Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 February 1892 — Page 1

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ffetnocratic S'entiuel - v WBItCCEATIC SEWBPAFER. FU»LIBfIEL EVERT FiJDaY, Ji> w. MoEwen, ATES 01 SUBSGRIFTIOII. •MT.tr »*; 0 Laws <rf We'wsira.Deffs.jP&^Cu 0 * m&xrjl 0 o dfes: jrsst’iSS « >&• *a> kin u»t « ta “Jr’S! 55T..H0 t**p*p«r«fr°* 3S! or removing »»d aud. u „ y P-lon -d.r. AUpapT JStinSl 7 to rand it ™tit “ p \p* M» aaH.et ths wSol. imonji u° b« no » dU o con t fln U °.u.. , U mid. hr WIIK —-——W

O A. TBOMATt. • . B. TBOMAS. ° - / BBKSSBIiABB, IND., ||j F. CHl^™;. ttt .iL Indiana BNSSEXjAEE* * , i .WON P* TOMPSON O THOMPSON * BROTHER. BKHSBKDABB. . 1 PraotleeinamheOourtßARXON I. SPITIiEHCollector and Abstracter Wepay . articular attention to stfifnc and leasing mnds. W. H. H. GRAHAM. • aTTOkI? EY-AT-L/ w, RBBBDELATB, INI,IAS^ Mon.y to loan on long time g ®J t ;°io,’B6. "" 3AMEB W. DOUTHIT, xt Bauk woffle, in rear of Rens^ia JtBBSBBIiABR - ' ‘ * — IKA “w. YEOMAN Attorney a* ** aw SOTART pBBIaM' ErtEMaiiMteWW' 1 bawnotob. rarJiSU—-- ,_ VICTOR B. LOnORRIDOK ■ ’ f ”h LQBOHWDOr- * SOB. a^a^Ssa £vt. month.- .

DK. A. B. WASHBURN Physician* Surgeon Rentselaer , i»a- ---* « tft the treatment of 8 l on Rose and Throat, and dl s E / n e ’ Test?eyes for glasses, di ' M D PHVSTCiAR wnsaM*. specialty.^ Dlw®*«* J e / Blotk . rc«> friCI j | j Mt"V«W ,r House, jnif lli JM4. "SS. « ;ITIZEJIB'STATEBANK RENSSEL.AE£O*B A GKRBBAL BARKING «r™| B x . Certificates bearlngUßer « on farms SRK“.“V»i JjAsn.B.BB. farmers bank, T ‘ r I O r|“ i “ PnM " !S, B*BUNi. fENSSELAEB, - - *«2^Ssar‘JT b«a- ---• - Jug Business* 7, 1883. < -. HOETOR, dbntißT> r—au diseasesof teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS. -Caring pnrehased the Gallery formerly ,d by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared te alaaa work in every particular.— •• 2#rk that leavea my room* will cany |K a ywaatec. I ae Ueita share es

The Democratic Sentinel.

A MONSTER EVERGREEN NURSERY

The annual catalogue of the Evergreen of Evergreen, Wisconsin, has been issued, and this office has bee favored with a copy. They now list fully three hundred varieties of coniferous evergreens. Some of them ar very strange and unique in form and habit of growth. They have been to great pains and expense to secure seeds and plants of evergreens fornd native in all parts of the earth. If a man wants evergreens che -p but good, for screens, groves, wind-breaks or hedges, there is no better place to go in America. If a man is fond of the marvelous, strange, and curious forms in na. ture, there is no other place in this country where his fancy can be satisfied with rare and be tutifnl evergreen*. These nurseries are growing the plants in immense numbers, planting the seeds by the ton They imported from one seed house in Germany last season 2300 lbs., besides all they gathered in this oountry, getting arge quantities from Colorado. California, Washington and all the western states and territories. It is well worth any man’s while to send for their lists.

A GOLDEN NUGGET.

