Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 May 1893 — Page 1

yOLUXX XtH.

We bare e large •orplai es ev% irgreena, maple, aeb, catalogs, apple, paefc fciaeh and a fall line of small mit. We will oloee oat doeep. Ifttatiae wasting to aetout ||rauDg i&%rl|tTe line will do #ell to giv* Mrif,lient a eall. *. A. Wddilf, Nurseryman, i pFli Goodland, lad. iota Bohaklapb, Agent, fidUlNlltTi Iw« *m »■>■■■■' -■ ■ MWMaf war iaqpna .* mm *f whito «a to tout. efVawTarkhFltttnas.

A DELIGHTFUL SOOE-U HUnvtei/a SirtiiH oi« Baoaa&oa.

Mot many books by. American antbora will reeeivhjrom booklovsrs ao nearly naaWmoaa a terdict of “delightful” an Ik Marvel's (Donald G. Mitchell) “JUveriss of a Baohflor”; eo the new edition ot it, in price from sL26to 90 oente (postage .6 oenta extra) juet now offered by Jabn B? Ann, Publisher. is sure of enimmenie’ bale. It ia a very pretty volume large type and dainty doth bind* ing notwithstanding its fabulously low priefr whiob ia 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, 138 pages, issued monthly and cent for a 2 cent stamp is a veritable “literary gold mine."Address, John B. AldW, Publisher, 57 Bose Street, Sit Tork.

lIDIiMPOLIS iHtmel

Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The Sentinel in its sstsrel editions reaches more readers in Induuta than any other newspaper published within or withoni the state. It ie reed in every city, town end hamlet The Dmly ia aa eight to twelvepage paper of 66 to 84 columns end contains the very latest market reports, In addition to all the important news of the day.' It has n special news service from New fork Washington a d Chicago. The Wackly ia a mammoth issue of 12 pages end 84 columns, end in addition to the cream of the news of ths Week inciudss an invaluable farm and home (’epartmeat, with a variety of speei 1 features for ell classes of readers. The Sunday isene contains regularly 90 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pegea or 168 columns This issue is mush like the Daily, but political topuM except ei items of news are Stowed but littls space end the additional columns .are nsed to meet ths tastes of those who desire dean, wholesome and entertaining arise ellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, 86 00 Parte of e year, per month, 50 Daily end Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, tor mail, I year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent frer.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, t Indianapolis, lod.

