Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 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 oneap. Patties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. Jt. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. 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 twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New fork, 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 hom= 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 This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except ai items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. ) By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 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 Indianapi lis, Ind. A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by ue. 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 dr serving 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 interesting features and exhibits, Complete tables and Tariff Duties and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indians 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 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 gen--oral information on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting featu eof this work. The vote of Indir ana by counties on both State and National ‘iokets is scheduled, and separate tables are t iven on legislative districts. The gheat result bv popular vote an • electoral votes is also shown. For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the font leading parties in 1892 are appended.

HIGHWAYS— DITCHING. If the Iroquois Valley is to be drained under pending proceedings every land owner should at once take steps to have laid out any public highway which wo d be proper after such drainage is accomplished. This course will secure proper ■ esistance from the county otherwise it will be mere difficult to establish the reads and the county will not be assessed her share of constructing the improve? ment. This is an important matter and should receive prompt attention before he report is filed. IustI&Os: G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, *r chattel security, for Ipng or short time at local bank rates. These loaxs cr.n be paid back at any time, and are more desit ale than hank loans, because inte rest is r e bated.— We have ut.limited capital and can accommodate everybody. Fleasp remember that Clarke does plook and jewelry repairing, Ypu will not tnake a mistake if you ex? fcgiipe Clarke's line of fine watches, clocks jewelry before buying. The talk of the town—Olarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes <o the business as naturally as a duck >o water. Give him a call.

The Democratic Sentinel.

SPEECH —OF—HON. D. W. VOORHEES.

The Senate having under considers ion the bill (H. R. 1) to repeal a part of an aot approved J <ly 14, 1890, entitled “An act d resting the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes the reon, and for other purpo es"— MR. VOORHEES said: Mr. President: The Sena e will bear witness that I have occupied not muon of its time during the debate through whioh we have been passing, nor have I desired to do sc, nor do «. desire to do so now. The Senator from Colorado [Mr Wob ccttj has done me the honor to read extensively from the speech with which I opened the present discussion. On that account, however, I would not rise. There is nothing in it to explain or that eeds explanation. My position, humble tho' my career has been in this body, is well known on the subject of sil er. There is no doubt pertaining to my record; andon the subject of my recent speech, so repeatedly reproduced here, I have nothing to say. But I have thought, Mr. Preside t, for some days back, that it might be well at some time in this discussion to correct at least one very striking and fundamental error. The very corner stone of the discussion in opposition to the pending bill is laid in error and makes a false foundation. The constant asseveration that the

