Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1892 — Page 1

VOLUME XVI

jgmocratic Sentinel DEMOCRATIC MWSPAPKI PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Jas. W. McEwen, hates OF BUBSCRIPTIOJI. r Mb Months...... Lmti of w -to. ... n.'g?£SS#s'° “gg sts , eonrti h»r* ieeided that tnWfcy*. In SSesssvattws? „. If “P p,^ o »rrt»Uw» , o P^b* < p'blUti«r **T ■Mt p*y*ll ‘ rr f*F?|V ti ?l.vment U msd* » n “ gy jsjkjk sa m—•»

- o.A. T»OMAK. g. TBOMAKRbKSSBIiABB, I * D " jj) i ; *** *& * sos.jggj^ aoBDECii r. CHngß^.. I«DU*A mwssmA’ss?"?®. THOMPSON ,nio»P.lH°Mr • Rotary T *»>'" OTHV?v , XHOMPS 0 * ® _ NT>IA>» -UagSBtLASB, | ’ Praotlcelnall the Courts ajuon L. sprruuß Collector u 5 , .Vfioas irticular attention to pav - . stfifna and loasiau >*nds. rir' . H. H. GRAHAM. tl • »TTOtiNEY-AT : ’"• KMSDBLAtB, IHWAN4 Money to loan on longtime*^* ssss^^rr^ B*KS BEIjABB * ZiZ W. YEOMAN, attorney at fca* HOTABV plJßlil® Real Estate au4 CotlecttM Atenv remington, ind ( ia , a . _ a _ Tierob *■ X-OCBHWI'' •ThToughkidge ft »o». physicians and (ec . d fln >. “-AST®... *as ssssrsus** |pe# monthsDM, a. B. WASHBUR* ShyslciauftSurgecn Rtnutfa&i •* n “’ W w.HAR^raX’ 11 D PHTStCUN oMAHtABB, speolalty.jE! srObronlc Diseases » »P h,,,. " IC Vn n c.st a &.r Home. July 11.1881 ■ *“S!i 'vie* ®Pr.?lient VaL ' o3tl*» JITIZENS’STATEBANK RENBSELASw ND HOB. A GBNBRAh BANKING ««»■»; X) OertlScstes s ea^ n *M ‘nVy 'osned on tarn* tern. fcjsn. 8.88. _ ,M » “Si ’'“oSwfARMERS BANK, 1 ‘ r °??v iU ’"iTOUNI. bensselaeb, - w* »y- «g : sasa money ing Business. ' August 7, 1883, J W. HORTOK, DSNTIBT . r All diseases of teeth and gums carefn’h (Seated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Otst Ellis & Muraay’a Rensselaer, Ind.

08. J. G. HOGAN, , DENTIST, EENSBELAER, - - INDIANA Oflloe in Leopold’* Corner Bloek. , PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly armed by J. A. Sharp, I am prepored to 1* diet elo*» work in every parrioular.— | work that leave* mj room* will eariy k it a guarantee. I aoliott a Aon of

The Democratic Sentinel.

CURIOUS CULLINGS.

There is a mountain of coal in Wild Horse Valley, Wy., which has been barn* ing for more than thirty years. Lightning followed a line of gilt down the wall paper in a Methodist church at Belfry, Pa., and burned off only the flashy figures. An English judge recently sentenced a woman to five minutes’ imprisonment for bigamy. It is probably the shortest sentence on record. A barber at Coxsackie, N. Y., Instead of the traditional barber’s pole, displays a mowing machine blade, painted red, white and blue, as the emblem of his calling. A woman in the Corea has not even a name of her own. In yonth she is known as “the daughter of so and so.” After marriage she becomes “the wife of so and so;" or, if she has children “the mother of so and so.” A well known professor at Yale has confessed to a superstition. The right shoe, the right leg of his trousers, the right sleeve to shirt or coat are always put on first because of a foolish idea that somehow or other mishaps would follow favoring the left ones. In one of London’s fashionable churches the preacher made an appeal to the effect that a certain baronet was, through no fault of his own, in debt to the amount if sixty pounds, and had no means of paying. Consequently the congregation were called upon to provide the amount required. A commanding officer of a prominent British regiment having requested a drill sergeant to ascertain the religious views of some new recruits, the latter were paraded and the sergeant cried out: “Fall ini Church of England men on the right; Roman Catholics on the left; all fancy religions to the rear.” In Boone county, Mo., is a little church in the middle of a graveyard. A few years ago, after a severe storm, a man was found dead in the churchyard, directly beneath one of the windows. On a pane in the window was as aocnrate a photograph of the dead man’s face as an artist could have taken. The picture seemed to be permu nently fixed in the glass.

