Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1892 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

Democratic Sentinel K'Jb e. democratic newspaper. PUBLISHED EVERY FrJDAY, Jas. W. McEweu, rIATES OP SUBSCEIPTIOH. On* Year ° Six Month* Tbre* month* Laws of Newepapere* perso. who tecrlve.or taM.^newip.P*/ If '“Eicriberg moTe ts Other place* to iirection ’they ar. held fpoul blo i Th. court* have decided that »J b »£riber., in arrear*, who refuse to take paper* „ •ffice. or removing and leaving , a tg j for is priina facie evidence of ind may be d.a t with in the minimal court*. If any person order* hi* paper diseomtlnue, ne fegal dl.<Sntinnanee uitll payment i. made in lnfi. i -

S. B. YEOMAN- .. A. !.«**.»• BBMSSEDABB, 15D.. jjj ISIDiaHA iIIXSSSIiiIB* * - , Practice* lln th* 1 ” apeTHOMPSON .WOSP.THOMM . Dotary P'.biK-Attorney-at oaw. nrHER THOMPSON & BKOrHEK. HRIJBRKX.A.EB. Praotleebiall theGoUrt 8 4 MOW L. SPITLEH. Collector vr'i iVe pay trticuler attention to pay’“«; ,se?Unk and leasing rands. WH, H. GRAHAM, * aTTOkNEY-AT-L/W, KKBBDBI.ATK. INDIAN* , Money to loan on long time g at^.ow '— i IMP'S W DOUTHI T--3K PCBIaK ATTOBNEY-AT-BAtt A Bank. #»" Office in rear of llensse a Bensseeaeb

YEOMAN, attorney at Law SOTAR* WBIR Real Estate art WJ'JjJjSf 1 REMINGTON; It' ol ' I"*' 1 "*' . practice in nil the Court ® 7 ‘ oounties. VICTOR a. loughhidgv flo ; JoSa running er lonian fcre© months. DK. 1.8. WASHBURN PByeioUw A Surgeon Renttelaer, lnd. ™ W. HARTSKUL’ M d imam" ™™ c, f July 11.1884. _ * c v i*a Y r AL, St!®. '■“’mSKL Ca.We. ;ITI ZEN S'STATEBANK BENSSELAR. n o*9 A OSOTBAL BANKING BUSIN K|» D Certificate* bear.'^ g «nn»vloaued on farm* feajfsaafi. a Jan. 8.88- _ CABMEBS BANK, Lsar-~««. ■sS2?k5?H J ing Business, augnit 7, 1883.

HORTON, dbntist> (" All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Mnraay’s Rensselaer, lnd. DR. J. G. HOGAN, DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - - IM DIANA Office in Leopold’# Corner Block. PHOTOGRAPHS, Having pnrchaeed the Gellery formerly owned by J. A. Sherp, I am prepared to to first elaei work in every particular.— U work that leave* my rooms will oarry |th it a gearantoe. I eolieit a ekar# if

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL

Can Teach the White Man.

J. D Bradford, connected with the hoi'tsw Hailway Company, Indian Territory, says the Choctaw Indians have no equals in practical politics in any land in the world Last winter when' Gov Jones, a young half-breed, was elected Governor, we witnessed one of the great est campaigns ever fought When our railroad pierced the coal mines of the hoctaw Nation, several of the old red men attempted to get possession of most of the mines and make us pay dearly for the coal. They failed and have cried “corporation” ever since. So when the gubernatorial candidates began to show their honds, Jones took the high moral ground that he was against our railroad and ail those who favored it. He went in the fight with this sentiment as a watchword and was elected, but it was an exciting fight. During the campaign if Jones wanted to communicate with a n ..fty miles away he would send a man with verbal messages, the other cand dates followed this example and no written etters figured In the campaign, the diy before the voting a messiah story was turned loose in the sections of the nation where Jones was not popular and the people left to see the messiah, thus losing their votes. On this same day a number of leading Indians, who were working against the ele tion of Jones, were summoned to Washington by bogus telegrams to talk with the great father. And so it went Every conceivable trick was resorted to After fonos had been declared duly elected and ha taken his seat It was di covered that one p, ecinct which gave him 125 majority was Inhabited by less than sev-enty-five people.