bill demonetizes silver is not supported by a single fact. I say here that while it has been repeated a tho sand times that the bill demonetizes silver, it may be repeated a hundred the usand times more and still it will n it be true, nor havj even the semblance of truth. We nave at this time something ever $618,000,000 of silver currency, $77,000,000 of subsidiary coin, which is legal tenderin sums under slo,leaving $541,000,000 in round numbers, of full legal tender silver money. I speak in the hearing of old|financiers, I speak in the hearing of the whole coun try, when I say that this bill does not take away from a single dollar or item of silver money its monetary value Webster says deffionetizatization means to deprive a metal Jof its money value. Wh t piece of silver money, subsidiary or otherwise, is interfered with by the bill in the way of demonetization? It is time the country should hear this. It is time the country should ki.ow that this donate, so far as the opponents of the bill are concerned, has proceeded upon an entirely*erroneous and false assumption. It is not a bill to demonetize silver; it is not at war with silver money. Op the contrary, in the few moments I expect to be on the floor I shall demonstrate that it is a better friend to silver as money, and to its use, than any measure can be which buys silver bullion as corn, wheat, oats and rye. I say, sir, the bi'l does not touch the monetary value of silver. What does it do? It eimplv says that we do not want to buy any more silver bullion for the present. It suspends the purchase of the raw mat rial out of which silver money is made. That is all that it does. Let us come to an understanding. Let us have some definitions. I repeat myse.f purposely, and I Care not how often, for I intend the statement to be borne i nponthe public mind that to say it s a bil demonetizing s Iver is not true. It demonetizes no dollar, andw 11 you know it. It simply suspends the purchase of the material you have to sell. The American people at thi- time w >nt to stop buying, whether for long or short it is not for me to say. That is all the penning bill does. Mr. President, the Senat r from Tennessee [Mr. Harris], some days ago, in hie ver-- able speech, saw fit to reproduce an utterance of mine on this floor last Februar y. I have no complaint to make. Wehll stand alike npon our records; and it is not a matter of the highest consequence whether a man is consistent with himself, but it is of i-upreme consequence whether he is consistent with the oubnc good. Sii, I may as well 8 y here now that if by act inconsistent with my entire political lie, if it be still an act of honor, 1 would redeem this country from its present perils without a moment’s be itatipn. As individuals, of what consequence are we? u e are here for a day| and gone tomorrow, fleeting through time on our way rapidly f.om one world to another. What matters much the record that we make, so we make it for the safety and welfare of the countiy? The Senator from J ennessee produced here an utterance of mine whioh I shall pay a little attention to, now that I am on the floor. In an allusion to t e bill which had be< n offered by the Senatot from Ohio [Mr. Sherman] to repeal the Sherman act, and speaking on some other subject at the time, without full consideration, I said, on the 17th of last February: “I should have voted tha other day to take up what is known as the Sherman act, and for its repeal, but for the fact that its passage would absolutely demontize silver and lea- e it supported by not one word of 'egislation.'’ The bill the Senator from Ohio had introduced, an I to which I alluded, is not the bill pending. It had in it a elm so discriminating tn favpr of a certain kind of money. In other words, to read it, it contained the followipg proviso: “Provided, That thi s act shall in no way affect, or impair, or change the legal qua!. ities, redemption, or use of the Treasury qotes issued under said act.* 1 thought, as did the Senator from lowa [Mr. Allison], that the insertion of such a clause as that gave rise to an inference that other kinds of money not mentioned might be injuriously affected by the passage ol the aot, and I took the alarm in behalf of silver. I was alarmed for fear it went further and was metpit to demonetize silver, ut lam satisfied now that I was mistaken. It would not haye demonetizes silver, but ut the same time it is well for that'kind of language tobpoutof the bill, ana it is not in the bill which I present here. There is no suggestion in the bill before the Senate of thejdemonetization of any class of our mon y as there muht have possibly arisen from the bill introduced by the Se ator f.om Ohiolast February, it wap on that state of the case I said what I did. Mr, Harris. Will the Senator from Indiana allow me? Mr. Voorhees. Certainly. Mr, Harris. There can be nothin; more painful to me than any issue between the Senator from Indiana and yself, but I want to ask him here and now if th< passage of House bill No. 1, or the Senate committee’s substitute for it, does not remove from und r silver bullion the last statutory recognition of silver bullion as money iuctal? Of course it leaves t e

RENSSELAER JAS ER COUNT/. INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 1893

silver already coined untouched, unimpaired, but does.it not effectually destroy any hope, any prospect of the further coinage of silver as money? Mr. Voorhees. In the language of the Senator)! rom Tennessee, I[answer hereland now that the bill does only what I have said. It does not demonetize a doll .r of silver money. You can not demonetize a ra v, uncoined material any more than you can demonetize tobacco or cotton. It tops buving bullion. That if* what it does, and all it does. It does not demonetize bullion; bullion is not money and is not subject to demonetization. Examine the phraseology of your dictionaries and you will find a thing has to be money be* fore it can be demonetized. You might as well talk to me about demonetizing or a paii of mules or a yoke of oxen because they have|value as about demonetizing bullion because it may be turned into money? Mr. Harris. I wish to ask the Senator from Indiana another question. If you pass the pending bill can you utilize silver in any way to increase the volume of money in this country? Mr. Butler. In other words, if the Senator from Indiana will permit me to supplement the inquiry of the Senator from Tern essee, does not the passage of the pending bill absolutely stop the coinage of silver? Mr. Voorhees. No wI do not want more questions put than are necessary. I huve one man on my hands over yonder.— [Laughier. I But I will answer. The Senator from South Carolina does know, because he ought to know, that there is*a coinage power left in the Sherman aot after the bending bill repeals the purchasing clause. The power is there. Mr. Morgan rose.

