Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1892 — Page 1

VOLUMH XV

lemocmlic seiifmcl DEMCCP.ATIC NEWSPAPER. PXjftf.iHHV-i* EVERT FiJDaY. W. McEwf.n, OF siScWtfTibfc. On* Tear • ••• Six llonth* Three month* ••• Lawn of Wnwnpnpnr*' An, pereonwho SsKSESffiSS k The courts have decided that amar«.who refu.eHo and ma P ,b* d*a t with In the criminal court*. If an, persdAord.r. hit paper d ‘* e °? (! , g^ay K I ss'M'.srs; 12 I*2*l diecontlnnane* until psymeut fill. ~

.1 RENSSELAER, IHO*. jj) w ** FITOXANA IRSBXIAXBI * . j Practice* Jin «“> ‘SjSSaeoltoaSon “ spe —,ssri«. 3IS ' ’ Thompson & brother. IEHBSBLAItB. ‘ Practlcelnc'lMieOoanAJUON L. spitler. Collector nd *•*■**•£; ' y e nav irticular attenti oa to paying ,®Sfna and leaalaa .and*. i*. H. B. GKc"AM • R*B«DBLA Money to loan longilnv' •* .. • ja yiitH W. POUT^H, B*H88BI»ABB ■ - ‘ , IK A W.

Attorney *ri »OT»R« VtllH l* Seal Matt ati " BEMINGTON, IHfl n practice in ,U the v A P i**tou «d Jasper "■ ■■o , Vtorov. ». lorn 'ik'"' * SOK ' S^SSaS®*?*'; <aes6Braatf«i&* phrwe months. -—- PhyiloiM * Renweloer, lnd. m W. HARTSELE’ M D 1,1 4«nce »t M*k*«ver Home. jTull U. 18M**"Kxr£S;. ’♦fcsswt* 1- ®'.* ITIZENS’STATEBANK RF.Nft SfcLA&J- "V n0 M A GENERAL BANKING *»BW ; 11 Curtlflcate* bearing.t ter e « firllt , fcJ*o.B.BB. _ „ John Makhev/b Jat Wn*i*M*j President. farmers bank, Money AJ °““ ing Bußine ss. August 7, 1883.

i J.W.HORT 08, dTOTI9T> All diseases of teeth and (jams oarefillv treated. Filling and Crowns a spc.f..V. Oyer Ellis 4 Muraay’s Ren elaer, In.. DB. J. G, HOG. N, DENTIST, BENBBELAEE, - - Th DIANA Offloe in Leopold’s .omer Bloek. PHOTOGRAPHS. Haying purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared t* do first elass work in every part«ealar.— 11 work that leaves my room- will carry tth it a guarantee. I solicit a share el

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL

IN A DUTCH TAVERN.

The Bar* laid Before a Stranger In That Land of Good Appetite*. , A stranger dining for the first tin's In a Catch tavern sees a few novelties First of all he is struck by the great size and thickness of the plates, proportionate to the national appet te; and In man, places he will find a napkin of fine wh ; V' p:. per, folded In a three-oorr.ered sLa and stamped with border flowers, a te landscape in the corner, and t * no oo' tue hotel or case. ,no stranger to he sore of his facts, wii or er roast beef, and they will brny' h m half a dozen -lie s as arfte as cabba e leaves; or beefsteak, and he s presented with a sort of cnahlon of raw meat, enough to satisfy a family; or a fish, and there appears a marine animal nearly as long as the table; and with each of these come a mountain of boiled potatoes and a pot of vigorous mustard. Of bread, a little thin slice about as bfg as a dollar, most displeasing to us LetIns, whose habit it It to devour bread in quantities, so that In a Dutch tavern one mast be constantly asking for more, to the great amusement of the waltera i A Ith any one of these three dishea and a glass of Bavarian or Amsterdam beer, an honest man may be satd to have dined. As for wine, whoever has the cramp In his parse will not talk of wine In t o deed, since It is extremely dear; but, as parses are pretty generally robust, almost all middle-class Dutchmen and their betters drink it; and there are certainly few countries where so great a variety and abundance of foreign wines are found as In Holland, Frenoh and Rhine wines especially.