A strange novelty is this golden table corn, with its beautiful rich cream color. It is claimed by those who know it that it is very sweet, early and euder. I ana a superior corn. We notice Vick recom mends it very highly. The Floral Guide, which comes to ns bringing boqu tof Carnations on the front cover, with a splendid bunch of Brilliant Poppies on the back, gives full description of this new corn, which is only lalcents a packet. Vick’s Floral Guide is worthy a place in the home of anyone who expects to make a garden the coming spring. By all means send ten cents to James Vick’s Sou’s Roohester, N. Y.. for the Guide, and you can deduct this amount from your first order It will pay you well.

PROMPTLY PAID.

Delphi,.lsd., December 30, 1891. Dr. J. D Baer, Detroit, Michigan, General Agent Union Central Lip Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. Deab Sie: It gives me pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your company’s oheck for $3,103.90, this day delivered to me by your assistant general agent, Homer Kessler, of Logansport, Indiana, in full payment of my twenty years endov - ment policy, No. 0599, foi $3,000 this day matured, together with my first post matnnty dividend. I desire to recommend the Union Central Life Insurance Company and its agents to my neighbors and friends, and to commend tl eir promptness m paying their policies, as they become claims, ei.her by death or maturity. t have bad courteous and gentlemanly treatment, accommodation in payment of my piem.ums when needed., and an investment that his nette me nearly fifty per cent, of the amount paid, besides having enjoyed the protection of the life insurance for twenty years without cost. I am, yours truly, George C. Snyder. R. P. Phillips is agent for this company at Rensselaer.

How to Kill Trees.

Answering an inquiry as to In, -roes may be killed, one corresponden' recommends muriatic acid, saying thai It was used by a telegraph company to kill trees that were in the way of their linoft. Another reader recommend* boring a hole at the base of the tree and filling with crude kerosene. Some leaves must be tacked over the hol6 to keep out the rain. This he asserts will kill tree and roots so that there will be no sprouting. Another repliee Usm: “Eore small holes and apply* 4&w drops of pure carbolic acid."

JUST OUT.

A New anti Handsome “Popular History of Indiana." A very attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughfy interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiana,” to t e public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three hundred pages, is well bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominent v u ihe history of the state from its firs* settlement to the present moment; Iso views of historical spots, publio buildings, scenery, land matks, etc. “The Popular History of Indiana” retails for $2. The publishers of The Indiana State Sentinel, having secured the entire g"le of the book, have concluded to offer me 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 tuo history' costs the purchaser only 81, and it should find its way into every household in the state.— The book is especially adapted to young people. The Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value several thousand dollars, for the thirty largest clubs sent in between now and May 1, 1892. Write to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. “The Popular History of Indiana” ca be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices.

ggf§|S«|s FOBSALe aV J. w. WILLIAMS, Ag’t .Rensselaer, Ind.

RENSSELAER lASPER BOUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY U 1892

It ia said that Judge Coffroth, of Lafayette, declines being a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. This is to be regretted, as it is such timber that establishes confidence in our judioiary. Blooks-of-Five” Dudley wishes the Indiana Republican State Convention to send him as delegate-at-large to the Minnenpoli convention. Dudley is not a citizen of this State, and if he had bis just dues weuld hold citizenship nowhere. Judge A. W. Keynotes, of White county is a candidate for appellate judge from this district. Judge Reynolds is one of the ablest lawyers in this part of the State, and if elected would be an honor to the bench.—Lafayette Journal. True, every word of it. Let the name be placed on the tioket by the Domocratio State Convention. It would be equivolent to an election.

