Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII

UNCLE SAM NOT ASLEEP.

He Loadw Military-Ridden Europe in tK« Wanulaet.ire of Explosivee. While the United States Government hoi is aloof fr .m foreign contentions and inarches steadily onward on the road of prosperity, without a thought of standing armies, it is interesting to note tii at it is alive to preparations for defense in time of war, and has modestly folio \ed out that idea to complete suocoss in at least one particular. The European powers have been far ahead of us in the manufacture of gunpowder and gun cotton, particularly of smokeless powder, which in warfare promises to be of great, utility on account of its t urabil ty, lightness and power. But they will be much surprised to learn that Lncle Sam is in possession of their secrets and has greatly improved upon them. A little over two years ago, by direction of the'War Department, Prof. Charles E. Monroe, chemist at the torpedo eta’ion at Newport, R. 1., began expo iments in gun cotton, and as a result the Dupont Powder Company has a thoroughly equipped plant at Wilmington, Del., for the manufacture of the cotton, which is the basis of. smokeless p. wder. That this is not a mere experiment is proved by the fact that i.e,oot> pounds of gun cotton have recently been received at Newport from Wilmington. Both the cotton and the smoke ess powder are claimed to be far supe.lor to the European articles, and, besides, are manufactured much cheaper. Experiments prove that the powder is moot satisfactory for small bore and revolving and rapid tire guns up to what arekno.vnas six-pounders. It is more stable than any used abroad. The powder is not suitable for use in muskets, but this is a possibility of the future. To a large extent it is now used on our war vessels and is adapted to the main and secondary batteries. Greater perfection will come in time.

Fame Found Him in Africa.

Prof. Henry Drummond, the author of that remarkably successful book, “Natural Law in the Spirit World,” is a man of a slight and intellectual type, with a splendid head. He has a wonderfully magnetic influence over his students. His most lamous book first appeared serially in a journal which soon died, the chapters not having attracted mu -h attention, and the writer feeling “a 1 ngering remorse at what share I might have had in its untimely end. ” Then, the Bookman says, “two leading London publishers were offered the book and declined it. The author had resolved never again to be seived with the black seal of literature an i put the doomed sheets back in their pigeonholes. Mr. H. M. Hodder, however, read the papers in their serial lorin, and proposed their publication to the author, who rewrote his pages in mu h haste, corrected his proofs and started for Africa. He heard nothing of his fate for five months’ travel, during which ho never saw a letter or newspaper, and, engrossed with a geological and botanical survey, he forgot his venture completely. One night, an hour after midnight, three black messengers from the north end of Lake Nyassa disturbed his camp and delivered the hollow skin of a tiger-cat with a small package of letters and papers. Among them he found a copy of the Spectator containing a review of his book, which remains to h : m ‘among the mysteries of literary unselfishness and charity.' "

Have You a Mole?

It is now pretty well established. Bays a distinguished physician, that a large proportion of moles on the face and neck if allowed to remain long enough will become cancers. I have seen this proved any number of times. Several years ago I was called in consultation by an examining physician of a Life Insurance Company 10 look a' a man who wished a slo,' 00 policy. This man had a black mole On his right temple. I advised the physician to re eet the applicant unless he had that mole removed. The would-be policy-holder laughed at mp and angrily said he’d have pothing more to do with a concern that pcoeptpd suqh idiotic advioe. Month ap thpt, he said he’d wear that ■ . Ie for fifty years if he lived that long, „us to prove me a quack. In less than a year a very malignant cancer developo : from that very mole, and within two years from the time I examined him h was a dead man, the cancer ending ho life. But the dermatologist has not ye discovered why moles beeome can or», or how It is known that the pigment or coloring matter in then* is the so son that starts the growth.

Common Sense and Arithmetic.