SNAP SHOTS.

The Boston Camera club gave an exhibi tion of prints recently, and then off ere. i them for sale. The scheme met with fiuau cial success. Sc;. N cameras, set in gentlemen’s scarfs are bc- ' —tite popular. Iti.wom.Vr fui . j;a , t pictures ape tuiien witu the little hi it*. The “K -ret” is the title to a new camera r has bten placed upon the market n -sly. It is a neat little box, w : ly four poumia when loaded ?:•- MM. :, jiosures. It is not an easy task to secure good portraits, au- . ractioe is needful tu order to guiu fine ■ suits Those of the amateurs who have made a study of this line of work, however, have become fascinated with it. At the exhibition in Vienna of amateur photographers of all lands, airs. N. G. Bartle! t, of Chicago, has the distinction of having four of her pictures hung on the wails of the gallery. Among those who eetit photographs were theTtfhcess of Waies and other distinguished personages. The surveyor general of Canada, Mr. Do ville, hi mi adopted a novel method of sur veylug in the Rocky mountain region of the Dominion. It is to photograph the country by a specially designed camera. He considers the photographs as accurate as a plan laid down by means of a protractor. Professor George R. Cromwell makes double photographs of the same person by affixing a box to the front of the lens, having two doors arranged for dividing the space. First one is opened and one-half of the plate exposed, then the other is opened and on the second half of the plate the second picture is taken.

JUST OUT.

A New and Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A vary attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” just given to t e public by Mrs Thomas A.. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embsllished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominentlv u the history of the state from its firs' settlement to the present moment; iso views of historical spots, pnblic buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History es Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire s le of the book, have concluded to offer ti * History with a year’s subscription to The Indiana State Sentinel; for three mon hs’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentinel for $3. At this rate tne history costs the purchaser only sl, and it shouid nnd its way into every household in the state.— The book .s especially adapted to young people. Th Seat « is ogering t rty spejial prizes, in value several thousand do.Urs, for the thirty 1 rgest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Wr te toTHEINMANAF 'UrfS.N'TINKL company for circular ontaining full part’cniais “The Popn vr His ory |of Indiana” ca be ordered through an> j agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

KSsfe’sls mm*** rcm sau by —sw.gJ J. W. WILLIAMS, Ag’i Eensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5 1892

SECRETS #1888! Disclosed by Men “on the Inside”—How the Gro..t Doodle Campaign Was “Ru. " - Benjamin Harrison as Mana_er-in Chief--Dudley’s Great >Vork-- A Triok He Played on Guileless Business Men —His “Fifteen Hundred Demooratio Repeaters” Fake —He Handled No Mcney, 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 Countv Told the President-Elect and Ex-Attor ney- General Michener—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 Things Whioh Explain a Good Many Other Things, Among Them the Recent Appointment of William A. Woods as a Circuit Judge of the United States—What Would Have Happened if Woods Ha Done His Dnty and Adhered to His First Charge. [Concluded. I [lndianapolis Sentinel, Jan. 18, ’92.] Harrison Ordered the Second Charge. “The idea generally prevails that Dudley forced Judge Woods to deliver his second oharge. This is not true. Benjamin Harrison himself caused Judge Wooi sto reverse his firßt charge. He did so when he found out that Dudley intend, ed to explode his dydamite. “Dudley today stands before the public as a man guilty of a orime and who escaped punishment by a technicality. And Harrison, through Judge Woods’ unoalled for first oharge, is responsible for the .tigma. Judge Woods charged Dudley with a crime, but did not give him a chance to clear himself. Dudley despises the president and Judge Woods, and were it not for the fact that Dudley’s pull in the departments at Washington is worth iRU,OOU annually he would not allow «v oods to be onfirmed. I have it from reliable authority that Judge Woods wo’d have been appointed on the supreme ouuch h.o not Dudley interposed. Dudley will be vindicated, but not till after the next election. Then Harr.son win eave the white house under u cloud “

HARRISON BULLDOZED.

