Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII.

We have a large surplus cf evergreens, maple, ash, catalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cneap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. U. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. important to advertisers. The cream of the country papers is found in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can be had of Remington Bros., of New Fork A Pittsburg. A DELIGHTFUL BOOK-IkMarvel's Bevbbies op a Baohelob. Not many books by American authors will receive from booklovers so nearly unanimous a verdict of “delightful” as Ik Marvel’s (Donald G. Mitchell) “Reveries of a Bachelor”; so the new edition ol it, reduc. d in price from $1.25 to 20 cents (postage 5 cents extra) just now offered by John B. Alden, Publisher, is sure of an immense sale. It is a very pretty volume large type and dainty cloth binding notwithstanding its fabulously low price, which is accounted for by the expiration of copyright and the passing into Mr. Alden’s hands from the higher priced publishers. Mr. Alden’s Catalogue of Choice Books, 128 pages, issued monthly and sent for a 2 cent stamp is a veritable “literary gold mine.”Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose Street, New York.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL. THE Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The 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, town and hamlet The Daily is an eight to twelve - page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest mat - ket reports, in addition to all the important news of ihe day: It has a special news service from New York, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and hom= department, with a variety of speei 1 features for al] 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 a i 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 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 50 Daily and Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, by mail, I year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianaprlis, Ind. ... - • A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by ns. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main feature? of the work are deserving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which is to be held this year. Will no doubt I e visited by almost every citizen of Indiana. This important sub* ieot is fully outlined in twenty-eight pages of printed matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the interesting features and exhibits. Complete tables and Tariff Duties and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, wit h their salaries. This constitutes ‘reference volume for those interested in the new appointments expected after March' 4th. The United States Government, with the names and salaries of e'very official there! , from § resident down, are given A full list of nited States (Senators and Representatives are furnished*. Tables of population of 'States, cities, etc., and other mat- ! ie'rs of paramount importance also set ! fully forth.' A concise collection of gen«fal information on the recent political is perhaps the most interesting featu tot this work. The vote of Indfani, by counties on both State and National tickets ie scheduled, and separate tables are rven eri legislative ’districts. The great result by pbpularvote an i electoral ytftek’fs ilsq shown* Eo*r the benefit of handy reference the’platforms of the fbur »ading*parties in 1882 are appended.

The Democratic Sentinel.

WHIT[?????] GRAVE.

St Um ia a Neglected Cemetivy O»» grown with Bank Weeds. £d accordance with the simplicity which had marked his life, the poet Whittier wished his funeral to be conducted and his last resting place oared for. But it would seem as if his grave was not preserved with that care and vespeot which it deserves. The poet lies in an old and dilapidated cemetery at Amesbury, Mass., where rank weeds and decaying trunks of scrub trees lying where they have fallen give the place an unkempt and unsightly appearance. No care is seemingly taken of the spot by any one. Whittier’s lot is a long, rectangular one surrounded by a hedge of scrub pines. Seven plain headstones occupy the southern half of the rectangle. Each stone has a name of one of the poet’s family engraved on it with the date of birth and death. Directly in the center of the lot is the poet’s new-made grave, overshadowed by a pine tree. The hedge around the grave is neat and orderly and well trimmed save in one spot. And that is directly in the center, just on a line with the new-made grave. Here twigs and branches have been rudely broken off until the symmetry of the hedge is utterly destroyed. The pine tree in the center has also ° tffered severely. Evidently the relic-, inter had been at work here. Disappointed in his search for a tombstone to violate he had wrecked his revenge on the surrounding foliage. The grave is wholly unprotected, and who ever would could violate it. Even on the day of the poet’s funeral people pressed into the lot and robbed the grave of all the flowers heaped upon it, and it was not until a policeman was dispatched there that the crowd could be Induced to stop their thieving. Whittier expressly stated before hie death that he wished to have no different sort of a monument from that which marked the graves of his relatives. He left a small sum, however, to keep in order that part of the cemetery where he was burled and so very likely, in time, the visitor may notice an improvement there.

Do You Know?

