Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1892 — Page 1

VOLUMt XVI

jgtmocratic£>tntiutl DCXCCEATIC NKWSfAPIia. FxJDaI' Jas. wTmcEwbh, KATES OF BUBBOEIPTIOH. omtmc **; 0 Urn ifatawfc Uwi of til* eourt# k*r» M4j4 ttst ,U nnri, who »fd».lto Ml robbed** t with In tb. crl»n»leowUU any person ordm hi* P»P*r *S£%gi£ T t: Hg.l dUoonflnoanM ootU payment

I o. A. TIOMAM. a. a. raoMa*. i .1 Rinsbbla**, IRD ” ill I * ,OKDECAI F. Inpunx -£SSft F’ IHOMK ' l * * ItRSSSELi.**PraeHoetn • '> ARION 1. fJoUoo'i’" •■_ ’“ \ v epa> n't] 1 '- ;l ! safilnt and’ 1 • '• * ■• ■ v*' H. H. GRAHAM, *7 * ATTOttSEA AT LAV HM*dbj.ath, i NIJ". Money to loan • longtim^ r ». att,'s W. DOUTHIT, AaTOBRRV-AT-H^A jaroffieo m rear or Indiana. E** B8 ® 1 *I*® 1 *® lEA W* YEOMAN, Attorney at laant NOTARY PCBIaIC remington, Indiana HMjctle* in all the Courts of N counties. tiotob *• Lonomwne* ' ’ ?h“oookwi>o* a «>*• PMrsiolana ** d ®' B eece’d flom Area month* • _____ ii^BTwASHBURN nydci»n4Bnr,«<» Rensselaer, Ind. , wgBS B».’SSHSsr or W- HABTSELL. * D «•»« pEwa f *,rr |ttUU.IM4. . ■* ll rSldSnl. r iL ' oSiiJITIZESS’STATEBANK BENSSEE.AJS- v I } lfetSl&»VoTis^^r.hl.t.m. lW 8.88. cabmebs bank, 's&SFSSSS 11 y ing Business. Amgnit 7, 1883. j. *■ Ho,CTo!, '«. r All diseases of teeth and gum a carefully •sated. Tilling and Crowns a specialty. Oyer Ellis & Muraay s Rensselaer, Ind. DR. Z. G. HOG-' N, DENTIST, IENSBELAER, - - INDIANA Offiee in Leopold’! Corner Block. PHOTOGRAPHS. Bawing purchased the Gallery formerly owned by l. A. Sharp, I am prepared to it Out elaas vork in every part'onlar.— Ms ntnTtoT *7soltSt e Asm*

The Democratic Sentinel.

No Musical Sense in ???.

Aa interesting report regarding th. le' olopnwnt of the musical sens* it horses halt just been made by a com suttee of German zoologists and botaa lets. The report eayst “TL* tnvesligation* as to the musical sense of horses have shown that that sense 1* eery peorly developed in anlMala It has been proved beyond iOubt that horses have no notfo r whatever of keeping time to music and that at circuses they do not dance &■ Sevding to the tune, but that the mu* •fans have to keep time according u the steps of (he animals. Other inve? ligations shew that hones de not on Aerstand military trumpet signals. It to only the rider or the animal’s Instinct of imitation which induces horse* 'z make the move* enquired by the etg Ml, but no hone without a rider, how over carefully trained, takes the slight •st notine es a trumpet signal and tb* same observation has been made o» * large aufpber of cavalry horse* without niters.”

Plain Talk About Tramps.

The cause of tramps is found In ths Qfcosiute worthlessness of the in# •(dual As a rule the tramp is good lev notkhrg, made so by his ow» motion, for which no other man fewer, corporation, or Government b •Mponsibjle, in this country, since iv tosrmatioh, for over a century, every man in it could if he would ean oaough tb comfortably feed, clothe «nd edaoate himself and his family And if he was economical an?’ indus trious he could and would grow rich Our pc at history proves this fact. N« '•’■ci • oVmtry on the face of God; •h .-ives to the laboring man, to a such advantages as this. K> fry has shown so vU from poverty to rft'jL.eno' this contiauou' whiuia.

SAN FRANCISCO PRO????S .