Booddebs Who Told Hlm He Knew How the Money Was Spent, Testerd .y, in conversation with a Sentinel reporter, a well-known Gresham republican, a man who is on the most intimate personal terms with the judge, and who occupies a prominent position in he legal and political circles of the state, said: “This talk about Judge Gresham being displeased with Judge Woods’ sppoin:nient is a mistake. It is a matter which gives him no concern and in which he takes o inter st whatever. He is simply content to do his duty as best he can and then be judged by his record. Happily it is not necessary for him to be on close pers'nal relations with all whom he may be called upon .to associate with in his judicial capacity. Harrison Advised the Use of Money- “ The appointment of Judge Woods recalls certain events that to us, in Indiana, are especially interesting. It is a matter of common notoriety that the electoral vote of this state was secured for Harrison byjthe improper and corrupt use of money during the week immediately preesd ng and on the day of election. It is also well known that Mr. Harrison, m the Denison hotel, counseled and advised with large numbers of republican politicians from all over the state regarding the use o money at the election, and that heboid them in so many words that it would be necessary to do this to save.the electoral vote of Indiana. Workers were brought together by the hundred to hear these statements from the lips of the republican candidate. Spies, Parsons, et.al., the anarchists hanged at Chicago, suffered because, in pnblio speech, they had ad vised a resort to force as a means of bettering the condition of the working people and redressing their wrongs. They had nothing direotly to do with the throwing of bombs in the Haymarket, All dnring the campaign of 1888 Benjamin Haprison counseled regarding the use of money at the election with men who afterward went out and bought, or superintended the getting c f votes. Moreover, Mr. Harrison, through his agents, supplied men with the money with which they made the purchases. For instance: “Matt Hill, ohairman of the republican committee in Monroe connty, and Joseph .G. McPheeters of the same county o .me to Indianapolis during the onmpaign of 1888 and saw Gen Harrison and Michener. Hill told them his plans of opera tion in his county and the amount of money he would need to put it through, .uying votes, eto. Harrison and Miche ner were satisfied, and said Hill should have the money &nd it was given him.— Just before he received it, however, Harr son left the room, saying it might be as well if he was not present when the money was paid.

Hill and Harrison,

“After the election annmber of men in M onroe county, who had been influenced b the money obtained by Hill an I some who had aided him in his management, were indicted by the federal grand jury. Hill then came to Indianapolis and again met Harrison and Mirhener, told th> m what occurred, and demauded that something be done. They both said they did not understand that Hill had obtained the mone to be used improperly. Hill became angry; told Harrison and Miehener that would not do; that he had fully informed them of his plans, etc. Michener then said: ‘We will see what can-be done.’ “Thereupon Hill said to Michener: ‘lf t' ese prosecutions are pressed the defendants and myself will go to the penitentiary; it can’t be avoided, and if I go to Jeffersonvilie you will go there too instead of going to Washington.’ “The visit of Law Partner Miller and Bussell Harrison to Chicago ii quest of tends a few days before the presidential election need not be recalled here. At the close of the campai n of 1888 there were a number of men in Indiana who knew enough of the doings of Benjamin Harrison in that campaign to have secured his conviction, had he been indicted for conspiracy, the abject of whioh was to corrupt and debauch the voters of Indiana at an election when a representative in congress was voted for, and further aiding, counseling and advising tharsto.

;‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

If Dt dl -T Ha B n Indict, d.