To Distinguish Steamers.

The funnels of different steamships are characteristically painted to enable people of .modest nautical knowledge to distinguish them A Cunardor has brilliant red funnels, with broad black bands around the top. The ila re Lino is the same, but has two narrow black bands in a dttion. North German Lloyd vessels have stacks of a lovely unbaked biscuit-wa e tint, very dainty and summery to look at, and the distinguishing mark of the White Star Line is yellow, with a biack band. The Guton and Inman lines both have black funnels, the former banded with red and the latter with white A very few minutes will amlliarize any one with the-e differences and add a special interest to the passing vessel met on an occ n voyage or vii w d from a bath.ng beach

Twelve Big Towns.

Taking ihe latest official enumeration, the live ve leading cities < i the world stand in this order: London, Paris, vow York, (an ton, Berlin, Vienna, Yoiko, Chicago. Philadelphia. Hd. Petersburg, Constantinople and Calcutta.

A Small Deer.

A remarkable little animal h -.s added to the London zoo. It s adm though in size it is a trifle- larger tba a full-grown oat. The cloven ho-'N proclaim Its position In the world be yond a doubt, but It hag no horns, Ir the male two long canine teeth projooH from the upper lip, and these perhAps serve in their stead.

An Extinct Volcano Crater

The basin of an extinct crater has >ecD turned into a storage reservoir In llotieyskJe valley, Nebraska. It is one and one-half miles long by one mile wide and is fed by a canal that taps Susan H coo.

Money in a Tree's Heart.

Oscar Tuttle of Santa Cruz, OaL. was splitting kindling wood when he tackled a large piece of redwood. He found a 5-cent piece of 1850 lodged io the center of the limb. It was olaeit toed by the sap.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome "Popular History of Indiana.” A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughfy interesting aud instructive work is “The Popular H story of Indiana,” juutgi-en to t e public by Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains neariy three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations inolude excellent portraits of all the persons who nave figured prominently n ihe history of the state from its firs settlement to the present moment; no views of hietorical spots, public buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History *f Indiana’’ retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State S -'iinel, having secured the entire s le of th<- book, have conduced to Oder ti e history with a year’s subscription to Tflc. India: ■ State Sentinel; for three monTi- subscript .on to Til Da;li and Sunday S sen. l, or lour months’ subscription 'o The Daily Sentinel for $3. A; th.s rate tn_- nistory costs the puveha-er oni.. si, and it should and its way into even ho ise'io.d in the state.— The book .s especially adapted to young p oplc. The Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1S!)2. Wrte to The Indianapolis S ntinel company for circular containing full particulars. “ The Popular History of Indiana” ca be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

flEsSlf A®s? IE Jy' mfc* www U»!2*° w5^J£ s ?H2Kisi!‘ nw—' r*>» «*Le fy *eu»^ j. w. Williams, Ag’t Kensselaer, lnd.

RENSSELAER. lASPER COUNTY. INDIANA RRIUAY JANUARY 15 1119”

The Democratic State Convention will be held at Indianapolis April 14th, 1892. Indianapolis is making a heroic effort to secure the Democratic National Convention. We hope the effort m.y be successful. The Democratic State Central Commit tee met a’ Indianapolis, Wtduesd-iv, nnd organized with Thomas Taggart, of Marion county, as chaitman. Henry A. Barnhart, of Fulton county, was selected by the District Convention held at Locansport on the Bth, to represent the Tenth District on the State Cen tral Committee. "■" " •«« i - Speaker Crisp says there will be no step backw rd taken by the Douse of Re. presntatives in the m .tter o' tar if reform, and ohairman Springer of the ways and means committee gives emphasis to the sentiment. ' Hon. D. H. Patton, congressman from the Tenth congressional district, has fated pretty well nuder Speaker Crisp. Hereceived two committee appointments.He is the fouith member of the committee on military aft'a rs and a membei on levees »ndimprovements of the Mississippi river The appointment as fourth member "of committee on military atl irs is quite an honor, indeed, especially to anew member. Dr. Patti n having served thro’ the late war, and being a man of military training, he is fitted for tho place, a d could not have been appointed to a place more suitable. Col. Patton has a good military record and his appointment to this committee is a meiitorious one. — Lo ansport Pharos.