A eogy of the Indians Almanac for 1893 Am jnit boon revived by no. It ia vithont qnoation tbo moot complete and boot work of ita kind that ka« boon io«nod in I tko Btato. Tbo main feature of tho work I an dfoorrinr •£ extended notico. Tbo World's Fair, ohioh ia to bo bald tbio yaar, nillno doubt bo viaited by almost every ait icon of Indiana. Tbio important eublost Is feity outlinod in tventjr-eight pams of priatod mattot, sbowins onto of tbo WiltiOmS and daooriptiono of all tko inioissllfif fadtnrto and exhibits, Comsloto t*wii and Tariff Datios and incraasss an noticed. A reliable table of tho Indiana Poot-ofioos, vith their salaries. Tbio sonatttatos ref annas volnmo for tkoso interested ia the no v apnoiatsaonts ext ootod after March 4th. Tbo United States Government, with tho aamee and salaries of every official themi> , from President dona, an given A toll list of United States Senators and BepreeaUtWes are famished. Tables of population of States, attics, etc., end other matSen of paramount importance am also set tally forth. A concise oolleetioa of general information on tho recent political revelation is perhaps the meet-interesting featu eof this van. Tho veto of Indiana by counties on both State and National tickets is scheduled, and separata tobies an »tven on legislative districts. The gnat result by popular vote on 1 electoral rotes is also shown. For tho.bdnodt of heady reference the platforms of tho four listing parties in !*>9 an appended.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Ausm&co.iSfl G. K. Helling* worth, will toss von nosey os poiaoßM mortgage, v chattel aeon. n*r, for leaf or abort time at loeel bonk rate#. Thasa loots can ba paid book at ear Una, and era more deaital* than bask loasa, baaaoaa ietaraat is r* bated.— Wo have unlimited capital and can aceommodate everybody Msloz, Is the neat preventative of diseases of children. ■ i • * - Sooth Anoricans gat broody from vat•melon jeiaa. Tannaases waa originally OiganUad as ths Stats of Franklin. Throe hundred thousand earth globes 06*1 d be stored iarid* the •«*. Forcronp, infantile fevers, eolicf habits, inflammation of tha bowel*, give Malol at once. Mara than tan thonsand saving girls and *vm*n|teil far Ittean hoars agdsy in Now York 'sweat shop** in ordsr to asm 50 cants. Tha number as valleys fired aver a soldier's grave depends upon the number of oenp nlss in the regiment, each company firing on# volley. „ Mnnon ia having a groat sale everywhere. ' 1 distinot race of Hebrews eallod tha White 4 awe,* dwell in Caehin, southvast India. They cox prise about tv* hundred parsons. They huvs dwelt there for hundreds of yssn, and have fair skin and light hair. Sum Woroustsr, a wreek as humanity, Is ■til I abroad. For tha last forty-years hs has tramped aver two coonties in Mlah. At on* Urn* ha was a wealthy lawyer, but a disappointment in lav* diovabimta th« flowing nowl and made a wreak at him. For ohronie constipation, dysentery, inflammation of any nature in stomeah and bowels taka MaloL The Illinois Legislator* Is still in session. . \ J**4 of two toes eon ba readily oarriad by a full-gro sm alaphant. Bapld growth of the finger nails is ecnsifsrad to Indicate good health. DruiMaentakisf out a welLfillad cigar me, but bava you a motto? fiaady Individual (suggestively)—Yes, but I have a* etgar. Drummer—Than yon won't need tha match.

Mbloli baa no equal ia the medicine ling. Psotbct ni Soto Bans *Wheavor kills or injures, ar pursues with intent to da so, any turtle dove, sparrow robin, bluebird, meadow-lark, wren, swaltov. martin, thrush, marvis, oriols, red bird, grosbeak, yellow hammer, or flicker, catbird, ground robin, pewae, arphesbs bird, aueioo, indigo bird, ant hatch, araapw, ysllaw bird ar fringflls warbler m finch, rad atari, druutmeto nightingala, dava, etoatoOl or araka. great tit or blue tit, ar wantonly destroys or disturbs ths m as spy shall to fined sat am than to dollar* nor I*M than asm dollar. Provided, howovar, that tha provfeiansaf this act da not apply ta the kflling of that species of sparrow known as ths English sparrow. That’s the lav and tha (Ity councils of Logassport, South Bead and a number of other Indiana eitias have aopravod the 1 v and by resolution inth# city clerk to give notice that it will be enforced.

Do you suffer with blooding or itching pilot! Toko n few dotes of Meloi end yon will not use external remedies. In tks early part sf the winter of 1884 **• ■*«» olad in tko homoopnn suits of that data, with their mothers and ■i*t*n, made their appearance in Pulaski son at y. Each fslsoisd a one hundred aed My aara tract of land tying an the hanks of the Tippsoanos river near Winamee. ttsy wan James Msislsy and Bobsrt Willtct. £a#h inctid * log oabln isd waah married sash other’s sister. In a yoaj two babes wen born but tbs wives died and tha two widowan ia time sought consolation by marrying t sir mothers in. low. Iwo mon babes were rocked talks cradle, but tbs fibers wan widewen again For tha thiid time they bor# tba matrimonial yeka by marrying t> air mathsn-la-lsw's cousins. Again their famUy sans wen increased and two more little ones rolled over tko hewed log floors.— Their wives died and the widowan marHod their mothsrs-ia-taw's sisters, and in a year two bright little ones clasped their little hands and again two widowers solaced Saoh other In their grief. Again they married, this time widows, and a further increase was mads to tbeir families. Thsit wives died and is the maaatima their daughters by the first wives had grown up to womanhood and married and tbeir daughters were blooming into the matrimonial market. Bat Jim end Bob did not give up their matrimonial intentions a d they married again. In 1888 Jamas Mtislav died and Wallace, once more a wltower, monied Meisley'e second daughter, and oneo'ild was the result of the union. Wallaee't wife died in 1892, and tha oourts are called upon to deoide wbat is the relationship as tbo children of both families to each other. Mr. Wallses say* he believes if the right girl comes along ho will marry although he is ninety eix yuan

