Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 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. Paities wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call, h. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub. Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

A LITERARY SENSATION.

“Uncle i'om’s Cabin” has certainly “broke loose”! The copyright on this most famous of American novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expi. ed, which irees its publication from the monopoly o t the high-priced publishers, and though in anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really “unchained” the consequences are something surprising. John B. Alden, Publisher, of New York, issues several editions, selling them only direct (not through agents or booksellers); one in good type, paper covers, tor 5 cents, sent post-paid, cr the same bound in cloth for 10 cents with postage 7 cents extra; also an excellent larger-type edition, on line paper, handsomely bound in cloth for the price of 25 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will soon be found in evejy home where it is noc already. Mr. Alden sends a 32-page pamphlet describing many of his publications free, or a catalogue of 128 pages of choice books, a veritable “literary gold mine” for boon lovers, for 2 certs. Address John B. Alb n Publisher, 57 Rose St., NewY tl

IND, NAPOLIS 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 maiket reports, in addition to all the important news of ihe day. It Inis 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 horns department, with a variety of speci. 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 r l his 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 misr ellany. By Mail -Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, 86 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, Jnd.

Acopyof the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by us. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main features of the work are deserving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which is to be held this .year, will no doubt be visited by almost every citizen of Indiana. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight pages of printed matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the in- , teresting features and exhibits. Complete tables and Tariff Duties and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, wilh their SAlarioe. 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 every official there!'' , from President down, are given A full list of United States Senators and Representatives are furnished. Tables of population of States, cities, etc., and other matters of paramount importance are also set fully forth. A concise collection of general iniormation on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting featu-e of this work. The voto of Indiana by counties on both State and National tickets is scheduled, and separate tables are tiven on legislative districts The great result by popular vote an electoral votes is also shown For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the four leading parties in 1892 are appended.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Austin a coiSf! G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonai mortgage, ?r chattel security, for long or short time at local hank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are m£>re desirale than bank loans, because, interest is re bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody

WILD ASSES.

n»oy Are Beautiful C reatures, Utterly Tjj Cerent from the Doifujqtie. '! he wild ass is a creature to admit-.'. Bis ears are not so ridiculously long as 11 o o of his domesticated brother end :’r,e;e is also a black mark running a ong the spine, and anotln r aero s i >. sin ulders. He is a handsome, swif ,; u 1 •’< worful animal, hardly to be redo.;in ed as of the same stock with the nerate, eoru’.by creatures which * in our own eountrv, worn down by ■ ueity, ill-usage, and iatigu \ .ag..: from neglect, gaunt from hunger, ike.: •->a;.ural- spirit, gone, and - its - ice ■ m ; ><l by a mixture oi obsrina- .... • mt-ng, contrasting sharp y itli .i t, spirited animals that roam at' ■ urge over the plains of Peri •, In ; a end rabia. In the East, where the ass is co n--1 aratively a noble animal, it is used ior . ng almost exclusively by the i. h •ii l great. The native ass of Mesop .- • iniii‘a is of la.ge size, and the win " « c lo.= are most esteemed, being n !1 • u (i, e (he honored animals for c > ■ y iag o i'ciui dignitaries, kings, pro ;t----s, o ig.'s. From .the time ta* - came common in Palestas ", : cm to have fallen into diwro; u ■ ■ liit. our biessed Lord's rid in ■ h ; referred to by the prop 1 .!: c r showing His humility: “li • ting will corno to the -cling upon an ass.” V I a-s, seldom foun t now wo own, has a short mane > ‘ :e , hair, and a stripe of d<- 1 runs along the ridge df ti: a he mane to the tail; it neighs ike e, files at a trot, herds in ■ rov anra fleet than a hoise, dwei . n e places, and is very shy as ■ <u- legs and carries its he;, c . han the domestic ass. It p.'nted and wary, trying to ti ■ok, ilie powers of the hunter, am. , i neipal object of the chase in Peis : *ro it is prized as the noblest of game ort troops of wild asses roam over the atic deserts, migrating in summer ; - north as the Ural, and extendU cr Tartary, Mesopotamia, Persia, an indostan. Layard tells us that in l’o • a they equal the gazelle in fie etnas i id to overtake them is a feat rare! c-eomplished by the swiftest of ma o hey move in herds, each having a lea <-■ who goes at the head and is always s he watoh; if he observes a hunter ; goes round and round him, and if h •aspects danger he rejoins the herd a > -ommunicates with them, and all set v v a gallop.