“I have used Ayer’s Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been lor them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed.”—T. P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer’s Pills are sold by all druggists. . ■ The Boston Herald gives this short but correct review of Harrison’s action toward Chili: “As regards President Harrison’s action, in view of oar foreign relation*; tl-e case is more doubtful. We have difficulty in estima'ing him to be a safe President here. The country v * * * will be loth to accord confidence to a man who showed so little statesmanship in tue conduct of our relation! with Chili. It m. y be- indeed, we regard it a altogether probable—that the President folt sure throughout that the oountry would not be involved in war as the result of this business. Ho knew the weakness of his opponent and blustered accordingly. But this action seems to us, if less absolutely dangorous, still to call for public condem nation. It was an eilort to gam favor for himself and vote for his party by an appeal: to the unthinking element of the country. It must bo said, however, that in this action President Harrißon only represented his party. He so far cariied out Republican policy that no influential Republican in the land has publicly disapproved his action.” * * * * Every note received from Chili_ was tortured by Mr. Harrison as only breathing insult and defiance, that he migL t be furnished an opportunity to send in a message to congress filled with bravado and bluster, with a view to boom - himself. The papers called for by congress revealed Harrison’s game. To the question, Which is your favorite poem? there may Lea great variety of answers; lut when asked, Whioh is your favorite blood-purifier? there can be only oneTreply—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, beoause i{ is the purest, safest, and most economical.

The proposition of Democrats in Congress to repeal the bo.’tby on sugar is in the right direct on. This bounty is pdd out of t xes w nne from the people on other necessaries of life. Other hightaxed commodities in oommon use pay it. The efore it is a sham to claim that the McKinley bill give . the people cheap sugar. The counsinner may pay the dee’er two cents less pe ■ pound than formerly, but the go\eminent p. ys two'cents per poun as a bounty, out of tr>xes sDeady filched from him, which b : ugg theprice up to n iout the o'd standi ea. Repeal the bounty clause. It takes money from tho peop’e to bestow it upon f.-voed classes. Justice,M ; -ler h*d this class legislrt.on in view when he delivered ti e fol!ow : ug ;opinion in the United States Supreme Cou-1: “To lav with one hand the powe of the government on the'ivopertv o’ t’e c’t-/.en, a id with the other vo bestow it upon f - vo'-etl iedivicira's, to aid piivr.e enterprises end to bu Id up nrivHle for. rues, i-. none the less roboe j oeci-uheit is done under ihe forms of law and is called taxation." Justice Miller was aßepubPcan and he viewed t.iis matter in its t relight. The sage - bounty is “robbery under the forms of law.” And to all ta iff taxation for “protectect on” : s the above opinion properly applicable. To keep the beard Dom tu and thus prevent the apnea- ance of age, use Buck ugnam’s Dye for the Whiskers, the best dye -,r aiie. A young l ady operatin', a sewing machine id an Onio shoe factory ran a la ge needle through one of he. fhvje s, the needle'r.eak .'g off a ‘pa - of *.t lodging in the bone so that the doctor could not get it on -. The vorog'ady w-it to due elec, rin-light wo I 3, >• an cfU r subjecting her gar io .he in ’gne.ic cu rent two hours, .he needle was c r.wn out by electr ciiy without pain >r injury. Oil of w'.uerg ae i and o’<ve o 1 mxed in eousd pa ts a'd apniieu extern*Hy wni give almost .netor e' es ompain. On account of i.s p.easan.Otio this 1 nonent isve.y agreeable ho use.

Peterson for March opens with two fine engravings and an excellent doable fashion plate. “A Chapter on Clocks” by Meredith Jackson is an admirable illustrated article giving an interesting account of time-pie; es ancient and modern, “News From Other Worlds,” by Camille Flammarion, is one of the most charming papers we have ever read from the pen of the famous astronomer. H new Serial “This Man And This Woman” by Robert C V. Meyers promises to add greatly to the reputation of its gifted young author. ■Paying Her Debt,” by E. C. Creighton is an exceedingly pretty story and the illustrations are capital,* Somet ing About Aprons,” by Margaret V. Payne gives a bewildering series of event possible sort of these articles from useful to ooquetish “Amaist as Weel as New,” by Martha Carev is ft pftpor that ©very housewife will value. This is only a small part of the number’s attractions which will be certain to make a yearly subscriber of every lady who examines it. Terms two dollars a year. Address Peterson’s Magazine, 30C Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Church History.