Weather Forecast.

It is only of recent date that the condition, past, present and future, of the weather has become an important factor of newt, and the custom It purely American. Up to twenty years ago the newspapers never paid any attention to weather predictions or atmospherical conditions, except when a big ato m occnrr d or when there was some remarkable event on hand. The average citizen was In as much ignorance of the range of the thermometer, barometer and possible changes as he was about the finer technicalities of astronomy. 1 nly eea-farlng men could have told you anything further than was possibl to fin t in the ol<t-style almanac which was a guide to the weather as much as a book of recipes. T e condition of the weather was not consldereu important until an ’ merican newspaper tried t n benefits of th sc advic.s we e ao u,.rent at once and soon other news.aper- look It u , and finally the uovernnc. n- iiiau urated the system in vogue to ay. Now the weather is considered as important a news feat re as any that g‘ 8 into a paper. ; 0 thorough has be n the deve opment of it that a newsI aper won d not be, complete without it Every daiy pa; er in the United r tates ha a weather department, and It is util a iy the first feature he average citl .eii locks for when he pioks up hie n’ ruing ournaL

No gteater t iumph in medicine or ohexuiH'.ry L*s been recorded tuau Ha l's Hair Renewer to'revivify ana leetore grt> hair to the color of youth a SOSVOa O .I i- 00 ;. •> Jed, will help to bndg< m m of scaroity. Few farms r ifford it, go without this protectios . iueit scarcity in aammer food for an 'u-.'iU. Did you ever buy a horse and not have some mis . riings as to his points till they were fnflv tested? Not so with Ayer’s Sarsapari'la; yon may be sure of it at the start It never disappoints those who give it a air end persistent trial.

JUST OUT.

A N;;w and Handsome “Popular History op Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana," justgi~en to t e public by Mrs Thom a* A. Hendricks. The book contains near y three hundred pages, is well bound,- and is embellished by over one hundred nd ten illustrations. These illustrations uolnde excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently u he history of the state from its first settlement to the present moment; iso views of historical spots, publ.c buildings, scenery, land maths, etc. “The Popular History of Indians* retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire e ie of the book, have concluded to offer t e history with a year’s subscription to Th . I diana State Sentinel; for three mon hs’ subscription to The Daily end Sunday S ntinel, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. Ai this rate tue nistory costs the puiohaaer only sl, and it should end its way into every household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. Th Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Wr te to The Indianapolis S Ntinel company for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History oi Indiana” cu be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prioee.

infers 0, *aLk sy wuai». WILLIAMB. dg’t llenaselbur, Ind.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY 2 1892