Who the Man Was.

One day in my missionary work i the Cumberland Mountains, said a ir.i ter, I rodo up to a much better-lookn louse and hillside farm than was eu Lomary in that section. “Good morning,” I said to a tall, th •uan working ‘in a patch between t. use and the road. ' How d’y?" he responded. “ Very nice place you have here, ” 1 .narked. Right peart,” he returned. “CeJk I seethe man of the house.- ’ nquired, " ihar ain’t none.” 'No? Does a widow own the pla e “No; a married woman.” ’ who is she?” Igo rack oil’s wife.” ‘..nd there is no man of the hous “I hut’s what I said." “Well, can I see Mrs. Jackson, thi “No; rhe’s gone down to the stor. oil some truck.” When will she be ba k?” “Ain’t no tellin’. She does pur: w -h ezshe pleases ’round here.” "Mr. J<vskson doesn’t cut much o; ware, does he?” 1 laughed. Not much.” “■ re ou working for him?” Course not; fer her.” ' Who are you?” 1 ventured, for mud (o see somebody who could ; . .)••■ C o information I sought. Tne man smiled a little. "Oh,” he said, “I ain’t nobody no n 'tn only I ige Jackson’s wife’s loi. ti'. nd.”

Oh! What a Break!

The subject of “kissing before engn r ent for marriage” came up at the wiii ■ ,b of half a dozen married couples, .rued out that not one of the won ;;: bad been kissed until her troth had be , ighted. One of the men had a poc • euiory. We used to kiss sometimes, didn't wo. ” he said to his wife. "No, sir,” she said, with deepindignrlion, “you never kissed me till after vv wore engaged; you tried, and you fought f r the privilege, but you never succeeded. ” Is that so. ” the husband remark' d, l ye kissed so many— —” “What? What did you say?” the wife •.> bed. h< re was a pause. Intenso but super eosed excitement was visible on tinroes of the other married men. ley,” said the husband, “I have birred you so many times T can't : her when I bei/an.”

QUERIES.

What greater loss than that of a true j friend? Is xot equanimity the best of supports under difficulties? How many hours of VGiation will pay jven a small debt? Abe not short cuts in business often lazardous to hoaesty? Do not situations of hwssrd best prove the sincerity of friends? Is thebe not such r thing as being too prudent ever to fall In laze? Is pbecipitajtcb in action any mere dangerous than excessive caution? W®u&d nat some people have a “great footing itr the world” if the size of their footgear determined their rank and success in life? How many people who boast of the high standing pf their ancestry are as careful as they might be always to sustain the character of their house and hand it down unimpaired to their \ descendants?—Boston Home Journal.

RENSSELAER lASPER COUNT!, INDIANA ETtIRAY AUGUST 18 1893

The people knew before the election whet the Democratic party proposed to do, and they placed it in power by a large majority, and the Republican who attributes the present financial demoralization to want of confidence in Democrats, as to what they are going to do, should take warning from the fate of Ananias. It is a fact that the Democratic party now has control of the Government, but we are still under Republican laws. Democrats have neither mane nor repealed any laws as yet. And the Reuublioan, Populist or Prohit itionist who charges the present hard times to the Democratic party may be safely set down as the biggest kind of a “damphool. ”

The stoppage of manufactories, and the alarm sounded by combines ana monopolies, with a view to bluff congress in its determination to engage in tariff reform will be of no avail. Tariff reform will be proceeded with just so soon as relief is afforded the people in their financial straits, thrusi. upon them by the vicious legislation of the repubtican party. The New York Sun maintains that it were better to have a financial panic than to have had a Force bill enacted. “As between the evils of a por plextng financial situation,” it says, “and th, evils of an overthrown system of free government, we need not waste ten lines in instituting a comparison. It is like weighing the inconveniences of a temporarily stra tened larder against the misfortune of a house burned down with no insurance. Hard times are tough: revolution and civil strife are a thousand times worse and costlier, and Republican persistence in the infamous programme of which the Force bill was the first number, led toward revolution and conflict, as surely as a spark remained of the old Amgrican spirit of Democracy.”