The fourth annual statement of the Citizens’ St,, te Bank of Rensselaer shows an increase of businoss of $ LI,OOO over the previous year. The bank is under the supervision of the state and is examined four times a year by the state bank examiner, or off . ner, if desired. This makes it a perfectly safe bank in which to deposit money. Itwasorg nized Januarv 1, 1888, with » capital of SBO,OOO. At the a i ual meeting in December F. J. Sears wa ß elected pre* dent, V I. Seib cashier, and p, L Chdcote assistant cashier. Th- y claim to l ave money to lonn on cheaper and easier terms than can be had elsewhere. As there is but one set of p P‘ rs to make on’, customers need not wait for the money, or applications to be approved. They will receive partial payments at any time without notice. 'J hey al .o allow tntenst on time deposits.

The President is soon to issue a proclamation putting what arc calle i re. taliatory duties on products < f those countries which refuse reciproc .1 trade wiib us. This means that what they sead us is to be taxed at the custom houses. If any one imagines that thi s going io punish the recalcitrant countries, he little understai ds the workings of a tariff. The persons who will be punished are t K e consumers in (his country of the articles in question. The tax will of course be paid here as are all tariff duties being added to ihe price of the imported article So the retaliating proclamation is mere brutum fulmen as far as other countries are t oncern d. It is like a boy trying to fri Men o hois with a fals face. Practically it is saying that if foreign countries refuse to adopt reciprocity treaties we will turn around and bite, oursei es. Such st tesmanship has never been equalled since the days of .lack in “ihe Tale of the Tub" who, when defe ted in argument, u ed to go out and hang himself for epite;—Lafayette Journal.

SECTOR TiiRFIE S?m.

Just before returning to Washington after the holiday recess, a reporter of the Indumanolis Sentinel asked; “Whit do you think of the recent speech of Governor Hill at Albany?” *1 do not favor the course of action, or rather of non-action, outlined iu that speech,” said the senator “The democratic party ought not o abandon orpo tpone its efforts to relieve the people from the numberless mischiefs inflicted by the McKinley law merely because these efforts may be defeated by the senate or by a presidential veto. To expos and avenge the monstrous wrong and injustice done to the interests of the farm and of !a ; or by the tyrannical monopolies which controlled the laßt congress is one part of our duty; to show and to do something better than the evils we denounce is another just as binding. If our efforts for the r ght fail, the p< ople will reinforce them at the next ele'Don. “Laissez fairs—to let th ngs be as they re—is a p' rase which does not belong to the language of reform: rather to tl e dialect of react on, sloth and indifference. “Thee ought to be action. The detail of method may not be so materi >l, only if we are to have tariff reform by piecemeal I want the pieces to bo large in goodly number and the meal itse f to be a full one. “As so the plan of campaign, to which much of the Albany speech is devoted, it may be permitted to remark, with due defirsnoe to the justly distinguished and verv eminent and able senator, from New Yo k. that it seems not to be the most suitable subject for discussion upon ex tern d lines in ny way. “The bodv of the people, the genet a 1 public, are only concerned about t 1 e differences between parties, that they be clearly stated and set forth, both by word and deed, so tbht the voter may make his choice. Differences between members of the same party about the plan of enmnaign stand upon a footing and lower ground. I twve fnll confidence in the representatives of the people so recently chosen and so lately come together. We have a house comprising in its majority membership men as capable and as thoroughly versed in the trying questions of our time as ,nv who have at any period occupied seats in eifhei branch of congress. Onr efforts at reform and our struggle to relieve the country from the bi'lion burden of expenditure pnay not be successful bnt this will not be the fault of the bouse of representatives. ”

I ritj/n J»J Mrnjota aqi jo}q2qoqi qii*\dure]*rspsaql -ox aq,T.„ qjunatuoq vsi juajuoo pa* Addejr

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

JACKSONIAN DEM OCR ICY.

