Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII.

Real Estate Transfers, for the Week Ending February 27,1893.

Joseph Osborn to Matilda E. McCabe, Dec. 4, 1891, It 4, bl 18, Remington, $250, Matilda E. McCabe to Susan Thurston, Dec. 29, same, $450. Henry Stringham to John O’Connor, Jan. 18, Hogan, pt sw sw 8-81-6, $250. W. W. Hartsell to Bertha M. Hollister, Feb. 21, Its 4,5; bl 15, Rensselaer, $1,600. James B. Graham to Minerva J. Swisher, July 20, 1889, It 3, blk 4, Wheatfleld, Graham’s add., SSO. Catharine Wallace to James B. Graham, Oct. 22, It 4, bl 3, Wheatfleld, Graham’s add., SSO. J. F. Iliff to A. Leopold, Feb. 7, Its 9, 12, 13, bl 10, Leopold’s add., Rensselaer, $350. Henry Schmidt to Anna Fleming, Jan. 30, It 7, bl 5, Schmidt’s add., Hogan, S3O. Wm. B. Austin et al to W. O. Florence, Feb. 20, It 10, bl 3, Benjamin’s add., Rensselaer, $650.

W. O. Florence to Mary E. Florence, et al, Feb. 21, same, sl. W. O. Florence to Eleanor M. Florence, Feb. 21, nw, e£ ne 23-31-7, e£ se 14-31-7, qcd., sl. Wm. R. Parker to Jesse C. Gwin, Feb. 20, und 1-6 se sw 28-30-5, 40 acres, SSO. Abigal Call to Joseph F. Iliff, Feb. 21, n pt se 8-30-6, 45 acres, SI,OOO. Joel Moore to Robert Parker, Feb. 21, nw ne, n| nw 7-27-6, 95 acres, S6OO. Wm. B. Flehart to Frank Foltz, Feb. 20, n£ sw 10-31-7, 80 acres, S4OO. D. J. Thompson to Nelson Morris, Feb. 21, w£ sw sw, e| e£ sw sw 31-33-6, 35 acres, qcd., S7O. G. K. Hollingsworth, adm., to Almira E. Porter, Jan. 19, Its 3,4, in out-lots 14, Rensselaer, Kannal’s sub. div. of outlet 14, $350. James C. Deming et al to John J. Reed, Nov. 22, nw, ni sw ne 13-28-7, $7,200. Henry Fisher to George E. Nichols, Feb. 20, pt sw ne 13-29-7, S4OO. George W. Spitler, by heirs, to John L. Turner, July 18, wl nw, n-J nw sw 4-30-6, qcd., S2O. John A. Kent to Wm. B. Bussell, Feb. 21, Its 7,8, bl 8, Fair Oaks, S2O. A. Leopold to John Greve, Feb. 23, Its 2,3, bl 14, Leopold’s add., Rensselaer, $250. Cornelia M. Shaw to James N. Zea, Fe'o. 7, Remington, pt ni sw 30-27-6, $350.

Thos. E. Bondurant to W. B. Austin, Jan. 19, se 29-32-6, 80 acres, $1,200. Moses N. Chupp to Salome Chupp, Nov. 12,1888, n pt se nw 4-29-7, qcd., $75. Salome Chupp to John Younglass, Dec. 22, 1891, same, qcd., SIOO. James N. Huston et 'al to Frank Foltz, Feb. 24, 1893, nw ne 28-31-7, 160 acres, qcd., SI,OOO. John C. Williams to George M. Kissinger et al, Feb. 21, Its 11, 14, bl 4, Rensselaer. Leopold’s add., S9OO. Frank Foltz to Frank Guss, Feb. 4, n£ sw 26-31-7, 80 acres, S6OO. J. A. Kent to John Casey, Feb. 21, Its 3,4, bl 12, Fair Oaks, S2O. John Kettering to David ’A. Bicknel.Feb. 24, e| se 15-27 7, pt w side sw 14-27-7, $7,700. Esther Willett to Anthony Laurie, Oct, 4, It 3, bl 7, Chambers & Morgan’s add.. Remington, slls.