At a subsequent meeting of session Mr. Porter stated that the trouble between himself and a member of the session had been satisfactorily settled, and he now asks a letter to the New School Presbyterian church, which was granted. So this little cloud has soon blown over. On June 21,1851, Abraham Canine, Sarah Ann Canine his wife. Margaret C. Galy, Margaret Lamson and Mary Jane Terhune were received by letter front the Presbyterian church of Crawfordsville. r October 31st. Elder Allen, Lois Allen and Addison D. Allen were at their own request dismissed by letter. YTSU January 9th, 1852. Lewis Chamberlain, Katharine Chamberlain his wife, Mary Ann Pierce, Abraham Canine and Sarah Ann Canine his wife, Margaret Galey, Margaret Lamson, and Mary Jane Terhune were at their own request dismissed to unite with others in the organization of a church on Carpenter Creek, some eight miles south, iu what is called the Egypt neighborhood. After a few years, owing to some deaths, and some others moving away the church disbanded, the most of the members coming baok to the Rensselaer ohuroh. Maroh 11, 1852. Mrs. Loiß Kearns, at her own request, was dismissed. Mrs. Kearns, wijih her husband and family went to Oregon. March 20, 1852. Rev. Chestnut, Moderator. Elders present flenr. Barkley, John Coen and Ezra Wright, (This seems to be the last time that Elder Barkley ever met with the session.) At this meeting Ur. Wm. Tiohner and Nancy Tichi er his wife, and Mrs. Bowman were received by letter.

And now comes some trouble. It appears the Indies of the ol ureh had organized a sewing society aud they were in the habit of meeting in the houses of the members. On one occasion they met at the house of Col. Work. The ladies met in the afternoon and the gentlemen, as was their custom, came in the eveninar to have a good social time, anil during the evening there were some songs and some plays. The subject of danoiu; came up, and Mrs. Bowman having been something of a dancer, she was asked if she know the Poika step. She replied that she did. She was then asked i she would give the stop. She consented to do so, and went into the hall and gave tho step which took a minute or two. Some one reported the songs as beißg vulgar, the plavs improper, and the dancing indocent. This report I was made to Dr. Joshua ( lark, who tho’t, the society were injuring themselves aud I the c4arch.i So he drew up a paper'in which he stated the facts as he heard them | intending to present t to the soci ty for I adoption. belieYlng si to bo for tho good ' of society and the church. Whei Coi 1 Work heard o the paper and iiflcontents I he concluded that (ho Dr. was slaudorin » the society, his family, and himself, soho preferred ohar es against tho Dr. and presented them to tho session. After due consultation the session found them in order, proceeded to Ret a timo for tho trial nnd cited the parties and their witnesses to appear at a designated place on a day I appoints On the day fixed for trial all ’ tho parties were there and the trial commenced. After proceeding with the testimony for some time Dr. Clarkwas taken w • l“A hnd t 0 rethe > a > d requested Ezra Wright to conduot the defense for him which he did. They proceeded with the Ca8 ™ UL ™ w;„ all taken, and as M ■. Y\ right was taken from session to conduot the defense, it left that body without a proper quorum. It was decided to refer the whole rase to Presbytery whioh was soon to meei at Montioello, The Presbytery after a full, fair and , impartial examination of tho whole oase was unanimously of the the opinion that Dr. Clark ought to be, and the Presbytery do solemnly admonish him to bo, m6re carernl in the future in ciroulatin«? reports injurious to the oharaoterof others and that a oopy of this deoision be presented to both parties in the case. A MEMBER.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCoy gave a Valentine party last Saturday evening. Gospel meetings every night at the M. E. church. A number of our young ladies gave a leap-year party at the Makeev.r House last Saturday evening. We understand Alf. Collins will engage m the farm implement trade, in Rensselaer, at an early day. Milton A. Makeeverhas enteredths law braska aU bnsiness at Strouisburg, NeI rank Foltz has bought what is known as the Kirk property, on Front ssreet, Rensselaer. Mr. Tkomns Walters and Miss Dora hteirs were married in St. Augustine church, Tuesday last, by Rev. Stanislas