The business men’s democrat! a . < elation o! N.w Yor City celebrated the 77th a nivers r u J .ckson’s victory at New Orloans, Frida ni ht of last week. Among the speakers was sx-President Clevel i d who, in response to the sentiment, “The Day We Celebrate," said: Mil. I ;. r BiD r NT AND (It XTJi"M r St— No one ran question the propriety of IhecelI übrnticn of this da y t e organization whose invit tion ba-« rougi t u -together. Its right to celebrate on this oo asion result- roui he lac i u it is an or ani atiou ati c? ed to the no rities of true de uiocraey having a mo.ii.-ejsh.p composed df bus Less men, who in a disinterested way devote theuiselve to houe-i p.rtv work, au l ho labor (or the grow h and spread of the political principles which they pro es-. This anniversary las not gained its ' pin oh- fe-tiv I ay in the lend rof dome oracy re eltauc- nor u.ron- linn we miug c tpiiet* nor ie t o’'ser -d , Ihedetnocra ic party merely lieoau.ee a haul was l'ou ht on th Bth d vof Jannry, m n years ago, at New (Me us. That halt e in itself h d an lmm di to po’iticnl signific.in e, .rid considered eoleD as >, mil. it ry neb ie- ement in couipu ison w t h many othoi b. t ties fought b American bo lit before nd >-inot?, it need not be regarded as an event demanding especial commemoration. 'The democratic zest, rnd enthusiasm of our celebration of the day grown out of the act that tin-battle of Sew t Means was won under the gcnerrlsbip of A drew Jacks, u. So, while tho successful gen oral is not forgoiientonight, democrats wherever the are a-semb ed thioug out iho land to celebrate ihe day, arehonorin the hero who «ou ihe haitl.es of ilemoinariy an are coin m> moratii g the political oourag and eteadfasmess watch wore his prominent characteristics

It is w 11 that there are occasions like this, where we may manifest tho lo'o , nd affection for.Anrew Jackson which tiave a place in every democratic heart. It is needless to attempt an explanation of this love nd affection. T hey.are democratic instil els. So string is our conviction that Jackson’s demo'-r tev derived its strength an vigor from the steadfast ooura: e, the honesty o! purpose, and the sturdy persistency whi h c 1 wacUm d the man, that we willingly profess the belief that thcße same com] it >on sure essential to the usefulness nnd suocess of tho democratic party iii tiosj iaf'o days.--Thus wherever arty prim- pie or ) olioy may lead us. ue ha e constan lv hcfine us an unque tione example -- In spirit .n whch our wo k shim d i'o mien kin. It may n the unpro (aide for us t this tme to r a 1 soin uci u-nts n the ,arii i o An- row J ck ion and note their 1) arin ; Upon t ep silioi of our pa tv in its piceui ei lion-'lotlie eo to iig may thus dm. over -,n ind-ntivu or ti o eu tiv tioe i d preservtiou oi t at .lack Kouian spirit which ought to Oelon , to domocr ticeeori.

A\ hen < en. I .t-kson was sect with troops to piott «t our crilor gai at disturbers of tho pence, who- e ret ca was in the Bpnni h p'ovi ce of Florid . lie notified our so erurn lit that if t w s ‘ igu tied to him that i i i , s’aon of Um la would lie desir bie to thy Dn tod . t t , , n should be fprihwiti) a couiplished He onlv believe - lie had 'he assent of Ins government. but in that belief and bo ause lis word hud bee.i given, lie never ro u led until h.s military o cupation of tiie territory wn compleu. The democratic party has lately ecla-ed to the people thai w it was uustoi and iuvtsied wi b power, their burdens of t xation houl i h tightened, and that abetter c nd more ju t distribution of liemdits should be -ssiirod to them There i- ,-,q doiib; o Ct-i ng our couimissio i Irom the people to do this work, sad the-re is no dou i ti.a' we liave lectived t- e r tiust and contid nco ou ihe i'nith of our promises. lu these cironuistiiuc.es th e is no sign of acksoiiian deteiinin ition and persistency -n r'a toring or he-- t.-t ... m the cause h’ a- nndertakeu. If we accept d th, tm and eon: bon ■ o (he pcopl wi h a other do si rn t nto mepoud f'd y tot in, wthi e h-e -n uis ; on* o. able fro., 'he ginning if we <-c. pi- - t cm I! : ood fii h ibvgruco .*n 1 -mm iltio await ,-if w reli dm n: ■ sbe for > the profit s uii 1- re 'Ch- d.