Henry Wafter son truthfully says in the Courier-Journal that “the Republican party can not escape its full responsibility. It is the author of the fiscal laws under which we live. It is the father of our industrial system, regulated by a tariff made bv protectionists in the interest of monopoly. The Democratic, pnrty assumed the reins of government less than five months ago, taking possession of an already depleted treasury. Congress co’d hardly have been called in extra session much earlier. All things existent in the federal fabric, excopt the men newly ohosen to administer them, are of Republican making. “The Democrats transferred power to the Republicans four years ago with everything in good shape. The Republicans pass it back to the Democrats with everything in bad shape. At this stage of the journey criticism from the oracles of Republicanism is the sheerest quibbling.— Thus far the administration has had the opportunity so do very liitle. But Mr. Carlisle held his own in the treasmy, keeping the national credit intact without increasing the national debt 1 y the issuance of bonds, and Mr. Cleveland has maintained the p .blfc confidence to an exceptional degree, whilst waiting the coming together of i 1 c ]k p e's repsentatives.”

SHANKLIN COMPLIMENTS CONN

On His Recent Utterances on the Tariff and His Appeal to Manufacturers to Keep Their Mills Itunuing. Evansville Courier, Aug. 5 Congressman Conn, o. eof t e larg nt manufacturers in the state, is also a student and thinker. In a recent interview he declares in favor of free trade in these words: “The revision of the tariff will come after the financial issue has been met.— The Democratic party certainly intends to change our tariff policy. As a manufacturer, I confess that I believe in a thorough change of the tariff policy in this country. Under juesent conditions the confidence in a lormantnt home market concentrates capital, narrows the field of American ingenuity and allows combinations to fix prices. My ideai< that the wall should be thrown down and our manufacturing industries put upon their own resources. These are abundant, and we can meet the. rest of the world of com. petitors and beat them." Mr. Conn is not only a free trader and a believer in the superiority of American workmen, but he has solved the labor problem in bis own great establishment by dividing his annual profits with his employes. The first vear he divi ed $9,000 last year he divided $22,000 among his employes, while hisfown profits were as large as ever, and the product of his factory absolutely perfect. Mr. Conn was interviewed in Washington week before 1 st nd urged all manufacturers to make sacrifices if necessary to keep their mills running that their employes might not feel the stress of the times. Hera is a Democrat and a citizen Indianiahs should be pjoud to claim.

CONCERNING REVOKED PENSIONS:

Great glee is manifested by the Republican prtsswhene er the report comes! that a pensioner has been.dropped from ! the rolls. They heralded far and wide I the report that Secretary Hoke Smith had been burned in effigy over in Ohio, because an aged veteran had been deprived j of his pension. Asa •: atterof fact,noth-' ing of the kind happened. Unfounded reports that persons havs j been dropped rrom the rollc are started 1 and go the round of the iepublican press, and frequently enlarged upon. The Frankfort Crescent sta es that it is reliably informed th3t certa n Republi-. oans of Clinton county are obtaining lists of Democratic veterans who draw pen. sions, and their names are being sent to

‘A FIRM AD ENCa TO CORRECTPRINCI LES.”

the pensi.'n department with a view of Scouring their disniis al from the rolls.— The purpose of this dastardly soheme is to raise a howl for politioal purposes.— Could partisan meanness be carried to gre iter extteaes? No Democrat would be guilty of such unfair methods. Democrats believe that every veteran who is justly entitled to a pension should have it—and believe, too, that every man who is entitled to a pension, is getting it, or will get it. In a recent ccmmnnioatiou to the National Tribune, Commissioner Lochren says: My old comrades may feel sure of receiving everything to which the law most liberally construed, entitles them. Partisan leaders may try jo arouse foeling for partisan ends; but the execution of the law upon the construction givon to it by two heads of the same department of ODposite politics, which construction is admitted by either to be corroot. has no political character, and I did not hesitate to oommit. the work to a board of revision whose ability fitted them for it, though most of them, wilh their chief, are Republican. They are able and fair men and select from day to day, from the cases examined, such cases as they deem unlawfully allowed. None of the pensions in these cases are suspended until after condemnation by this board. It is expeoted that in very many of suoh cases the pensioners will be able to produoo testimony showing them entitled to pensions under the law, in which case the suspension will be removed.