The difference between common sense and mathematics was illustrated in a remark which Tommy Jones—who is no exceptionally bright, bqt justa common natural boy—made in his class at scho the other day. It was the class in mental arithmetic. The teacher asked Willie Smith: “Which would you rather have, Wi 1 , half an apple, or eight-sixteenths of . i. apple?” “Wouldn’t make any difference,” said Willy. “Why not?" “Eight-sixteenths and one-half are all the same..” At this reply Tommy Jones, who was several steps farther down the class, sniffed scornfully. The teacher heard him. “Well, Tommy,” said she, “don’t you agree with Willy?” "No’m,” said Tommy, “I’d a good deal rather have one-half an apple.” “And why, please?” “More jqice. Cqt up half an apple intp eight-sixteenths, and you’d lose half the juice doing it.”

Turkey Takes a Step Forward.

The Sultan of Turkey has made a vigprous break through the trammels of national tradition and has given the order that Turkey shall take a place in 'he march of civilization. He has granted concessions for the construction of long railways which will open up his territory to the east, the north and the south, all having their termini at Constantinople. One road is to run to Damascus, and another, the Tigris and Euphrates Railway, to the Feisian Gulf.

C)yß|4>rs apd Artificial Teeth. A peptist qf Athens, hps at his oflj e a t qrioslty in the way qf oysters ■inti artificial {petti. The teeth haa evidently been lobt by someone dn board a eh i or someone who had been drowned. The ‘ oysters had formed around the .teeth and the formation is perfect A redging boat found th'A shell with the ;eeth attached, and the plan wh'o found ih'era sold them for $26. The Smithsonian nslltution is now seeking to purchase them, and offers a good 'price.

The Democratic sentinel.

Hia Thought.

Talleyrand was 19 when, on his first arrival in Paris, in 1773, he attended a reception of Madame du Barry at Versailles. The young men around him were toasting of the favors they had received from the fair sex, and the devastation they had wrought. Talleyrand sat thoughtful and silent. -you say nothing, Sir Abbe,” said the lady of the house to him at length. “Ah. no. madame,” replied he; “1 was indulging in very sad reflections. ” “And these weref" “How much easier it is in a city like Paris to win women than abbacies. ” The king, to whom the reply was repeated, is said to have conferred on him Ihe benefice of St. Denis at Rheims witli a yearly revenue of twenty thousand pounds

TEXTILE FABRIC.

The stoam loom was first brought in‘o use in 1807. The first power looms in America began work in 1813. Parliament, m 1812, voted Crompton £5,000 for his invention. Im Connecticut 200 pounds of raw silk were manufactured in 1789. Horrook’s ptfwer loom was patented by him about the year 1813. Sea Island eqtton was first grown in A morica about the year 1786. In 1790 eighty families in Connecticut were engaged in silk-growing. The steam engine was first applied to cotton-making by Watts, In 1785. In 1793, Whitney, American, invented the saw gin, to separate cotton fiber. Chloride of lime bleaching was first done in Glasgow by Tennant in 1798. The loom for figured fabrics was patented by Jacquard, of Lyons, In 1801. The dressing machine was the work of Johnson & Radcliffe, English, 1802. The power loom was the Invention of Rev. Edmund Cartwright, English, 1785. The first Arkwright machinery used in America was at Providence, R. 1., in 1790. In 1825 there were 250,000 hand looms and 75,000 horse-power looms in England. Before 1795 cotton used in England came from East and West Indies and Egypt. Napoleon, in 1801, introduced intc France the fashion of wearing Oriental 6hawls. The first American cotton factory was established at East Bridgewater, Mass., 1787. Cartwright's wool-combing machine, cylinder comb and oscillator, was invented in 1790. In 1784 eight bags of American cotton ■ sei ed for duty. “America could not produce so much." Alexander Hamilton’s report oil manufactures 1791, mentions a mill for cloths at Hartford. The eensus of 1810 jjflves for New York ’13,068 looms, 427 fulling mills and t.venty-six cotton factories.

CURIOUS CONDENSATION.