At Is. v,- 0.1 a sG‘n. J ck o. ... t > el tlie ern my us oou as tbov luniU d and tong it i.gainst he r ui.-kiu the least dvau ■ . It ue cr occurred to him that if he yielded to them foot of round or gave tm-rn a moment's rest hi . opportunity to defeat th m would be promote We who are proud to c !1 oursel-es Jacksonian democrats, have boldly an I aggressively attacked a political lo rt sy, opposed to th les nterests of the people iiu i defend d by an arrop uit and unBcrupnlous party. The tight i still on. Who has tlm li rdihoou 'o snv ilia we an ky cl *im to th least Jacksonian spirit if in the struggle we turn our backs to tue enemy or lower in the least our colors'. President J e:■ on believed the U. S. ban ; whs nn institution d ngerous to tbe liberties and prosperity of ihe people.— Once convinced of this, his determination to dest oyit c osely followed. He early began the .ittack, utterly regardless of Hny considerations of pfiit cal expediency or p'*r,o al advancementexceptias they grew out of kb faith in th-- people, and giving no place iu his caicnlat ions for any estimate of the difficulty of the undertaking. From the time the fir'-i blow was struck until ihe conies ended in his complete triumph, he bowed nothing to divert him from his purpose, and permit, ted no other issue to divide his energy or to be substituted for that on which he was intent. The democratic party of today, which conjures with the name of Jackson, has also attacked -a monstrous evil, entn-u bed la-hind a per er ion of g vernmenta- power ami guar :#d by its -elfish beneficiaries, (in b, h If of ibo e among °ur people long i egiected, we h ,ve insisted on t rilt le orin an t an abandonment of unjust favoritism. V> o lia e thus adopied au is 6ue great enong.i todes rve the undivided efforts of our p riv, iuvolv n: co'-eio ra : tions whict we p to beli< ve lie at the foundation of the justice aud fairness of popular rule. If we are to act upon mr dec 1 are belief in the owei of th t J eksoiii n pirit . which wa; the in-pir ition of our p rty in the days of oni get leader, we ebail be ! steads ist to the is -ue we have raised until it i* settled, a d righly sett l d. The; stead aslne s we need wi'.i not peru.it r prematur an . die r lcting Hearch for otbe a d perpl xingq rbtion>. uorwi lit allow us to be tem- ted or dri en by the enemy into new-md ia gle-t p ths. We have given pb; dg-s to the pe- pie and thev have truste ■ us. Antes- we have outgrown the rte nocratie spirit o Jackson’s time, our iiu.y is plai -. t'ur promise wßg not n r y o labor in the people's cause until we s o *H irn of ihe effort or should discover a wa whioh seemed to promise eawe and q -icker uarty ascendency. Tlie service we nndertook was not to a lvise thos< waili g for better days that tueir c inse was hopeless, nor nder any pretext to suggest a c« s ation of effort. Gnr enga; emeu a to lal-or incessant’; bra'elv, and -tuhlior ly seeing nothing and considering nothing but aitim-te

fisPRItE'S /Juan Bakins vA-jPowder Used In Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standard*

su cess. Tho o pi itgus tim! | tom : -os houtd he f .iihfully aim houn-tly ko;> . i. ai y 1 nil hlo -siies • is party ii ..honor. Nor i.- tho su redness of our plod -os nd : h-e partv dishoiKi tout would tuilow Uiotr otjition, all wo h .vo io o> n-nlOA'. Wo oantv’t tnflo ■ ith our obligations to tho people without i xiiosiiK ml vis inter, o'e ourselves have ~r Used . s' ■ tit of j a mis inquiry mul «iis< imiuulion touch n political co; due!, which ram of ho liudi-d; and t-.ho people will visu w b quick revongo tho pant which bctiuy s i lie in. I hope, then, I ma- venture to claim in this assemblage that, von if there bad been but slight i-i.'i-oarageitnuit for Hie cause we have es' on,sod. thor would still be no ii stilioutiou fur t .ddity uml f int,hr artedness. Hut with the success wo buv al ea ly achieved, amounting to a polii ic 1 revolution, i looms to mo it wo’d ' e the highest folly, couHidero pur iy m a que-tion ol (in ty m tngom. nt, to mi ax in the least our detorumiaiiou -aud ptu s deucy. If wo su poet anywhere in oir counsels oomproiuisiug hesitation, or a disjiosition to diva it iho unity of party efforts, let ns be watchful. 'The least retreat bodes disaster; coward Co is oilcn called conservatism,, and an army scattered into sections invit, s defeat.

