Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1892 — Page 1

volume XTI

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V A. IIOKiH. |. a. MOKAK. L* *** ToBOTOiI F. CHttCOT* IIgDIAIU THOMPSON. T>»vtD miouP.xHO“ PB *• „ ot ,, r , I Attomey-ii! Law_ " THOMPSON * * •unsklVeb. , Praoticein" * AJUON I*. ''« C «* HnhV tXXI i eUim. and h:■ 4 n. H. SKAIIA> vv • A riou> ' RaV-i .1.- ■ ' xi» loai ; l0l; ' • ' JAMES W. ATTO aerß . k tfroffics m ™ ar of Ke T> ~, Tka W. yF ' attorney at l** ■ WOTA«Y PCB t,t WlE«aiiiWttflMto» REMINGTON. INDIANA prectioe in M the ' S ; - > eg . TIOTOB B* LOUGHBI hToogHRIDGE & son. J,UU *» <l BtU^ e B T; «ece «r. *® te »«coml* door ri3U«fl rtfle win r»e added u> jjaffiisa. ZZZ*. WASHBURN p)iyiic> AU A Surges® Rti itelaer, I* 1 m fha treatment *■• Special attecHoT, *£• and Throat diseases ot Wo**®’ 1 ■ Tests eves f r glasses. £TwHAB SELI - 1 B M. PHYSIPIA e- ™ GK 'iUffIOTATSIC __ s puN* -*-Ohronlc Df^ aß '' * of * < /ul/U.WM- • WSSI. ITTOTSK’STA'riIUNr RENBSEEAfrwOa» A GINBRAL V 0 Certificate* ioaned on *«' Sang* boughtandlsold, * ir » h i«, terms itl lowest rates and on sc ■ Van. 8. 88. John MAKEBy», *** WTTjL r^h’..r. President. cabmers BANK. f *arOppo»He Public s .re aHUSSELAEB;- - - *.o«iT« Deposit. Buy an ; . , p ,„ u , • Colloctions ms o-. n P • M.on#y Loan • IT ■ ■■ ru Augmit 7, 188 S. W. HORTON MNTIS ,. #• • All diMases of teeth and ■•um' eaiel Afaated. . Filling and C owns a sp cialt>. Orax Ellis A Mur&ay'a . Kenssalaar, In PHOTOGRAPHS. Having parchated the ( allery formal i -«#d by J. A. Sharp. I am praparac alass work in arary part>oular *• irt that laavaa aay rooms will oarr IU a (a.raatss. I aoliatta Am a

The Democratic Sentinel.

ELECTRIC SPARKS.

It is stated on excellent authority that over one-fourth of the street railroads naw operated in the United States use electricity for motive power. Tubes made of paper soaked in a hot bath of bituminous matter, hard, strong and tough, are used for house wiring for electric lighting, with continuous insulating material through which the wires, are drawn. Sir William Siemen’s method of applying electric light to grow flowers and fruit by night or on cloudy days has been employed with good success on board a West Indian steamer to keep alive exotic vines and other plants. The Westchester Electric Railroad company proposes to build an electric surface railway through the town of Pelham to the entrance of the New York Athletic club grounds, and connecting with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. It has been calculated that the electromotive force of a bolt of lightning is about 8,600,000 volts, the current about 14,000,000 amperes, and the time to be about 1-80,000 part of a second. In Such a bolt there is an energy of 2,450,000 volts or 3,284,182 horse power. According to the law recently enacted to regulate electric lighting in lowa, no gas works or electric light plants shall be established by any city or town until a majority of the legal voters thereof, at a general or special election, shall decide in favor of the improvement. The first prize given by the municipality of Paris for electrical meters comes to this country. The prize has been divided, part of it going to a European contestant, but Professor Elihu Thomson, of Lynn, is named first, and his meter is a much less costly and elaborate piece of mechanism than the other.

RAILWAY RUMBLES.