John Adamson, an old resident, died at his home, 2£ miles north of Rensselaer, luesday morning last, aged about 70 yrs. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated, Sunday morning, at the Catholio ohurch. in Rensselaer. The Rileys will give a mattinee at the Opera House. Saturday afternoon, for the °i^V-i enlence caldron. Admi-aion for children only Id cents. The company will also play at night Mrs. B. Forsythe is visiting relatives and friends at Fairfield, lowa. vp^tj 6 h • will meet with Mrs. W. W. Reeve, next Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o ciock. I>ob Phillips' attended a meeting of the agents of the T'nion Central Life Insurance Com ia„y. at Angola, Indiana, laßt .week, and m -de the best showing, for the present month, of any agent in Homer Keßßler general agency. Thanks to Seuator Turpie for favors received. On account of scarlet fever in Its vicimly the Jam s school, south of town, fias been closed. A /? 11 y e< l ni PP {J laundty has beon opened in Rensselaer.

Prank M. Hanley rejoices over his first born A boy. Tuesday morning. A little daughter of J. A. MitcheU, a lew miles south of town, died Tuesday night, 'f scarlet fever, aged at out 3 yrs. In a law suit before ’Squire Cain, in Jordan township, Monday, M. 0. Halloran vs. Gso. G. Brown for $l5O damages, judgment was rendered in favor of defendant. A sheet and pillow pase party at Jim Ellis last Wednesday evening. Happy and content Isa home with "The Ro. Chester;”alampwith the light of the morning. Ftrmto/fS**, writ* RtchttUr Cg. Srw York,

Cih D-PMCE’S noam Baking Is-jPowdei: Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard*

Itch on human and horses and all anim»ls oured in 30 minutss by Woolford s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggistß, Rensselaer, Ind. .JMontioello Herald: Auditor Carson ha 8 traded his Delphi hotel to Frank O. Moor 6 of this plaoe, who takes possession once and will move his family to Delphi. The auditor’s family is now on White county soil again. YVild geese are migrating northward, indicating an early spring. T J. Lindsay, of Lafayette, invontorof the Lindsay corn planter, was iu town Wednesday amt Thursday with a view to enlist suffioieut interest to secure the establishment here to manufacture these planters.

The aurora borealis, Saturday evening, was a beautiful sight. ’Squire Yeoman will movo to his farm in Newton township, in a few days, and Mels Randle, of Barkley townsliip, will occupy the vacated premises in Rensslaer. Tho Sentinel has the largest and best assortment of horse photos of anv office in the county. Bring along your bills.

Phillips’ Dramatic Company has boon reorganized. lko Jlomphill has purchased tho Dr. Jackson property, on Front street. D. H. Yeoman and John E. Alter are putting up a saw mill near tho old Alter's • mill, on Yooihau’s laud, | ' Rev. 11. V. Woaver has routed the Swaj ney Makeover property on Division st. County assessor Mills, of Remington, 1 has become a resident of Ronnso'aor. | V.ck Willey nnd Byron Zimmoiman contemplate going into the merchant tailoring business. Mary B. Kays wrh awarded judgmont in the Labe circuit court, this morning, for •92,000, amount of life policy of tho A. O. U. W. Mrs. Kays is the mother of the deceased, and the policy was made payable (o her. Ella Kays, widow of tho deceased, is suing in the Vanderburgh court for the amount of the policy,—Lake County News. NOTICE TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS The examination of pupils completing the common school “Course of Study” will be held Saturday, Maroh 19, 1892, at the following places: Center school house, Gillafn township. Center sohool house, Barkley twp. High Sohool building, Rensselaer. Brushwood school house, Union twp. T DeMotte school house, Keener twp. H Wheatfleld school house, Whoatfleld township. Egypt school house, Jordan twp. High School building, Remington, Pnpils may attend tho examination at the place most convenient for them. Tho examinations will begin at nine o’olook and close at four, Blank manuscripts will be furnished, bnt the pupils must furnish pens and ink. J. F. WARREN, Co. Supt.