We have proa, l e t the do t i e shut honestv and sincerity should bo o- • oc. .id from political part . s Let ns not all under the condemn at on which waits ou shifty sohemes and iuciucereproL ssious. I b< lieve our countrymen are prepared j to act ou principle, and iro not iu a mood for political ma ieuvring. They v.hll not , waste time in studying oouundruiuH, gimss- I ing riddles, or tn ing to interpret doul tful (.biases. They domaud «H,iunlostuto meut of p -'it cal (> ii-poses A ove all things, political finesse lo ! nos leu us to ic o th tii th . it of our pit.ns, we m-t-t fae to f o< a, the po In the vote so. tiie 1 fi.l. wil.ii bn o s in their hands, dem u<Dn • as , oou .- too of their Hilpuoi o .u'u- an fidelity 'A.I iiii<li- .I d dovetio to lie cause in which we have enlisted them. If, inspired by the ir o Juksonitn hi i>it, wo hold to t o iloc-i itio th'ii party honesty is pu iy duty, a id )nifty coin : ;o 'a | party expedieuei, w<- >ti >. a,n .a las mg ■'Uooesn through th. des -r d u po t of a disciimiu’atiug, iutellig.-ut ai..i |hongutiul people.

Itch on human ml horses oi.il II cnitm Is cured in 80 ini.,etna byAVoolford s Sauita 1 y Lotion. ’lbis never fails. Bod by Long & En. u, Driiggisls, Uensgolner, Ind. . Married, on Dec. 80th, at 3:30 p. m., at the res de. oe of th<' bride’s uncle, Dr. A. , L. Kirk, io Minneapolis iuu., Mr. Ar ittiiir Bcl'Oiialtl, of t krn.i, O, and Miss Viola I irk. Tin* ■ r■'<» is w 11 known in I th.H city, ltd for s. v»j a • .rs w •• a,H m- | ploye of the Tunt or. ■ ...uru . 'l'bo | bride is a sister of ■' D. !»• Üb.r, of ■ East North stre't, th t-<•:. , ua.l : her home here for s« vial *, -ch j t , '.I i... ! young couple are i. • n* Ibc r homo in | Akion, O.— Blooming!on 111. Du letm. English Spavin Liniment removes al. Hurd, Bolt or GnHousod i n.iipiti.id Blew isl es ir m horses I I ...| p.vin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, it. -- one, BtHles Sprains, all Btvo do . h run «,( o etu-, •tc B . i. 70i,yuseof .n.<- I. t le. Warranted Die n t complete Blemish L'ui ever known Sol-l by 1. r. <; E > n, I)j U*; .s, R. usHolatH, Ind

A bn,Em rai' caueeil m vvre k ou (he M' ■ i lust Monday afternoon, ~t ’■.clxii >aw mining, two miles riot’ll of Orawi'ordsviUe, which resulted i the death of twe pereoii i p'.nd the injuring of about 50. An iuvesttgatio.j, we tuulerstand, attaches no i lame to the company. - .. • •■■■ We cannot too strongly urge up on our readers the necessity of sub scribing for a family weekly paper of the first-class,such, for instance, as The Saturday Evening Tost of Philadelphia. YV re we obliged to select one publication for the very best reading, to the exclusion of all others, we should choose l’he Saturday Evening Post, which undoubtedly is the best and purest periodical in America for every member of the home circle, tilled weekly with the noblest thoughts of the best writer and thinkers in the world- r'pl-te with thrilling romances, fareinatiug adventures, and graphic sketches; overflowing v, th good things to suit all coudiii ns and employments in life. No family can afford to be without it. I has been the unfailing source ol happiness to great numbers of noble meu and women of two generations and is bstb-r than ever to day. It has the most remarkable history and honorable reooi d of any pnneroutb continent, and is a welcome visitor everywhere. No other p 'per can possibly fill its phe ■or serve ns a ’bst tute. It affords all the pie sure of the most fascinating reading without carry mg utal or moral impurity into am h >me. Only £2 u year, for m, . an l better reading than thro, an other source. Ou, readers can do no less than send a pos al for a free specimen copy, or for fifty cents in cash, or 2-ce-1 post po stamps, the p p r will be sent on tri 1 to new subscribers, ihr< e months or thirteen weeks, enab--1 ng them to judge of its merits ; more critically. , A magnificent premium civen to yearly subscribers. Address, The Saturday Evening Post. '(Lock Box). Philadelphia, Pa.