The Illinois Central will soon build a handsome new passenger station at New Orleans. A law has gone into effect in Tennessee drawing the color line in railroad traffic. It requires that separate accommodations shall be furnished colored passengers. The Pennsylvania railroad has made surve.vs for a branch line from Pottsville to til. > J near Miuersville, in Sehuyl kill - forthe purpose of devel oping tiie n .1 iuterests. Tliv T Ann Arbor and North Michigan i jetieed work on a newer Wtrdoit i . non non !i to Mackinaw, Mien. It v- .illy one or two years to c - >rk. '■’ .v i eo' 'ii the New York 'O'! - i' vania road is Jim ■ f ' t.. .e beam at over 300 pot tdi n is an old man on the road, and l': 1 :oni - fireman before the Pennsyl vauia . rsession of the line. The Yr iscofisin Central, backed by the North :•« Pacific, is to build a road this se-. ii if. :n Eau Claire to Trevins, Win., v. vit will intersect the Chicago, Burli? . ••’ii and Quincy and strike one of the bi ’• regions of that part of Wisconsin Tbe railroad from Gloggintz to Lounering, r Vienna, is only twenty-five miles in! but cost $9,000,000. It begins at an ion of 1,400 feet and has its terminus 111,000 feet. It has fifteen double viaduct seventeen tunnels aud crosses itself nine times. A new station, to be known as Wa-na-kah, has been established on the Lake Shore, the Nickel Plate, and the Western New Y'.r.t and Pennsylvania roads, about midway between Athol Springs and Lake View The name of the station signifies the “Laud by the Lake.”

A NEW AND HANDSOME "POPULAR HISTORY OF INDIANA."

A very attractive, handsome, well written nd thoroughly interesting and instructive work is 'ThePopular Hiatory of Indiana, ” juat gi"en to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and ia embellished by over one hundred ind ter, illustrations. These Ulustr tions inolude excellent portraits of all t; • persons who hare figured prominent :v a he history of the stats from its firs settlement to the present moment; iso views of historical spots, public buii-.ungs, scenery, land matks. etc. “The Popular History sf Indiana” retails for $2- The publishers of Thk Indiana I ST sT. - 8 vtinel, having secured the entire s le of the book, have concluded to ofi>T fc e history with a year’s subscription to iHi. I dun y State Sr tined; for toree mon hs’subscription to Thi Daily end Stjad tv S ntini.l, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentinel for <y3. A, this rate tne history costs the purchaser only sl, and it should find its way into ever., household in the state.— The book >s especially adapted to young peO h. T Spat vet, is offering thirty spa- - ■> prize.-, ig re.-ati g in valne/S"veral t'-c-i ,:p s, sos the tbirt- 1 rgest i . se bet een now and May 1, V. r to to T Int i *-..r- ms S nl p iv, r- , vre ar -ntaiuing •'■ iir u i n “ I fll n'ai Hisiory T " i' - " red through an ; a--u’ o i< ..l the above | prices, i i

mi e 8 t C **o SB**"*"** MUST* M- *** SOB S4LI SY aaustPj «■. Williams, Ag’t. Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER lASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12 1892

