Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII.

We have a large surplus cf evergreens, maple, ash, eatalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of «malL fruits. We will close out cheap. 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. A LITERARY SENSATION. “Uncle l'pm’s Cabin” has certainly “broke loose”! The copyright on this most famous of American novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which irees its publication from the monopoly * f the high-priced publishers, and though m anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really “unchained” the conseJuences are something surprising. ohn B. Alden, Publisher, of New York, ißßues 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 large-type edition, on fine paper, handsomely bound in cloth for the price of 25 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will soen be found in every home where it is not 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 cents. Address J ohm B. Als r, Publisher, 67 Rose St., NewY rk

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 aa eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market 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 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of speei; 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 as items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the taßtes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. J 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, 1 year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianapclis, Ind. A aopy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 hu jut 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 features of the work are die serving of extended notice. The ■World’s FaiT, 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 paces 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 notioed. A reliable table of the Indiana 'Post-Offices, with 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 every official therei’ , 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 information on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting feature of this work. The vote of Indiana by counties on both State aud National tickets is scheduled, and separate tables are civen on legislative districts. The great result by popular vote an t electoral votes is also shown. For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the four leading parties in I**2 are appended.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Austin &co..SH G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, ~r chattel seen, rity, for long or short time at local hank rates. These loass can be paid baok at any time, and are more desitsle than bank loans, because interest is rt bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody

A GRAND DISPLAY.

The Finest Exhibition Seen on our Streets for Years. The finest exhibition made on our streets in years was that of Cook & \Vhitby’s circus. There is no sham about their mana ement, but everything is real, and a person who could not look upon such a parade wiih delight is indeed a strange being. Mr. Willis Cobb promised us a fin- exhibition, and he kept his promise. Such a sight has not been seen for years, and the immense crowds that hronged the streets gave vent to their pleasure by expressions of the most hearty approval. The fine golden chariots, with the five bands of music, the dens of living animals, which were as fine a collection as could be seen anywhere. But if there was any particular feature of the parade that was more noticeable than another, it was the fine horses. They looked as if their keepers did nothing else but shine and feed them. Such horses as were attached to the wagons and those used for other purposes were enough to pay a person to come miles to see them. No show that ever passed through these streets has displayed so fine an array cf these noble animals, and we do not hesitate to say that they are without fault or blemish. The whole parade was a glittering success, from the chariot in front to the steam caliope at the rear. If the inside part of the show is as good as the outside, then it is well worth senirg. We believe from what Mr. Cobb says that it is, as his promises have all been fulfilled and we will trust him for this one. — Urbana (O.) Daily Times.

BUSSEY’S FAMOUS ORDER.

After over 300,000 certificates had been issued granting pensions to soldiers under the act of June 27 1890, General Bussey, Republican assistant secretary of the in-' terior, appears to have come to the conclusion that the act of June 27, 1890, Lad been misconstrued in the allowance, of many of these pensions. Certain it is that on that date, in the case of Hemy Weike, certificate No. 478,173, he rendered a decision (Se-* Vol. 0, page 194, of Pension Decision) in which he says: “It appears that said order as understood by the department in approving it may have been misconstrued by your bureau so far as it has been your practice to add the seDarate nominal »nd schedule rates allowed for several disabilities in making a rate under this act. This has resulted by reason of the fact that it ban been your practice under the old law to combine these rates where the total does not exceed 17 18. The question of the correctness of that practice is not now beiqre the department for decision It is deemed proper to state that the department, in approving saitt order No. 1. 4 did not intend that small rates shoula be added together as, for example, three o< more rates of 2-18 in order to make a rute under the provisions of said act. A man may have two or more separate afflictions either one of which, considered singly, entitles him to a rate of $2 turner the old law, and y t, iu the aggregate, they may not disable forthe performance Of manuel 1 bor to a much greaterdegree than either of them existing alone. Or he may have one serious disability and one or more slight disabilities, the latter of which do not lave any appreciable effect upon the degree of incapacitv for manual labor occasioned by the former.” Then the decision goes on further to

say: „ “The basis of rates under the act of June 27, 1890, is inability to earn a support by reason of incapacity for manual labor due to a permanent mental or physical disability not the result of vicious habits. In determining whether an applicant is entitled to ra e under said act for the character of disability aforementioned the only question is: Is he, from the cause or oauses involved —be they one or many—disabled for the performance of manual labor to the extentrepresei.telby the fractional rate of 6-18 ($0 per month)? If so, he is entitled to the minimum rate of $6. And so on until the maximum rate of sl2 is reached.”