Your Couch Has not yielded to tho various rem- i ('dins you havo boon taking. It troubles you day and night, breaks your rest and reduces your strength. Now try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, . before tho bronchial tubes become entyrged or tho delicate tissues of the lungs sustain fatal injury. As an anodyne- and expectorant, this preparation has no equal. It soothes the irritated membrane, promotes expectoration, and induces repose. Tho worst cough Can Be Cured by tho use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Dr. ° J. U. Gordon, Carrol Co., V'a., writes: “I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral lu my practice, arul pronounce it to ho uncqnalod as a remedy for colds and coughs.” “Astor tin' grippe cough. This was my experience a hacking, dry cough, with tin Incessant tickling In tho throat, keeping mo awako nights, and disturbing the household. I tried a groat number of ‘cough-cures,’ but they g-ivo me only temporary relief. At last I concluded to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and before 1 had used half a bottle, I had tny first all-night sleep. I continued to Improve, and now consider myself cured.” A. A. Uherfuau, Coeymans, N. Y. By Using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, many liavo been I saved from fatal Illness. U. J). ICstabi'ooks, Canterbury, N. 8., say si II In the winter of ISM I was a surveyor of lumber in Sacramento, c.-tl. being eonsld-c.-ably exposed, 1 took a bad cold accoml' -iiii d with a terrible cough. 1 tried several i mi..dies, but they failed to euro mo, and it v u thought 1 was going Into a decline. On ti. 1 advice of a- friend, 1 began to use Ayer’s < Pectoral, and le, s than half u buttlo completely cured me.” Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral EURT'.NUED l»i r * Or. J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowe!!, Mass. Bold by all Druggist*. Moo #1; nix hutUc*. $5. Dwiggiaß 15.08, it Co. have tuou ey to'Lun on cheaper and easier terms than can be had elsewhere No waiting' for rn nny, or applioas lion lobe approved. Only one set of papers to bo made out.— ’’nrlV payments received at any without ii ffum. This in suro- ); t farim i m ney, (Mice in ii” ! ir <>f tho Citizen’s Btate Ca k. 4t. Apr y In-ltd II a 111 HD Under oO ma!u s 1;: u look older thuu he is. i'ue besi. dp i* Dt color brown r I* .ck is j ueiiitr ham’s Dye for the )\ hiske s.

PILOT OHO YE, Albert Miller, of lowa, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinit/. ' Miss Til lie Windier, of Goodland, is spending the- wintex with Lida Schanlaub. Mrs. Ham, has been quite sick but is gradually recovering. Park Bald win, '.B now able to be around after quite a spell of sickness. LaOrippe! again. Mis. Jm il< Shook, has been sick rur the p .st two weeks but is improvii g greatly. Sidney Schenlaub, is thinking of sending bis <( Molly” mare south, th cold does not agree her nealth. Sage. A PxEMaH. jile Case.- Mr. Walter Wheeler, of the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mas?., for two yefirs afflicted >wth varicose veins accompanied b. a troublesome eruption, w » completely cured after taking only eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Among the injured in the recent Monon wreck were Ezra Hibbs and Mrs. Ann Hibbs, of Vi lm upheld township, this county. The great i -puiadty'of Ayer’s P 11s us a cat!.... :c is due no less o iheir p;o d ess and efficacy than to their ; ■ g of sugar and freedom ; ,ty injurious effect. Childic.i tat .in m readily. See Ayer’s Almanac for this year just out. All scalp r . ek n diseases, dandruff, faliir. oc the hair, may be cured by using that -nature’s true reia ~: y , Hall’s Hair Renewor. Remember tli t all goods bo’t of me will be engraved free of charge. Huff *he Jeweler. >