HE HASN’T BEEN HIT.

Charley Meloher has been notified that his pension has been suspended. Mr. Melcher now believes what nis Republican friends told him last fall, that the party he voted with would not hesitato to hit an old soldier. He has been hit.—Elkhart Review. The above has been extensively published by the Republican press, in its desire to inflame the soldier. Mr. Melcher, however, is not losing ans sleep over the allegod loss of his pension. He appeared at ’Squire Smith’s office Saturday morning and signed a voucher that calls for tho same amount he has received in the past, He said he had not received any notification that he had been stricken from the rolls, and had no fear that he would be. Mr. Melcher drives the nail pretty effectively.—Elkhart Truth.

HOW THEY STAND.

The Washington coriespondent of the Indianapolis News, says: “The Indiana democratic congressmen may he classed as foillows on the subject of the repeal of the silver purchase clause of he Sherman law. For unconditional repeal, Messrs. Bynum, M artin,Cooper and Brown; against the repeal of the silver purchase law (unless a silver substitute is provided form the repealing act), Messrs. Holman, Conn, McNagny, Tavlor, Bretz, Hammond and Brookshire.”

The Luke County News adds: — “The ai ova statement is absolutes ly accurate, although some further explanation is i eeded to clearly state the view of those who oppose the repeal of the silver purchase law unless a silver coinage act is substituted. Messrs. Holman, 'Hammond, McNagny and Conn may be classed as e< nservas Eve bimetal fists. They f :vor the continued coinage of silver at an increased ratio and with certain restrict ons to insure parity. Mr. Taylo. is a strong.silver man. ivir Brelz favors the repeal of ail legislation enacted since the demon etizdtion act of 1873, and a return to tl e original proposition of free and unlimited silver coinage. Mr. Brookshire is an ardent free coinage mm, is said to have hem the only democratic member of the Indiana delegation who attended the fr-e silver caucus yesterday. Messrs. Johnson and Waugh, republicans, will probably favor unconditional lepeal. Congressman Hammond has secured a good y number of chancres i* l the post offices of this district, since his arrival ; n Washington. Jos. G Hunt, of Gillam, father of our Record-.-r, has leased his farm and moved to Medaryville. From 'lie tone of our neighbors this week one would conclude that the “calamity hmvlers” have broken loose in earnest. Our friend, Joe Meyer, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting parents and friends in Rensselaer for a short time.

An auction sale of standard bred trotting stock will take placj on the Remington Fair grounds Thursday and Friday, Angus'" 24th and 25tii. Every animal will be sold without reserve o” bv-bid.-The sale will be conducted by Col. W. F. Gowning, of I exn gton. Ky 4 credit of 15 months will be given to -purchasera. There will be some great bargains at this sale, and we advise all who are intere ted to attend, a catalogue ot Hie stock will be mailed to those interested by addressing D. 11. Patton or W. T- Tribby, Jpioprie- ' tors. Remington. Ind.

fl, M’co ~ & co’slrn] Isprej red to make five year loans on farms at tes positively as low, ana on as favorable irms as can be obtained in town, giving tho privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping tlie interest on the amount paid We are also prepare 1 to make loons on personal security on shorter time .easonable rates. If you aro in need o’ , loan, give us a call. 13—4 t.

Remington Fair—next Tuesday The Kentland Fair begins Aug. 29th. The Remington Fair commences August 22d. Miss Maggie Healy is visiting friends in Delphi. Recorder Hunt is visiting his parents in Gillam township. For fresh bread and and cakes try tho new Bakery, in tho rooms formerly occupied by Miuikus & Troy. Milliron & M artindale. Rue Priest, Chicago, is circu - lating among Rensselaer friends. SEND twelve cents in postage stamps to 39 Corooran Building, Washington, D. C., and you will receive four ooples of Kati? Field’s Washington, containing matter of speoial interest. Give name and address, and say where you saw this advertisement.