I Jwh W. Pint, at Fowler, bn boen fr.ntad * divorce from bis wife. Kellie »yne. now in thejreflsrmetory etllndlan•poll*, aha baring withdrawn bar objection to it . J The Monon is arranging to pat on two extra trains daring the World’s fair. The addition will doable .he service of the road and will afford the patrons a choice of time as t? going and returning. The per capita distribution of, school foods is 11.75, 8 cents more than last ear. DISBOLVTION OF PABTNBBBHIP. The partnership heretofore astatine between Ooen k Paxton, in the Grain. Hay and Coal bnsineei, ia thia day diaaolved bv mutmal content. Oherlea W. Coen will eon time in the bnslneea end all aeconnt* are left with him for Battlement. Ciulu W. Comv. Jobiph C. PAxtoh,. Beneseiser, Ind., April 24, 1893.*: v

RKNSBELAXB fASPEE COUNT!. INDIANA, FRIDAY IA7 86. 1888

Death of Mrs. Mary Phesdes.

Mrs. Mary Ann Rhoades, wife of Charles Rhoades, died suddenly, but not unexpectedly, last Thursday afternoon, at her home in this place, ei the npe age of 78 years, 6 month* and 4 days. She h*s been e helpless invalid and a great sufferer, from rheumatism, for many years, and lately e dropsical tendency had developed. At the time of her death she was sitting in the chair to which she was confined fat her waking hoid(i, and a few minutes beforehad talked* cheerfully as usual, with her daughter, Mrs. Martin, and some lady visitors. These had alljgone out leaving no one in the room except Mrs. Merrick, her special attendant, when the aged lady drooped forward in her chair, and immediately expired. Her maiden name was Mary Ann Dor and. She was born in Maine and lived there until she came to Jasper county,, in 1857, where she has sinoa resided. She was married in 1858, to Charles Rhoades, who still survives her, having lived in wedlock for the unusually long period of sixty years, lacking only a few months.

She was the mother of 7 children 5 of whom, William H., Marshall D., and Edward D. Rhoades, Mrs. Caroline Martin, and Mrs Amanda P. Reeve, wife of Nathaniel W. Beene, survive her and all live in Rensselaer. One girl died in early childhood, and one son, Charles, was killed in the war, while serving bis country faithfully, in the tth Indiana regiment The deceased had long been e zealous and faithful member of the M. E. church, end her character was the embodiment of Christian grace and goodness. Her funeral was held at the church, Sunday at 10 o’clock, Rev. J. G. Campbell conducting the religious services. His sermon was from ths text; “There remained), therefor*, a rest for the People of God.” Interment fat Weston oemetery.

Death of Mrs. Mazills Comer Keener.

Mr*. Maxilla Keener, wife of Janes Keener and widows by a * tit rings, of John E. Causer, * former writ known old settler of this county, died last Saturday afternoon, at die home of her daughters, Misses Lizzie and Mary Coiner, in this place, at thgage of 77 years, 1 month dud 22 days. She had been sick for iinrly a year, her disease resulting from blood-poisoning, from cutting her finger, while cutting up a fish. The deceased was born in Greene Co., Ohio. At the age of 19 was marrisd iu this state, to John E. Comer. With him she lived a great many years in this county, first ii GUlam township, and later ia Marion township. Four children were born to this union, and still survive, namely, Lizzie, Mary and William F. Comer, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Mattie Soott, of near Templeton, Benton county. Mr. Comer died in 1872. A few years later she married James Keener, with whom she lived many years in Whitley Co., this sta'-. About two months ago, her eoiiri.tion being suoh as to require the most careful attendance, she wee brought to the home of her daughters, where she died, as above mentioned. The deceased was a faithful member of the M. E. church for a great many years, and faithful unto the end. The funeral was held Monday forenoon, at the First Baptist church, Bev. J. C. Rhodes, the pastor, conducting the religious service. Interment was made in Weston cemetery.