Whpt !> 7 t'st Impressed a Travele* Was* the Girla and tile Flea*. A traveler just returned from Ban Vj r*' ; , -f'er a considerable stay in ■ 't c , a Louisville Post man '! «t "iv,;-,* -sod him most were ris r- ' ue ileas. Both are large i nr ontifui in numbers. ‘ • omen are the finest-looking is you ever saw,” says the • . :uj. ‘They tire well develvjnh sty .indhiindsome. Of course biipre? l ed. Du: next to b ■» - rj- the fir -s u.; up th( o. t .aii'l ofatfetd i.o. T ■ 'have sio f In b I -ancisco, but th< «■ 4; name Is ..sgion.- Hare it bo ju frequently see ‘Rough on ; ;;ii vertised for sale. But in Sm t sco it is ‘Rough on Ileas.' Toi si le sign everywhere. I' is t. a' ) ■ o poison for disconsolate servant girls ■<> jommit suicide with. I don’t wonder ihat desperate measures taken to get rid of the San. Francisco ilea. He Is everywhere—in your clothes, in your bed, in the carpet, in the furniture. He is not a pleasanl object to talk about, but in San Francisco h. is too prominent a featu.'e to be ignore 1. The flea is one of the principal objections to the glorious dimate it California.”

Did yon ever buy a horse and not have some mi sc vings as to his points till they were full tested? Not so with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; yon may be sure of it at the start. It never disappoints those who give it a ' air and persistent trial.

JUST OUT.

A New and Hamdsomb "Popelar Histoby of Indiana." A vary attractive, handsome, wall written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is "The Popular History of Indiana, ” just gi*en to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A.. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pagee, is well bound, and ‘is embellished by over one hundred and ton illustrations. These illustrations inolude excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominent!' u the history of the state from its first settlement to the present moment; iso views of historical spots, public buildings, scenery,landmatks, etc. “The i opular History es Indiana" retails for 9J- The publishers of The Indiana Stax,. S iikel, having secured the entire s is of the book, have conclu.ted to oi-er t e history with a year’s subscription to The I diana State Sentinel; for turee mon ns’ subscription to Th Daily snd Sundai SiNTiNEL, or four months’ subscription to The Daily S..ntin,.l for 93. A this rate tae history costs the purchaser only »1, and it should end its way into e> rj household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. Thi Sent.nel is offering thirty special prises, aggregatiug in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Wr te to The Indianapolis Sentinel oompany for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

nmm"* pnii mil nr *y&=U J. . Williams, A P *t Kenwelaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY 2J 1892

For The Demoerntic Sentinel.

FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

Why not coin all the silver thst onr mines produce? Why not let silver take the place of all our paper promises? We have in circulation, of ihe various kinds of pi per, nearly a thou and midion* of o dollars. This paper money stems to be sat sfaotory to the people, et it is a local money, only passing in the United States. It*does not drive our gold out of circulation, nor out of the country. If this large amountof paper promise to pay in silver will not drive gold aw y, why would silver, putin its place, drhe gold away? It wiil not, and should our mintbe pul at work coining the silver of oui citizens it would only be creating their produot into money. What difference would there be in converting this iroduut into money; through the agency of our mints, and the conversion of our wheat, corn, oats or any other product into money thiough the medium of exohange? Silver is a product of the earth, the same as cereals. Why not stop the mining >nd manufacture of iron for fear we may acquire too much wealth? T. e only argil meut that the opponents of the free coinage of silver can offer is that we will g»t too much of it. Suppose huge placers of gold should be discovered in some State of our Union and the yield would bs suffi cient to double up our circulation, would they oppose the working of those plaoers, the taking out of the precious metal, and the coinage of the same? Would they not rather insist on this course, even though they knew in advance that the effect of it would be to so cheapen money that ah forms of property would bo doubled in value and the purchasing power of every dollar would be reduced one half? Wo’d they not say go and bring in the gold; it will double business; it will bring to life a thousand enterprises that are now dead; it will doable the epportnnities for in vestment; it will double the reward of the pr duoer and the wage-earner, and make our nation financially omnipotant among the nations o the earth? O, yes, gold is nil right—you cannot mine or eoin too rnuoh. Why not? Beoause all nations of the earth recognize it as “the money of mtrinsio value.” Now, suppose we dis cover gold in greater quantities than we have silver, and we become alarmed at putting in circulation on the ground that it would reduoe the purchasing power of our accumulated wealth, and stop ith coinage—demonetize it—would other nations so! low our example? Possibly they might, but we doubt it. Would our silver leave us if O' ined a larger proportion of gold? We doubt it. Vet the opponents of free coinage of silver must fortif their position by this rgunentor fail. They have 10 argument against silver except its quantity. They oppose free co'mtge oi silver because it will make us too » uch money! These self Same alarmists dvocato a protective tariii with the |>lea l at it would oreate a home market better wages for luboreis, better prices for m nufa lures nd farm products VVhy not insu e better prices and better wage ■ i.y mailing money more plentiful throu».hthe ft o coinage of silver? Oh, tl ey say, this wi 1 reduce ihe pu chasing power of a dollar Will not hr- “home market and higher wages” umiei the protective polio do the same? They ..re becoming iarnteu at their own acts in this s lver busii css. Their sena'o sno vbewail .efaot|;b. |vs have many ton- of sib r imliio i he treasury. They do not slop. I.owevcr, to tell us that the treasury has p per piomi-