Joe Hunt, Gillam’s famous orator, w. s in town to-day. An unknown boy in New Albany has twice attempted the life of Mabel McCaffrey, aged 15. Shelby cout ty democrats will m k., nomin-tiona under the ustralia ba.h system. Mre Jan es Livin ston of Crown Doin', has fallen heir to f 1,000,000 by death o relatives in England. Columbia City colored folks have or ganized a religious sect called “Evening Lights.” During services everybody kisses the preacher. .■«»»■ Col. R. J. Bright, of this state has been appointed sergeat-at-arms of tbe nations J Democratic convention and F. A. Cond», of New York, agent of the national committee. A wigwam, capable o setting 15,000, will be erected in Chicago for the use ot the national Democratic convention. A. R, Sohroyer, of Cass county, M. F Chilcote, of Jasper, and D. E. 8;mon , of Porter, are candidates for delegate to the Minneapolis convention. James Guano Blaine has written a la - ter announcing that he is not a oandidate for the Presidential nomination. H s riends; however, do not believe him They insist that he said the same thing four years ago. Hon. John R. Coffroth, of Lafayette, it announced as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, on the Democratic ticket. He would refleot great credit on the position. James Mulligan Blaine is wise in making the announcement that his name will not go before the Minneapolis convection. He prefers that some other man < f his party may meet defeat. The oounty assessor of Cass coun' y has placed $59,485 worth of property on the tax duplicate since the spring assessment was'made. Thejamount consists of notes, morigages and other valuables hat the owners failed to li<t. White County Democrat: There has bj nmuch .a a bo t tfi. injust ce of the new tax law and row ihe taxpayers Of this county can judge for themselves as to the ru..lulness of much uai as eeu been said. Call at the treasurer’s office, obtain the amount of taxes, compa.e it with what you paid 1 st year and with the increase paid by railrf.i is ma uthei corporations. James Little Rock Blaine indignantly pronounces t « announce' ent that he will withdra w from th (, abi et some time in the near future, a “lie.” . —»-«♦»■«.. Earl, -on o -j i uG. Ue no ds. o this place, occupied a room on the third floor of the Ro al Hotel, N Y., at the time it was destroyed bv fire He succeeded, however, in effecting his escape and also in assisting a lady to a place of safety. He admits that he had a mighty olose call. The appointment of Judge Woods stil hangs fire.Qlt must be consoling to him to be „in the plisrht 'he finds himself in. A judge above all other officials should be hon-st. conscientious, conpartisan, and fair nd should hold himself beyond the control of small men in high places. Judge Woods may be confirmed by the Senate as constituted but it will not change the estimate of the people regardinglthe propriety of his appointment. The policy of attacking the McKinley tariff by separate bills is undoubtedly the best. There »re Reoublioan Senators upon whom a vast amount of party pressure must be brought to bear to force them to vote against the interests of their Si «tes Aud if the bills were rejeoted in the Sente or vetoe by the President wh 11. e r issue c aid Democrats ask in the Prtsi_ dential campaign than to point to me s. urea parsed by a Democratic House to untax the clothing, foo , fuel, and other necessaries close to the toiling masses, wfuch were rejeoted by a Iteputlican Senate or vetoed by a Republican President?

CLEVELAND AND GRAY.

The Indinapolis News says the democratic editors, or most of them, who attended the stare meeting in that city last w k go their heads together after adjourmont and talked over the gubernator u fight, » ,ioh ts now waxing warm: It w s the | sense of the gathering that ns ther Bynum nor Sh vely will be iu lhe race, and a majority of those present wi-reinclin d to think that Secretary of St te Matthews is the man to nominate. Several editors expressed the belief that Matthew* possessed elements of strength which no other candidate had.

The presidential poll ■of he editors, taken bY the News is the subject of omment. Ex-Governor Gray has been considered a prime favorite among the democratic editors of the State, and it was supposed the press of the party in Indi .na was unanimonsfor him on the first i choice. The pool, however, bhows that Gray has a b *rc majori y of one on first choice, or in other words 20 out o' 39 editors named him as the r first e o ce Cleveland was only so r votes behind Gray. Commenting on the the poll, a democrat s id to a News reporter. “It shows that Indiana is for Cleveland, notwithstanding Gray’s candidacy and means that Gray is really in the race ifor vioe-prasident. The ticket will he Cleveland and Gray.

•‘A FIRM ADHERBNCH TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

MASCULINE MENTION.