THE THRESHING MACHINE FACTORY. IT IS OURS IP WE WANT IT. THE COMPANY IS READY TO ORGANIZE, MEETINGS HAVE BEEN HELD AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED. The project tor a threshing machine factory in Rensselaer has now reached a stage where all the facts of of the matter and the status of the plan may properly be set before the people. Briefly stated, the proposition is to locate a factory here for the manufacture of threshing machines, with certain patented devices, which, it is confidently believed, will give the machines a value and a sale, superior to any now in the-market. John F. Monnett, of Bucyrus, Ohio, is the inventor of the devices mentioned.

They are covered by patents and consist of a self-feeder and band-cut-ter, and an improved “straw shake.” TL . devices have been fully tested, and have demonstrated their complete practicability. The machine will cut the bands and feed in the grain as fast as two men can pitch in the bundles, and do the work much better and more evenly than can be done by hand. The straw shaking device prevents the possibility of clogging the machine, and takes the grain out of the straw more thoroughly and cleans it better than any now made. Above all, it relieves the operator of the machine from that most onerous, unpleasant and unhealthful of work, the feeding of the grain into the cylinder. It is proposed to organize a stock company here in Rensselaer, the membership of which is already determined upon, and now stand ready

to per foot the organization and go on with tho work. The first start will be of rather modest dimensions, but will be increased as tho sale of the machines requires.

Two meetings of our citizens have been held, Saturday night, and Tuesday night. The company has formulated its proposition and a committee of citizens has been appointed to solicit subscriptions to a subsidy fund. l’ho following named gentleman compose tho committee above mentioned: J. F. Irwin, J. H. S. ICllis, A. Leopold, A. Parkisoq, Geo. IC. Hollingsworth. The proposition

made to the citizens is that a factory employing at least 50 hands shall be established, and operated for at least three years. Tho other details of tho proposition, as to the size of the build* ' Rigs, time of payin' i of bonus, location, of factory Ac., will bo cleterniin>' ' conference (hitween the above oi imiltce and Mr. Monnott and ill. ■ ih . intern], ,g sock holders.

'- he bonus naked for is -(120,000, payable in three amued payments, of 20, 40 and 40 per cent. each. 'lln, out *, price opens up to our town future of gn at, possibilities, uul o .'.utzon: should be alive to its importance. . ' Tho names of tho intended stockhold t ; of the new company, are a guarantee of its thorough reliability. .They are.: M. F. Clu'lcote, Alfred Thompson, Geo. K. Hollingsworth, T. J. McCoy, E. L. Hollingsworth, J, B. Neal, J. P. Monnott, Qclos Thompson, Fletcher Monnott, John Eger, Cordelia P. Monnott.

W J. Millor has boughttheJno. Cham, beilain property, ou River street. Mix one ounce of glycerine, one ounce or rosowater *nd ten drops of carbolio acid, llatho tho chapped parts oooasionally at night. Jt wifi cure and prevent chapping anil whitou the skin. A Oambuidoe youth wrote the followtog to a young lady’s autograph album t In the drain of friendship regard m« as a missing link s”.and after signing his name lie a,l, led midemoath by wajy 01 postscript: “ But do not mistakefc# (or rvvi/j h nufcwuiff oue f M

THE BEST APERIENT In modem pharmaey is, undoubtedly, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Except in extreme cases, physicians have abandoned the use of drastic purgatives, and recommend a milder, but no less effective medicine. The favorite is Ayer’s Pills, the superior medicinal virtues of which havo been certified to under the official seals of state chemists, as well as by hosts of eminent doctors and pharmacists. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agreeable family medicine. “Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine I ever used; and la iny Judgment no better general remedy was