“Samui 1 E. Perkins, Simeon Cov, Henry Spann, John H. Couuseliniiu, Charles N. Mbtca.i, W A. F. Bernhi-.mer and John L. Reardon were jo ntly indicted for oonspiringto i coomplish a certain object, their purpose not being, however y to affect the congressional e’ection. Dudley’s indictment under the fi st oharge of Woods was certain. A certain republican member of the grand jury stated before the ( hr stmas holidays that an indictment would positively be returned against Dudlev If Dudlej»had been indicted, facts would have been elicited that wo’d have compelled the l ,di tment of Benj min H rr son, and the proof could have been brought much closer to him than to Dudlev, independently of the evident e that the explosion of Dudley’s dynamite would have furnished. The outlook to Benjamin Harrison immediately following his election was really most distressing. Thai he comprehended the situation and realized that Dudley’s dynamite was directed at him, a brief glanoe at a few facts in the history of theofoder *1 courts of Indiana will show conclusively: “First, Benjamin Harrison is a lawyer, and it is conceded on all sides that he is a very able one He is familiar with the praotioe of the federal oouvts and especially with thecriminal praotioe. He was counsel for the government In the Jennings oounty oase when oertain men were indicted for conspiracy to corruptly influence the eleotion of members of congress. These men were, of course. Democrats.— Jndg* Gresham .presided in the trial of these cases, and was savagely oriticised by Mr. Marrison beeause he discharged the jury that had been packed by a republican deputy U. S. marshal, and ordered a new venirs to be composed of half democrats and half republicans. These trials resulted in the conviction oi one demoorat.

The Cases of ’B6. “Coming down to the election frauds in Marion county in 1880, the grand jury having faile i to indtot, proceedings were begun before U. S. Commissioner Van Boren. The defendant, Perkins, raised the question of jurisdiction by means of a petition for habeas corpus. Judge Gresham held, on the fa ts as stated, that there was no offense against the United States, it being clear and manifest that the only purpose of the crime alleged was to afleot the electio of a criminal judge in Marion county. Foi this decision Judge Gresham was roundly denounced. W. H, H. Miller was counsel for the go ernment In this proceeding. The effort to secure the indi tment of Pe kins, Cov, et ai. for cons irac w,s continued i the hope that Judge < resham’ deois on might b.' got round in some wa. It will be remembered that Millm was p tieu’arly active i i this nterpriae '1 he tesuit whs the indictment of thes ar* es. Cov forfeited h e re. oognizanoe and applied for a writ o * h - beas corpus as ludee Grev-b ,m’s op’nion in the Perkr ’ c se indicat'd that, on the facts st ted iu Cov's petit on for a writ of habeas c rpns Coy would e released and all h s co-defendants dischar g'd But Jndg (> resham declim d to h m the application an referred it toJudge Harlan. While uflge Gre ham is fr..e to pass on every question that comes before him on the bench and evades no issue, however unp'ensan , he is just as free to give the s preme court nd his judicial sttpeiiors e o y opportunity to review his action, and when overruled he submits to the decision of the higher c<m t, whet er right or wrong, very gracefullv. The most righteous decision he evermade was rever ed by the supreme court, and this was in a ease in w ioh there was very grave doubt whether the defeated party w s entitled to nn appeal. “Jnsti e Uarlin came !o Indianapolis, heard Coy’s netition, refused the writ, remanded Coy to the custody of the marshal and pronounce 1 his opinion, whioh is to be found in the said reports. He said, among other tilings: ‘Still the inquiry remains as to the in <-nt with which the legislative depnrtmeni enacted these laws. In giving effect to she i nle tnat pe nal stat: tes must be strictlv construed the courts must not disregard the kindred rule, that the intent of the lawmakers is to be ga herod from the words employed, governs in the construction of all sfptuteP, It was said by the supreme court of the United States speaki g by Chief Justice Marshall in IJ. S. vs. Willberger <o Whet.. 76-95) that “though t en tl Jaws are !o be construed strictly, they are not to be construed so st icily as to defeat the obvious intention of t e legislature. Themux'm is not to be so applied as to narrow the words Of the statute to the exclnsion of cases which those words, in their ordinary acceptation, or in that sense in which the legist ture had obviously used them, would comprehend.’” The First Charge Good Law. “Subsequently, the supreme court of the United States held these indiotments good. Judges Harlan and Woods were sustained. Jndge Woods’ first charge in the Dudley c >Be was in line and keeping with Jndge Harlin’s opinion to which I have just re erred. With such an opinion as a guide to a judge starting out as vigorously as Woods was with his first inst notion, some mighty big game was Bure to be tr< ed. The evidence would have been forthcoming. Here was an < lection ih which votes for congressmen and electors were bought by the . holesa'e, while iu the Coy case, it was admit, ted on all ha ids, that there was no desire or purpose to ahect the election for congressmen, the sole object being to seenre the criminal judge of Marion county It may be that Judge Harlac now agrees with Judge Woods’ second charge, but if so, he departs from the position taken by him in the < oy case anil in which hi delivered a written opinion. “The Gre«ham people have no war to make on Jndge V oods. They are not taking a hand in this fight on i im. They really sympathize with him and have confidence that, no matter whether he is confirmed or re ! . ains where he is, his judicial course in the future will be as circumsi ect and proper as any one conld wish for,