ses out to cover these thousands of tons of silver. These paper promisee, based on uncoined silver, go into the marts of trade today for face value —one hundred cents in the dollar. Would thes ■ senator have bewailed the possession of t.is siivei abundance twenty-eight years age, when the faith of the government beh nd its paper promises to pay made them worth 0u1y37 cents on the dollar. In this silver dollar fwhich they now denounce as » 75 cent dollar) for. one I can see no objection, It has been used as money and must continue to be employed in that < opacity.— Simply because a large amount of silver is being dug out of mother earth is no argument against it. Congress should restore the silver dollar to the high plane it occupied prior to its demonetization by republican representatives in congress and authorize its free coinage. Every true Democrat should favor and vote or it, and if the republican party, through its representatives and president choose to defeat it, let it be held responsible. Let (be issue be made so the people may decide this great question in the campaign

of ’92.

SECBETS OF 1888! Disclosed by Men “on the Inside”—How the Great Boodl# Campaign W as “Ru. * - Benjamin Harrison as Manager-in Chief—Dudley's Great rVork--A Trick He Played on Guileless Business Men —His “Fifteen Hundred Demooratio Repeaters” Fake—He Handled No Money, but He Did the Business—Where “Soap” Come From—Some Memorable Conferences at the Hotel Denison—An Occasion When Mr. Harrison Left the Room—What Happened Immediately After the Election. Why Judge Woods Gave His First Charge to the Grand J ry and Why He Reversed It—What Matt Hill of Monroe County Told the President-Elect and Ex-Attor nby-General Miohener—The Presbyterian Elder Who Burned Dudley’s Letter Two Hours Before Swearing to the Grand Jury That He Had Never Received It—A Good Many Tnings Whioh Explain a Good Many Other Things, Among Them the Recent Appointnent of William A. Woods as[a Circuit Judge of the United States—What Would Have Happened if Woods Ha Done His Duty and Adhered to His First Charge.

[lndianapolis Sentinel, Jan. 18. ’92.] There was in the city ye sterday a young republican lawyerfrom on< of the strong democratic counties of southern Indiai a who thinks Dudley is a saint when compared to Presidedt Harrison, AttorneyGeneral Miller and Judge Woods. This young man is well known as a stalwart republican in his own conntv and his voice has frequently been heard in state conventions. His name is withheld at his requ-st beoanse he ib retained in a case which will soon be hoard in Judge foods’ court. Profiting by the experience of other lawyers, he does not care to put the ir. tere-ts'of his clients in jeopardy by ir.yiting the hostility of the court. "If Judge V oods derived hj 8 power from the people foi a stated t instead of holding on for life by appointment of the president, ao that ‘Jhere might be a chance to depos* from his arbitrary throne, manjr of the secrets 01 the last oiiaipaign wo dhave leaked out long a o," said he. "But,‘murder will out,’ and when Benjamin Harrison retires from the white house Dudley will stand better in the estimation. of tb« pubiio than the ex-presi-dent.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Al ILL K HANDL ,i> Till; M X. Y. "Dudley wrote the ‘b!ocks-o flve 1 tte it is true, but he never touohed a doil of the money raised to convert floaters u Harriso . He mappsd Out the o irapan*i and indicated where the money cpuld l e had. Can President Harrison ard Attor-ney-General Miller say as'much? They would not d re to say upou oath that corruption money did not touch their fingers, for there a too many people living in this state w o remember that Law Partner Miller attended personally to the distribution of the moue - to the various Connies. M„r. Miller himself handed the allotment to the repi-esontative f'om my county. I was present irt the time. In one instance. I am told, there was a disagreement as to the amount a certain county should receive and Mr. Harrison settled the matter, e was not the chairman of my county, nor did the ohairman have anything to do with the financial part of the campaign. The Harrison people did not trust him beca ise of his Gresham proclivities. The seeretar of the committee was n elder in his church—a man of the Harri>on type on a small scalewho held family prayers and believed that it was bis dutv to his God and country to beat the Lemooratic part' even by buying votes. Under Arthur's adiniiiißtr*tion. feecator Harrison had him appointed to a mine federal office. He was willing to do anything for Harrison. He was the only member of the county committee intrusted with the seorets of the compaign. I mysel an 1 two othtr outsiders, together with the secretary, constituted whnt yon might call a ‘junta.’ Dudley uddresßed all nis correspondence to the secretary.— I saw every letter and telegram that Dudley sent to onr oonnty. A Dcdl, y Scheme.