Do you know that you can drive nails into hardwood without bending them if you dip them first in laid? That corks warmed ih oil make excellent substitutes for glass stoppers? That a lump of camphor in your clothes press will keep steel from tarnishing? That stale bread will clean kid gloves? That bread crumbs cleanse silk gowns? That milk, applied once a week with a soft cloth, freshens and preserves boots and shoes? That gloves can be cleaned at home by rubbing with gasoline? That weak spots in a black silk waist may be strengthened by “sticking” court plaster underneath? That tooth powder is an excellent cleanser for fine filagree jewelry? That a little vaseline, rubbed in once a day, will keep the hands from chapping? That gum arable and gum tragacanth in equal parts, dissolved in hot water, make the best and most convenient mucilage you can keep in the house?

It Costs to Run Cars.

Dining oars are generally run at a loss and are attached to trains simply as a a matter of attraction. A steward, four cooks and five waiters are attached to each car. The food costs SI,OOO to $1,500 a month. It costs from $16,000 to $22,000 a year to run one of these cars, exclusive of the wear and tear on the property and incidentals. In some places, and particularly In the South, sleepers are also run at a loss. A Bleeping car leaving New York for Chicago is supplied with 120 sheets, 120 pillow slips and 120 towels. The washing Is done in different cities, and is given out at the low rate of $1 per lot pieces. An equipment of linen, whici lasts a year, is purchased in amounts ot $50,000 worth at a time. One company, for 700 cars, uses every thirty days, 2,400 dozen cakes of toilet soap, 1,20* dozen boxes of matches, 35 dozen haii brushes, 50 dozen whisks, 60 dozen combs, and a vast number of sponger and feather dusters. Porters receive from S3O to SSO a month.

Here's a Tale.

“Do you know?" said Gov. John L Routt, of Colorado, “that Colorado will have the largest and best display at the World’s Fair? It will. We grow the largest trees, have the richest metals in our mines, and are wonderfully fortunate in the character of our agricultural products. On a farm belonging to a friend of mine was grown a pumpkin so large that it could not be removed. We made a wagon road around it and left it there. One night a terrific storm arose—a perfect b ?-ard. After it was over my friend drove out to see what had become of twenty hogs that were out in the fields during the storm. All he expected to find was the dead bodies. Imagine his surprise, then, to find then, safe and uninjured Inside the big pumpkin, growing fat from eating a vegetable primarily Intended for the manufacture of pies."

Sometimes It Worked That Way.

“See here!” yelled the wrathful man, as he took off his hat and showed a head as bald as a campaign lie. “Yes, I see,” said the druggist. “Did you ever try my unparalleled capillary renovator?" “That’s just what I did,” answered the bald-headed man in tones of wrath, “and here’s the result ” The druggist mused a moment. “It works that way sometimes," he said. “The hair grows so fast, you see, that It pulls itself out by the.roots. Now, if you will only strengthen your scalp by using a few bottles of my aomeistlcal scalp balm ” At this polpt they clinched.

Where Kid Gloves Are Made.

The center of the kid glove trade has always been at Grenoble, a mountain city of 55,000 people in France, when even the streets and public squares sing of gloves, as one of each Is named aftei Xavier Jouvin, a veteran in the manufacture of fine kid gloves. The raw skins manufactured here in a year are valued at $4,000,000. When made intc 15,000,000 pair Of gloves the value ie just doubled, and the making up of the skins gives erhplpyment to 30,000 people. . i- ; <4 .•<» . .‘ *•

The Lord Mayor's Badge.

The Lord Mayor of London's badge of office contains dlatbondAtp. the value of $600,000,' and the temporary ownei a bond for it before he is

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA, FRIDAY APRIL 14. 1893

If Carter Harrison puts the same vim and vigor into his administration that he did in the recen; campaign, he will make Chicago a livel / city during his term of office, especially if he carries out his assertion that he intends to dean the Augean stable existing in that municipality. The law making it unlawful to sell cigarettes or tobacco to persons under 16 years of age is in force. The penalty is fine cf $lO to SIOO, and fiom ten to thirty days in j<*il for each offense. Our local tobacco dealers should secure a copy of the law, as it may save them considerable trouble.

The appointment of Judge Lochren of Minnesota to be commissioner of pensions is an eminently fit one. Judge Lochren not only possesses the scholarly attain-> meats necessary for the discharge of his duties, but he was a sold.er in fact as well as in name during the war. Of four hundred men who formed his regiment at Gettys burg, he was one of the forty survivors of Pickett’s terrible charge. Judge Lochren is a true soldier aud a man of conservative judgment. The pension office undtr his management will b 1 run lion*estly and in the interest of the deserving veterans of the late war.