Foraker baa just sold 7.000 acres of land for ten dollars an acre. Robert Barrett Browning, the poet’s son, Is a martyr to gout. He is forty-two years old. Robert T. Barker, of New Bedford, Mass., has read the Bible through uo less than 100 times. Frank Gaienne, president of the St. Louis Merchants’ exchange, is said to be a double of Jay Gould. President Hayes was elected noble grant of an Odd Fellows loage just before he left the White House. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British minister at Washington, plays lawn tennis whenever he gets a chance. Henry Clews has a bathroom that cost 140,000. The walls, floor, bath, in fact every part of the room, is of onyx Cardinal Manning’s dwelling in London is a plain and unpretentious, though large, house, whioh looks more like a school than a private mansion.. The Hon. Harvey Rice, father of the Ohio common school system, is now ninetyone years of age, and is living quietly in Cleveland, where he still spends an hour daily with his pen. The death of Mr. Hamlin recalls the curious fact that when he was vice president the name of the second officer of the government was bodily inoluded in that of the first, thus: Abra-Ham Lin-coln. Judge RusseU, Henry Hilton’s son-in-law, is reputed to be one of the best story tellers in New York. He possesses a fund of wit and humor that has made him as noted as has his knowledge of the law. The Rev. Dr. Ralnsford, rector of St. George’s church, New York, is often spoken of as “the bear fighting parson.” He is a famous sportsman and spends a part of each years vacation in the Rooky mountains. George Holmes, of Cincinnati, is the owner of a peculiar diamond. In the morning it is a beautiful sky blue, at noon it is perfectly white, and at 0 o’clock in the evening it begins to tern black, and after sunset is like a piece of coal. Senator George, of Mississippi, is sixtyfive years of age, and he has been a member of the senate for ten years. He was a brigadier general in the Confederate army, and after the war wus chief justice of the supreme court of Mississippi. William Miller, of Granby, Mass., is sixty years of age, has not been 100 rods from hie home in eleven years, and has all his life slept in the same bed. He has a touch of hem- disease, and fears that any change will oause instant death. The distinction of having crossed the Atlantic over 500 times, and of having com,nmmled all tiie leading Cunarders, belongs to (,’aptain Vi . H. P. llains, of tbe steamer Etruria. He is commodore of the company's fleet and has followed the sea since 18118 Dr. Charles Eastman, the Sioux Indian to whom Elaine Gooilale was married, was a good deal "f an athlete while at Dartmouth. His practice disturbed the students, and eighty sufferers paid him a visit to throw him out, but he met them with a revolver aud dnwbbell. He was not thrown out. Charley Gibson, ex-congressman from Maryland, lihs a curly, gray head aud a military goat ee. Gibson is said to be one of the best authorities on the cooking of terrapin and t fie preparation of the costly oanvasback, aud can don a cap and apron and put bis culinary precepts into prompt practice.

Allerton reduced his record to 2:13 at In dependence, la., on July 4. The half mile track pacing record was reduced to 2:14 by Hal pointer at Mans field, O. The thoroughbred sire Voltigeur, by Vandal, well known by western horsemen, is dead. If the rays of the sun are permitted to shine through a window into a horse’s eyes blindness may result. Both Nelson and Guy vainly tried to lower their records at the summer meeting of the Detroit Driving club. John A. Logan, Jr., has two colts in John Splan’s stable. One is by William L, and the other by St. Bel, 2:24%. The Chicago Horseman pertinently remarks that the man who wishes to make money raising horses must raise good horses. Walcott & Campbell have nominated one Longfellow yearling and three Rayon rt’Ors, among them brothers to Tenny and Chaos, for the English St. Leger of 1893. Frank Osman, the Tennessee pacer that made a record of 2:18% at Kankakee, Ills., on July 1, was the first new pacer to enter tbe 2:20 list this season. His sire is unknown. A colt two days old fell down a mineral shaft 140 deep at Dubuque, la. When drawn out the colt kicked up his heels and ran around the lot as if he had enjoyed the experience. Mrs. Leland Stanford, the charitable and large hearted wife of Senator Sanford, the master of Palo AJto, has given a fund of SIOO,OOO in aid of the kindergartens of San Francisco. The word sulky, as applied to a wheeled conveyance, had its origin in the fact that when it first appeared the person who saw it considered that none but a sulky, selfish man would ride in such an affair, which afforded accommodation to but one individual. When William and Edward Simms, of Paris, Ky„ were graduating with honors at Yale college, June 24, a horse named Yale ’9l won a fast race at Chicago. Yale ’9l was bred and owned by their father, Colonel W. E. Simms, and given the above name because his sons would graduate at Yale in 1891.

ATCHISON PHILOSOPHY.

Every man is a suicide; he has some habit that is shortening his life. Men philosophize with you in your distress, but it is the women who console. Tbe best acquaintance a man has is the stranger who knows neither good nor bad of him. A man never wants anything so “bad as when he is told he will have to fight for it to get it. Before telling a story on a man, remember that if you tell the truth, the man who quotes you probably will not. Talk of the eccentricities of genius, and half of your audience will feel grateful to you for finding a pleasing apology for their faults. A friend is more apt to believe a bad story on yon than an enemy. In hoping it is true, an enemy fears it is not, bnt a frieu:! hoping it is not true, bet<~w» it is.— Vtchi.-on Happy and content is a home with **Ttie Ro« Chester ;”ai»mpwith the light of the morning. Ffreaktftptt, voriu Rrckmttr l+mf CAAnt F«r4

WHIP AND SPUR.