Mr Jjssk S. Grubb and Miss Maude E. Benjamin were married last Wednesday eveuiug, at 8 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs Mary E. Hopkins, aunt of the bride. The teremouy was performed by Rev. T. F. Dr-ke. • About sevent.-five or eighty guests witnessed the ceremony, among whom were relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Music was dispensed by the Orph n- Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, which a peculiar charm to the occasion. Congratulations were offered amid -weet trains of mnoic, and after a hii hour spent in social conver sat ion the guets were served the best refreshments t.e markets afford. After viewing the fine array of bridal presents and wishi. ,-j the happy couple a long and prosperous life together tho guests dep rted to their homes. Tt e groom is oar popular express agent, and has resided in this place a nnmbei of years, in whioh time he has made many friends, socially and in business capacity. As a bus ness man he has proven himself honest and trustworthy; socially he h >s bofne himself as a gentleman. Miss Benjamin is the daughter of Mrs. Charles B. Benjamin. She was born and

HYMENIAL.

D»PRICE’S opM Baking Powder U*ed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

reared in this place and is consequently well known in this community. She is handsome and accomplished and has the best wishes of nil who know her. The young couple will begin housekeepii g about the Ist of April. List of Presents: Throw, E. P. Henan and wife, Box orange blossoms, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Candler, Florida. apkin rings, Allie Paxton and Hattie Osborne. Parlo lamp. R. P. Benjamin and wife. Tea set, D. J. Thompson. Ch na pie plates, T. J. Savlerjand wife. Silver combination set, J. W. Horton and wife.

Throw, George Mitchell. China desert and fruit dish, C. M. Blue, Mrs. Lottie Geoige, Philip Blu9and wife, R P. Phillips ana wife. Parlor lamp, W. B. Austin and wife. Pair towels; 0. F Crosscup and wife. Silver fruit knives, F. B. Meyer and wife ‘ Parlor lamps, Ed and Emma Randle. Set dishes, cups and saucers, tea pot, John T. Saylor and wife, T. J. Sayler and wife, Mrs. M. E. Bowman. Basket fruit, Ellen Saylor and Birdie Venice, Silver butter knife and sugar spoon, H. V. Weaver and wife. Water set, J. T. Randle and wife. Fruit and desert dish. Dal Yeoman and Ada Strong. Silver thimble, Fannie Wood. Towels, Mrs. James Maloy and Elizabeth Walton. Bed room lamp, Wm. C. Comer. Plush roekei, A, S. Nowels and Cora Wasson. Dimu« room chairs, Mrs. M. E., A. H. and A. R. Hopkins. Towel, Flo. Connelly, Lafayette. Cut flowers, O. P. Benjamin, Lafayette. Cut flowers Flo Connelly, Lafayette. Or.nge blossoms, Ed Benjamin, Candler Fiorina. Plush sofa, eo. W. Cox, J- H. Chapman. Silver tooth-piok holdor, J. F. Hardman and wife. Cake stand, Daisy Bowman. Berry dish, Mabel and Bessie Saylor., .• Wednesday Inst Henry W. Conway and Hattie A. Haas, of Remington, were married at the residenoe-of the officiating olergym n, Rev. W. R. Nowels, in Rensselaer.