The Columbia Improvement Company is the title of a new land company just formed in j Rensselaer. The capital stock; of the company is $5,600, divided j into fifty-six shares of SIOO j each. The company is com-! prised of the following well ! known citizens: C. C. Sigler, ! !|.O shares; Joe Harris, 10; J. J, ; Hunt, 10; Harry Murr&y, 8; I Gleo. W,- Goff, 6; E. L. Hollingsworth, 6; Chas. E. Mills, 6. They have purchased twenty acres of land east of the depot on the south side of the railroad qnd running to the Ejpdford road, pn thq ea§t. It i§ their intenjiioq to ut pn«e lsy out streets snd subdivide the land into 140 Jots, and a§ soon as spring opens grade the streets, thoroughly dyajn the land, bqild ani

The Democratic Sentinel.

set out shade trees around every bloek. A good public well will be drilled near the center of the addition. When the improvements are made the lots will be sold on reasonable terms and on payments. They also intend to work hard to get a canning factory located on the northeast corner of the addition and will endeavor to form a stock company for that purpose. It is estimated that a cannery can be built for $7,000 or SB,OOO. If their plans are fully carried out this will be the prettiest part of town. The lots are supplied with good natural drainage, within three blocks of the depot and are within easy access of the school house.

EXAMINATION FOE GEADUATION Examinations for pupils corn pleting the course of study in the Common Schools will be held as follows: Hanging Grove and Milroy Townships— at the Osborne school house in HangmgGrove township, Saturday, March 11. Gillam Township—at Center school house, Saturday, March 18. Walker and Wheatfield Townships—at the Wheatfield school Louse, Saturday, March 18. Keener Township— at the DeMotte school house, Saturday, March 18. Union Township—at the Rose Bud school house, Saturday,March 18. Jordan Township—at the Egypt school house, Saturday, -March 18. Marion and Newton Townships —at the Rensselaer school building, •‘-.aterday, April 1. Kankakee Township—at Dunnville, Fridav, April 7. Barkley Township- at Center school house, Saturday, April 1. Carpenter T’w’p—at the school building in Remington, Saturday,

Examinations will begin promotly at 9 o’clock. Pupils should be prepared vith the necessary writing materials. Mss will be furnished. J.F. WARREN, County Sup’t. LADIES’ LITEKABY SOCIETY. Program for March 10th. Quotations from James Whitcomb Riley. Recitation—Mrs. Kerr. History—“ Lincoln’s Administration 3d Wasson, “elect reading -Mrs. Randle. Review of his works—Mrs. George Murray. Question Drawer—Mrs. Coen. Current Events—Mrs. Warren. Society will meet with Mrs. Geo. Murray.

A GKEAT SEED ESTABLISHMENT. $l,lOO for Early Tomatoes. We are to receipt of a Seed Catalogue for 1893, pur I shed by F. B. Mills, seedsman, Rose Hill, N. Y. Mr Mills has a very .ovel idea in getting up his catalogue, It is very plain, and his idea is to give his customers a very large amount for their money.» With every order amounting to SI,OO or more he allows the customer to sc lect 50 cents worth in packr, ets free, their own choice, thus you see every one gets $1,50 for their SI,OO. Among the many premiums of - sered for Cab ■ ge, Onions, Potatoes, * , nd Pansies, we might mention the Early Tomatoes. SSOO is offe ;d to any person growing ripe oi.e n 75 days or less from day seed is sown, also S4OO to person growing a ripe Tomato m least number of days from day seed is sown, $125 for next and $75 for next.

He offers one of the finest lines of Vegetable and Flower seeds that can be found, and prices art verr reasonable. He offers $1,500 to club raisers for largest club order and largest num! er of customers secured by any one person. year le paid Mrs. T. B. Young, Rook city, HI., SSOO for largest order. His cata ogue is very interesting and no one who plants seeds can afford to be without it. It gives a birdseye view of his establishment togeth-r with the interior views of his seed houses, . howinghr.wtheworkisca.ried on, and photographs oi persons who have won prizes. I Hto seeds are becoming known : everywhere for their excellent quality and Mr. Mills guarantees !to please all his customers. After ! looking this catalogue all through we would adyise pqr xgadeipa to write fqr qua ;.pp it is fre® j ip any qua Upplyto&’aud ; - qI his tid' 1 . -»y some —o spring.

RENSSELAER lASPE.K COUNTf, INLIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1893

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. THE Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. Tfie Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the state. It is read in every city, to.wn and hamlet. The Daily is an eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New York, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and homo < epartment, with a variety of speoi 1 features for all classes of readers.

