipped roads in the country. It is also stated that a propose ou has been mode to the citizens of I.a ay otto to n.ovo the shops of the road from Now Alban, to t hat city and to change the tend bed tiling the old canal instead of running thiough the city ns at present. The company asks a subsidy for these changes and the people of Lafayette will endeavor to meet th, requirements. -? * ♦ - Dwiggins lb on. & (Jo. have tnon ey to Lnn on cheaper and easier terms than can be bad elsewhere No waiting fur money, or applies* tious tube approved. Only one set of papers to be made out. — Partin, 1 payments received at any time without notice. This is surely the farmers’ m uey. Office in the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t.

PILOT GROVF. Loads are imp oving. Mo t of our schools will have vneat ou during holidays. Jacob Sclianlanb visited in Rensselaer, this week. AVo have a r>ow school teacher at No. 7. Our in sic oacher is taking more advanced less.ms. II >y and straw ure very scarce just at present. Joe Echanlaub’s old war horse, “Abe” die ’ 1 • t Saturday night, he was about 85 veers old. He was so lively, that Joe thou ht be would live forever, t erefore h* erected n barn for the, special use of the hnr*<- bethen put the horse in the stable , r üboui two Uours of surveying the barn, 'he hoise, ell Jover tfclead. Joe wotiid just as le ve lost his aim as to had his old wariior to pass away. Sage. .•Will L::t\.r.. ad enterprising tubtuvooixt to * Son. tth,wi tsatne waft Fur. ••• i'.'ivo'. ilf iw/d los wan**' situ dt ir. • writ tig up iu consp ■i* •, !• * •' ■ his store, “ The beat n.i.i. i-o )>;. ». V rival on the opposite sido <>f <’ not to be outdone, at oneo pro the superiority of hi , stock by u ing, “ Fur belt r toll cm ;1..* • t!i tobacco by Fur.” Tliis rtni ;., s t . ' York Mail of the story ,f t.i i who, returning from the far V/,- * t tlLvation. saw a sign up outside a - “ 'Wftt largest lieur in the world." ,\ paying his twenty-five cent, am 1 . • teg the sight; he noticed n..oth r • across the street, “Lrqrer be»j- " or.pe returned and uenvtuil •,! ~i* hack, on the ground that, it bn I ... «t4>rt«l nun r Ms* p e e ees, >ie f was a larger nt«ar uv«r th« *>••• Bernedliber that nil goods bo’l of me will be engraved free of oharge. Mdfk Jeweler.

NUMBER *0

la thi swim? Yesa you Bett! If you <1 1 ’t think so, call and see •1 YV King. The harsh, drastic purgatives once dee rued so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence t he gre d and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians everywhere recoin mem 1 them for costivonoss indigestion, and liver complaints.

CHEATING j* HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of % Hons Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads , and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that 3k 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. 1J W* / Five Milo /Jl ! oi * ■ / Electrle 4w/Extra Test I m m Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES at prices to suit every body. If you can’t gat them from your dealer, write us. Ask sot the s/a Hook, You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & 80NS, Philadelphia.

BiviOwAY PIANO, ORG-AO, CASH, And Many I’i.i-.i t l Articles. Also THR STATE* ' ’ -•^Sedtinel Will Be Njjnt to Every Person intheStatm or Indiana FREE OF CHARGE . Until Jon. 1, 1892, who will, on -i ading this advertisement, reßnest us to send terms or subscription, list of presents, eto. As this offer is good for 10 days only, it will be necessary to write at once to tho STATE SENTINEL, Mention this Paper Indianapolis, tud.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT, Before John Maßuire, a Jmtioe of the Peace in an. for Kankakea township, J asper county, State of Indiana. John Batzko vs. Schuyler Sigler. Wheroas, John Batzke on the 16th day of November, 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 issned together with a summons for defendant. Summors returnable the 23d day of November, 1891, at ten o’clook in the forenoon. Summons returned endorsed “not found.” Order of attaobmunt returned endorsed as follows: “Served upon the personal property of the said Bcnuyler hiuler,” an>> it appearing inlaid affidavit that defendant is a non-resident of this State— Therefore notice is hereby given to said Schuyler Sigler of the pendency of said suit to be tried before me at my sffice in Kankakeo township, Jasper county, Indiana. on tho 2lstday of December, 1891, at teu 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 aud do. termined in his absence. JOHM MAOUIRE, Justide of the Peace. (Seal) Dated this 23d day of November, 1891. Ipf. $6.1 • NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indian .. Jasper Countv, eg: In Circuit Court, to Janu.i > Terna, a. d., 1892. Paulina Kirk vs. James V. W. Kirk, Julia B. Erwin, John E. Erwin, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna Kirk, Eliza J Miller, John C. Miller. Viola J. Kirk, William C. Kirk. Jennie B. Kirk, Lucy Jackson, Freceri k Jack-on, William E. Peck. Be it Remembered, That onthistth day of November, '<k. D., 1891, the abvve named plaintiff by James W. Donthit. her Attorney,' filed in the office of the Clerk of said Coart i er oomp'aint again?t said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants James V. W Kirk, Mattie P. Miller, Daniel B. Miller, Albert E. Kirk, Anna L. Ktrk, Eliza J. Miller, Join C. Miller, and Viola J. Kirk are non-t esidents of the State of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said snit, and that said c use will stand for trial at the Jen. nary term of said Court, 1892, to-wit, ou the 4th day of January, 1892. . —*— . Witness, My hand and the •$ Seal. > seal of said court, affix d ‘—— ’ at office in Rcns>alaer. 7th day of-November, a? d. I*9l. . JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. «' Donthit. Att v for Pi tt,