The Republican's suspended pensioners didn’t stay suspended. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Yick, proprietor. Mrs. C. P. May hew, Red Bluffs, California, is visiting relatives and friends in Rensselaer and vicinity. See viewers’ report on proposed gravel roads in Marion township, also notice of election to mine whether said roads shall b« constructed. Dr. H. L. Brown is attending the session of the World’s Dental Congress, Chicago, this week. Advertised Letters--Miss Anna Malco, Wra. Nelson, Miss Olie Schwauke. Persons calling forh ters in the above list will please , t y they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Felix French is erecting a subs stantial barn o i his lots south of the jail. Ernest Owens has put down cement flooring at the rear entrance to court house hall. The Presbyterian Y. P. 8. C. E. Social, at Geo. Murruy’s Wed iess day evening, was a profitable and and pleasant affair. The Wauknrnsha ditch c ise was before the joint session Jasper and White county commissioners Monday and was continued to Sept. 18th.

TJio ilopublican and Pilot have ri litt.e ‘‘You re Another!” pleasunti.v in progress. If they wtrilcj be “virtuous and happy” they should join the Democratic ranks. The H'uniltou-Marvin Dramatic Co. v, Inch playerl a week’s engage** meet in Xlnisselaer last winter is billed for tins place the whole of next week. The company has high marks of merit, and is deserving of full houses. If a bottle of pennyroyal is left uncorked in a room at night Dot a mosquito or an; other blood-suck-'r will be found there in the morn-* ing. Mix potash with meal and throw it into the rat holes of a cellar and the rats will depart. If a rat or mouse gets into your pantry stulf into its hole a rag saturated with a solution of cayenne nepper and no rat or mou-se will toucn the rag for the purj ose of opening a communicnt : ou with a depot of suophes.

If you wish to secure some tine standard bred trotting stock at a bargain you will attend the auction sal; at the Remington Fair, Au. gust 24th and 25th. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to nay commission 5 per cert. — Ke p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. (to to th » New York Millinery store for your stylish hais and dress making. M . <fc A. Meyp.. FOR SALE ! I desire to sell my faonse and four lots in Leopold’s Additon to the Town of Rensselaer. The ouse oontains four rooms There is also a good summer kitchen, wood house stable and well, and the lots are well stocked with fruit trees, grapes, etc. Will sell for fourteen hundred dollars and take half in farm stock. JOHN MOOSMILLEB.

Ur. I. B. Washburn, handles the oelebrated Tolley’s Kochiuoov eye glasses, the best made. We in-> vite attention to the ‘ad’ “£ee Again ns in Youth.” in another column.

Real Estate Transters, for the Week Ending August 14, 1893.

Andrew Boston to B. J. Gifford, April Id. sw sw dll-31 -5, sw, * nl se 81-31-5. 2Hd acres, #2,650. Geo. W. Heilig to Arthur B. Fisher, July 28, It 10, bl 8. Remington, #825. Maryetta Wright to D. J. Thompson, Aug. 11, uud 1 \v4 ne 18-81-5, 1120. G. W. Buckner to Jos. J. Moore, Asg. 1. und 29-100 w side sw 88-82-6, 88 acres, #ll6. Frid Pop]) to J. T. Randle, Aug. 12, sw sw 28-80-5, 40 acres. S6OO. J. T. Randle to Frid Pop}), Aug. 12, sw nw 28-80-5, 40 acres, S6OO. Andrew Arnold to Old Gorman Baptist Church of Barkley township. June 7, pt so 17-30-6, $2. Korah Daniels to Francis M. Hays, Oct. 12, pt ne sw 21-80-6, 24 acres, S2OO. Auditor Jasper Co. to E. Sanford, Aug. 10, el sw, se nw 6-31 - 7, tax title deed, #18.66. Same to same, sw no 38-29-55, tax title deed, #24.66. Same to same, n| sw 19-32-5, tax title deed, #29.84.

THE CLIMAX WASHER.