The Indianapolis papers contain the important (?) news that exPresident Harrisen has rented a pew in church, bidding $25 above the list price. While there is doubtless argument in favor of pew renting it seems much better not to be able *o guage a church goers wealth by the location of his pew in church. A great many prefer pews that would be classed as lowest priced and are willing to pay their proportion ot church expen-, es, but would not want their location to designate them as smad contributors to the church fund. Many who can not hear will prefer front seats on this account, while others prefer seats near the door, though they co. t more than those near the center. Again it is uncomfortable for a stranger to be assigned a pew that he feels belongs by right of payment to another. It is said thac Col. Ingersoll once stepped into a pew of a fashionable church, when soon its regular occupant of aristocratic motild stepped in, and after a tew withering glances passed to Mr. Ingersoll a note saying “I pay 1500 per year for this pew.” The agnostic returned tne same written on the reverse side “You pay too d—d much” and calmly sat thro’out the services. The Democratic Town Conventon was held at the court house Wednesday evening. Dr. J. H Loughndge was elected to preside and Jas. W. McEwen Secretary. The following excellent ticket was placed in nomination: Trustt e, 3d Ward—Jacob J. Eiglesbsch. Trustee, sth Ward -Abram F. Long. Town Clerk—Jesse S. Grubb. Town Marshall —James B. Jordan. Town Treasurer—Nt Ison Randle.

Bev. W. Vieus, Wabash, State Superintendent American Bible Society, will be in Rensselaer, Sunday, April 23d. Mrs. Lola Patton and two chibdren, Omaha, Neb., are visitin? Mrs. Patton’s mother, Mrs. Moes, a.id friends in Rensselaer. Wednesday evening Express agent Jesse Grubb received a tel-, egram from Bedford, Ind., announcing the death of h’s fall er. He left for that city Cl I the night ib A meeting will fe '’eld at the Presbyterian church, Rensselaer, Indiana, Thursday evening, April 20th. 1893, commencing at 8 o'clock for the e ection of two trustees, two elders, and sucn other officers as may be deemed necessary. Under the. new tax law whenever a person refuses to list fcis properly for assessment tbe assessor is authorised to take the sworri statement of another person supposed to have a knowledge of such property and the county audit' r has power to add 50 per cent, to the valuation of the property.

•‘A FIRM &.D ENOE TO CORRECT PRINOI DES.”

Advertised Letters— Mr. Will Burris, Miss Peer B. Critohlow, 2, Mr. Samuel Has-, kell, Mr. R. D. Joues. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in«« vite attention to the ‘ad’ “lee Again as in Youth,” in another column. Mothers that have tried all other medicines ntfw give their babies Melol. The kegs used for the exportation of gold hold $50,000 apiece. Many of the leading Government buildings at Washington are in the Greek style. Pin-making employe twenty thousand in Redditoh, England.

Mothers who have colicy babies give t hem Melol. The oldest coin in the world is anAlgean piece of the year 700 B. C. One of the largest islands on the Australian coast disappeared recently. Melol is the smoothest medicine on earth. The wtdow of Senator Hearst proposes to establish a home for destitute boys on a farm of 450 acres near San Francisco. Among the newdisesses are listed typewriters’ backache, telephone earache, gumchewers' lockjaw and cigarette smokers’ insanity. The oldest artesian well in Europe is found at Lillers, France. Fiom its mouth water has flowed uninterruptedly for 746 yearsThe mother, grandfather, great-grand-father, and great-great-grandfather of a six-months-old baby at Rural Retreat, Va., all live under the same roof. Scads—You say he left no money? Baggs—No. You see he lost his health getting wealthy, and then lost his wealth trying to get healthy. A Seneca (Kas.) woman refused to register upon the plea that if her husband hadn’t enough sense to do the voting for he family she doesn’t want to live with him. Sick headache is usually occasioned by some sympathetic action. Take a dose of Melol and you will say we are right. One (iO-gallon oil tank, two show oases and spice caddies for sale at a bargain by C. H. Vick, at the World’s Fair restaurant Light absolutely destitute of heat is produced t at shines through a solid wall as the present light through window glass. The light within p l ouse enables one outside to read by it as though the brick walls were translucent glass. G. K. Hollingswoith, will loan you money on personal mortgage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirable than bank loans, because interest is rebated We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. 11.