Ever Devised I have used them in my family and caused them to he used among my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge many eases of the following complaints have been completely and permanently cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumhttsm, flux, dyspepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute euro for the disorders I havo named above.” —J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas. “ For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors coidd do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health.”—Wra. H. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ontario. “Ayer’s Pills are the best cathartic I ever used in my practice.” J. T. Sparks, M. D., Yeddo, Ind. PBBPABBD BY Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers kl Medicine. •% Dwiggins Bios. <4; Uo. have mo». ey to loan ou cheaper and easier terms than can be had gelsewhere. No waiting for money, or applies* tions to be approved. Only one set of papers to be made out. — Partia 1 payments received at any time without natice. This is sorely the farmers’ money. Office in the rear of the Citizen’s State Bank. 4t

An Open Letter ATo 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 m 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, jt will be to your advantage to call and examine 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. Fekdig

“Party honesty is party duty; party courage is party expedient cy.”. .Cleveland. Special Notice!— l have made arrangements with Dr. St Jobxx Ltosa, oculist and optician, formerly <>f New York, to take tions in optical science. The doctor comes to u.t highly reoomtn ended. He fits all forms of da* foctiye eyesight by the proper ad«» juatmont of speotaoles and will give free examination to all who who may desire to avail themselvss of his professional skill. He will Ijo here but a short time, and it will bo well to call early. W. A. HUFF, Jeweler. . , . • English Spavin Liniment removes al Hnril. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishoH from horses. Blood Spavin Curbs Splints, Hweoney, Ring-Bone, Stifles Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete Save SSO t>y use of one botile., Warrant* ad the most complete Blemish Care ever Known. Sold l>y Long & Eobb, Druggists, Ronsselaes, Ind

KEATING , '»HORSEJunkets 3 cany every pattern of tyv Hoi W / 'i[?t is imitated in color and ; y!e. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads , and sol, ks strength, and while it sella for t idy a little less than the genuine it in’t worth one-half as much. The fa:t that & Horse Blankets arc opied Is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed mi the inside of the Blanket. IMF # _ Five Mila / m |o « H / Eleetrle M Extra Teat i IM m Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you ean’t Ml them from your dealer, write us. Aik m the s/a. Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES ft 80N8. Philadelphia.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby glvwrta the citizens of th® Town of DcMotts, and Keener township, In Jaipur county, andstate of Indiana, that the nndersigned, a male Inhabitant of the eald Town»f Do Motto, In Keener township, Ooantv and State aforesaid, and over the age of twenlyone years, not la tho tiaoll of becoming Intoxicated, aid a fit persoa to be lntrasted with the sale as tntoxiuling liquors, will apply to the Board of CommlHsieucrs of Jasper county, la the State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1898, for* liceuae to sell aplrituoue, vlnoas, malt, and alt other intoxicating Honors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege es allowing ami permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The precise location of tho premises where said blquo’-s are to he sold and drank, la in a onestory frame building, fronting on an unnamed -tie..t, in thoTowi of DcMotte, Jasper county, Indiana, commcucltg at a point on tka north Hue of Lai one (11, In Block tlirue (8), In tha original p at of the Town of De uotta, In (aid eeun iy, and State aforesaid, twenty [3B| fast aaat es the northwest corner of said Lot aloreaald. mailing thunco south twenty-live (38) feet, thence east fifteen [ls] feet, thence north twenty ive [3s] feet to the north lineof said lot fifteen [lt] feet to the place as beginning. Said promts#* being known and designated an a Saloon, and all situate on lot oco (1), In biock three (8), i* the original plat to the Towa es DcMotte, In the ' •(Minty of Jasper, and State of Indiana. bald License is usKed far the period of one year from the date of granting the same. I HENRY GRANGE*. 7 January 15,1893. 88.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, p Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Hogan, and Walker township, in Jasper connty, Indiana, that thj 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 becoming intoxioated, and a man of cood 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 connty, in the State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1892, for a Lioense to sell and barter Spititous, 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 looation of the premJJ 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 Hogkn, in Jasper county, Indiana, thenoe 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. Stud Lioense 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—*8. ’ . *

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