Communion services at Presbyterian ohurch Sunday. Albert Nichols, SamnelAmd John Pul lins, Barkley township hoys, oharged with disturbance! .to at a spelling ma oh at South Lawn school house we'-'* up before Justice Morgan one day this week.— Ni hols on three counts, fine and ousts, $62 15; Bamik 1 Pullins, two counts, $44 45; John Pullins, two oounts. $44 40. Parker Overton, teacher, charged with assault and battery, fined and costed sl3 95. For Kale or Exchange ! I have a 25-rnotn fnrnisW Ho tol in tlie city of Lanark, Carroll c .unty, 111, now rented ats4oo per year which I will sell for lens than value, or will exchange for a farm in Jasper conntv. Price of Hotel and furniture SB,OOO. Address John DeArmond, TefTt, Ind. Itch on human and horses and nil anim»ls oured in 30 minntss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails. Sold by Long & Egkk, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind.

Ws 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 Satubday Evening Post of Philadelphia. Wore 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- with thrilling romances, farcinating adventures, and graohic sketches; overflowing w th good things to suit all condit/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 recoid of any paper on the continent, and is a welcome visitor everywhere. No other paper can*)ossibly fill its place or serve as a substitute. It affoi ds all the pleasure of the most j fascinating reading without carry ing mental or moral impurity into any home. Onlv $2 a year, for more and better reading than thro an , other source. Our readers j can do no less than send a pos al i for a free specimen copy, or for fiftjr cents in cash, or 2-ce r t post age stamps, the paper will be sent on tri il 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, The Batcbday Evening Post. Lock Box). Philadelphia, Pa.

I A paper is oironlating for subscriptions to be devoted to the ereaiion of a house of woiship for the Close Communion Baptists. David Novels, Sr., .heads the j list with SSOO. A party was given “Fortune’s Favorites” nnd their “Victims” by their married friends, at the Nowels House, Friday eve ning of last week. The Orphans' Club discoursed sweet music, ana the affair proved a decided success. 'Squire J. V. Psrkison and wife ere visiting their daughters in Kansas. Hepry Welsh and wife expect soon to visit their daughter in Califomi •- The Hoosier Boy Orator and Mae Dale at the Opera House Saturday evening. (’has. Viok has fitted up his news room with handsome show cases, and filled up with an extensive stookof candies, ehoioe cigars, eto. Buy a standard cook book, and have a pound of baking powder thrown in, at Vick’s. Hear the infant prodigies, at the Opera House, Saturday evening. Harrison was premature, is the verdlot.

IT PAYS To be cautious in the choice of medicines. Many are injured by trying experiments with compounds purporting to bo blood-purifiers, the principal recommendation of which wonld seem to bo their “cheapness.” Being mode up of worthless, though not always harmless, Ingredients, they may well lio “oheapbut, in the end, they are dear. The most reliable medicines ore costly, and can bo retailed at moderate prices, only when the manufacturing chemist handles tho raw materials in large quantities. It is economy, therefore, To Use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, tlw valuable components of whioh arc Imported, wholesale, by tho J. C. Ayoy Co. from tl)o regions where these articles arc richest In medicinal properties. “It Is a wonder to me that any other than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has a show in the market. If people consulted their own interest, nicy would never use any other; for it Is not only the best, but, on account of Its concentrated strength and purity, it Is tho most economical.”—James F.Duffy, Druggist, Washington st., Providence, R. I. Dr. A. L. Almond, Druggist, Liberty, Va., writes: “Leading physicians In this olty prescribe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I have sold it for eighteen years, and have the highest regard for it* healing qualities.” “Although the formula is known to the trade, there oan be no successful imitation Of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Without having the enormous facilities of the J. O. Ayer Co., It Is Impossible for other parties to put together suoh valuable Ingredients, at the low cost of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It stands at the head of all similar preparations.”—Mark A. Jones, DO years a druggist, w Cambridge st., E. Cambridge, Mass. Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mm. Bold by all Druggists. Pries $1; six bottles,fit-

Dwiggins Bros. & (Jo. have mo» ey to loan on cheaper and easier terms than can be Bad elsewhere No waiting for money, or applica* tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out.-r Partial payments received at any time without notice. This is surely the farmers’ money. Office in die rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t. • The entertainment given at the r nk Wednesday evening by little Mae Dale and Mast r livin Steininger, the child wonders, was largely att> ndod and highly enjoyed. Master Steininger handled his subject, “Courtship and Matrimony” in superb style, his delivery being distinct, his gestures 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 Mas Dale, the little daughter of our former townsman, O. 8. Dale, scare six yetrs old, handled the piano keys i-> 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 nerfectly. It mav be truly said that these two children are child wonders and no one who hears them will ever regret it.—White County Democrat.