In the Cascade mountains is the Great Sunken Lake, the most deeply sunken lake in the world. It is fifteen miles long and four and a half wide. It is two thousand feet down to the surface of the water, but the deoth of the water is unkno vn. Mrs. Buegess, the wife of a member of the Assembly last winter accompanied her husband to the session at St. John’s, walking 230 miles on snow shoes. They had a guide, a sledge and three dogs carrying luggage ai d provisions. An example of marvelous industry and power to overcome adverse .ircumstances is given by Max Mej er, who was born blind in Berlin tweuty-eigot years ago. He received his first instruction from a teacher of the blind and later attended the So-phien-Real gymnasium, a scientific college in Berlin. He was always among the best students in the college and passed a brilliant final examination. He entered the Univeisityof Berlin ajfew yea s ago to study mathematics, mechanics and philosophy. He took the Ph D. a few weeks ago, preparing a dissertation upon the differe tial calculus which excited the admiration of his professors. The lace-bark tree of Jamaica is one of the greatest natural curiosities in the world. It is a good deal like a laurel, but the remarkable feature about it is found in the inner bark. This grows in a great many layers, which are composed of fibers that cross and intertwine in all airections to such an extent that a layer has much the appearance of a piece of lace. It is yellowish white, turning darker on exposure to light, and so delicate in texture that it might be easily mistake., for the finest product of the loom. It was formerly used by the Indians for apparel, and, after the whites came in. large quantities were exported to Europe and used for dress trimming, under the name American lace.

HAD TURNED NO NEW LEAF. [New York Times.] A distinctive feature of one of the lux. uno us barbers* shops in the dry goods distiiotisa razor-wielder who can outtalk the traditional talkative barber. Hie tongue it seldom idle when he ie at work, and were it not for the fact that he is a barber of uncommon skill and neatness he would have been banished from the shop long ago- As it is most of the customers put up with his chatter good naturedly, and some of them encourage him to talk out of pure mischief. One day last week an overworked and weary“head of a department” in a larg dry goods house hurried into this particular shop f r aquickshave. An involuntary shudder shook his frame when he saw that the only vacant abair belongedto the talkative barber. He nerved himself fpx the. ordeal, and was greatly surprised that t e barber said nothing to him as he took the. seat. His astonishment increased whe he fpm d that the usually loquacious artist, was “shaving him without saving a word. The job was done quickly anti neatly, and thp barber h d finished the customer ju i ped up and exclaimed enthusia. ■ tipallv, “By Joyel that ie the most rest ul I aver had. Here’s a quarter for yon. You seem to have turned over 8 Wle f.” The knigh} of the razor shO'k his bead gloomily and muttered, “Can’t talk. Burred mouth with carbolic acid} Thought it was sherry wine."

A, M'COY & CO’S Mim) Is prepared to make five year loans on farms at rates positively as low, andon as favorable terms as can be obtained in town, giving the privileg of partial payments at any time, aud stopping the interest on the amount paid. We are also prepare 1 to make loans on personal security bn shorter time at reasonable rates. If you are in need of a loan, give ui a call. 13—4 t. EDITING A NEWSPAPER. Editing a newspaper is a pleasant business—if you can stand it. If it contains many advertisements the subscribers complain that they take too much space If there is a scarcity of advertising it is unpopular and the people won’t have it. If we attend church regularly they say we go for effect, If we stay away from churoh they say we are monstrously heathenish. If we accept an invitation to a wedding they say we were only invited to “write it If we go to the opera house they say we go on free tickets. If we are seen upon the streets too often they say we neglect our business. If we avoid going on the st-sets they say we don’t hustle around after the news. If we reject a long-winded communication its author becomes furiously enraged and discontinues his paper. If we publish lengthy communications our readers say wo lack discretion and put n anything “to fill up ’’ If we negleet to decorate our office windows on Washington’s birthday, they say we lack enterprise, and that there isn’t a drop of patriotic blood flowing in our degraded carcasses. It we swell out in a new suit of clothes and celebiate groundhog day, they say we got our clothes in payment for advertising, ana that we are by far too foppish. If, in our frailty, we sometimes perpetrate a joke, or make a stagger at a poor little pun, they say we are exceedingly light and won’t do. If we omit jokes, they say wo are poor, miserable fossils. If we are single, they say we are too helpless to get married. If we are not single, they say it is a pity for our wives. If we publish a man who has brought disgrace upon his family, the friends of the family never forgive us. If we, out of goodness of heart, decline to say anything on the subject, Jthe man’s enemies are disappointed, and we are branded as white-livered cowards; We are able to rtand these raps and many more, and are always toady to receive visitors whether accompanied by a dog or not. Of course we do not claim there is any work to running a newspaper; everyone knows it is a snap.—Weekly Journalist.