Ax aluminium buggy is announced. Alaska has thirty-four Indian schoolwith 1,703 pupils. Hii'NOtizers are not allowed ti practice their art in Belgium. I . Ireland there are 40,000 mud cabin cousisiing of but a single room. Pictures of hel: ets appear on th. Egyptian monuments ft. c. 4> 0. O..NOLE;, as we underst. nd thee , were-first used'in England in 1 T r. Igy iian is t ixe I 6 ,•r. s o tiie palm tree teat gro s .n h.s g u ei T.ti inv-niorol in* as i:e ar My i:u irm bin - dams lint la- an mat zOi m i --.ii him wi'h it. T i-ei-eh war office has p.ovi !*• ter lie n ollm at of belw.-e i s; ’a. jHvcn iliousani bicyclisis m war. T - r-.l o e trie tower dock in tb ni e ; S a o was out up on the no* cm i . mine at Los An ei.-s Cal , i 1521. M 'C: has 11.500 miles o tele rap and o,’ 0 1 tubes of > abroad. A distric til ssengjjr •erv.ee -.v I! oon be intro duced. I 7 o ,'1 RSBA-" t ils us that the oat in a general way requires to grow fron 12(1 to 200 years before it is fit to cut foi large timber. The ocean is more productive thau the land. An acre cf good fishing ground w U yield more food than an acre pa the best farm.

No Help Needed.

, The most remarkable adventure I know of was that of a 10-year-old boy in Colorado, says a hunter. A party of us had gone from Pueblo for a week’s hunting and fishing along the Arkansas River. We oarried tents and camped out. A man named Britton had his young son with him, a manly little fellow, who oould land a trout and bring down an antelope with the best of us. One day he got separated from the party, lost his way and spent the night in the mountains. He had with him a short 38-caliber sporting rifle, a good weapon for small game, but In the section where we were camped mountain lions were plentiful. His father was well-nigh distracted, and we searched all night long for that adventurous youngster without avail. Just at sun-up we started to return to oamp. As we descended a ravine we discovered the object of our seareh sound asleep, with his head pillowed on an enormous mountain lion, which was curled up as though enjoying a nap. Three of us approached cautiously to within fifty yards, drew a bead on the animal, and. at a given signal, fired. The brute never stirred. The boy, whom we supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his eyes, and inquired peevishly: “What are you fellers tryin’ t’ do? I killed this yere Uon four hours ago.”

Saw Queer Things.

A. D. Smith, of Cranesville, Tenn died to all appearances, but during th funeral services a thumping was hear on the coffin lid, apd wnen it was re movpq Mr. Smith sat'up and stared at thi group of fainting women and startle* men. He was taken to his home and it a few hours seemed to recover. He toll of many queer things whioh he saw it heavfcn and of friends with whom h< shook hands. He said they showed hi a book in which were written the name of himself, his wife and children. Hit own name was partially erased. The next day he called out, “I see them,” and fell baok dead.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY INDIANA’, FRIDAY. FEBRtiAM 8 1893

The partisan malice of the republican politicians who are repudiating Chase does not find comfort and aid amongst that large class of rt- publicans who believe in fairness and honest political dealing with every one. Chase’s friends are radying to his rescue, and severely denouncing the republic w legislators who repudiate his message. Chase comes back at his maligners and repeats tbaj he told the truth in his message, and does not propose to retract a word. He says:

“What 1 saM m my message I am perfectly willing to stand by and defer d. Because lam a republican is that any reson why 1 should blacken the management of the institutions of tlie state when tl ey are deserving of noth* ing of the nind? Of course lam sorry the republican members of the legislature have chosen to treat me iu the manner they have but their actions will n~t force me to retract a word contained in my message.” Before Chase delivered his message he had made a personal iLSj ection of the state institutions and knew that they were honestly, efficiently and very ably managed.

House committee on pensions has submitted some important amendments to the pension laws. Fo ? lowing are the principal changes made: No widow shall receive a pension ui.der the act of 1890, unless married to the soldier prior to 1870; ,that no person shall receive a pension under the act of 1890, unless disabled in the service from manual labor and in receipt of an incom, of less than S6OO a year, and that no non-resident of the United States shall receive a pension unless he was actually disabled in the service. It is believed that should these amendments be adopted, a great reduction in pension charges will be effected, and that no deserving veteran will be deprived of what he is entitled to. Many are drawing pensions who are infgood cir - cumstaaces, and whose disabilities were not 1 incurred while in the army. A mansion roll should be a roll of honor.