Andjthen the republican secretary closes in these pointed and unmistakable words: “It is directed that the views herein expressed be observed in future adjudications of claims under the act of June 27, 1890.” It will be observed that secretary Bussey nad discovered that General Baum was violating the second section of the act of June 27, 1890, and, also, as he oonoeived, misconstruing ordei No. 164 which as before stated, had been approved by jhe department on Oct. 15, 1890. As a matter Of fact, so far as combining rates under the general law in order to make a pension ble rate under the act of June 27, 1890, was concerned, General Raum was not violating order No. 164, as ! secretary Bussey states, as any one will see by carefully reading that order; but this part of the order itself was in clear violation of the second section cf the ct of June 27, 1890. And the only wonder is that Bussey did not discover it unt 1 January 7, 1893, and after over 300,000 pension certificates had been issued under this section|of the statute, many of tb«m illegally issued. As soon as Raum.r 9 | ceived the decision above mentioned, he

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNT I, INDIANA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1893

took steps to reverse himself. The electioh was over, no more voteß could ; be made by extra liberal and unwarranted construction of the pension laws, and he was pleased at the possible pospeet cf connecting the blame of the change with tue advsnt of the democracy to power. Mr. Voorhees closed his remarks on the hill to repeal th. Sherman law with the following proposition: I*. A sufficient volume of currenoy at all times, State and national, on practically a specie basis, ( uaranteed also by publio honor, with which to transact the growing and expanding business developments of the oountry. 2. The absolute denial and destruction of all powej in the hands of individuals, corporations or syndicates to cause fluctuations ifli the amount of the different currencies in circulation, thus rendering panics and periods of business distress impossible for the future.

3. Every dollar in circulation, whether gold or silver, State bank paper or United States notes, on a strict parity and interchangeable with every other dollar, thus secuiing to the people the benefits and advantages of both a State currency and a national currency, circulating in harmony and uniformity and performing all the functions of money at home and abroad. 4. The settlement of the vexed question of silver money at onoe and forevei, by authorizing it to form its proportion of the speoie basis required by the Constitution of the United States for every chartered State bank in the Union; by recognizing it as it is leoognized by the terms of the Federal Constitution when defining the power of the States to make legal-tender money, thus making the use of silver, coined into money, as imperative as it will be useful to the great body of the people. 5. The total and complete overthrow of the dangerous centralization of the money power now existing at a few money centers and in the hands of a few individuals, by giving to the people of the States the right of home rule on the subject of money, and thereby seouring'to them a reliable, nonfluotuating home circulation.

To the foregoing fire propositions Mr. Voorhees added the following: A tax upon incomes, carefully adju- ted and graded, has always been, to my mind, a most equitable and apright measure in providing Government revenue. While laying taxes on the necessities snd wants of laboring men women ahd children, and from which there is no escape for them, justice-eternal, old-fashioned jus. tice —demands that those who have incomes beyond theirineoessities, 5 and as a surplus over their expenditures, should be required to contribute from their abundance, and at fair rates, to the support of the Government under whose care and protection they have prospered and grown rich. “There is nothing more contemptible in journalism than lying about public men,” say-; the Lafayette Sunday Times. “Senator Voorhees’ case is in point. It is charged that he favors th 6 repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, because of favors received from President Cleveland. What favors? There are two personal appointments to be charged, perhaps, to Senator Voorhees—John E. Bisley, of New York, minister to Denmark, and Elliott N. Bowman, of Covingtont deputy fourth auditor. Mr. Bisley’s wife —now deceased—was a sister of Mr. Voorhees, ahd it is probably true that the senator recommended his appointment, but it is also true that Mr. Eisley was endorsed by a number of the best business men in New York city, and that he was personally known to the president as a gentleman of attainments and high character, and thoroughly qualified for a diplomatic appointment. It is within the knt wledge of the writer that Senator Voorhees hid very little to do with this appointment of Mr. Bisley, beyond a mere recommendation. The appointment of Elliott N. Bowman, of Fountain county, as deputy fourth audttor, is too insignificant to talk about. Mr. Bowman bas been for years one of the wheel horses of his party in local politics, and deserving something better. And these are the only two appointments, outside of the local state appointments, that can properly be charged to Senator Voorhees. and for which he is charged with selling out to the president! Who believes such stuff? No one—but a fool or a knave.”