See those nice eicawritteg desks at Williams’. The| threshing machine factory started up Monday. DkT||Pe\ Persons wanting J IwnCsJ pasture for a ■lum- , ~ , berot colts or cattle should apply ti T. A. Crockett, five miles south-east of Rensselaer. ■ Philips and AL S. Brown are receiving medical treatment at west Baden sprags. Fourteen different kinds of bed ounges, at Williams’ Porter Wishard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just comn’eted and will be pleased to wait upon customers, old aud new. Give them n call. Bushey is placing a lage refrigerator .n his meat store. Al. & Geo. Catt, builders. Bert. Jon s, of Nebraska, is visiting his father and friends in Jasper county.

Miss Jessie Bartoo makes a spe cialty of children’s pictures at the World’s Fsir Pavilion. Give her a calj Amra Barkley, of Kansas,’a so •* mer Jasper county boy, is visiting relatives and friends in this locality. G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel seennty, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loar s can be paid back at any time, and are more desitale than bank loans, because interest is r- bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody Ex-sheriff Gwin, of White co., will probably be appointed station agent at this place, vice Chapman resigned. Russ "Parker has gone toDuluth, Minn., and will resume his old occupation as fireman on the Duluth & Iron Range RR. Austin & Co., composed of W. B, Aus ti P’, \ ®opkins, G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mortgage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid tack at any time, and are more desirable than bank loans, because interest is rebated. We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. A word to the wise is Sufficient., We I ought our carpets of the manufacturers, paid cash, got discount, saved jobbers’ profits, and give our patrons the benefit. POSTICH A Wish ARD, Subscribers to the foundry bonus fund are again reminded that that their subscriptions are now due, and those who have not al- , ready paid are requested tn do so as earlv as possible, r| 'h > subsenptiou paper may be found at . McCoy & Co’s bank.

Christian Endeavor Meeting. A union meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian and Presbyterian churches, will be held Friday evening, April 21, 1893, at the Christian church. Subject—“ The June Convention.” program. Song—Christian and Presbyterian societies. Prayer and Scripture Reading. Song—Christian Y. P. S. C. E. Why was the convention invited ? Ludd Hopkins. Counties and societies included. — Rev. Utz. Duet—Misses Nellie Moss and Flor-

ence Neal. How shall we make it a large convention?—Mrs. Utz. Will the World’s Fair interfere?— Miss Frankie McEwen. How shall we raise money to pay the expenses?—Chase Kelley. Quartette. Mrs. Coo ver, Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth,Rev. Utz and Luddie Hopkins. “What will it do for you?”—G. K. Hollingsworth. “What are you going to do for it?” —Miss America Cripps. “What will it do for the town ?” Mr. Chipman. “What will it do for the saloons?”— Geo. Sharp. Duet—Misses Grace Gee and Jessie Bartoo. “Will it aid to talk it up?”—Miss

Jennie Miller. “Will it aid to pray it up?”—Miss Sarah Chiloote. Duet—Misses Hattie and Nellie Hopkins. “Things that binder” —Mrs. Foltz. ■‘lf it is a failure, whose fault is it?” Miss Florence Neal. Song—Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. Closing song—Christian and Presbyterian societies. All are invited. J. H. Chapman has br-come rhb sociated with B. F. Ferguson in the real estate and loan business.