SENATOR VOOR.iEES TaUS. ' In a recent interview Senator Voorhees dismissed the political situation and future Democratic policy, tliusiy: “I do not agree witn Governor Hill at all in his position at Albany, and so announced as soon as I read the Associated Press report on New Year’s day. The Republican party has forced issues on the American people, and more especially in regard to the vital question of taxation, which are wholly inconsistent with free government, and which oall for incessant, unremitting, unlimited day and night opposition on the part of every believer in the Jeffersonian maxim of ‘equal and exact justice to all and exclusive privileges to none.’ The present tariff system of the United States, whereby the wants of the laboring poor are taxed to sweeten the luxuries and soften the conches of the idle rieb, is such a hideous abomination in the sight of God and man that it seems to me every fair minded person would gladly and eagerly fight against it all day, and agam in his dreams at night, leaving results, consequences and responsibilities to that high and overruling power known as Provioenoe in hi tory. *ln all my speeches in the Senate during the tariff debate of 1890, and on the stump here in Indiana, I took the ground that the bsttle for tariff reform would never stop or falter until either the victory was wen or the laboring people consented to be the slaves of protected masters. I say the same now The onuse in which we are engaged would justify an appeal to arms if the ballot box was not open for a peaceful revolution. Our forefathers had no such enormous grievance against Great Britain as the toiling masses of the oountry have this hour against their protected and privileged task masters. and no one need fear that the fight for justice, equality, freedom and right will halt. There will be no step backward. Presidential aspirants, leaders as they are sometimes called, may for the time being try to sha l e political issues, and dictate what sba'l be submitted to the oeop'e in the approaching campaign, but the people themselves will settle the line of > etion at the proper time. “In Democra’ic conventions the voice of the people will be heard determining the principles of the ooming contest. The p eople will decide whether any of the issues of the Democratic party, or ’ey of its plans of battle, shall he abandone 1 or changed in order to accommodate >n man o ■ set of men who h ve their own nmhiton in view Principles are eternal men erish If everv roan now assn- ‘inn leadership in the Demoora i' px *y was to die tomorrow, the pa ty would liv aid it -- principles of justice and equality wo’d g on wthout a moment’s ’ ause sigof weakness. I worship at no man’s shrine, and I hall not abandon or renounce a single one of the great issues of the Democr tic party at the behest of modern doctrinaires and self-constituted dictators, who deem l hemstlves wise enongh to overrule Jesse son, M diso and Jackson, nor shall I limit mvself to neg- tive action in regard to issues on which w* should and with increased vigilanc* attack the enemy in front, flunk and rear, and on all occasions. We sbon'd do o r o n duty aq tivily. biavely and to the bitter end, withn t writing to consider whnt oou s«the enemy mar pursue when we have presented jnst and remedial legislation for their action “I have a very high opinion of the ability of Governor Hill and his recent great paity service, bnt he makes a mistake if tie thinks the spirit oi battle or the ardor of the Democratic masses in the rconfliot with tariff robbers, monopolists and the plutooracy generally now can be checked. The nominee of the Democratic national convention ought to live in the Mississippi valley; and I think he will. The farther hr lives from Wall street and thelpower of g nsolidatsd wealth and educated lascality the better it will be for the Democratic party and the country wh n he ia elected. “As to the best methods of tari ft i egis lation at this time opinions may differ, but on one point the e can eno difference of opinion in Democratic circles.— The enlargement of the freavlist is the great end in view, whether it is done by a general bill or by several bills. Free trade in sugar has made sugar cheap to the consumer and so will free trade ch apen woolens. iron and steel, tin and everything eli e as far as it is possible to go withont crippling the revenues of the Government. A nd when the Democratic party cheapens articles of dailv use by putting them on the free list it will be done a bounty tax on every other industry in the land for the benefit of the sngar camp an sap suckers of Vermont, or for the benefit of any other class of proteoted drones in the hive. It will alto be done withont the present hnmbug reciprocity attachment to the MoKinley law, but with a genuine reciprocal freedom of trade between onrselves and the people of other nations. “Th cry of ‘free trade’ no longer alarms »n- body. The aggressiveness of slavery resened the term -abolitionist’ from its o iinm, ana the arrogance and oppression of the protective tariff policy nas given to ‘free trade’ a safe and hopefn! meaning. The laboring masses will laugh in the face of one who stigmatizes them us free traders, when they know that free trade cheapens everything they are compelled to bay. I am ready to fight for a general bill of tariff feform if our friends in the House present the mat er in that shape, or I ,m well content to assist in urging the neces. sary legislation in separate and distinct me sures, butwe mnsthave action—bold, resolute, aggressive action. The e is i.o reason at ail for hard words or acrimonious feeling s in the Democratic party at this time. I have not a doubt that the House, under its present organization, will do its duty fully and satisfactor ly, and tin t we will elect the next President. The people a-e anxious for wholesome, reformaio y legi -latiou, and d wt o er it and the Republican party iefase to concur the result will not be doubtful. “Tliere are two sides to every economic question now prese ted to the American people by the Republican party. There is .people's side wber the interests of the farmer, the wage-worker and of e ery loliug man and woman are to be found, wh-le on the oth»r side the interests of o anized cat i al, monopoly, corporation '«y iCEt'-s.Jand usurious avario ,in all its forms, are intrenched, pro eot d. buttressed iud foriihed by the most skillful and the most wicked system of legislative fwhinerv known to history since the F enoh revolutio . A good crop now an ! then may bring temporary relief o the ayiicultural classes, but in the long rn i they have been falling behind for the la r. quarter of a century and will coi.tinn - heir unequal straggle as long as anoiaer clsss of their fellow-citizens are : protected and enriched at their expense. NT pla form forthe coming campaign an .!1 future political contests may be p ..inoeii up s follows: “I boa»equalityir|theburdensja d M.- ssings of g vernment founded on tariff aform whv h will place as nearly as po c . si ie. >ll the necessaries of life on the j free list, causing pro* erty and incomes, rather than the wants and necessities of working pe pie, to pay taxes and furnish Gov. rnment revenue.