Our old friend John 11. f urnex has been appointed postmaster, t Montioello. He is well qualified, apd w ill no iibubi conduct the as" fain of the office to the satisfac*. ti n of the patrons and the government Gov. Mathews has issued his proclamation declaring the laws passed by the last legislature to be in force. The last legislature passed as act authorizi ig town councils to appoint deputy marshals, not ex* seeding one for..«ch ward. Tbo | deputies thus appointed will havo I full constabulary powers, and wil , bs paid a compensation to be fixn by the board

'•a nu an nos lG ooiun raixroi urn.”

Kev. Lyeni of McCormiek Theological Seminary, will oonduot the service# et the Presbyterian charoh next Bnnday, morning end evening. Mr. Lyon wee the eon of en Amerioen missionary to Chine, end wee born in that country. Dr. L B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Koehinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invite attention to the *ad’ ‘Mpe Again as in Youth,” in another column.

A PECULIAR PENSION BULING.

OORXnruBIONT fEXEBCIBEB. The graduating exercises of the pupils completing the course of' study in the common schools of Jasper county will be held es follows- V Mabioi, Niwton Ain Joboax Townships.— At ths Saylsrville school hones, in Newton township, Saturdav evening, May 27th.— Eleven graduates. Gellam Township.—At Independence Chapel, Saturday evening, June 3d. Six graduates. Exercises will begin promptly et eight o'clock. All persons interested ih school work ere invited to bepreeent.

Another boy et J. H. B. Ellis’, Wednesday morning. Gto. Hollister is now fixed in his new residence. Ex-Beeorder Antrim, wife end son will take e trip to Kansas next week. Wm. Beam, who has been train dispatcher at Monou, has been ep» pointed agent at this place. To the Patrons end friends of ihe Citizens State Bank: I cannot ex* press the gratitude I feel toward you for the whole manner which yon manifested in assisting us in maintaining the rsputatien of our hank, it being the only incorporated bank in the county. Inviting the continuance of ell our former customers end eolicitug the patronage of all. I remain as ever yours. ~F* J-filAß* Ptt*-

Mir. Jae. Leatherman end wife entertained tha teiehers of the Bgnwelaer schools Saturday evening. Miff Urn McGowan is visiting relatives and frianda at Straator, 111. The F. W. Baptist church, of Kenaselaer, having called Kev. A. It. Si monton (formerly of Olno, ate of Illinois) to the pastorate, will have preaching morning end iveniug All are cordially invited. Covenant meeting and important business next Saturday. After a protracted visit with riends in Kentucky and Ohio, be Misses Smith returned to their tome in Rensselaer, Mondey evening. Comrades of the G. A. B.—You are hereby notified that the Memorial services will be held at tha M. E. ehurch. next Sunday nt 10:30 a m. Rev. J. G. Campbell will deliver the discourse. The pnblie cordially invited. Also to assist on Dvcorntion Day. J. M. Wasson, P. 0. W. W. Rkbvb, Adj’t Rev. Abraham Moorhatch, a native of Persia, delivered three entertaining discourses in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening end Monday evening. His remarks were ouolned to hie people, their customs, etc. Large aqd appreciative audiences were iu attendance.

All members of the W. R. C. are requested to meet at the Hall, 9:30 o'clock, Sunday morning. KUy 98th, to attend in a body with the Post servioee at the M. E. church. By order of tha Prfls't Cabbib J. Portia. Treasurer Hemphill made hie spring settlement with the state treasurer, Thursday of lust week* Kyiug in for state purposes $7307- , and retaining $6575.90 for ■eboo purposes.