Judge Gresham has a very kind word to s y oi the now certain choice of Senator Carlisle for the treasury portfolio. In a recent newsDaper interview he is quoted as say mg: Carlisle is a great man and knows -til about the tariff and can make no mistake. I predict for him a successful career in the treasury, end also in two years I expect to see the finances of the country so plain and so simole that a boy can write a statement of the treasury and understand it. As it stands now the more statements we read of the condition cf the treasury the less we know. But Carlisle can be trusted and he will Bucceed in bringing order out of chaos, and if he does he is my candidate for oresident in 1896, and there is not a man in the country that can beat him for the nomin tion and election.

Errors, typographical, will creep in everywhere. You wll find th m even in newspapprs, some., times. It has just b eendiscover ed, after the new Columbian mem-orial-stamps heve been in use for nearly * month, that the name of Americas first pioneer is misspelled “golumrus'’ on the stamp.

In retirement from the halls of legislation of Cougiessman I). H. Patton of the Tenth Indiana dis trict, the Calumet region losses one of ite best friends, and oiie of tbe best members that district ever sent to* congress Though it was congressman Patton’s first session in congress, he took hold ot the work as though he had been at it all his life, and accomplished more in tbe session than many men do who have been in Washington fo* two or tlir-e te?ms. If it had not j been for congressman Patton,there would have been no money appropriated for the improvementof the Calumet river and the continuation of the work of dredging. The people oi South and the Calumet region will not soon forget p, Es. Patton and the iuter st

•‘A FIRM AD ENCK TO CORRECT PRINOI LES.”

he took in the government work. They would like to have seen him in eongreßS again, but as he decided not to run, they i. eonj auction with the Daily Calumet, wish him su-ecess in private life as marked as that he made in public life.— South Chioago Daily

Last fall during the congressional campaign the republican press attempted to belittle Col. Conn’s profit sharing with his employes, and charged that it had been done merely for pohtioal effect. What a rebuke they have received since. The second annual distribution was made Sa'urday night at ’the Elkhart opera house in the preso ence of a thousand people, and a tital of $14,830 was divided between 103 men All this was paid in addition to the regular salaries of the employes, and the occasion was made one of much joy and felicity. Ccrl. Conn is truly an ideal employer.—Michigan City Dispatch.

Judge John Martin, Democrat, has been elected U. S. Senator by the Kansas legislature. Thanks to Auditor of State J. O. Henderson for a copy of his annual report. We acknowledge receipt of documents from our brother J. S. McEwen, member of the Oregon House of .Representatives. Judge Martin is the first democratic U. 8. Senator ever elected from Kansas. A new and entertaining serial is commenced in to-day’s Sentinel. It occupies spac a on two pages. Prcf. A. L. Barker has just drooped in from a series ot entertainments given in the northeastern part of the state. Will giy«> an Elocutionary Entertainment at Pleasant Ridge, 4 miles east of this place, Feb. 3d. Satisfaction guaranteed.

BLACKFORD.

The weather is good and sieighing boss. Our new grist mill is in good running order a»d makes first, class meal. Geo. Cooper has quit peddling beef, has engaged in the rabbit trade, and T. H. Hurley will have to go to buying rabl its. iSrs. Ike Miller is reported on th° sick list. William King is busy hauling his hay to the railroad and will soon move to Dunnville. A letter from Ed. Abbett, Kas., to his brother O, 8., says farmers are putting ii wheat there. Hicks says we are to have some very cold weather yet a d warns Deople not to neglect their dumb brutes. The biggest man on nubbin ridgs—Jas. Fay. Twin gals at his home. 8. B. Jenkins did the carpenter work on our new millOur neighbor Platt JJJali has moved to Fair Oaks. If Geo. Cooper continues in the rabl it trade he will soon make Blackford headquart rs, and in that case T. H. will be required to vacate the postoffice.

New Harness Shop.

J. C. Carmichael wishes to inform all who may be needing anything in his line, that he is now occupying temporary quarters in the Collins implement store bujlding, on Van Rensselaer street. All his harness and harness goods are “made on honor* ’ and of the best material. Prompt and durable repairing a specialty. Give him a trial.