-‘A FIRM ADHERBNCB TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

“2. A rail >nd suttio euv volume of money in circulation, consi ting oi gold, Silver and legal lender paper currency at par with eaoh other. “3. Fiee eleotions in all the States, un trammeled by ‘force bills,’ or any oth* r federal machinery implying a want of faith in the intelligence, the honor, or the patriotism ot any portion of the American people. *4. Rigid economy in public expenditures so that no more billion dollar ( on-gres<-ea may come to curse the oonutry. “On this platform the country would be safe and the people prosperous and with, out it the future is full of evil and of danger.”

DUNNVILLE ITEMS.

The tall of snow at the present time is heavier than has been for several years. iuiss August” Milier is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss ftlyzzaFl herty, of Indianapolis is the guest of the Misses Maloney. A. E. and J. F. Turner have gone to Valparaiso to attend school. It is reported that Hans GilbrauseD has purchased the Jesse Wood farm. Considerable sickness is prevail iugin Dunnville. J. A. Hall has moved on tbe ft rm recently vacated by Josepn Turner. The young people of Punnville titeud. il the protracted meeting at Whaaiffel \ lact Sunday nigh , viklivted' by Kev. Veach of Uedrd* . ban Jalleck now occupies J. N. White’s property, in Dunnville The you< g people had a pleasant 1 1 me at the oyster supper t i 'i halleck’s Saturday evening. The inir'iaye of Miss Mamie aloney t > T. F. Jones took place " .h- lestdenceof the bride’s paents I hardiiy of ' ,ic*k, at ligli ii -on. The p 1 ■ sre mm rous, cost!,' .«>-) elegant, many of which Were Mi gifts of tii bii,!' mother-in Iw. They lef £i>i Chicago where they will

reside.

Church History.

Apr 121,1847,5—The session was c nvened and tfofe following persons were >nto the church: Miss Saruh McKuight, by letter; dre. Zilpha B rkley and Miss Nancy Work on examinatio . Miss McKnight came here from New York and resided with her cousin, Col. John D. Work, who then lived on a farm a mile or so northwest of Rensselaer. Mrs. Zilpha Baikley was the wife of Elder Henry Barkley, who survived her* husband and died in 1872 at a ripe old age. Miss Nancy Work was the eldest danghtpr of 001, Work, of whom we shall have occasion to speak hereafter. May 13, 1847 —Mrs. VanKensselaer and Mrs. Weston were dismissed a* their own request and returner! to New York. Aug. 12, 1848. time without n meetiugof tlm session.) Rev. J. C. Brown, of Valparaiso, being present, was invi ed to act as Moderator. Elders pres ent—Henry Barkley and Ezra Wright. Miss Adrian Allen war re ceived '>n certificate to the communion of this church. Llov. 19, 1848.—At a meeting of session, Rev. T. M. Chrstnut Moderator . (This is the first occasion Rev. Chestnut’s name appears on the records). Eld rs present , Henry Barklev and Ezra Wright. At this meeting Henry Banta was received on examination, and Mrs. Mary Ann Fierce by certificate. June 2, 1349.- Session met. — Rev. Chestnut Moderator. Elders present Henry Barkley and Ezra Wright \ t thin meeting Mrs. - -runes!>oltz was no lived onex« i immune.