All persons interested in decorating soldiers' graves are requested to meet at the oourt bouse at 9 o’clock, Tuesday, May 30th, end to bring fiowere and assist the ladies of the W. R. G. in arranging them. By order of Preaidant of W. R, C. Cabbib J. Pobthl

John Bisloeky, of Newton twp, has purchased the old Michael tjehneidar property, cast earner of ™ *#hington and Cullen streets. -

J. F. WARREN,

Ce Sup’t.

P.SES tsrsiAsn Is pas sad to make five year loans to ferae at las positively as lav, tad as Puebla iisu M esa be attained lu living top prtvileit- as partial petal any lima. and stopping tha iata Ih# aiiount paid: W* era alto a t to aik* loan* -*n personal se*a shorter Ha* oaaonahla rates, ar* W naad o' . loan, glv* as a IS—it.

• OexAims and attantion has boon IP enffliiihsd upon this week by outside demands that we will not apologies tor the non appearanoe of n nil paper to-day. Decoration Day—Next Tuesday. The Ranssslatr creemsrv ia at tbia tima receiving 7,000 or 8,000 pounds of milk daily. W. B. Austin, Mm., ooatemplates the removaloff hie old reai•ante Jtailding to « lot in Lao* pold’a addition. Mr. Newell, figad about 7? vrs., died et the home of his eon, Smith Mewell, in Berkley townehip, last Monday morning. Tha ramaiae were taken to Amboy, near.Logansport, tor interment. Omr young friend Louie Bull, Of Barkley townehip, who has been confined to his room for some tone by severe illness, we ers gratified to note has sufficiently recuperated to enable him to visit Heneaeieer the other day.

Ambrose Mode wee drowned An fpe Kankakee river, four miles S>rth ot Sea Pierre, Saturday gbt. The body was recovered Sunday evening. All paeesngar trains on the Morion now atop at Burnside, e town at the oraesinge ok the Western Indinnawd lilus ns Central traoki and about midway between Hammond and Englewood. This is e Very convenient place for intended World's fair visitors to get off, es it it only about three’ miles to the fair and an alectrie car line, with alive oent sere, rune direct from Burnside to the fair ground* Tha Illineia Central also runs trains past Burnsideavery saw minutes.

A crashing audience attended the commencement exeroises of I tie Benaaelaer schools, at the Op* ere House Thursday evening.— The members of the graduating elaat eoquttted themselves with greet credit, and reoaivad their diplomas et the hands of M. F. Chiloote, Esq., eeoompenied with words of admonition and encouregement Mr. Frpuch coatamplatsr tha ereetien of e residence on the corner south of the jail. Advhbtisid iiXTraae— Hr. Wtt. Connar, C. G.Oanr.d, |f>. C. A. Hahn*!. Persons calliue forfa tersinthe stowe list will please y they ere advertised. Ed. Hhoades.

NON-BESIDXNT NOTICE. Blot* as Indiana, i . Jaapar Count?, f WaSujr Wilauu ia harsh? aatifiad that ThauM* I. MaUatt has filed h'a oon. plaint In ay Jnatioe’a Court fur wttlaaant as aaaaunt, and aaid oauaa ahall atend far trial farfftidey, th* aasaud day as fun*. A. n. IMS, at 1# a’alaag a. a., at say aflat in Baasaalaar, Indiana. ( j Witaaaa n»y band and ] Snail.} seel this lftn day of May, • >—> A. B. 18*3. WM. H. CHUBCHILL, Auaiiao of the Paaaa. . May i», 1883.—fi.