No Help Needed.

The most remarkable advenhqro 1 Know of was that of a 10-year-old boy in Colorado, says a hunter. A party of us had gome from Pueblo for a week’s hunting and fishing along the Arkansas River. We carried tents and camped out. A man named Britton had his young son with him, a manly little fellow, who could land a trout and bring down an antelope with the best of ua. One day he got separated from the party, lost his way and spent tl>e night in the mountains. He had with him a short 38-oaliber sporting rifle, a good weapon for small game, but in the section where we were camped mountain lions were plentiful. His father was well-nigh distracted, and we searched all night long for that adventurous youngster without avail. Just at sun-up we started to return to camp. As we descended a ravine we discovered the object of our searoh sound asleep, with his head pillowed on an enormous mountain lion, whloh was curled up as though enjoying a nap. Three of us approached cautiously to within fifty yards, drew a bead on the animal, and, at a given signal, fired. The brute never stirred. The boy, whom wei supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his eyes, and inquired peevishly: “What are you fellers tryia’ t' do? I killed this yere lion four hours ago.”

Yotma man, remember that a friend is another self. The one needs the assistance of the other. If yon have found a true friend be thon true to him, for ye know not at wb - 1 honr that friend will prove himself j you a friend indeed. A BAUD of ftfltas bcinods eapfared a duke recently and held him fear thhty days. Any American hair ass eaa da that, and hold him knot.

•‘A FIRM \D BUCK TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

There has been several articles published in the Republican derogatory to th? building of the proposed gravel roads in Marion trwnship. While we are very much chagrined at the position taken, we willing to exercise charity towarc the writer of said articles. In the first place his premises are wrong on general principles. There sho’c ot be a man or woman, rich or poor, in Mai ion township, but what should be in favor of progression. This thing of Jasper county remaining in the old time ruts of fogyism is ludicrous, and our »vornewspapers should be first to ads vocate any project of worth and enter: rise, especially where no hardship is worked upon our people this case. Every citizen of thecounty knows thet the four principal highways ot egress and ingress to the countv seat are the worst in the county, without an exception, during the spring and muddy season of the year. The days of miring teams, prying out of mud holes, damaging horses, should be accounted as in the past. How many were in favor of gravel roads then? Why not be now? and go next Saturday, deposit your vote “Yes,” and the Town of Rensselaer will help you to build first class gravel roads into our beaut i ful and progressive city. Don’t hearken to the “barking of the

dog in the manger.” He will neither eat hay nor let you eat.— Every farmer who owns 160 acres of land or less on the line can work with his team hauling gravel to build these roads,and earn many dollars more than his gravel road taxeb will amount to iu five veaTs. The man who has no team can take his shovei, pay his proportion of road tax and earn a living during the construction of these gravel roads. Many of the industrious people oi. Marion township arfe right now wishing that they co’d get such a job that they might earn money and replace the deficit caused by the failure of croDB. — Now you have the opportunity to do the sensible thing—vote “Yes.” Some say we. have so much to pay, and the gravel road tax will be forced upon us|immediately.— This is not rrue. In the first pi ice the tax is to be paid in five yearly installmen's. If a man i.ays tax on t-1,000, persona or other property his graval roid tax would be S2O, payable in five equal installs ents —$4 per aunum. Less than two days work with a team will pay one years tax. And again, “It shall be the duty of the Commissioners, as soon as such returns have beei. made by the election officers in favor as such road, or roads, to advertise asking for bids for the construction of such road, such bids to be received) at a session, either regular or call-* ed, of said board of commissioners.” This law not say the next regular session, but the coins missioners may appoint for mxt June, or one year from that time if they clooso. Thus we can cheerfully vote “Yes” and trust to the good judgment of our county commissioners, and they will lot opjiress the people. Now ib the time to vote for the gravel roads, and we hope every laboring man and farmer will voU? for it, as well as every citizen of Rensselaer.