Sfipt. 29. 1849.—Session met. Tpv. Cb-stnat moderator. Elders resent—Henry Barkby and Ezra Wr ght. At tuis meeting James I. E rfcer and Mariile, his wife, .nd John S. Rawer and Sabina Eawer, his wife, were re eived by letter, ana Pr« stley Dunlap and and Margaret Dunlap, and Lewis Ohauiberi iu and Katharine, his wife, on examination. -

January 2G, 1850. Session met. Rid* rs pr sent—Hei.ry Barkley and Ezra Wright. At this meeting Airs Jane Chestnut and Mrs. J aue Ann Sharp were received by e er, and Miss Mary Work and Dr. Joshua Clxr i on(xamination. Chestnut was the wife of ’lev. Ouestaut, and Mrs. 8 p was their daughter. Mary Work was a daughter of CoL Work.— Dr. J osbua Clark was a practising Dhysician at that time. He was the fa her of Mrs. Rial Benjamin, Sr., v bo resides in Rensselaer.— The d >ctor has been dead thirty odd years. Mrs Brunerholtz with hei husband lived about eight miles north of Rensselaer, where Iss eA t now lives. He built a sso h- r*— the second, I be*< lie Bf fa the county.

For Sale or Exchange ! I have a 25-room furnished Hotel in the city of Lanark, Carroll county, 111, now 1 anted at S4OO per year, which I will sell for IeHS than value, or will exchange for a farm in Jasper connty. Pnoe of Hotel and furniture #B,OOO. Address John DeArmond, Tefft, Ind. John G. York died at the home of hie daughter, Mis. Erastus Peacock, in Rensselaer, last Mor - 1 day evening, aged 81 years, two j months and 20 Rev. T. | E. Drake conducted funeral servi. cos at th», M E. ohuroh, Wednes- ; day afternoon, and the mason o • rder oounducted the services at! the cemetery. John Guss, long a resident of Union township, died at his home Monday afternnoon. Interment, \Vednesday after oon in the Catholic cemet irv at this place. Miss Marv, daughter of Chas. B and Jennie Steward, died last Saturday afternoon, aged 17 years, 10 mouths and 22 days. Funeral services were conducted in the | the Missionary Baptist church, Monday afternoon I Key. McGuiie, a suited by Revs. Dr ike. E’er gußOU and Go by Toe muiih were P llowed tot' ...b Oy the Daughters of Rebeic.i, Uud Fellows, Rensselaer Fiigli bchool, and a large number of sympathizing friends.

Jewkss.

Itoh on human and horses and all animtls oared in 30 minutes by W oulford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long &, Egeh, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind, The Rileys are entertaining oar people with first class performan. ces at the Opera House this week’ They are deserving of good audiences. Special Notice I—l have made arrargements with Dr. St. John Rosa, oculist and optician, former* ly f New York, to take instructions in optical science. The doctor comes to u. highly recommended. Hs fits all torois of dt** fectiye eyesight by the proper adjustment of spectacles and will give free examination to all who who may desire u> avail themselves of bis professional skill. He will be here but a short time, and it will be well to call early. W. A. HUFF, Jeweler. English Spavin Liniment removes ai. Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save SSO ny use *f one botile. Warranted tbe most oomplete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long A Eger, Druggists, SensMlaei, lad.

We cannot too strongly urge up on our readers the necessity of sub bcribing for a family weekly paper of the first-class, such, for instance, as The Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. Were we obliged to select one publication for the very best reading, 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 weekly with the noblest thoughts of the best writer and thinkers m the world-npl te with thrilling romances, farcinating adventures, md graphic sketches; overflowing w th good things to suit all conditi’ns and employments in life. No family can afford to be without it. I has been the unfailing source of happiness to great numbers of noble men and women of two generations and is better than ever to-day. It has the most remarkable history and honorable record of any paper on the continent, and is a welcome visitor everywhere. No other paper can possibly fill its plf.ee or serve as s substitute. It affords all the pleasure of the most fascinating reading without carry ing mental or moral impurity into any home. Only *2 a year, for more and better reading than thro any other source. Our readers can do no less than send a postal for a free specimen copy, or for fifty cents in cash, or 2-cert post age stamps, the paper will be sent on trill to new subscribers, three months or thirteen weeks, enabling them to judge of its merits more critically. A magnificent premium given to yearly subscribers. Address, Thi Saturday Evening Post. (Look Box). Philadelphia, Pa.