Mr. Voorhees. £o, I can not talk longI want to get through as quickly as I can. I could, of course, extend my re.i arks all the afternoon, but I am not in a condition of health this morning to run into a colloquial debate. But I repe t, that after repealing the purchasing clause of the Sherman aet the power of coinage continues in what remains of the act The anthorit. remains to coin silver for the payment of the Treasury notes. Mi. Butler. May I inquire one step further, if the coinage provision of the act, whioh tie Senator from Indiana says is left, is not restricted to the bullion on hand? Mr. Voorhees. Whether it is or not, it is there to coin silver money. It seems to take three or four Senators to collaborate the question I was asked to answer by the Senator from Tennessee, whether there was any power to coin money out of silver after this bill passes: and I say “yes."— Now, again, on the subject of the demonetization of silver Mr. Harris. The broad answer “yea" tempts me to ask the Senator—while I grant that the third section of the Sherman aot authorizes, and not only authorizes, but, in my opinion, requires the Secretary of the Treasury to coin so much silver so purchased as may be necessary to redeem the Treasury notes issued to pey for it—when the silver now deposited in the vaults of the Treasury is oined, if the pending bill passes, can there ever another dollar of silver be coined in this country without additional statutory authority to coin it? Mr. Voorhees. I will answer there is enough silver bullion on hand now to occupy the Government, as I have been inform d, for the next seven or eight years in coining it, and power to do it under the Sherman act that will remain as part of the laws of the coudtry after the purchasing clause has been repealed. Now, Mr. Piesident, to.proceed: If I have accomplished my purpose it is simply to impress upon the public mind that the bill demonetizes silver is totally and absolutely unfounded. It is simply a bill to suspend the purchase of the raw material out of which silver money is made, and the raw material cannot be demonetized because it is not mcnev. But I went further [when I made the statement whioh the Senator from Tennessee produced here on the floor. I said I should vote for the repe >1 of the Sh rman act simply because it is vicious in principle, but it must be in connection with something better. Sir, can there be anything worse? The Senator from Colorado said that the bill now before the Senate was accompanied by a very remarkable manifesto. Sir, he forgets, or perhaps know, that this world has been instructed, enlightened, moved forward, an I humanity educated by declaratory purposes far more than by laws. I expect when the Declaration of Independence, that mighty instrument of declaration for future legislative action was framed and promulgated, there were tho e who cried out “what a monstrous and remarkable manifesto that is; it does not amount to anything." I have heard Senators around me sneer at the bill before us because it contained a declaration of future purpose. The world, I repeat, has been educated, mankind has been enlightened, free government established in that way more thnn all other ways put together. The Declaration of Independence came from a voluntary association of men. It was not a law. It simply declared the purposes to be achieved by laws in the future and from t hat day to this the Declaration of Americanjlndependeuce has been, as it were, the halo, the nimbus, the light in whioh the Constitution has been interpreted. John Marshall, who more than eveiybody else put together by his interpretations of that mighty instrument made the Constitution as it is to-day, sought his inspiration, the light to guide his mighty mind in the declaratory purposes of the Declaration of 4 m erican Independence. I intend, sir, to vindicate this humble declaration that found its wav into the pending measure through my own instrumentality. Toe great declarations of the world stand out boldly in history, but none of them ever received such a sanction as this will r ceive when it has passed this body, passed the other House, and received the sanction of the executive department. Is a declaration of future purpose made by both branches of Congress and by thp executive department to be sneered at? Where has it its peer? Where has a declaration such a sanction as this Will have when it • at passed Congress and beep approved by (he Executive, as it will be. Wfay, sir, the Bil] of Rightgof 1688 was but a declaration of future purposes in behalf of liberty and the afety of property. The petition of right, drawn by Sir Edwin Coke in 1688, was another one of tho'e declarations of future purpose that the Senator from Colorado I presume will mock and deride. Sir, what was even Ma na Charts, e v cept an emanation from an|ae°emblage of men declaring what they would do in the future,'and the sanction given by the barony at Kunnymede coercing King John to approve what they had done never has had in history the solemn, orderly, high sanction which this declaration in favor of the coinage of silver and gold ss money on terms of equality will have when it has passed tbe Ameriean Congress and been approved by the Chief ; Magistrate of the Republic. [Concluded [next week.]

•‘A FIRM AD ENCE TO CORRECT PRINOI LES.”