To Contemplated World’s Fair Visitors.

Editoh Republican : We wish to say for tbe benefit of those who contemplate visiting the World’s Fair, and have not yet secured entertainment, may by coming in parties secure rates that will reduce expenses about one-third. Our place is situated on the Electrc street line laid expressely for the World’s Fair with a gate at its terminus from 20 to 25 minutes ride also within two blocks of the Ft. Wayne, Illinois Central & Lake Shore Depot, Regular rates $1.25 per day- For further particulars address

South Chicago, 111. 9009 Commercial AvenueB. 8. Fendig, the hide, fur- and junk defter, has moved h s place of business into the room next door to. Huff’s jewelry store, reeently oeeupied by Thomas’ meat market

TOM PEPPER.

CARRIE A. CLARK

The death of Justice Lamar has recalled his well known devotion to the confederacy, and his love for the leader of the lost cause was productive cf one of the most dramatic scenes in the history of the senate. The Mexican pension bill was under consideration and an amendment pending extending its provisions to all veterans irrespective of their course in the war between the states. Congress, it was said could best show its desire to forgive and forget by extending the benefits *f the measure to those who had once borne arms against the country. The amendment was utai adoption, says the Washing, ton Post,when senator Zach Chandler came to his feet with a short speech in which he said that while in the main he agreed to the general tenor of the amendment, yet under its provisions even Jeff Davis would be restored to citizenship. And he added, “1 am not prepared to go so far as that.”

Lamar' rose. His intense excitement was evident. Betweeu him and Chandler a strong personal antagonism existed. An outburst was expected and it came- “ Mr. President,” said the Mississippian, with outstietched finger pointiug at his foeman, his tall form trembling with emotion, but his voice bell-like in its clearness and without a quiver m it, “when Prometheus lay bound to the rook it was not the king of beasts who availed himself of his distress.— It was not any of the nobler brutes of the field or birds of the air. It was the vulture, the scavenger of the animal kingdom gluttoning upon cairion which preyed upon his vitals, knowing that in a defenseless man who could move neither hand or foot, he had one into whosa vitals he could dig his beak.”

He sat down amid a stillness so profound that the rustle of a paper sounded harshly, chandler was deadly pale. Drops of per*, spiration stood Upon his forehead aid he clenched the arms of his ch air until the strain’d wood creaked, It was expected that he wo’d reply, but be failed to do so. The Hoosier drill company of Richmond, this state, in answer to a letter of inquiry as to how the result of the recent election had affected their business, s« nt the following reply: Richmond, Ind. Jan. 21,1898. We have to sav ii. answer to your inquiries of 10th instant that we do not see that our busineso has yet been afFected by the election and have so fer no indications of diminished orders for 1893 on account of tariff and silver agitation aud have not reduced wages, but our business is not o. e to be affected so soon by the result of the election and the change of policy likeh to follow. Other lines will feel the effect first and we expect ours to suffer in the near future in common with others from the unfavorable legislation, or the liability of it, and the mism nagement that will follow as a notural result, when the ‘unworthy, mcom petent and unscrupulous party,” soon to assume the reins of government, actually get control. Hoosier Drill Company.

Democratic farmers of Indiana, after perusing the last four lines of the at ove letter, will likely tumble over| each other in their wild Irate to purchase a “Hoosier” drill.— They should certainly feel flatter* ed at the high estimate placed upon their integrity by this pamper* ed pet of monopoly. ' On Thursday night of last week George Randolph, an ex Catholic priest, undertook to lecture to a Lafayette audience on “Why I left the Catholic church.” A riat oc* curred in which over twenty shots were fired. The speaker was slightly wounded and the meeting broke up in great disorder. It was a disgraceful affair and the grand jury is investigating the matter with a view to punishing ihe guilty parties. All th > best citizens, of all denominations, greatly deplore *he unfortunate occurrence.