The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except ai items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 yean, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 50 Daily and Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, by mail, L year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free. INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianapclis, lnd.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his residence two miles southeast of Hogan station, in Walker trwnsh p, Jasper county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1-93. commencing at 10 o’clock, a. m., the following described personal property, toswit: Six h ad of Horses; 1 Stallion, Hambletonian and Morgan, 7 yrs old; 1 brood mare, £ Clyde J Norman, 5 years old; 1 horse colt corns ing 4 ) ears old; 1 filly, coming 4 years old; 1 colv coming 2 vears o d; 1 yearling colt; 5 head of cab* tie; 4 milk cows in calf; 1 half Jersey heifer coming 2 years old; 1 broad tire wagon, I buggy, 2 mowing machines, 1 havjrake, 1 bre :king plow, 2 double shovel plows, 1 Hoosier Bello cultivator, 1 harrowj 1 set of work and 1 set of buggy harness, 1 pair bobsleds and other articles. Terms 12 months credit will be given on all sums over $5, the Durs chaser giving note with approved security (without interest if paid at maturity) bearing eight per cent, interest from date if not paid when due. Sumg of $5 and under to be cash in hand. wm. w. Ballinger. Mrs. Maria Shead will read the past, present and futurt for vou, at her residence, od River street, Rensselaer, lnd. FARMS TO RENT! An equitable terms. Drainage good, Apply at my office. B. J. GIFFORD,Kankakee, 111.

To Contemplated World’s Fair Visitors. Ed. Derm Sentinel: We wish to say for the benefit of those who contemplate visiting the World’s Fair, aud 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 Electr o 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 < f the Ft. Wayne, Illinois Central & Lake Shore Depot. Regular rates $1.25 per day For further particulars address. Carrie A. Clark South Chicago, 111. 9009 Commercial Avenqe,'

B. Q, Fen Jig. jqpfc den . -ue hide, fur and of V- cl, has moved h.s place easiness into the room next door to Huff’s jewelry store, recently occupied by Thomas’ meat market.

•‘A FIRM AD ENCE TO COERECT PRINGI LES.”

lonr years more of Grover—possibly eight, Congressman Hammond is in Washington. The Monticello Times oould not buc k the Democrat and has suspended. A fitting demise. Democrats will have control of the U. 8. senate after the 4th of March. The proceeding of that secret caucus are not yet forthcoming.— Democrats, generally, want to kno iv the half dozen who resolved themselves to be tbe leaders of the the party Referring to a certain class of office-seel.eis, the Delphi Times very truthfully says: “If these fellows had worked as hard during the campaign as they have since, possibly * * county would not have done such a complete job of slumping last fall.”

I S. nator Hawley, who is a saunch republican and an ex- union soldier in a a recent speech expressed the hope that the new administration would havi the courage and honesty to give the pension system thorough inspection and root out the frauds which he is certain will be found. " ' ' • »■ ■ - Congressman Hammond will recommend—Our old-time friend, V. C. Han a wait, whom we knew in his boyhood days, for postmaster at Logan sport: Our old Democratic friend ‘Stave’ Lowe, for postmaster at Monticello. Our Broth, r Isherwood, of the “Times,” for pcstmaster at Delphi. A newspaper man started the report that a Lawrence, Kansas, girl kneads her bread with her gloves on, and another practical pencil pusher adds: “Well, so do we. We also need it with our shoes on, with our pants on, and with all our clothes on. We need it dogon bad; if our delinquents would pay up we would buy a whole bake shop.”

THE PAETY HOD CAERIEB. The average reader of a news paper does not consider that the editor of a party paper, says the Delphi Journal, works many ai d many an hour and spends many and many a dollar foi which he receives no return. With the average citizen a campaign lasts three or four months. The newspaper is fighting the campaign year after year. The campaign never ends with the newspaper. , The party’s battles have to be fought and the newspaper does the work. In do ing tb.s employes hate to be paid, gas is burned late into the night, supplements arc pri ted by the thousands, and the newspaper proprietor foots the bill. In doing these 'hinge thenewspa; er proprietor makts political enemies for himself and he loafs patronage that never comes back. This is true of every country newspaper without regard to politics. And then to be cuffed aid kicked by ungrateful politicians! Such per* fidy makes newspapers rebellious and hot. And yet the above is n t a full statement of tne case. Take chairmen and secretaries of committees. From monies furnished they are enabled to|pay themselves for their time and meet all other necessary expenditures except— printe <■’ s de~ mands. And if success follows they jump to the front, claim all the credit and demand prompt re* cognition. We do nbt say this is case, but is true in too many instances. Frequently they are financially gainers bv the positions, while the newspaper man is largely out of po*»-''

I . AP "" A -.,'ious Baa iMi, curious yet profits fie business in the exportation and r importation oi quicksilver has sprung i -> in California, quicksilver for export i sold at %■> less per flask, of 76i pounds than for home consumption, and shre’d dealers havs not been slow to take a< vantage of this rebate of over six ce ts per pound. They have cheerfully ps d the freight to Australia and back a ain, and harf cleared nearly five cent per pound on the transaction.