TO MAKE BEEF SOUP.

The Proper Way as Set Forth by na OM Cook. To obtain a good broth and to have beef agreeable w eat, it It needful to select a piece of the hip loin, or a piece from the rump end of the beef. Mak;* the soup in an earthen crock—experience has taught us that the old ones are preferable to new; however, a oaeb* iron soup-pot or a well-tinned copper one may also be used. The soup-pot should be sufficiently large to contain as many quarts of water as there aro pounds of beef. Alow one ounoe of salt and a third of an ounce of sugar for each pound of meat, and let the water be cold; then place the soup-pot on the fire and heat the liquid gently, to have the osmazone dissolve first and the albumen after; as this o. agulates at a degree of 150 Fahy, it forms a soum that must be removed. To Insure good broth It is necessary to have the temperature rise progressively until boiling point is reached, otherwise the peripheric albumen, while in tho act of coagulating, prevents the heat from acting on the fibers of the meat, and the water from penetrating and mingling thoroughly with the soluble parte whioh form the broth. Just when skimming, have a little cold water ready to pour into the pot to stop the boiling process and continue the same until no more scum arises, which at all times must be carefully removed. When this has been entirely accomplished add for each quart of water as many pieces of inch lengths of carrots, a medium-sized », some leeks out in rounds, a of parsley and chervil, a bay leaf, two doves, a small clove of garuo ano a small well-browned onion; all the vegetables should be peeled and well washed before using. Let the broth now boil very slowly, allowing it to simmer for five hours, and then a broth will be obtained that can be strained through a tammy and used for preparing a variety of fat soups.

How to Clean Bottles.

It is surprising how many people persist in cleaning bottles with shot after the frequent cautions that have been f;iven. Nothing cleans a bottle so eastyas a handful of shot, whioh can be shaken Into every corner until the glass fairly shines with cleanliness. But the danger of lead poisoning is very great, even when the bottle is rinsed out with clean water, and it is doubly dangerous when, as is the usual case, there is no rinsing out at all. A little dean sand is a convenient and thorough bottlesleanser, especially as it is absolutely necessary to complete the process by washing out the partides of sand which adhere. When time is not an object, a bottle can be well cleansed by aid of potato parings, but as they must be corked in ana left to ferment the plan is too tedious for general use. But under no circumstances should shot be used, especially in bottles about to be filled with drugs or medicines.

Why Men Are Bald.

“Fifty years ago it was an uncommon thing to see a young man with«a skating rink on his head, said a physician. “Now most men begin to grow bald before reaching 40, and many have little hair left at 30. This is due chiefly to the heavy head coverings now worn. Did you ever see a bald-headed Indian? The ancient Greeks and Romans went much with their heads uncovered, and, if we can depend upon the counterfeit presentments of them left to us, baldness was very rare among them. The hat most injurious to the hair is the soft felt. The heavy cap worn by many Northern people is also a great promotei of baldness. The high silk, or ‘plug’ hat is, perhaps, least injurious of any head gear now worn. I do not believe that it was intended that the head should have any covering but the hair. Baldness is the penalty we pay for persistent violation of the laws of nature."

Wales Went to the Races.

Certain English papers are creating quite a commotion over the fact that the Prince of Wales instead of attending the funeral of Alfred Lord Tennyson went to the Newmarket races. His absence would be less noted had any of the royal personages been personally present, but they were not. Surely in an event of such national importance as the funeral of a poet laureate, and that laureate Tennyson, the Prince, the future head of the nation, might have foregone a day’s sport to attend to a day’s duty. Had it been the funeral of a second Colly Cibber attendance might mean hypocrisy, but there could be no such feeling in laying Tennyson to rest In Westminster. Tennyson was the vrince of Anglo-Saxon song, and that itle he earned and did not inherit.

Educating the Indian.

Tne appropriations by the United States Government for the maintenance of educational Institutions among the Indians during the last eight years, that is, from 1886 to 1892, inclusive, have been very considerable, aggregating for that length of time $3,767,951, Of this sum the Methodists received $83,845; the Lutherans, $53,470; the Unitarians, $33,750; the Mennonites, $25,840: the Friends, $150,537; the Episcopalians, $107,146; the Congregationalism, $208,819; the Presbyterians, $315,080; and the Catholics, $2,366,416; while smaller sums were appropriated either to individuals or to special institutions.