A MEMBER.

□^PRICE’S /sea® Baking vD_^Powdec Used in Millions rs Homes— 40 Yearn He Stand nd.

Sore Throat Bronchitis, 0014% coughs, asthma, and even conaumption, la the early stages, yield to Aytr’e Cherry Pectoral. Ste gets, tutors, auctioneers, public maksfr clergymen, teachers, leotufOrs, arid all who aro liable to disoi jigci the vocal find asuxe nMMdy in this wonderful and well-known preparation. As an emergency medicine, in cases of croup, whooping oough, eta, it should be In every household. *• Two years age * suffered severely from an attaek of sore tfuoat And Bronchitis It seemed as If X essM aet earvtva, all tbo usual remedies pmtagof no avail. At last I thought ot Ayer's Cherry Peotorsi, and after taking two bottle* of this medlolne I was restored to health."—Ohaa. Gambiul, Smith’s Bauch, Sonoma Co., Cal. "Thera la nothing bettor for coughs than Ayer’s Chany PeotoraL I use no other pre-paration.’’-Annie S. Butler, Providence, R. I. W. B. Graff A <to., Druggists, Carton, lowa, eertify that aU throat and lung trouble* ara speedily Cured By Using Ayer’s Cherry PeotoraL It leads all others. “In January, 1889,1 was taken down with measles and sear let fever, and exposing myself too soon, caught a severe eold which settled on my lunge. I was forced to take to my bed and was so ill that the doctors dt-spaired ot my recovery, supposing me to be in quick consumption. Change of climate was recommended, but I began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and soon found relief. After using several bottles, I was cured, so that I am now as well and rugged as ever.’’—John Dlllandcr, Cranesman of Steam Shovel, G. S. ft S. P. R. R. Co,, Justin, Texas,

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral rUFAUO BT • Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Miss. BoM byall DraggM*. Prie.»l; ilibotUM.ft. Dwiggins Bros. & 00. have mod ey to loan on cheaper and easier terms than can be bad elsewhere No waiting for money, or applies* tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out— Partia 1 payments received at any time withont mtioe. This is sorely the farmers’ money. Office in the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4h W ill B. Austin was defeated for membership from this distri t on the Republican state oe ,tral com* miitee. None but Harrisonites wer permitted to apply, H*ppy and content it* horn* with “Tha Rochester a lamp with the %ht of tht morning. Foreaimhgu*, arit, RocKttitrLamf Ct.Nn, York Mrs. Susan "Nichols died San* day morning at the r sidenoe of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Perkins, in Rensselaer, aged about 86 years. The rem sins were taken to Quincy, Miohigan, for interment The National Democratic Cone vention will be held in Chicago on Juue 21st and will name the next President of the United States. Candidates are coming to the front for the oo» sideration of the Democratic State convention. The new Christian church In Barkley township will be dedicated Sunday, January 24th. Rev. John Negeleisen, of the Catholic. college, will preaoh next Sunday in the Catholic church on the sacrament of confession as it is taught and practiced in their church. That was a touching reference in “Captain Gowdy’s Early Days,’ speaking of ‘oats at 12 cents,’ at a time when facilities of transportation and ready markets were miserable. But a very few years ago, with first class facilities of transportation, etc., the selling pnc of oats, in Rensselaer, was 12 and 16c. Senators Turpie and Voorhees do not agree with Hill’s plan of campaign, and will make it interesting to that senator if he seeks to press it “Party honesty is party duty; party courage is party expedient cy.”. .Cleveland. All scalp and sk.n diseases, dandruff, falling of the hair, may be cured by using that nature’s trhe remedy, Hall’s Hair Renewer. Remember that all goods bo’t ot me will be engraved nee of charge. Her? The Jeweler.