Happy and content is a home with “The Rochester a lamp w ith the light of the morning. Frrcat+lftUi nritt Rocktittr Lam/ Ce.JVsw YtrS

An Open Letter To Thk 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 he to your advantage to call and < xamine our 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. Fekdio.

“Party honesty is party duty; party oourage is party expedient cy.”. .Cleveland. Special Notice!— l have made arrangements with Dr. St. John Rosa, oculist and optician, former* ly of New York, to take instructions in optical science. The doe* tor comes to uo highly recommended. He fits all forms of defeotiye eyesight by the proper adjustment of spectacles and will give free examination to all who who may desire to avail themselv -*8 of his professional skill. He will he here but a short time, and it will be well to call early. W. A. HUFF, Jeweler. English Spavin Liniment removes al. Hard, Soft or Calloused Lmnpi and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin Garbs Splints, Sweeney, Bing. Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs,*%lo Save SSO by use of one botile. Warrant* od the most complete Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Long A Eoeb, Druggists, Bonsselaes, Ind.

CHEATING Ahorse Blankets Nearly every pattern of Harm Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine but it hasn't the warp threads , and so lacks strength, and while It sails for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as muck The fact that & Horse Blanket l are copied i 9 strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD* and every buyer should see that the & trade mark is sewed os the inside of tho Blanket. imm f m Five Mils 5/Ai§~ « HORSE BLAHKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 8/A BTYLE9 at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t gel them from your dealer, write us. Aik ns the Va Book. You can get it without chsrge, WM. AYRES ft SONS. Philadelphia.

APPLICATION I OR LICENSE Notice li hereby given to the citizen of the Town of DeMotte, and Keener township, In Jaipur county, and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the said Town of DeMotte, la Keener township, Conntv and State aforesaid, and over the age of twentr one yean, aut In the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a lit person to be lntraited with the sale es intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Oommtsiieners of Jakpar connty, In the State of Indiana, at their regular March Tarm, 1699, fora license to sell spirituous, vinons, malt, audali other Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege es allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premise# where sold. Tbepreclae lecation of the premise# where said Liquors are to ho Bold and drank, is in a onestory frame bnlldlng, fronting on an unnamed atreut, In the Towi of DeMotte. Jasper connty, Indiana, commencin' at a point on the north Hue of Lei one (1 Lin Block three (8), in the original p at of the Town of DeAiOtte, in said conn ty, and State aforesaid, twenty [4OJ feet east of the northwest corner of said Lot aloresald, running thence aonth twenty-five (25) feet, thence oast fifteen [ls] feet, thence north twenty five [2t] feet to the north line of said lot fifteen [lt] feet to the place es beginning. Said premises being known and designated as a Saloon, and all situate on lot one (IY, In biock three (8), in the originsl plat to the Town es DeMotte, In the County of Jaspor, and State of Indiana. Said License Is aslted fer the period ot one year from the date of granting the same. HENRY GRANGE*. January 15, 1892. 98. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. . Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Hogan, and Walkei township, in Jasper connty, Indiana, that thj undersigned, a male inhabitant of the said Town of Hogan, in Walker township, Connty and State aforesaid, and over the age of twenty-one years, not in the habit of beoonung* intoxicated, and a man of good moral character, and a fit person to be intrusted wi h the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, in the State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1892, for a License to sell and barter Spiritous, Vinous, Malt and all other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a ime, with the privilege of al lowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. The precise 100 ition qf the premj] ises where said liquors are to be sold, 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, thenoe south thirty-Bix (3?) feet, thence east eighteep (18) feet to the place of commencement. Said Lieense is asked for the period of one year from the date of granting the same. CHARLES A ARMSTRONG. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Petitioner, Jan 29, 1892—18.

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