Dudley is a wonderful man He wo’d wire us information about some baok townships, showing that he knew more about our county than we did. I learned afterward that Dudley had special agents travelin r’l ovet the state reporting to him, unknown to us. Some of these agents went from house to house as pe"dlers, others as stock buyers. It was a common occurrence to receive a dispatch from Dudley telling us that John Smith of Blank township, who had always voti d the republican ticket, was ‘off 1 and requesting that a certain relative of his in an adjoining township be hired to‘fix’ him. “Dudley ever failed in an emergency. A fewd ys before the ‘bloeks-of-flve’ letter w 8 exposed, we wi ed him that we could not get ourprominent businessmen to contribute. The next morning wo re ceLed a long te egram toting that 1,.T00 deiin orotio ''epewters from St. ' ouis were o tbe r .ay to Indiana an 5 would Vie dist i nte SI long the O. A railroad and imp ori g n*- to r ise monev‘o put detective- on t . i- track to prevent the on, rage, fiua-edi 'el a per instruction of J) d 'y. wr. wire a list of bn nes men to Mr. ill r, u i befqre a ndow-novmym non [ho list ad e Hived a e<gr m, s gned b\ Mr Viarr on, sk nv I itn to at end a meeting at onrrou. tttoe loom that ni ht. Ibe 6 m-o e ' tittered at boi personally reco.' (1 by Mr Ha r>so ■. At the meeting I ■, ! the Dudley le eeram ' d decln m some length upo the ontr eth t he viked democrats were going topeqntr nonho 8 ‘ t voters and a-

p v° s. ' h n tiftea.il mmn 1 u 0 was so -•< r ■ i h’y the e Mid gnaut uM. nensmer>. ‘-ome of them were sowo' ked up that t ey ost slee > that u'ght, ,m«l from that tim on to the closing of the polls we had n trouble to get any of hem to neglect their business to drive out in the country fifteen miles to see some ona they oould i; /Juenoo. But, 1 repent it, not a dollar used in the county came from Dudley. With the exception of the amount raised in the county every dollar came from Messrs. Harrison and Miller.” t How about the 1,500 repeaters?" Of course they existed only ia imagination, but the scare had the d sired effect " The Deaco' Bitkned the Letteu. “Was there a ‘blocks of-five' letter received in your county?” Yes, the secetary before refeired 'o received one. When he was subpu;nmd before the grand jurv ‘o testify in this ma'ter he came to me for advice. I came wth him to fn ianapolis. Two houfs before he- tool ihe witness stand, where he testifi d u*.d6/ o ith 0 had nevti r®ceived one, he i timed the letter upou nay dvice. 1 advised him to tell the truth bout the nia'ter, and having no letter n his possess,on. of course he could 1 ot swear that the letter he received was identical with the one in possession o; the grand jury. However, just Deiore going to the federal court he met some one in the Denison who told him that if he testified tha h< received t ‘blocks-of-five’ letter he would never receive an appointment from Mr. Harrison. He didn't get as big an office as he expeoted, but he has been well taken oare of.

D.