The Cincinnati daily papers have been devoting considerable space to the alleged desertion of Major /, R Milroy, of Deer Creek township, by h s third wife, and of nis F®a ch m Cin< innati for her. The fact appears 10 b« that Mrs. Milroy has returned to her former home.—De'phi Times.

n the case of JacksouTlummer an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court For the nicest thing in watohes, for presents, go to Ol&rke’s. James Flynn, thrown out of a position by the destruction of the mill at this place, has charge of the night runs in the mill at Me* daryville. Fourteen different kinds of bed lounges, at Williams’ Mrs. Peter Minicus died at her home, in Rensselaer, at an early hour this morning. Services at Catholic ohuroh, Saturday, .10 a. m. Interment in Catholio cemetery.

For the latest designs in jeweliy go to Clarke’s Chas Vick has sold out his news business to J. E. Spitler. See those nicaptoftyriHnaf closes at Williams’. Mißs Mary Yates, cf Nebraska, is visiting home and friends. Ladies silver watch and silver ohatetetes for, 89, ,60„at Clarke’s. A series of meetings are iu progress at the Christian church. V Oak Rockerß from $1 50 to SB, at Williams’. Mrs. S. E. Yeoman is confined to her bed from a fall on the ice last Sunday. Ladies’ and gentß’ chains, the finest lines, at Clarke’s. Frank Osborne h.is in contemplation the establishment of a planing mill and wood-work shop in Rensselaer.

WINTER REBOBT6 OF THE SOUTH. Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and other South Atlantio and Gulf coast resorts can be reaohed with but one change of oars from Chicago and that at Louisville or Cincinnati, wnere the Monon makes close connection the L. &■ N. and Q. and C. Vestibule trains, running through to Florida. The Monon’s day trains are now all equipped with beautiful new Parlor and Dining cars, while Ps night tramß are made up of Smoking Cars, Day Co*eha@. and Pullman and Compartment 8h opera, lighted by electricity from headight to hindermost sleeper. The Monon has gradually fought its way to the front, making extensive improvements in its readied a*nl service, until tosday it is ;he bist equipped line from Chicago to the South, offering its pa/rons facilities and accommodations second to none in the world, and at rates lower than ever before.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Go and seo those solid gold watches, at Clarke’s. The earnings of the L, N. A. & C. RR., for third week in January of this year was $43,064, aD Increase over corresponding week of 1892 of 8582. Porter A Wiahard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just eomo’eted and will be pleased to wait upon customers, old a-.d new. — Give them a call.

And Yet He Livee!

One of the most remarkable attempt* at eulolde ever known In Mexico has Just been reported. Funstino Gonzales, a well-known young business man, became despondent, because his sweetheart did not reciprocate his affection. Going to his room, he began feasting on sulphur matches. He swallowed tw,. boxes of them, sticks, sulphur, and all and was suffering terrible agony when discovered by his roommate. It required several doctors to save his life.

Puek-erings.

The girl of the period seema to be a case of suspendered animation. An unprofitable job—Laboring under a delusion. The distance that lends enchantment is hardly distance of manner. Shabby treatment—“ Cleaning and repairing.” If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. If Noah had trusted his ark to a contractor, he might have got wet

A Marve[?] Business.

One person out of every seven in the United Kingddm is a depositor In the postoffice savings banks, which have n arly $360,000,000 deposits. To manage this business there is a headquarters staff of not far from 1,900 persons at the London Postofflce Bank, of which every money order postofflce in Great Britain and Ireland Is a branch. Every deposit made in any one of the postoffioes is forwarded to the London headquarters. The local postmaster simply takes ths cash and sends it up to London, merely entering it on his accounts and on the depositor’s book. The London' offlce keeps an account against every one of the 10,000 branch offices. How great is the labor entailed will be realized when it is stated that in one day as many as 72,689 deposits have been made, that last year 992,000 accounts were opened and 701,000 dosed. It is estimated that In the twenty-five years the postofflce savings bank system has been in operation frauds and inaoouraolea have, amounted to only about a half-psnny sot •vsry A6o*. ’ *