/jf,o Baking U^SPowder U*ed in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.

Itch on human and horses and till anim»ls oured in 30 minutss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. So’d by Long & Eger, Druggists, Rensselaer, Ind. Tom McCoy and Dtlos Thompson have added two high bred tildes and a horbe colt to the stock >n the stock faim. A. L. Willis and family are vis*, ring the father of Mrs. W., at 1 orris, LI. A new boy at ’Kas Peacock’s Luibday of last week. The Rilevs are billed for th. ML, at the Opera House. Thob. ho witness tbe performances of ! is company never express re" jtets. Married . —Feb. 6th, 1892, at f /c!oo p, m., at th® residence o’ ho officiating clergyman, Bev. e r Hinds, Mr. John A. Robertsm nd Miss Lillie Beaver, both \ Jilroy. The Renssel«e schools are in ng extensive preparations f. tie appropriate ce.ebration ishiugton’ o birthday, Kebrna 2*l* l’< r the restoration of failed ,; ray hair to its o’ ii»:n l color ni -e.shness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor t< ißitib unrivaled. This is ihe mo l-iular and valu due toih t cuep lion in the World; nil w h use i ie perfectly satisfied that it u t li st.

Ladies!—Call on Mrs. Crip for dress making. Estahlishin n t over Park Wright’s undertaking office. Open next Monday for the season. Perfect fit, and work guaranteed to give satisfaction. * 8 ’• is able to be on the streets again. Mi. and Mrs. John G. Reynolds are visiting the pare. ts of the latw> ter t Lafayette. Rev. B. E. Utz will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, morning a:.d evening. An agreeable birthday surprise party and dinner greeted Frank Osborne, at his home, last Friday. Eminent phydclans everywhere leeomm -nd Ayer’s Cherry Pecto rai as the most reliable .emedy that can be had for colds, coughs, and aU pulmonary disorders. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Almanac; it is the best fiublication of its kind, and fall of information.

D. J . Thompson is on a fishin;' expedition in Florida. A masquerade party, in honor of M<~. Y.. 1. Soil*, of Chicago, and Lis. Merrill, of Cincinnati, was g veil by Mr at d Mrs. George E. Mjiray, at their handsome home on Uiver street, Wednesday eveuing. A pension of sl2 per mouth has been granted Henry Wood. By a very ingenious and origi , ual process, Dr. J v>. Ayer <fc Co. of Lowell, Mass., are enabled to s tract the essential properties of h** materials used in the preparation of their famous “Ayer’s Sar pc--ilia, thus securing a parity , d strength that can be obtained j no other way. T’hillips’ Dramatic Company 1 a B disban Led. The trial of Wm Vararsdi l ch ged with murder, is pro • s in j in the White C ircuit Court. Sam O. Duvall and wif , of (.Lingo passed Sunday with relatives nd friends in Rensselaer. «?*..'• - -a. rtmKae&~ J. H. Bay lor and wife, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Philip Blue, nt this place. S. —ZI More new g ods being shelve, t Vick A Son’s, :he news dealers. The Eastern Chapter will give a “Walking Library” in the r wm recently vacated by Berry Bothers, Monday evening, Feb. 29th.

Damon & Pythias at the Opera House next Friday night. Chas. R Pregrine, of Hanging Grove township, has been appointed to a mail clerkship. Charley War net, of Springfield o 1 or ado, is visit, ng parents and friends m Rensselaer.

PROMPTLY TAID. Delphi, Ind.. December 30, 1891Dr. J. D Baer, Detroit, Michigan, General Agent Union Central Lif - Insurance Compunv of t inoiuuati, Ohio. Deak Sib: It gives mo pleasure to ;aoknowledge the reoeipt of your company’s cheek for $3,103.9i5, this day delivered to me by your assistant Konoral agent, Homer Kessler, of full payment of my twenty years eudo*ment policy, No. tiuOi), foi $3,000 this day matured, toge’her with my flrßt post maturity dividend. I desire to recommend the Union Central Lile Insurance Company and its agents to my neighoors nnd friend*, aud to commend tl eir promptness in paying their policies, as they beaome claims, ei her by ueath or maturity. 1 have bad courteous and gentlemanly treatment, accommodation in payment of my p emiums when needed, and an inveltmant that h-e nette me nearly fifty Eer cent, of the amount paid, besides ftving enjoyed the protection of the $3,000 life insurance for twenty years withjut oost. I am, yours truly, George 0- Sntdib.