“By the way, eiery man who rsce ved a 1 blocks-of-fiv ’ letter is in office to day, ! from Smiley N. Chambe s down to Sam ' Kercheval. The latter came very near being left in the cold, for he was charged with having lost, through carelessnes' / his letter, and that it 'ell into the han s of a democrat. But it ar pears that S ~m cleared himself of the charge, for he nn ,, holds a fat pi ce. “There is one thing that is not gen nrailv known about this D dlev letter 'll ?■ { fact, however, that when The S an tinel published the letter, J idge Wor ,ds and Law Partner Miller advised Gen. * Harrison to come out in ca d deuounoin/ , Dudley ff*’ Hwn on was very indigna, f t 6t Dudley and had made up his mind to to nubticly denounce him. when ‘ . St °nton J Peeile, Attorney-General Mu ihe™, an (i certain members of the slick f j s threat ened to make trouble if Jt Woods’ advice was follow.d. Karri. t Ind ana could not be car Pj d w ithout moProclamation against the Dudley letter f be workers would have a lowed tb.e flou ters to take care of themse.yes This w a 8 expla.ned to Harrison focibly by Miche ner “ A '! e , r , th . e election Me*. , r 8 Harrison and Millet tr ed to make a sca r,A coat of : Dudiey They advised Ju dge Woods to’ deliver to the histtederalg r4d jury what TK n °»* kn .°? U in !" 8t ?, 8 the first charge. Th.it s what m de Du.dle y on ry at the Whole crowd, that cha. waß uncalled for aud even if \y 00 d B (lid tako it back subsequently Dudley w ill nover forgive him for it, j n g ( Wi Jo ds i bought that he would 'rehabilitate Harrisou with a clock of ~ift e bydraggi.g Dudley before tft-e g r nd jnry. But this hypocriti cal t'ick of Hsrnson , Miller an i Woods so<"jn caused Harrison much worry. Dud*ey is a broo or man and endowed with greater resources ham the resident, and he soon gave him tc- understand that in the end Harrison would come ou of the ordeal the worse di ffitjureil of the two.— In other words he hud * dynamite In hia pockets.’ [Concluded next weak.] No gr*vater triumph un medicine or chemistry has been reeor ded than Hall’s Hair Renewer to revivify and testoregra hair to the color of youth •

D-PRICE’S neall Baking UJG^Powder Used in Millions es Homes— 40 Years the Standards

t. or &ale or Exchange ! I Ltve t furmsbefl liot>l in tilt 1 city of Laum k, (Carroll pnit, 11;, i) iw tented . per r, v bich I will sell for loss than ■ te, or will exchange for a f vrta i Jasper county. Price of Hotel ud furniture ? 8,000. Address John DkAr mond, Tefft, Ind i'ho date of bolding the Dexu MM-atic State convention hae bee*’ Imuged from 14th of April to th -list.

MARY W. PARKISON Died at the home of her son, R. Ad. P rkison, ii Barkley townhip, ‘Vednesday afternoon, Jan nary 27, 1892, aged 74 years 11 months and 14 days. Funer 1 servicu s were conduct ed by Rev. 1.1. Gorby, <»t Barkley church, .o-day at 10 o’clock, ami the remains interred in Barkley cemetery in the presence of a large co. course of relatives, friends and acquaintances. Thus has passed: away one of the pioneer mothers of this coun ty, and the esteei a in which sLe was held was evinced by the large attendance on the last sail rites. *‘lara Fendig has gone to Bruns wi ( ‘k Georgia. Grandma Chileota, Miss B l Berkley. Mrs. Jane haw and Mrs Hairy B. Murray arequ i( W Itch on human and horses and Ml animvia cured in 30 minntss by Woolford s s unitary Lotion. This never , fails. 8o d by Lono A Earn, I huggißts, Rena seiner. Ind. The Rileys will render Damon in,l Pnthi a before a Rensselaer Hit lienoe Fehiuary 19th.. Tuis is ii go d c mpunv, and v e ho e a lo go and ap -rec alive aud ei:c< may greet them.

Special Notice;!— l liave made arrangements, with Dr. St. John Roea, oculist and ojitician, formerly f New York, to take instructions in opt teal science. The doctor comes to u. highly recommended. He tits all torms of de* fectiye eyi isight by the proper adjustment of spectacles ami will g.ve free examination to »tll who who may alesire to avail themselv s of his pr« ifessional skill. He will bo here but a short time, and it xgill bow« 11 to call early. V/. A. HUFF, Jeweler.

English USpavin Liniment removes al. Hard, Bolt or Calloused Lumps and Blein ishes from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs Splints, Ht veeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Have SSO py useof one botile. Warranted the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. So: Id by Long k ICgeb, Druggists. Renssedaes, Ind.