Tlio bouse wife, oereful and koen Buys a CiiiMAX towashherolothosolean, It islwide am! adjustable, The bottom in movablo Aud the like of it novor wan Been. There was a young girl in Fairfax, Bought her relatives eaoh a Climax, Was ourod of Consumption, And, without any compunction, Say* her cure's the result of her aots. A wash lady oalled at a store Where the Climax is sold by tho score. Sura, the Glimax’h a daisy, My work's now so aisy, No other will I use overmoro. Every family should have this machine And quit using compounds with an— ine. Your o.'othes will be whiter, Your work will be lig itor. It’s the Climax maohine that I mean.

NOTICE. Milt, hr fa? & Ofagp Mmj Go, No. 80 Broadway. New York, August !)th, 1803. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway Company will be held on WEDNESDAY, September 20th, 1893, at the offioes of the Company at Indianapolis, Indiana, for the purpose of electing Directors In plaoe of these whose terms shall then expire, and the transaction of Buch other business as may be properly brought before the meeting Toll open from 12 o'olock noon to 1 o’clock p. m. The transfer books will be closed from Saturday, September »tb, 1893, at 12 o’clock noon, until Friday, September 22d, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. $ Tne Annual Meetings of the Stockholders of the Bedford & Bloomfield Railroad Company aud of the Okleanb. Went Baden A JTrenuhLick Springs Railway CompA#y will bo hold at the same time and place, W.H. Lewis, SAMUEJIf HOMAS, Secretary. President. WM. H. CHURCHILL^ Justice of the Trace, Oihoo second door north of the Depot.

F Scientific American trademarks, Sim* oesiom patents, COP VRICHTB, etoJ For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO- Ml RHOADWAY, N*w York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America, Every patent taken out by ns Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge lu the f (wntific j^wmeau Largest circulation of any sdentlßc paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, 83.00 a year! g 1.50 six months. Address MUNN & COPUBUSUKiiS, 301 Broadway, Wew York City.

WE WANT YOU to set a, our agent. We furnish an expensive outlit and all you need free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, aud help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. 801 l sexes of all ages can live at home ana work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any when can earn a great deal of money. Many have mu.h Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class o people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Buslnes", pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better tlmi any other offered to agents. You have a cleai field, with no competition. We equip you with everything, and supply printed directions foi beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will briup more money than will any other business, lie prove your prospects I Why not? You can do easily and surely at work for ns. Keasonabl industry only necessary for absolute success Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sen free to all. Delay not in sending for it. OKOKIiK STINSON * CO., * Box No. 488, Portland, Me

NUMBER 31

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, I County of Jasper, f In Jasper Cirouit Court. To Octotw r Term, 1893. James T. Randle, v. Samuel Gay et al. NOTICE is hereby given to Samnsl Gay, and Mrs. Gay wife or widow of said Samuel Gay; Geor >e Haddix, and Mrs. Haddix wife or widow of said George Haddix; Lyman Blair, and Mrs. Blair wife or widow of saU Lyman Blair; John H. Shields, and Mrs. Shields wife or widow of said John H. Shields; and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and tho unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, dovisees and legatees of the above named parties, that the pla'ntiif above named filed his com laint in the Clerk's offioe of the ahovo named Court and an affidavit of a competent person that all the above namod persons are non-residents of the Stato of Indiana, and that this aotion is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county: Wherefore the said defendants are notified that the said aotion will oome up for hearing at the Ootober Term, 181)3, of the said Court, on the 16tU day of Ootober, 1893, being the first judicial day of said Term, which will be held at the Court House, in the Town of Bens* Bolaor, Indiana. ( —. Witness my hand nndoffl- - Heal. ■ oil seal this the 3d day of ‘ -—e— —- ' August, 1893. WM. H. COOVER, Clerk ol the Jasper Cirouit Court. Thompson & Bio. Att’vs for Pi'll. August 4, 189!) #9.

DFR. fre:^, MMMJST OF National Reputation, BY SPECIAL REQUEST of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE—f akeever House. Saturday, Sept. 2,’93, Dr. Rea has been lonneeted with the largest hospitals in t, country, and has no superior in diagn ,in 8 "nd treating diseases and deformit. .*• He will give #SO for any case that h e oann it tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every four weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medioal and Suigical ODiseat.es, Aoute and Chronic Catarrh, of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Dis« ease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Die. eases.

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