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! Those of our pataons who havf promised us wood will confe a great favor if they will trii jit right along. Emblem charms, at Claike’s. Jay Williams Ins filled his ware rooms with a handsome and ex*> tensive stock of goods especially for the holiday trade. Call aud ■ see them. Miss Jessie Bartoomakesa spe cialty of children’s pictures at the World’s Fair Pavilion. Give her a call Priceß and good#, guaranteed at Clarke’s. Chas. Vick is making an exclusive specialty of the news business.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, Jasper County. Iu the C ircuit Court, March Term, 1893. Com, luiut No, 4481. John W. Meharry vs. Hans F. Grave. Now ouinos the plaintitl, by James W. Douthit his attorney, aud files his compiaiut herein to quiet title aud to foreclose u mortgage ou certain real estate together with au affidavit that the defendant HauH F. Drove is not a resident of the State ot lnu ana. Notioo is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless ho be aud appear ou tho tilth judicial day of the next Term of the Jasper circuit Court to be holden ou tho Third Monday of Marob, A. D. 1893, at the Court House in Rensselaer iu said County and State aud answer or demur to said com laint, tho sonic will bo heard and determined in his absence. , —-*■—, in Witness Whereof, Ihere- | Si:Air. [ unto set my hand aud affix the . < -—) Beal of said Court, at Rensselaer this 2tfth day of January, A- D. 1893. WM. H. OOOVER, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’ff. Jan. 27, 18!)3. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Btato of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: In Jasper Circuit Court, to January Term, 1893. George H. Brown vs. Stephen P, Lampman et al. Be it remembered that on the 12th day of January, 1892, tho plnrntiif in tho above cause filed his complaint in sain oourt with an affidavit of a competent person the” tho following named defendants aie non-residents of the State of Indiana: Mathew Fraseer and Mrs. Fraseer wife of suid Mathew Fraseer; Btepben F. Lamp man and Mrs. Lampman wife of said Stephan F. Lampman; 8. Lampson mid Mr . Lampoon wife of said 8. Lampson; Allen MoLano and Mrs. MoLane wife of said Allen MoLans; Mathew Frazier and Mrs. F azier wife of said Mathew Frasier; Joshua Harrold and Mr.i. Harrold wife of said Joshua llarrold; Elizabeth M. Harrold and Mr. Harrold husband of said Elizabeth M Harrold, and th« nnknown heirs, devisees aud legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the nnkuown heirs, devisees and legatees of eaoh of the said defendants if dead, and that said nonresident defendants ate therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the March Term of said Oourt, 1893, to-wit: onthe 20th day Of Maroh, 1893 ( —■ — , Witnoss, My hand snd the ! Skal. • seal of said Court, affixed «t '■— r-*- * offili e in Rensselaer, on this tho 12tb day of January, 1893, WM. H. -DOVER, Clerk of Jasper circuit Court. Thompson & BRO. Att’ys. January 27, 1893—58.

~rc:BVM£f,: AoPßiaraß Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meat*, game, poll' ry, etc., ©unstnntly on hand. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give yon astlefactlon. Kememhor the place, vl6n4&. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE And other specialties for Tk Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and. O lf. Hisses are the fl||MMjgjra Best in the World. rap J See descriptive advervlseJsiyL. I meut w *k appear In Take no Substitute, but Insist on having W. L. DOUGIj AS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on ■MBHMOBHI bottom. Sold; by WE WANT YOU to aot as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat yon well, and help you to cam ten times ordinary wages. Both sexes of all ages can lfve at home ana work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any wbereean earn a great deal of money. Many have guttle. Two Hnndred Dollars a Month. No <Aass of people In the world are making so much atoney wubout capital as those at work for us. Business, pleasant, Btrictly honorable, and pays, better than, any other offered to agents. Yo* have a dearfield, with no competition. W*. equip you with, everything, and supply prlated directions for beginners which, If obeyed faithfully, will brinemore money than will any other basin ess. fim. prove your prospects!, Why not? You CM&db so> easily and surely at work for ns. Reasonable industry only accessary for absolute saeoess. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sens free to all. Delay not la sending for It. GEOKGE STINSON & CO., Box No. 488, Portland, Me.

NUMBER 3