We cannot too strongly urge up ou our read the necessity of sub scribing so r a family weekly paper of the first-class, such, for instance, a s, 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 think ers in the world- r?pl-te with thrilling romances, farcinating adventures, and graphic sketches; overflowing w th good things to suit all condiand employments in life. No family can afford to be without it. X 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 I of any paper on the continent, and lis a welcome visitor everywhere. I Mo other paper can possibly fill its pi ice or serve as a substitute. It [ affords all the pleasure of the most fascinating readme without carry iar mental or moral impurity into i any home. Only $2 a year, for more and better reading than thro an 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 | jige stamps, the paper will be sent on tridtonew subscribers, vhree months or thirteen weeks, enabl.ng them to judge of its merits more critically. A magnificent preminm given to yearly subscribers. Address, The Saturday Evening Post. I < Look Box). Philadelphia, Pa.

Sore Throat Bronchitis, colds, coughs, aatftma, and even consumption, in the early stages, yield to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Singers, actors, auctioneers, public speakers, clergymen, teachers, lecturers, and all who are liable to disorder of the vocal organs;. . find a sure remedy in this wonderful and well-known preparation. As an emergency medicine, in cases of croup, whooping cough, etc., it should be in every household. “ Two years a«o I suffered severely from an attack of sore throat <* And Bronchitis It eeemed as If I oould not survive, all th» usual remedies proving of no avail. At last I thought of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking two bottles of this medicine I was restored to health.” —Oh as. Gambluf, Smith’s Ranch, Sonoma Co., Cal. “.There Is nothing better for coughs than Ayer’s Cherry Peotoral. I use no other preparation.”—Annie S. Butler, Provldonoe, K. I. W. H. Graff ft Co., Druggists, Carson, lowa, oertlty that all throat and lung troubles are speedily Cured By Using Ayer’s Cherry Peotoral. It leads all others. "In January, 1889,1 was taken down with measles and soarlet fever, and oxposlng myaelf too soon, eauglit a severe cold which settled on my lungs. I was forced to tako to my bed and was so 111 that the dootors dospalred ot my recovery, supposing mo to be In qulok consumption. Change ot climate was recommended, but I began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and soon found relief. After using soveral bottles, I was cured, so that I am now as well and rugged as ever.”—John Dlllander, Cranesman of Steam Shovel, G. S. ft B. F. It. R. Co., Justin, Texas. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral rUSPLUKO BY * Dr. J. C. AYER & C 0 JjgveU, Mm. Sold by all Druggists. Price slj sis bottlss,s6. Dwirrviti;; iLos. <v. L'o. Jiuve moi oy to i„titi <m clmnpHr and tmbiev terms titan nan Ire had elsewhere No waiting inr money, or applicar* tionb to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out.— Partial jmyments received at any time without notice. This is surely the farmers’ money. Office in the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t.

The entertainment given at the r nk Wednesday evening by little Mao Dale and Mast r livin Steiningor, the child wonders, was largely att ndod and highly en»* joyed. Master Steininger handled his subject, “Courtship and Matrimony” in superb style, his delivery being distinct, his ges*« tures perfect and his facial expression exactly in consonance with his thoughts. He is truly a wonderful boy and his mastery of the art of oratory is complete Little Mae Dale, the little daughter of our former townsman, O. 8. Dale, scare six years old, handled the piano keys in a manner to be envied by the most expert adult and her playing astonished and delighted all present. Her selections were modern and more or less difficult, but in each cas? she rendered them Derfectly. It may be truly said that these two children are child wonders and no one who hears them will ever regret it.—White County Dem*. ocrat.

The Orphans’ Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club will entertain the Moroccoites next Tuesday evening They are deserving a good house. Hosier Boy Orator at th i Opera House Friday Feb. 5. No one should fail to hear this child wonder. Tickets on sale at Meyers Drug Store. Happy and content is a home with “The Rochester;” alamp with the the morning. Ftreaiaiogut, write Koc/tesUr Lamp Cc.ifiw York,

lie Stopped Over. U« v a .raveling man) —I have but Svu minutes. Say, will you be my wife* I mu-t catch that train, fiho (never utters a word), lie —X)n\y three minutes left; say tb* word, my darling. She (silent as the grave). He —One minute/eft. Promise to b* my wife! She —I promise He—l’l l take th* no it train.