Mrs J. a Spencer, of Brook* lyn, lowa, Mrs. M. E. Clark, of (Syracuse, Nebraska and Mr. G. E. Banning |of Newberg, Ohio, are visiting their sister, Mrs. 1). E Hollister. Tuesday was the 50th birthday and 82d wedding anniversary of Mrs.H. Be sure and see the s ock of watches, docks and jewelry at Eiglesbacha old stand before puiehaaing elsewhere. Gayl. Chilcote started Monday for his home in California. His wife and children will accompany tiie family of I )r. Doming later in the season. Step into Clarke’s and aee those solid gold watches and chains. Mr. C. B. Harrold, Martinsville, Ind., has succeeded Leslie vdark as manager and local editor of the Pilot. You will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’iline of fine watches, clocks and jewelry before buying. W. W. Watson, of the pension 1 bureau, Washington, D, C., and j wife are visiting the parents of Mrs. W., at this place. Please remember that Clarke dn es watch, clook and jewelry repairing. Our old friend, Capt. J. C, Brow , of Monticello, is here, called to the bedside of his granddaughter, Miss Ethel Dale, wl o is hopeles. Iv ill. Pnop. SnLUCAjr has excavated a* Jaoaeo, in Oete, the remains of what he supposes to be the historical labyrinth famous from the story at Theeras us I the Minotaar,

A, M’CO~ j CO’S BMK) Isprej red to make five year loans on farma at tes positively as low, ana on as favorable irms as ean be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid. We are also prepare < to make loans on personal seounty oh shorter time oasonable rates. If you are in need o' . loan, give na a call. 13—At.

The series of Gospel meetings hertoforo Announced to be held in the Presbyterian church, were commenced by Rev. E. Baech Wednesday evening. Evangelis Keely is here a .d has taken charge Subject of discourse Saturday evening: “The trip to hell is more expensive than the trip to heaven.” The meetings nave commence! with good attendance, and give promise of much interest. A oordial invitation extended to all. For fresh bread and and cakes try the new Bakery, in the rooms formerly occupied by Minikus & Troy. Millibon & Mabtindai.e. The children, relatives and friends of Mother Robinson, — (mother of Geo. M.) surprised the venerable lady today by call ing in a body to congratulate her on the anniversary of Jior 75th birth day. A very pleasureable tim. was enjoyed by all partioi. pating. May she have many re* turns of the occasion, with a full measure of healtn and prosperity. SEND twelve cents in postage stamps to 39 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C., and yon will reoefve four copies of Kate Field’s Washington, containing matter of speoial interest. Give name and address, and say where yon saw this adveitisement. F. McKinnon, of Hammond, Dept. Organizer for Knights of Maccabees, informs us he will organize a tent of that|Oj:der here in the near future. Whife lite insurance is one of its features, it differs entirely from that of the A. O. U. W., being nearer like K. of p. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant. O. H. Viok, proprietor.

Jas. W Douthit, Esq., attended the commissioners’ court of Stark couutv. The Kuphee road between Starke and Jasper waa ; ,qjjj dered established en conqiiioin that the petitioners pay S3O dnm» ages that were assessed s&morW strants. ' Advertised Mr. W. Cover, M ss Lizz’.e'.W^jjspn. Persons calling fes-'b ters in the list will iy they are! advertised. J ■ana-- >s. j ~ .T*:t >*i jorfra -A in tHtel county h i^ b.eayy iu the destfitJccfiioU 'OLiliftyjbyi fiffe. According t<^d!h6d4jkrtttb!i<JatL ,f ’ft "■ft**?, in the DemqprjJtlQAdflaJirwtjlfttipn.

it o!(hbai orii, iruyvot hat-lad L or toe A-I{. Encampment to be hehiagt Jndiatfu{ >ol i h, HetpffiTfc Mouon route will tickets to Indianapok#i atottanato>o<bs2;2o lor the round-tiUtf 1 fropj Renßb§laer Sept. :Wt. I '2fE l M 4th WiFStk good us :ir>ilavioanob ly>Uxsi-Qwh L)r. I. B. WaßMßjrrp^aMl^Mifc celebrateppfe'^C^n^’P glasses, Abe,bast,;»ftdp.' .TiWrrt lu -, vite attention-.to: tibeoßfadl Again 'ahtftMf column. :j., W:*.; ' , is tptigfaj the necessity wk ch requited ah assignment cf business aMftt'fo'A erty by Ralph Fencing, years a leading merAbdhi|l»Pßhliad T , , . n Jleiriu*! Pi an 1 have made njjfia&gftpiaßteiWUk Eastern capitalists'w'toenebV I.&ctt loan $30,000 00 SSOO 00 and up#s|f£ ®os|g to pay commission tfcpeaj/cenfewm Ke;p money 5 yaarfcbi mdtdpfdot