A Window Was Open.

The students at the University of Texas are always playing some game on the professors. Old Prof. Gassaway is generally selected as the target. About 3 o’clock the other morning he was disturbed by the ringing of his door bell. Hastily enveloping his figure in a dressing gown, he threw open the window, and, sticking his head out, asked what was the cause of the disturbance, “The burglars are about and we only wanted to tell you that one of your windows is open," “Which one?” he asked anxiously. “The one you have got your head out “

Liberal Denmark.

The law of Denmark now gives to every Danish subject, man or woman, the right to a pension at sixty years of age, except in oases of convicted criminals, of those who have fraudulently made over their property to relatives, and of those who have brought themselves to distress by extravagance.

Very Many Miners.

One million and a half men work in the coal mines of the world. Of tfce&a England Ue 535,000; United Vjstakes, 300,000) Germany, 285,000; Belgium, 100,000; Russia, 44,000. The world’4

fl, M’CO~ t GO’S BANK) Is pre) red to make five year loans on farms at tee positively as low, andon as favorable inns as can 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 1 to make loans "in personal security on shorter time - .-easonable rates. If you are in need of . loan, give us a call. 13—4 t.

Mrs. Ira S. Miller, Logansport' is visiting at Dr. Washburn’s. For fresh bread and and cakes try the new Bakery, in the rooms formerly occupied by Minikus & Troy. Milliron & M artindale. Mrs. Mattie Bowman is erecting a residence in Magee & Benjamin’s Addition. Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, 0. H. Vick, proprietor. Frank Hoover has entered the State University, at Bloomington. Advertised eetterb—Miss Nellie Gray, Miss Clara F •Tones, Mr. James Keister, Mrs. C W. Ogborn, Mies Maud Swarts Miss Luretta Tnompson, Mr. Frank Teep’e. * Persons calling for 1< tersin the above list will please ty they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. In the case of ‘Ben’ Smoot vs RR. Co., the Supreme Court has refused the latter a rehearing. Ur. I. B, Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. Wd invite attention to the ‘ad’ “"ee Again as in Youth,” in another column.

Sikke Ettema and Miss Tintje Sippema, Hollanders, Keener twp, were married by Justice Barnham, at the Clerk’s office, Monday. J. A. Sharp is again established ii t*e picture business at this place. Spencer, son of C. H. Vick of th*s place, was married Oct. 18th, to a lady in Kenosha, Wisconsin. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $3(1,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to cay commission 5 per cent.— Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chiloote. A Halloween social will be given by the Ladies Industrial Society of the Presbyterian church, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Spitler, on the evening of Oct. 31st. Ad mission 10 cents. Bupp,-r 15 cts. Dr. Hartsell has returned from recreatory trip much improved in hea th. Tbe Makceverbank t lock is undergoing an application of paint. The Jasper Circuit Court has adjourned over to Thursday of nt x’ week.

The speech of Air. Voorhees in ri ply to Wolcot, of Colorado, the publicutio of which we commence to-day. should set at rest the charge that he has changed front on tl e fir ancial question. He o. posed the enactment of pu* chasing si ver clause which he dow desires to have repealed. Where is the inconsistency? But read the speech. We expect next week to be able to record the repeal ot the silver purchase clause of tbe vicious Sherman bill. Step into Clarke’s and see those solid gold watches and chains. At the Presbyterian church on i;he evening of Uct. 31, Miss Newson, a missionary from Allahabab, India, will address the Ladies Missionary Society. All are invited to attend. Lecture will begin promptly at 7 o’clock. The wedding of Chrence F. Word a d Miss Ora, daughter us Mr and Mrs. Allen Catt, at the home of the bride’s parents in Rensselaer, Thursday evening, was indeed a brilliant affair. About 200 friends and invited guests witnessed the ceremony. Rrv. Utter officiated. Refreshmeats in abundance were served. The presents, numbering ver 200 articles, were substantial, handsome and valuable. The kindly wishes of hosts of triends go out to the young couple.