NOTiCE TO NON.BESIDENTB. Xowcomss ths Plttatiff Willard Stosknll, bf Ilia Attormsys, and files hia complaint asainat Abraham Masy at al., to* lather with aa affidavit that the defendante in a aid suit, to-wit: Abraham Muay ana lire. Wary hia wife, Walker D. Prichard and Mra. Prichard hia wife, John Xenia cad Mra. Menria ia wife, Stephen X. Nerria and Xn. Nerrla hia wife, Xoaeph 0. Daeidaoa and Xra. Dartdeon hia wife, John P. Peterson and 1 Mra. Peteraoa his wife, John W. Barrow and Mae. Barrow hia wife, O. W. Guard aad Xra. Onard his wife aad whose ini names are an known, Set ah Bell aad Mr. Bell her hnabaad, Jeha P. Petersen one JltttFetersoa his wife. lease Mann and Mrs. Mann hia wife, David Stress and Mrs. Stress his wife, Thomas Wiat.-r aad ' Xra. Winter hia wife, Thomas Cravens aad Mrs. Cravens his wife, George Bkank and Xra Bhank hia wife, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and/legatees, aad all of the nnkaown heirs devisees end legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees end legatees of

oil of the shove named defendants. Notts* la hereby given said defendants that naless they be aad appear on tho toth day as j«ae, 18*3, tho tho 14th JsdMal Day as the Jane Tom, lies, of tho Jaanar Cirosit Court, to be held at the Coart Bonos, la Rensselaer, la said Oenaty aad State, and answer er 4emar to said complaint, tho same will ho hoard and dotomiaod la thatr nb* •"& this notion la brought to allot titlo to reel sbtats In aal* •? Ia Witneas Whrnac . u«renato sot , > my head and affix tbs seal | Bbal v 0 f paid Court this 17th dor of April. IW. W, H; COefTEB, Clark of tho Jsopor Oironit Court. Thompooa * Bra., Att’ys. April 33, lm—f».

The prediction is made by a prominent phya eian that the use of bioyolte will develop a raoe of hump baoks. In that cate the next generation will “hump" themeelves. The total number of schoo* children in the State is 795,113, a gain of 18,150 over last year.

DIR. 3RE3.A., 111 ftk SPECIALIST OP National Reputation, BY SPECIAL BEQUEST of bia many patients who hare usually •on# a long distance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE —

[ akeever House. T uesday, av 30,1893. Dr. Rea bas been 'oaneeted with the largest hospitals in t country, and has no superior in diaga iu 8 »nd treating diseases end deformit '• H « will give 960 for any case thsth conn it tell tha disssss and wbera located in five minutes. Ha will return every four weeks during the year. Treats ell Curable Medioal and Smginal Disaat.ee, Aoute end Ohronio Catarrh, of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat end Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright's Dls ease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, .Ohronio, Female and Sexual Dieaasas. EPILEPSY OB FITS CUBED. A Positive Quabantbb. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Bern throat falling of half, rain in the bones, #raptlons. eto., are perfectly eradoated without using maronry or other laurions drags. . Be undertakes no nnonrable oases, bat roe thousands given up to die. teaember the date and oome early, as h toons are always crowded wherever h to P*Consultation Free. Conrespou denes solioited and confidential Book on Diseasas Free. DR. D. REA.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE, Notion is bsroby given to the oitieens of the Town of Hogsn, aad of Welkei townShip, ia Josp or county. State of Indians, that tb undersigned, a male inhabitant of tho said Town of Hogan, in said township, County and Stats aforesaid, and a person over the see of twsnty-on# (21) years, not la the habit of beooming intoxicated, and ia respect to all legal qualifications and raqairamanls, a fit and preper person to be intrusted wlb • lioenae for tba sale of intoxicating liquors, still apply to tba Board of Commissioners of said Jaspar ooaaty, Indiana, nt their regular June Term, A. d. 1893, for a License to sell and barter Spirituous, Vinous, Melt and all other intoxicating liquors in lass quantities than aquart at a ime, with the priv liege of allowtn£end permitting thaframe to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. The precise looation of the pre* mises where said Hqnirs are to be sold and bartered is s ous (1) story fram building loaated on Lot Number Six (6) in Block Number One (1) in the Town oi Hogan, in Jaaper county, Indians, and more partieularly described follows: Beginning one and one-half 'feet west-of the southeast oorner of said Lot Six and from thence north thirty-six (36) feet, and from thence west eighteen (18) feet, end from thenoe south thirty-six (36) feet, and from thence east eighteen (18) feet to the place of beginning. Said .promises being the same that one Charles U. Armstrong oc eupled as e saloon. . WILLIAM W. May It, 1893,