Talk of a cannery Ims been revived. Go and see those solid gold watches, at Clarke’s. Sim Doweell is erecting a new residence north of town. Oak Rockers from $1 50 to $8 at Williams’. Judge Healy visited Lafayette Monday. Ladies’ and gents’ chains, the finest iineß, at Clarße’s. Rapid progress is being made on Hi Day’s new house. Ladies silver watch and silver chatetetes tor, $9 50 at Clarke’s. Work is progressing on the Rensselaer mills. See those niot site writing; desks at Williams’. Peter Giver is reported to have gone to California. For the latest designs in jeweliy go to Clarke’s

March term Commissioners’ court wiil commence next Mon» day. « Fourteen different kinds of bed ounges, at Williams’ A little daughter at Geo. Hols lister’s Tuesday morning. 0. H. Vick has two good show cases for sale, at the World’s Fair restaurai t. A parsonage is being talked of by the M. E . church people. For the nicest thing in watches, for presents, go to Clarke’s. J. H. Thornton has rented his farm and moved to Rensselaer. Porter A Wishard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just comp’eted and will be pleased to wait upon customers, old new. — Give them a call. Ike Glazebrook is placing new machinery in hie blacksmith shop. Miss Jessie Bartoo makr-s a spe cialty of children’s pictures at the World’s F»ir Pavilion. Give her a call The machinery for the foundry is being moved from Mt. Ayr to ;his place.

Advertised Lettebb — Miss Lillie Harms, Mr. G. W. Maxwell, Mr. Jasper Spain, Mrs. Jenuie Schrist. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Vick, proprietor. Geo. Strickfadden has erected a oommodious und substantial barn on his recent purchase. Prices and goods guaranteed at Clarke’s. Albert L. Sayers and Minnie B. Bieiley were married .ast Sunday, in the house pailors, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. < On Monday last O. K. Ritchey received the finest Poland China sow ever seen in these parts. M’ss Glennie, daughter of I. J. Porter, was t,resented an Estey organ, Fr»'day ot last week, her 16th birth day. Mrs. Dr. Alter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Watson, Washinnington city, and will take in the inauguration of glorious Grover. j| One day this week H. L. Rob** inson moved into the property east of the cattle peu. On the day following a 1 ttle girl took up her abode wiih his family.

A new swnidle, closely related to Bohemian oats, is on the war path under the suggestive title of Black Oats. Lookout for it. A bill making it unlawful to sell cigarettes or tobacco in any form to youths under sixteen, has become a law. It fixes penalty of a fine from $lO to f 100 for each ofienae. - The legislature has made some import* ant changes in the Indiana school boo** law. One is that trustees may - books for use in the sob' purchase of the schools- lB ftH P lo P ert ,y be alio*- another that dealers will • ,*ed a per cent for handling the oooks.

ME. PA'TTON’S RETIREMENT. The Washington eoirespondent of the Indianapolis New* thus refers to the retirement of our Congressman Patton: Dr. Patton, of the 10th, which district has always been of a doubtfulauan’.ity in politics, will return to his home at Remington after the session closes, generally regretted, and in no quarter more sincerely than in that exclusive little society known as a trotting horse circle.

At times when the “eloquence" of smell bore statesmen was 'ashing tko sea-wall of the House on subjeots that wore os threadbare as a tramp’s wardrobe, it used to be a gieat solaoe to Dr. Dutton, Congressman Bailey, Congresstn n Mitoheil and Congressman Hayes to wander over to the Senate and engage Senators Stoolsbri pe .aud Stanford in a quiet little discussion on the merits of the Amerioau trottin ■ horse. In this respoct, no doubt, they wete doing their oouuiry a greater service than by encouraging obeap oratory on the merits of boneless measures, ai d themselves suffered less personal inconvenience. Congressman I'atton sowed with distinction on the military afftirs committee, and on the committee of levees and improvements of tho Mississippi liver. He was always an bligiug and popular member of the committee on military affairs, to which most of his time was devotod, and has made a record that will do him credit He never hold any political office nntil elected to the Fifty-second Congress. His taste for horses is not necessarily aoquired, for ho was born in the Blue Grass State.