*ma.* *• Tvy. Try pop-corn for nausea. Try t ranborrtes for malaria. Try a ton bath for rheumatisms • Try finger ale for stomach crampa. Try clam broth for a weak stomach. Try cranberry poultice for eryslpelaa. Try swallowing saliva when troubled with sour stomach. Try a wet towel for the back of tbe neck when sleepteea Try buttermilk for the removal of freckles, tan a- d butternut stains Try to cultivate an equable tomper, *n don’t borrow trouble ahead. Try bard elder—a wine glass full three times a day—for ague aud rheumatism Try a hot, dry flannel over the sent of neuralgic pain, and renew It frequently. Try snnM'.ing powdered borax up the nostril* for .atarrlial cold in the head Try taking your cod liver oil In tomato catsup If you want to make It palatable. Try breathing the fumes of turpentine or < arbollc acid to relieve the whoopiag cough. Try a clath wrun;r out from cold water; put about the neck at bight for tbe sore throat Try an extra pair of stockings outside f your shoos when traveling ia cold wailier. Try walking with your hands beh.jd yon ts you find yoorswif becoming beul rward. Try a silk handkerchief over your when ob iged to go against a cold, piercing wind. Try planting sunflower* In ypur garden If compelled to live in a malarial uetgbborhood. Try a saturate 1 solution of blcarbon. ito of soda (baking social 1° dlarrkue&l troubles, give fieoiy. Try a newspaper over the oheet, beneath your coat, as a ehest protector In extremely caJd weather. Health Moakhly. /

Your Cough Has not yielded to the various remedies you have been taking. It troubles you day and night, breaks your rest and reduces your strength. Now try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, before the bronchial tubes become enlarged or the delicate tissues of the lungs sustain fatal injury. As an anodyne and expectorant, this preparation has no equal It soothes the irritated membrane, promotes expectoration, and induces repose. The worst cough Can Be Cured by the use of Ay*r’s Cherry Pectoral. Dr. J. G. Gordon, Carrol Co., V*., writes: “I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral In my practice, and pronounee it to he uneqtulsd as a remedy lor colds and coughs.” “After the grippe—cough. This was my experience—a backing, dry cough, with an incessant tickling In the throat, keeping me awake nights, and disturbing the household. I tried a great number of ‘cough-cures,’ but they gave me only temporary relief. At last I concluded to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and before I had used half a bottle, I had my first all-night sleep. I continued to improve, and now consider myself cured.” A. A. Sherman, Coeymans, N. Y. By Using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, many have been saved from fatal illness. E. D. Estabrooks, Canterbury, N. B.,says: “ In the winter of 1859 I was a surveyor of lumber in Sacramento, Cal. Being considerably exposed, I took a bad cold accompanied with a terrible cough. I tried several remedies, but they failed to cure me, and it was thought I was going into a decline On the advice of a friend, I began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and less than half a bottle completely ci*ed me.” Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral VBXPABXD BT • Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovell, Mast Sold by all Druggist*. Price (1; six bottles, Dwiggins Bios. & Co. have ey to loan on cheaper and easier terms than can be had elsewhere No waiting for money, or applicae tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out. — Partia 1 payments received at any withont notice. Thisis surely the farmers’ money. Office m the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. -

NUMBER 4

An Open Letter To The Public. —We are in receipt of an decant 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 arc their exclusive agents, it will be to your advantage to call and xamine our line and prices befor# purchasing elsewhere. Kindly soliciting your patronage, ind hoping to receive an early call, we remain, Very Truly Yours, 22-31. R. Fendig. “Party honesty is party duty; party courage is party expedient cv.”. .Cleveland. Special Notice!— l have made irrargements with Dr. St. John iosa, oculist ami optioian, formery f New York, to take instruct ions in optical science. The doeor comes to u highly recomnended. H? fits all forms of de» ectiye eyesight by the proper ad* (iistment of spectacles and will give free examination to all who vho may desire to avail themßelv 'S if bis professional skill. He will bo 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 CallousedLninp* and Blsm isheß from horses, lllood Spavin Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles prainH.all Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto lave SSO t.y use of one bot le warrant'd the mo t complete Blemish Care ever uotvu. Sold by Long A Ecum, Druggists, Ronsselaes, Ind.