The Morocco farcin be held Sspt. 12,13,14 and§ls^B93. do to th i New York store for your and dress making. M ; & Meto. Squire Castor his old position with jbrook. The new affects ail towns l^bßelx aer. lioun I trir> e , $2 35; frouil®so «s,s!. 15. Big Show next Friday. * 1 , „ . F pR I desireJonU w jin Leopolds .TQWtgg' {Rensselaer. The oygip coojjana. £6ur rooms There is go'bd ; gummir kitchen, wood honse ab3 r yelr,imd the lots are well stocked, with,fruit ittffi, grapes, etc. Will sell.fpt/yiijeV'n OjSdred dollars and take half mTSim 3MI. JOHN MCT

Mrs. Florence C., wife of T. P. J Wright, died Wednesday morning ! last, at her home in Rensselaer, aged about 37 y ars. In her death four children of tender years are bereft of a mother’s care. Rev. E liaech conducted funeral servi ces at the cemetery Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Will Schanlaub has accepted a situation on the Morocco Courier. Will is a good boy aud the (Jourier is fortunate in securing his services. Alf Collius has bought out the stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call. Misses Kate and Ella Robertson have opened dress making parlors in Mrs. Matie Hopkins’ rooms corner of Front aud Washing on streets.

A 100-yard foot lace occurred last Saturday between Clias. Kubli, of Newton county, and Al. McCurtaiu, of Fair Oaks, for a purse of S3O. Rush came ofE victor. The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watohes and jewelry. The Mouon route has discontinued the sale of Thayer commutation tickets, and in their stead have placed on sale excursion tickets good for five days from date of sale, Rensselaer to Chioago return at the rate of $2 50. W. H. Beam, Agent.

THE CLIMAX WASHER. The house wife, oareful and koen Buys a Cwmax to wash her clothes clean, It is wide and adjustable, The bottom is movablo And the like of it never was seen. There was a young girl ia Fairfax, Bought her relatives oach a Cmmax, Was cured of Consumption, And, without any compunotion, Bays her cure’s the result of her acts. A wash lady oalled at a store Whore the Cmmax is sold by the score. Sura, the Ommax’h a daisy, My work’s now so aisy, No other will I use evermore. Every family should have this machine And quit using compounds withian— ine. Your olothas will be whiter, ~Your work will be lig Uer. UVothN Cmmax machine that I moan.

egWJCWff ' * • notice. lon|.,fa iuj & Chicago So, ilotii BitoADWAr. Ofli 1,1 9(ii-cl :VU . . la Jyjji'toßK, August Utli, IHO3. „,T rSl J flPWA ttl 's jßßtlu ß of the StockholdridMjS/Hiliß, NEW AlillANl & Company will bo held M BJojQiinjDAX, September 20th, 1893, apolis, Indiana, Joe Abe-purpose of electing OirocfcßtfriVi place *dt these whose terms‘illalii then expire, aDd the transaction, of-<Uch other business an may be properly brought bsfovo the meeting pi trom 12 o'clock noon- to 1 o'clock p: sfo, .'K-utb mI . j,,,tr gs Theittansfur I looks will be closed from Hotjurday, 9th, 18!)8, iitliiok tiook uyxm, on til Priiiny, Hept ojc bor< 22dr 1893, at 10 o’clodm. m, Tno tbeStockholdBboibMrtiAi) arid of tho OW iwmti. Wfcs¥ W6m A PiiENcft Litfk st»hp#<wff?Alyiiyst‘o»MPA »* wtoi-iw wia Jneo 6 m* r y-tOO/iCO2 qr, e>fF« BE “»At r rrmr ■ • ■. WM. H. CHURCHILL. nliTi 71/ lift") rretiuDlnsq eris 'J,ffHdl};T.iyaJ^pAßE. Offlflet 1 ddS6i»d 11 iMor 1 hrfA h" if die Derick