After a protracted illness our young friend, Louis Bull> died at the home of his parents, in Bark* ley township, Thursday, in the year of his age. Funeial serv ; ces held in Barkley church Rev. Utter' delivered the sermon. A large ] numberzd Odd Fellows attended frcm this nlace. Lou was an exemplary young man, and hi? parents and relatives have the sympathy of the public

Wa l\T r r v E' l T> Reliable men to eel! AIN 1 UIM. our choioe Bn j herdy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full ano complete line. Many varieties can only be obtained through us. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive aid choice of territory given. Don't delay, wrie at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO., 38-20 t. Eocheater, N. Y. John Sherman says his silver law caused all the tr üble, The people voted for tariff reduction, and therefore there was no distrust on that matter. ■ So soon as the repeal bill is out ot the way, we trust the Sen ate will immediattly pass the House bill repealing the Federal election law, and proceed to reduce the tariff to a revenue basis,

Sale. THe undersigned Trustee of Ralpl Fen dig, of Rensselaer, Jasper coun ty, Indiana, will, at the store roon of said Ralph Fendig, in said Town offer at Public Auction on the FIRBI DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, in lots t< suit purchasers, all the Personal Proper ty then remaining unsold which has comt into my hands, consisting of a stook o General Merchandise. Dry’Goods, Cloth, ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Notions. The terms of said sale will b< for cash. From now until the Ist day of December, 1893. I will bo found in charge 01 said property and will sell, or receiv. offers to purchase at private sale any portion of said stock of merchandise at not less than its appraised value, under ordei of the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court. All sums duo and owing to said Ralph Fendig should be paid at once to me. Dated this First Day of October, 1893 B. F. FENDIG, Assignee. Oct. 27, 1893.—3 w. 90.

Notice of Auplicatiou for License. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizene of the Town of Heneeolaer, nu'rt District num berone In said Town, an .I Marlon Township, in the t'onnty of Jasper, and Mtatn of Indiana, that I, the underalgned Honry lllldubrund, a male In habltautof the State oflnnlana. and a man ol Sood moral character, am. not In the habltol ecoming Intoxicated, and a Ht person In every respect to be intrusted with the ralii of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a License to sell and barter In Ina- quantities thau a quart at a time. Hplntous, Vinous, Malt and all other Intoxicating Hqnora which mav bo used us a bove.age, with the privilege of permitting the same to bo drank In and up. n the premises where sol and bartered, at the regular Decembsr session of the Board of Commissioners of Jaspot county,lndlana,to bo held in theTvwn of Rensselaer, commencing on the 4th day of December, a, ». 18113. The precise location and description of the promises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered Is as follows, to wlt; 'l ia front par' of a one-story frame building situate on land described b, mete a d bounds as foil >ws, t -will Commend neat the southwesterly coi nor of block four (4] in the intersection of Washington and Front'streets.iu tho original platofthc Town <>l Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, u id running thence tn a sonlliorly direction along the easterly line of Front street In said Town a distance ol one hundred and seventy-two (.172) feet and throe [3] inches, and from thence westerly on aline >aiall.‘l with Washington street In said Town ifty (no] feet to a nolnt on the westerly line nl Front «treet, In saldTown, to the southeu tnrly corner of the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold. Thence westerly ou a line parallel with Washington street, In sntd Town, twentynine (2fl) feet, thence northerly on a line parallel with Front street, feet and eight 181 luclips, thonca easterly on line a’ parallel with Washington st-set, fu said Town. twenly-Jilne (IN)lm, thenca southerly sit the westerbilne us Front street. In said Town, nineteen .1*" frot snd eight (8) Inches to the place ol beginning. Bald incense wit. be asked for the .“to. f ni... year. HENRY HILDEBRAND Eon'- ■ • ■ Oct 27 g Jas. W. Doutbit, Att’y for applicant. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indi ma, / Jasper I qunty, f ’’ Notice ia hereby oiveu that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, of Wi liam Humes, deceased, late of Jannar county, Indiana. Said estate is probablv insolvent. JAMES 0. THRAWLS. James W. Donthit, Att’y. October 20, 1893.

WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peaoe, Office iscond door north of the Depot. £ Scientific American Zh Agency TOfITRAD! MARKS, OKBIQN BATINTS, COPYRIGHTS, atoJ ® <J J ree Handbook write to Smunn * B BUOADWAT, mzw yobk. lde«t bureau for securing patent* tn America, very pat*nt taken out by m 1* brought before the public by a notice given free of obarg* in tbe Scientific Largaat efronlaHon of any acl«nUflo paper tn tho world. t Splendidly illustrated. man »hould be without it. Weekly. 83.00 a year; BlAOilx month*. Addrew MuNn A COFUBMUBB*. 361 Broadway, New York City.

WE WANT YOU to act a* our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing t< try the business. We will treat you well, an< help you to earn ten time* ordinary wages. Botl sexes of all ages can live at home work ii spare time, or all the time. ABX OB* a»y when can earn a great deal of monev. iMAy bare mad' Two Hundred Dollara * Month. No class o people in the world are. UMmg *o much mono without capital as tlwa at work for ns. Busines pleasant, honorable, and pay* better thai any other oSwed to agent*. You bare a clea fleJd, wUh no oompetition. We equip you wltl avdryihlag, and supply printed diraetton* so beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will brio, more money than will any other busineis. In: prove your prospects I Why not ? You oaa do s, i easily and surely at work for us. Reaaqnabi , industry only necessary for absolute Uieees--1 Pamphlet circular giving every particnar 1* sen ! free to all. Delay not in sending GEOBGE STINSON « CO., Boa No- 488. PortUauL Ml

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana,) County of Jasper, f In Jasper Circuit Court. To OctOb' r Term, 1898. James T. Randle, v. Samuel Gay et al. NOTICE is hereby given to Samuel Gay, and Mrs. Gay wife or widow of said Samuel Gay; George Haddix, and Mrs. Haddix wife or widow of said George Haddix; Lyman Blair, and Mrs. Blair wife or widow of sal.l Lyman Blair; John H. Shields, and Mrs. Shields wife or widow of said John H. Shields; and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees ana legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named parties, that the pla ntiff above named filed hie complaint in the Clerk’s office of the ahove named Court and an affidavit of a competent person that all the above named persons are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that this action is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county: Wherefore the said defendants are notified that the said action will come up for hearing at the October Term. 1893, of the said Court, on the 16th day of October, 1893, being the first judicial day of said Term, which will be held at the Court House, in the Town of Bens* selaer, Indiana. ( ; Witness my hand and offlj Seal. !■ oil seal this the 3d day of ’ —' August, 1893. WM. H. OOOVER, Clerk oi the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. Att’ys for Pl’ff. Augusta, 1893—99.

; REA, fl |“W' Wfl W "ft’ JBMflbJ ' - ..'Li- I, ml ir\ i<lß|Bflr Wlik SPECIALIST 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 — I akeever House. Saturday, Oct, 28/93. Dr. Rea has been connected with the largest hospitals in tj country, and has no superior in diagn 'ing nnd treating diseases and deformlt. '• He will give 950 for any case that h ecann it tell the disease and whers located In five minutes. He will return every four weeks during the year. reats all Curable Medical and"Suigioal pißeates, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat —and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s DisJease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Dio* | eases.

□ EPILEPSY OB FITS CUBED. A Positive Guabantbb. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASBfik Sore throat falling of hair, paia tn th* er °P ti< ’ n *' et0 -' are perfectly eradwithout using taeroury or ether injurious drugs. Hu undertakes no unourabie oases, but « Bias thousands given upto die. lemember the date and come early, a* h rooms are always crowded wherever n t tops. Consultation Free. Correspondence solicited and confidential * Book on Diseases Free. DR. D. BEA. NewWtXmarkel) A. C. BUSHEY, PnorßiETon Located opposite the public square. Evee thiug fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. P>ea-*» give ua a cal! and we will guarantee to give yw satlatMtiea. Remember the place.

SEE AGAIN AS IN YQOTNI THESE WO MIME RF Ut LENSES , Are the result of years efwrfentiflo ejtper.. imenting, and are now placM, owing to> their superiority, prominently abowever® thing heretofore produced in th'a lie*. They are by osoa*® to .Uei the finest and most perrecti.Lenses KNOWN, and are 4 daptedi are PERFECT STOUT RBOOS. twy hut wifTiniea, DR I. B. WASHBURN, Agahk

NUMBER 4j