MONON’S STEAMBOAT LINE. The Monon .Route is making extensive preparations for hading ,i big ciowd this year. Last season a large ..urn of money was expended in putting the Michigan City branoh in good condition, and it will be operated the coming summer as a part of the Monon’s lake and rail line for a general excursion business. Two steamers hav t been chartered to run irom Michigan City to Jackson i’urk and Chioago harbor in connection with the toad. One boat will oarry 8,000 passengers and the other has a oapaoitv of 1, 100. The trains bringing excursionists will arrive at Miohigun City in the evening.— Their passengers will be transferred to the steamers whioh will leave about idnight for J aokson Park. The run by boat is about lour hours, but the passengers will be allowed to remain in their berths until morning. The boats will go on to Chioago harbor, taking those down town who wish to see the oity ffrst. In ,ho tveuing they will oall aguiu at the paik and take excursionists buck to Michigan City, where trainß will be in readiness for the passengers. Its boat line will give t e Mon.n quite an advantage iu extending low rates along its line. Tho boats can tuko passengers from Michigan City for 60 ce ts and then nurku good money out of tho traffic, This is far cheaper tnan the road could do it by rail.

A full vehtibuled train will be run from Atlanta to Oh oagO through! tho atusou. Extra train service will be added by sootions with the schedule the way it is now. Theroad has,added m terially to its equipment. Ten new couches were i uilt Ist year, and twenty -ffye more lire now under way. Throe parlor diners are also under construction. New locomotives, of heavy build and especially designed for fast running, aro also being bn.lt. I'repara. tory for its immense trafio the Monon spent $1,000,000 the last yiar on its road bed. General Passenger Agent James ■Marker suys tho outlook is favorable foi a great Iraftto. ••• The Monon, like tubal Other roads, is notpieparod to announce its position on exoursion rates. The road by its steamboat connection ovn handle un immense traffic without causing a glut of trains on its Chicago division, and us tho boats must be kept running it is likely that rates will be made whioh will give them pasiengors. Two or three excursions by way of Michigan City weie given lai.t summer and the railroad ofiiaials were simply astonisl.eu at the number of people orowdiug into their ti ains for a trip to Chioago.

WINTER REBOBTB OP THE SOUTH. Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and other South Atlantic and Gulf coast resorts can be reichbd with but one change of cars from Chicago and that at Louisville or Cincinnati, wnero tho Monon makes close connection the L. <fc 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 trains are made up of Smoking Cars, Day Coaches, and Pullman and Compartment Sleepers, lighted by electricity from head-, light to hindermost sleeper. The Monon has gradually fought its way to the front, making extensive improvements in its roadbed a-’d service, until tosday it is (he biat equipped line from Chi* cago to the South, offering ils patrons facilities and accommodations second to none in the world, and at rates lower than ever before.

WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace. Office second door north of the Depot. NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Ball, Dooeased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, Ma*eh Term, 1893. Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned, ns Administrator of the eutnte of Mary Ball deceased, has presenter*, aca filed hi* aocount and vouchers in ti* a[l j set lament of said estate, and thf& the same will come up for the oxam'/uation and action of said Court, on tb- e 21st day of Maroh, 1893, at whioh time, all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if auv there be, *ny said account audvoucher« •ho-’ id DOt b 6 approved, ,And th<* heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are al o hereby required, at tho time and place nfoiesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to an. part of said estate. JOHN BAKER. Attest: Wm. H. Cooveh, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Feb! 25, 1893.

WANTED. Farmers, Clerks si d Meohau cs to engage with ns at once. If you are a hustler can make at leas: SIOO per month.— Now s the time to stirt in on Fail Sales. Elegant outfit free. address Airnc* Nubbbbx Co. no 6 Rochet ter, N. Y.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! Those of our pataons who have promised us wood will c Dfer a grout favor if theywill bring it right along. ‘ NOR - ESIDENT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho plaintiff, Johu H. Schemer, lias Hied is complaint and an afiida' it that the fbllowing named defendants in said ouuse, to-wit: Saruh A. Mackey, Joseph 11. Maokay husband of said Sarah A. Macknv, Cyrus M. Mackey aud Mrs. Maokay wife of said Cyrus M. Mnckay, and the unknown heirs, devisees aud legatees, and the unknown hens, devibeee and legatees of lha unknown hen s, do . tsees und legatees of tho said Surah A. Maokay, deceased, are non residents of the btate of Indiana, and that such non-resident defendants are hereby uotitiod that said cause, which is brought, to quiet title to real estate in Jasper county, Indiana, is set lortrial on the 7th day of April, 1893, tho Ham© b:iug the 17th jut.ioiai day of the March Term of said Jasper Cnuuit Court. , «—*-»- . Witness -my uand and oiff--7 Seal (■ otul seal of the Jasper Circuit Court this 11th day of February, 1893. Wm. H. OOOVER, Clerk of Jaspor Cirouit Court. Thompson & Bro. Att’ys, ($0)