RmFtwooP!) The half Kentucky- v hip and half Norman, is a beautiful strawberry roan, with black mane and tail; weight 1400. Will ■take tba season at the follow ng places and dates: Mondays and Tuesdays at Mi. Ayr; Wednst days and Thni sdays at Fair Oaks; Fridays and Saturdays at Blackford. * Terms—To insure standing colt, $5. . All poaeibl# care taken to prevent accidente but will not be responsible for any that may occur If m«r» be disposed of er >taken from the neighborhood, money becomes due. J. B. MALLATT.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! Those of our pataons who have promised us wood will tenser a great favor if they will bring it right along. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Viok, proprietor. WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace. Office second door uorth of the Depot. 'HJ-l.lLUUll'HS.'y*!."" . ■■■■ SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 4422. By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree and Execution, to me dueotedfrom the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a oause wherein John Makeever is plaintiff, and Mary Larsh, and Augustus W. Larsh and Frank 0. Larsh are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Three Hundred and Ninety-live Dollars and Twenty-seven cents with interest on said Decree and the further snm of Sixteen Dollars and Seventy-five cents (916,75) as costs, I will exposs at pnblio sale to the highest and best bidder on SATURDAY, MAY 27, A. D. 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’.olookp. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said J asper oonuty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a teim not seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit:

The undivided one-third (i) interost of the .said Mary Larsh, and the undivided two-seventh (2|7) of the north half of the south-east quarter and the north-east quarter (±) of the south-west quarter (f) of seotion twenty-six (26) in township twenty-eight (28) uorth, range seven (7 west in J aspbr oounty, Indiana, If said rents- and profits will not sell for a sufficient snm to Butisfy said Decree, interest and costs, 1 will at tfiesame time and ulaoe expose at public sale the feesimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be neoessary to discharge said Decree, ink rest anduud costs. bald sals will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHAB. W. HANLEY, Sheriff of Jaeper County. Mordeoai F. Chilcote. pl'ffs att'y. Maroh 3i, 1893.

A. C. BUSHEY, PbopbibtOj, sr&game, poultry, ext., constantly on hand. Plhase give as a calj and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. , Remember tne place. v10n43„ SEE MAIN AS IN YOUTH I THIS! WONDERFUL LENSES Are the result of years of scientific exper. imentlng, and are now, placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produced In this line. Tb'JV *“? ncknowledgedDw exports to be tne finestand most perfeotly constructed DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Rensselaer, Ind.

WANTED Farmers, Olefks • and Meohauics to engage with neat once. If you are a bustler can make at least 3100 per month.— Now s the lime to start in on Fall Sales. Elegant outfit free. Address Allen Nursery Co. no 6 - Rochester, N. Y W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ccn/i^bn. tAnd other specialties for ‘ Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Kisses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which will appear in this paper. Taka no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on . bottom. Sold by Ellis & Murray, Agents,Sß Rensselaer, Ind. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive outflt and all you need free. It ooets nothing to try 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 all the'time. Anyone anywhere can earn a great deal of monev. Hany have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No Class ot people In the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Buslnesy pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better tliai any other offered to agents. You have a ole.-r lield, with no competition. Weedulp you whir everything, and-supply printed directions for beginners whteh, if obeyed faithfully; will bring more money than will any other business. Improve your prospects 1 Why not? Ton can do so easHy and surely at work for us. Seasonable I industry only necessary for absolute sueoess Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. OSOBGS STINSON * CO., Box No. US, Porltnnd, Me.

NUMBER 1.9