QnEKS Cnr.’STts* ia a thorough Atw Irian, and she i' intellectual She de•as’.T trie Spam • ' hall fight.

In th- swim? Teas you Bett! If yon d' i’t think so, call and IM J W King. The harsh, draatie purgative* >noe deemed so indispensable, hitv® .iveu place to milder and mote skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the gre«t and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills. Physicians everywhere recommend them for cottiveness, indigestion, and lifer ooiupli.ints. An Open Letter To The Public. —We are in receipt of an elegant and complete line of samples from the Globe Tailor Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, consisting of several hundred styles of the latest imported and domestic novelties in woolens We are prepared to say, after taking into consideration quality, style and workmanship, that their garments are the cheapest in the market. As we are their exclusive agents, it will be to your advantage to call and examine onr line and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Kindly soliciting your patronage, and hoping to receive an early call, we remain, Very Truly Yours, 22-3 t. R. Fendig. The old neighbors of chairman Gowdy do not tinge his “early days’ in this county with the roseate romano that he does We have been promised a more realise tio statement. □Remember that all goods bo’* of me will be engraved free of charge. HufF. Th* Jeweler. “Party honesty is partj duty; party courage is party expedient cy.”. .Cleveland.

CHEATING 2* HORSE Blankets Nearly evjjWpattern. of Horee Blanket mmityted in color and style. IfSHfet cases the imitation looks jusWsa good as the genuine but it hasn't the warp threads, ana -~je4ftek« strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much* The fact that & Horse Blanket t are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the Vt trade mark is tewed os the inside of the Blanket. Imm f m Flvn Milo | El *** ,| « y/Hsr,™* * HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 S/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If yea can’t pi them from your dealer, write us. Aik M the Vs Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES ft SONB. Philadelphia. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby el Ten te the citlzena of the Town of DeMotte, In Keener townahlp, In J (taper connty, and State of Indiana, that th« nnder•igned, a male inhabitant of the aaid Town of DeMotte, in Keener township. County and State aforesaid, aad over the age of twenty one yean, aot in the habit of becoaUne Intoxicated, and a fit person to be lntraeted with the sale es intoxicating liqaors, will apply to the Board of Com. mlssianera of Jaaper connty, in the State of In* dlaua, at their rsenlar March Term. 1893, fora license to sell spirituous. vtnons, malt, and alt other intoxicating liqaors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege es allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the pre* miles where sold. The precise 1 station of the premlset where laid Liqaors are to he sold and drank, ia in a onestory frame bnliding, fronting on an nnnamed atreot, in theTowi of DeMotte, Jasper connty, Indiana, commencitg at a point on the north Hue of Lei one (thin Bloek three (3), in the original p at of thb Town of De Votte, in aaid conn tv, and State aforesaid, twenty [3Ol feet eaet of the northwest corner of said Lot aforesaid, running thence south twenty-five (26) feet, thence east fiftsen [ls] feet, thence north twenty live [3l] feet to the north line of said lot fifteen [it] feet to the place es beginning. Said premiles being known and designated as a Baloon, aad all situate on lot one (IT, in biock three (8), In the orlglail plat to the Town es DeMotte, In the Connty or Jasper, and State of Indiana. Said License Is ashed for the period of one year from the date of granting the same. HENRY GRANGES Janiary 16, 1893. 68. APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice u hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Hogan, in Walker township, in Jasper county, Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the said Town of Hogan, in Walker township, County and State aforesaid, and over the age of twenty-one years, not in the habit of beooming intoxicated, and a man of u'ood moral character, and a fit person to be intrusted wi h the sale of intoxio iting liqaors, will apply to the Board of Com. missioners of Jasper county, in the State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1892, for a License to sell and barter Spir. itous, Vinous, Malt and all other intoxicating liqaors in lees quantities than a quart at a ime, with the privilege of &1 lowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. The precise 100 tion of the prem? ises where said liqu >rs are to be eold, bartered and drank is a one-story frame building situated on the following described land : Commencing at a point four (4) feet north and two (2) feet west of the southeast corner of Lot six (6) in Block one (1) of the Town of Hogan, in Jasper county, Indiana, thence north thirty-six (36) feet, thence west eighteen (18) feet, thence south thirty-six (36) feet, thence east eighteen (18) feet to the place of commencement. Said License is asked for the period of one year from tho date of granting the same. CHARLES A ARMSTRONG. James W. Douthit, AtVy for Petitioner,

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