NUMBER 52

In tho swim? Yeas you Betti [f \>u d.: i’t think so, call and see J W King. Tho harsh, drastic pur"atives onoe deemed so indispensable, have j-'iven nlace to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the gre-'t and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for coativeness, indigestion, and liver complaints. A Vnndartollt M • Hookworm, Qwi'Ce Vanderbilt Is a slim-buHl (aa 11 id-faced man of retiring manner, with bluish-grey eyes and a brows mustache. He is only ninoaud twenty and tho master of f 10,000,000, yet hs idohiuvs society and leads the life of a conscientious professional bookworm, pouring over moldy and obscure yes rot prloeii'i-s editions of the classic! in the luxuriant library of his Fifth avenue mansion. Ho has a pretty turn for art, which, however, does not prevent his attending the Henna* opera on occuslons, and he Is an expert euuoer. He is not particularly robust, but, being n hachelor, he is thtt cynosure of till tho match-making mammas about town, to whom hegives «. ido berth, and is building a home in v tb ('orollna which promises to be* ■ volution, tie is said to he writing * historical novel.

•t for ItiMMttfil t. 4 gcst.ion is one of th« most rioises of aleeplassiiem. The rmuedy is hot water, and it ii.i both externally and inter* Half a pint of tills, slowly sipped, psi slbla, in most Instanoes will p to the wakeful. And not < it act well upon the digestive . a ml dilate the abdominal vessels, hu wny lessoning ttie flew of bioed te Im* It has a sootUeg influence tire uorvoua stratei CHEATING Ahorse 3lankets Nearly every pattern of HortS 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 S' > lit 'ks strength, and while it sells for c ily a little less than the genuine it ;n’t worth one-half as much. The fact that 4k Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THI STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3K trade mark is tewed on the inside of the Blanket.

IMm # Flv* Mil* n/A w /H;r T ~* HORSE BLANKETS ARC THC STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES at price* to luit everybody. If yo« aaa’t m| them from your dealer, write u». Aik he the 3/a Book. You can get it without ckeife. WM. AYRES ft SONS. Philadelphia.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE N tlco f* herrby gltmii t A tko citizen! of the Town of DeMotte, In Kuenor township, In Juper ooniity, and State of Indiana, that the undereci, a male Inhabitant of tho said Town of DeMotio, In Keener township, Coantv and State itfereHald, and over tho age of twemr one yeari, not in the haoiiof becoming Intoxicated, aid a lit pemoa to be intruiited with the sale of tntoxlfttLVug liquor*, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Ju!|>er county, In the State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1898, for n license to sell aplrltuoue. vinous, malt, and a!, other intoxicating liquors In long qaantftle* than aqnart at a time, with the privilege es allowing and permitting th* game to be drank on the premines where sold The precise location of the premlae* where said I.lqaors aro to he sold and drank, Is la a one. story frame building, fronting on an unnamed stre t, In the Tow, of DeMotte, Jasper county, Indiana, commonchg at a point on the north Hue of Lot One (th in Block three (3). In the original pat of the Town of f)c orte, in said coun tv, and State aforesaid, twenty [3o] feet east of the northwest corner of nafd Lot aforesaid, runnluj thence south twenty-live (25) feet, thence east fifteen [!s| feet, thence north twenty live f2*] feet to the nnrlhlineof said lot ttfteeuflh] feel to the place of beginning. Said premises being known and designated os a Saloon, and all situate on lot ocu (n, In b ock three (3), in the orlglHrl plat to the Town of DeMotte, In the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana. Said License Is asued for the period ot one year Iron, the date of granting the same. HENRY GRANGER. Jannary 11, 1892. |B. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Jasper Connty, is: In Circuit Court, to January Term, 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 L. Kirk, Eliza J Miller, John C. Miller, Viola J. Kirk, William C. Kirk, Jennie B, Kirk, Luoy 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. Donthit, her Attorney, filed in the offioe of the Clerk of said Court >er oomp'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 Jan. uary term of said Court, 1892, to-wit, on the 4th day of January, 1892. . —-, W itness, My hand and the 1 Seal. - seal of said Court, affix d < vy- ’ at office in Rensselaer, 7th day of November, a. d. 1891. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. W. Donthit, Att’y for Pl’ff.