In the swim? Yess yon Betti If you dci’t think so, call and see J W King. The harsh, drastio purgatives once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; henoe the great ana growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for oo§~ tiveness, indigestion, and liver oom plaints. _ Itavs tv (Ms heading the A)'ec\anu M’nrld truly ebserves that it is not only the timber supply that is endangt-ivd, but the reg* slat ion of the water supply, the navigability of rivers, and tho ooiiditiona ot ■oil and climate necessary for soccer*fnl tillage arc also very seriously involved. It has been shown, beyond the possibility of dispute, that the out ting away of the forests in a mountainana region subjects the onuntry below to greater extremes of heat and oold, to alternate droughts and floods, to logs of arable land, and to interference with commeroe by obstruction of the streams. Europe has afforded numerous examples of this desolating process, especially in the country adjacent to the French Alps; and enough has already bees observed in America to show that them •an be no question as to the actual effect of this wholesale clearing of large areas, and especially of timber slopes. The destruotioa of tha Adirondack fa* eats has lx sn vigorously carried oo foe some time, and its disastrous offsets ass plainly visible. The rivers fiowiM from that region fall to a lowar and rIM to a higher stage than formerly, the soil in which they have their source a 0 longer acting as a reservoir, and by its constant humidity equalizing the sup ply. Already an inoreaaet deposit o< sediment is observed in the upper Huffs ton and its tributaries, ana it is prw dieted that the navigation of that great river will be so far impaired, unleaf preventive measures are soon a*> forced, as to injurs to a great extant the noassnsreo alone He banka

CHEATING I? HORSE Blankets Nearly every pattern of % Horn Blanket is imitated in color and style. In moat cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine but it hasn't the warp threads , and so lacks strength, and while it Mils for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much: The fact that hk Horn B/anhto are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARS, and every buyer should see that the 3A trade mark is sewed on the inaide of tho Blanket. JAT/A ,w P/AiS?-« HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 AS STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If yet east get them from your dealer, write us. Ash M the ah Book. You caa gat It without akarge. WM. AYRES * lONE. Philadelphia.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE Notice la hereby given t« the citizen* of the Town of DeMotte, In Keener towuahlp. In Jasper eonntr, end Stele of Indiene, thet the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the eald Town of DeMotte, in Keener townehlp. Oountv and State aforeaatd, end over the age of t wen if one year*, not to the unit of becoming intoxicated, and a lit pereoa to be lntrneted with th* eale #f Intoxicating ilqmore, will apply to the Board of Commlaetenare of Jasper county, In the State of Indians, at their regular March Term. 1888, for a license to sell eplrttucua. vinos*, malt, andal, other lntoxleetlng liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the aameto be drank on th* premise* where sold. Th* precise location of the Pfemlee* where aatd Liqaora ana to be sold end drank, la in a onestory frame building, fronting on nn unnamed street, in the Towi of DeMotte. Jasper county, Indiana, eommeneitg at a point on the north line of.toi on* (lb In Block three tU). in the original p at of the Town of Be otte, In eald conn ty, and State aforesaid, twenty [BOI feet seat of the northwest sorner of said Lot aforesaid, ruining thence aonth twenty-fir* (85) feet, thence east fifteen [ls] feet, thence north twenty five [Bl] feet to the north line of eeld lot fifteen [ls] feet to th* place of beginning. Said premise! being known and designated aa a Saloon, sad all eltnMe on lot one (IT, in bi#ck three (8), in the original plat to the Town es DeMotte, In tbe County or Jasper, and State of Indiana. Said License is asked for the period ot one 'TSaWfoBSo.a. January 1», 1888. »8. NOTICE TO NON.BESIDEHTB; The State of Indiana, Jasper County, aa: In Circuit Court, to January Term, a. d., 1892, Paulina Kirk va. 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 0. Kirk, Jennie B. Kirk, Luoy Jackson, Frederick Jackson, William E. Peok. Be it Bemembered, That on this Gth day of November, a. d., 1891. the above named plaintiff by James W. Douthit, her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of said Coart her complaint against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent pereon, 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 salt, and that said oanse will stand for trial at the Jannary term of said Court, 1892 to-wit, on the 4th day of January. 1892. —-« Witness, My head and the 1 Skal. {• seal of said Court, affix d () it office in Rensselaer, 7th day t i November, a. d. JAMES F. IB WIN, Clerk. W. Douthit, Atfy ft Pl ff.

NUMBER 1