nucSltnM for sccojiuy pifeefita W'iutaSiiL'f -SL orT lft M !? t w? br a twow»itt'tie<«es)3 *#P PWptoSr » aouce firm free or ebwHattn ,, Iwtttlific Awetif9» man rtoiijq be-wltbnut It. ■ Weekly' SE.OOijA r — :u a.li. ti - 00 1 © >» 8 sa3. J B i’st ....befit .oY.— xisaW s» *s it 6 .oii—ziroO Tt $> 02 ~..h3*1M 2 .o2—a?AO H g> i* s .o'A—a iil .Tioaxau IiTOIOP ba?bies«. Wo‘ wtiF fetat you. well, in*. •uTO yoWtcrfarn ten time* ordinary wages: Rd\V W3*» Of Ah I :ages • ean lire- «r JpjmA and woflf (Vi 7>«.' ’Vt—fir aH'Hi.'tim., Awbni a,, .WiJt't »* ® « t.ofl-KHOO te ® as msJisW bexIK—STAO W © K TremaaTO—SSITVS 00 Tift CO 31 aaall waX—itoi

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, f In Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1893. James T. Randle, v. Samuel (lay et al. NOTICE is hereby given to Samuel Gay, and Mrs. Gay wife or widow of said Samuel Ony; Geor 'e Haddix, and Mrs. Haddix wife or widow of said George Haddix; Lyman Blair, and Mrs. Blair wife or widow of sal t Lyman Blair; John H. Shields, and Mrs. Shields wife or widow of Baid John H. Shields; and the nnknown heirs, devisees and legatoea, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatoos of the above named parties, that the pla ntiif above named filed his com laint in the Clerk's office of the above named Court and an affidavit of a competent porson that all the above named persons aro non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that this aotion is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county: Wherefore the said defendants are uotifiod that the said aotion will come' up for hearing at the Ootober Term, 1893, of the said Court, on the 16th dav of October. 1893, being the first judicial day of said Term, which will be held at the Court House, in the Town of Reus* seluor, Indiana. , ■—— , Witness my hand andoffiBual. ; oil seal this the 3d day of '—. ' August, 1893. WM. H. COOVER, Clark ol the Jasper Clrouit Court. Thompson A Bro. Att’vs for Pi'll. August 1. 1893—59.

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SPECIALIST . OF National .Reputation, BY SPECIAL RE QUEST of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to seo nim will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE r akeever House, Saturday, Sep.3o ,’93. Dr, Ho a has been '.onneetod with the largost hospitals in t. country, and has no superior in diagn dng nnd treating diseases and deformit. ’• He will give s;'><) for any case thathecann t tell the disessc and where located in five minutes. He will return overy four weeks during the yoar. Treats all Curable Medical and Suigical GDiseaues, Aoute and Ohronlo Catarrh, of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Dis* Kidneys, Liver, Blad»sWw Clonic, Female and Sexual DiatflSPW- e*«. aril iPjLiEpBX OR FITS CURED. -ter alil ■ imiO t , to iq 0 At P P.^ r W I »"ttHAUANTEB. I'd .’i.rii SsniJm isLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. .f allisig) <*# (haiit< patw-’in the aoelilo: (Ji'ltJw id ItSP po;sneuwiJlle Bales.! but; ceaifep, asi <WWUrd admMwar; toa mtt'X *1 ontin ledlo otIT Consultation Freei 01^ .liqoeul 35l joinl; olul'j Hot Lt —- in''i * iyfrPN'*lliiiL ; tlesi'aid f>gn r.sih wiP i. llfflSeSms'Wßr eo.l ih naO -07 at G. leeolo-vvo fi«s na eat evoraei or ;;it rii game. poDltry, etc., constantlyonßand. JWV jsatißfacUorfrTWft^M?'^^^®4§'BS l ” 6 J®“. jet nl tiiin-joo lioldw siD 3dt scliuu 11 —rp -r-ni-r rnmmmm ; *aw fMMMrMtcßissaeMsq sdT lotcv qeoh DR. I. B. WASHBURN, AgeHk?^« Rensselaer, Ind,

NUMBER 34