NOTICE OF Corporation Elections. Notice 18 hereby given that on the first Mondav in May. A. D. 1898, the name being the first da “of iald month, an election winfo held in and for the town of Rensselaer, In the County of Jasper and state of of voting at said election will be 1 for the East Precinct of said town, at the Town Hall; for the West Precinct, at Michael Eger’s carpenter shop the being centrally located places In saldjirectnctH. fahl election will be hold for the purpose of ejecting the following officers of said One’ Trustee for the Third District. One Trustee for the Fifth District. One Town OlerK. One Town Marshal. 2^^ W "n I have here. set my hand and affixed the I Jcorporale seal of said town, at my office this 12th day of apr 11, A. D. 1898 OHABLEB G. SPITLER, Clerk of the Town of Rensselaer ** NOTICE OF SALE. Wheatfield Ditch Cause No. 9017. By order of the Commissioner’s Court, recorded in Ditch Record No. 2, Page 154, the construction of the improvement known as W 1 eatfleldJDitoh wdl be sold at Pubho Ontory, on Saturday. May 6th, 1893 at (the Court House door, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, at 10 o’clock, (A. M. The length of said improvement is nenr eight miles, and most of it is twenty feet wide. The bids will be made under the provisions of Section 9, Acts of 1891, and the bonds must be approved by the Beard of Commissioners on Monday, June 6th, 1893, when bidders will be expected to be ready to commence work. P HENRI B. MURRAY, Auditor. Jonh E. Alteb; Surveyor in charge Thompson & Bro , Petitioners’ Att ys.

fiIEM [iWOODIj • Iff W yPe' The hdf Kentucky- u hip and half Norman, is a beautiful strawberry rvau, with black mane and tail; weight 1400. Will make the season at the follow ng places and dates: Mondays and Tuesdays. at Mt. Ayr; Wedne days and Thuisdays at Fair Oaks--Fridays and Saturdays at Blackford,, ' Terms—To insure standing,colt, $5. All possible care takqp to prevent accidents but will not bafesponsible for any that may or taMa from the neighborhood, money Lexemes due. J.R MALLATT.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! Those of our pataons who have promised us wood will ficnfer a great favor if they will brii g it right along. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, 0. H. Vick, proprietor. WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace, Office second door north of the Depot. SHERIFF’S SALE. No. 4422. By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree and Execution, to me diieoted from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein John Makeever is plaintiff, and Mary Lursh, and Augustus W. Larah and Frank C. Larah are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Three Hundred and Ninety-five .Dollars and Twenty-seven oenta ($395,27) with interest ou said Decree and the further sum of Sixteen Dollars and Seventy-five cents ($16,75) ua costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest and best bidder on

SATURDAY, APRIL 2!), A. D. 1893, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o',clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a teim not 'exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-third (J) interest of • the said Mary Larah, and the undivided two-seventh (2||7) of the south half of the south-east quarter and the north-east quarter (1) of the south-west quarter (i) of section twenty-six (26) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7, west in Jasper county, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not .sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the feeaimpie of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said Decree, interest and and coats. Said sale will be made without any relist whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHAS. W. HANLEY, Sheriff of Jasper County. Mordecai F. Chilcole, pi’ffs att’y. March 31, 1893.

SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH I THESE WONDERFUL LENSES Are the result of years of scientific experimenting, and are now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produced in this line. ' They aro acknowledged by experts to ba the finest and most perfectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted to correcting the various visual imperfeo&et Every Pair Warranted. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Rensselaer, Ind. W A N TEO Farmers, (Berks snd Mechanics to engage with us at once. If you are a hustler can make at least SIOO per month Now a the time to start in on Fall Sales. Elegant outfit free. Address Allen Nursery Co. noG Rochester, N . Y

A. C. BUSHEY, Pbopshitob Located opposite the public square. Eve * y thing frosh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on h.’inu. Ploa-e give us a cal! and wc will guarantee, to give you satisfaction. Remember the place, vltlnla. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE And other specialties for 1k Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and V Misses are the FygflftWf B est * n * he World. See descrl Ptlve adverdse1 tnent which will appear in NS|- JHKk I this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS’SHOES, with namo and price stamped on bottom. Bold by

WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive >ut(it and all you need free. It cdsta nothing, to try the business. We will treat you welL and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both ■‘exes of all ages can live at home and work in pare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of money.. Many have madeTwo Hundred Dollars a Month. No class o£ >eople in the world are making so much inoaw without capital as those at work for ns. Bnstoeseileasant, strictly honorable, and pays bettse thanmy other offered io agents. You have a dear ield, with no competition. We equip you with everything,, and supply printed directions for ■igiuners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring; more money than will any other business. Tm:>rove your prospects I Why not? Yon can do sn -asily and surely at work for ns. Seasonable ndustry only necessary for absolute success, .’amphlet circular giving every particular is sent ree to all. Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON • CO., Box No. 488, Portbuxd. Ma.

NUMBER 13