CHEATING Ahorse Blankets Nearly every pattern of Horst Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't Hie warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sella for only a little less than the genuine it isn’t worth one-half as much; The fact that & Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3A trade mark is sewed os the inside of the Blanket. JAr/m ! ■p/As^ HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 0/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you cant Ml them from your dealer, write us. Ask m the Va Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES A SONS. Philadelphia.

APPLI CATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town or DcMotte, end Keener township, In Janp' r coOßty. and State of Indiana, that the undersigned, a mole inhabitant of the ealil Town o*t° DeMotte, in Keener township. Countv and stot*of aforesaid, and over the age or twenty one ye»ra< D f Hot in the haDlt of becoming Intoxicated, Had tit person to be lntruoted with the sale es intoxP*>ratlug liquor*, will apply to the Board of Cowing mlssionor* of Jasper county, in the State of >»■ dluua, at their regular March Term, 1818, fc* r license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt, a»d»‘‘ other Intoxicating liquors m less quantitiesthan a quart at a time, with the privilege of al&dwjniE „ . and permitting the sane to be drank on tKf NVOTId mine* whore aold. achasft, — The precise location of the premises wb»w l »' lr Mq&ora are to lie sold and cHunk, UWdojJ"; story frame building, froutlng on tin uWlWPfind streot, in the Towi of DcMotte, Jasper *J™trcr: Indiana, coinmenciig at a point on,’f“** M ** M * Hue of Lei one (thin Blosit thiee Otj, original p at of the Town of Do v, otte, ty. arid State aforesaid, twenty [2Ol the northwest corner or said Lot ufcMSS'ChWattah nln * thence south twenty-live (*5A‘fMu 1 t l fßMg east fifteen [ls] feet thence nortp twenTyirfe I2J] feet to the north line of seld MJjweOn 11 C*»s °* feet to the place es boginning. being known and designated as ajfFfffJk&Mfiiihaß situate on lot oco (i), in b.ock afregWnu *■* origins! plat to the Town of DdMoOU. In thert'isri;, year fro, of IJanaary 15, ISM. 18. g[o News. 'WSmmmmm APPLICATION FOB “ „ , , . . Jlhese constet in Notice is hereby given to^ t rlch imftge ry the Town of Hogan, and W» _^ osbon Journal, m Jasper county, Indt ina, ' , , dersigned, a male inhabiti will Town of Hogan, in We' >£P». ounty and State aforesaid Spurgeon will >e of twenty-one years, n T hlch he has of becoming intoxicated, a ~o*i uiorsi cha- ioter and a \of service be intrusted wi b the sale ot . e st advoliqnors, will apply to the Boi advancemiss loners of Jasper county, lioratlon of Indiana, at their regular M. eh. 1892, for a License to sell ana hi have itous, Vinous, Malt and all otht dorn eating liquors in lesß quantitu quart at a ime, with the prmleg* lowing and permitting the same drank on the piemises where sold an tered. The precise location of the Pises where said liqu .rsaroto besold,. tered and drank is a oiae-story fra. building situated on the following d, scribed land:' Commencing- at a pomtfon (41 feet north and two (2) fe.et west of the southeast comer of Lot sb: (6) in one (1) of the Town of Ho gan. in county, Indiana, thence no rtb tainj-nx (36) feet, thence west eigh jeen (.18) feet, thence south thirty-six (36, \ feet, thence east eighteen (18),feet to tto place erf commencement. Saw Lio Jnse . for the period of one ! year from tne aa of granting the Bame. "wfeu LwfrooNG CHARLES A ABU James W. Douthit, Att‘y for ! Petitioner. Jan 29, 1892—58.