NOTICE TO hi OR-RESIDENT, The State of Indiana; Jasper County. Iu tho circuit Court, March Term, 1883. Com, lalut Ro, 4481. John W Meharry vs. ilans F. Grove. Row comes the plaintiff, by James W, Douthit his attorn y, and flies his complaint heroin to quiet title and to foreclose a mortgage on certain leal estate together with uu affidavit that the defendant Huns F. rilevc is not u resident of the State of Inu ima. Rouoo is therefore hereby given siid Defendant, that unless he be and appear on tho luth judicial day of Ore next term of the Jasper circuit Court to bo holden on tho Thud m outlay of March, A. D. l«i)3, at tho Court House iu Re. ssclaer in said Coun.y and State and answer or da* uiur to said com luint, tho same will be heard and determined iu his absence. ——- ,u Witness Whereof, I here* ] SiiAii. \ unto sot my hand and affix the >—— ' Seal of siud Court, at Rensselaer this 2«tH day of Janu*. ary, A 1 D, 1883. WM.H. OOOVER, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Ait’y for Pi’tf. Jun. 27, 1833.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: In Jasper Circuit Conrt, to January lean, 1833. Georgo 11. Brown vs. Btephon P. Lamp* man ot al. Be it remembered that on the 12th day of January, 1882, tho plarntiff In the above cause filed his complaint in said court with an affidavit of a competent person tlin“ the following named defend* ants uio lieu-residents of the Stats of Indiana: Mathew Fiuscarand Mrs. Fraseer wlfo of said Mattie w'-rrwmi sstw--phon P. Lampman and Mrs. Lampman wife of said Stephen P. Lampman; S. Lampson and Mr . Lampson wifeof said S. I.ampsou; Allen McLaue and Mrs. Mol,line wiio of said Allen MoLans; Mathew Frazier and Mrs, F a/.ior wlfo of suid flatbow Frazier; Joshua llarrold and Mr«. Harrold wifeof said Joshua Harrold: Eli/, .both M. Harrold and Mr. Harrold husband of said Elizabeth M Harrold, and the unknown heirs. dovlHe'es and l’ega-~‘' tees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and ■ legatooß of tho uukuown boirs, devisees and legatees of each of the said defendants if dead, and that said non'resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cutiso will stand for trial at theMaroh Term of said Court, 1833, to-wit: on the 20th day of March, 1833 .-—... . Witness, My hand and the ] Seal. !■ seal of said Conrt. affixed st offiie in Rensselaer, on this the 12th day of January, 1898, WM. H. . OOVEIt, Clerk of Jasper Cirouit Conrt, Thompson A BRO. Att’ys. January 27, 1693—58,

NEWffitiTXMtRKETj of VpMe A. C. BUBHEY, BnoPßrsfloß. located opposite the public square. ttvartt thiug fresh hiul claim. Fresh and salt meant game, putliy, etc., constantly on hand. pieas* give ns a cal: and wo will guarantee to give yvtf ■atlsfuclinu. Remember the plate, vlfiiH, 1 !. W. L DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE GCM’ftE^l^N. And other specialties lor Jut’ GonW/ftmen, Ladles, Boys and. Bgjr *Othas are the Best in the World. BgpflWiwv'pi gee descriptive adverclae'Pk'.. aLJ ment which will appear In Take no Substitute, but Insist on haring W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with ■fwmLV.dßil&ill name and price stamped on iSfil bottom. Bold by

WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to trv the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work in spare time, or ail the time. Any one any where can earn a great ileal of money. Many have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of people In the world are making so much money without capital as those nt work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered to agents. You have a clear field, with no competition. We equip you w ith everything, and supply printed directions for beginners wltich, if obeyed faithfully, will bring j more money than will any other business. ImI prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so i easily aud surely at work' for us. Reasonable I industry only necessaty for absolute success I'un phiet circular giving every particular is sent fret to all. Debt* not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON A CO. t Box No. ABB, Portland, Me.

NUMBER 7