Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 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. Patties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. Jj. 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 « special news service from New York, Washington aud 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 homo 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 as 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, L year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

rNDIANAPOLIS BENT NEL Indianapclis, Ind. A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by ns. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main features of the work are deserving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which i s 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 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 Bre also set fully forth. A concise collection of general inlormation on the recent political revolution is perhaps the moßt interesting featuie of this work. The vote of Indiana by counties on both State and National 'ieketa is scheduled, and separate tables are t iven 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 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 r ssistance from the county otherwise it will be more difficult to establish the reads and the county will not be assessed her share of constructing the improvement. This is an important matter and should receive prompt attention before he report is filed. G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan yon money on peisontd mortgage, ~r chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirnle than bank loans, because interest is r'bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. Please remember that Clarke does watch, clook and jewelry repairing. You will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of fine watches, clocks and jewelry before buying. The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watohes and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implement? Hammond Bros. Alf takes < v o the business as naturally as a duck s o water. Give him a call.

The Democratic Sentinel.

[Pulaski County Democrat.]

A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.

Two Young Men, Feeling Thems?lves Aggrieved, Attack a Minister with Heavy '■v’lnps to Ave ige the Alleged Insult. A shameful thing happen ed upon our streets here Monday morning about eight o’clock when Merl Moss and John Thompson armed themselves with heavy blacksnake wagon wnips and assaulted Rev. -I. T. Orton of the Presbyterian church. It is a stigma upon the enure community where such a thing could occur, and a multiplied stigma upon the two strong, muscular young athletes who wo’d so attack a slight built man whom either 01 them could toss over a ten rail fence.

For many months some, at least, of the churches of the c lty have been bothered at times by a crowd of boys, some of them men in size, who have by t u e.r conduct outside or inside or b >th much annoyed the pastors and the congregations. And right here we rise to remark that the churches are not blameless in that the did not long ago and as oftm as necessary cause the arrest and punishment of these hoodlum disturbers without regard to name, family connections or anything else. But they didn't, and naturally the tougH element has grown bolder and b Ider. Last Sunday night Rev. Orton was gr atly.annoyed by whispers ing and laughing in the back part of the church. Reference to such misbehavior had in the past beer of little or no effect, and the yourg minister was forced to son e other course. Believing Merl Moss and /ohn Thompson to be engaged, if not leaders, in ihe disturbance he requested them to retire from the church, and as they did not seem to know they were referred to he called Moss by name. They went out, much incensed, and after church they spoke to Mr. Orton about it claiming they had not been “doing anything.” Mr. Orton told them he had thought they were m.sbehaving, but added: “if you were not, 1 beg your pardon.” Monday morning it became no's ed about that the two young men were going to hoi sewhip the pieacher. A friend informed him of it when he came up town, but he went on about his business. As he walked south along the west side of the house the pair, each of them armed with a long, heavy wagon whip, ran across street from Carper’s drug store.Moss was in the lead and struck Mr Orton two or three rapid blows, another falling on M. B, Knouse who stepped between them in an effort to stop the assault. Mr. Orton ran with Moss following him brandishing his whip. At the bank they turned west, and at that juncture Sheriff McCay joined in the race directlv behind Moss, Thompson being jus f behind Irm. Moss could not gain enough on Mr. Orton to strike him often, but rear the freight house the minis ter stumbled and fell, a d there Moss struck him ouce before the sheriff could prevent the blow M oss and Thompson were both arrested aid taken before ’.Squire Freeman, who heard a little evidence from both sides but not much Moss was fined $5 and costs, anc Thompson $1 aud costs, the latter not having struck the minister though his intent was p’aiuly shown. The two who committed the shameful assault named a number of persons who say that they “didn’t see the boys doin'’ anything out of the way.” Most of thest person* sat in front of (he beys or off to one side. Others say they didn’t see the boys misbehaving “at the time the preacher invited them to leave.” On the other hand there is said to be abundant evidence that these young men had been amusing themselves all evening, whispering a id laughing at thenown pranks or those of others; that a gan of them (the names of the others have been furnished us] were guiltv of ross misconduct in the Sunday school room preceding young people’s meeting, even to throwing bibles, and that even if they were not misbehaving at the instant the niiniste * spoke they had richly earned the rebuke he gave them—earn-d it, probably, a half dozen times everylnight they have attended church fora year or two.

There was little talked about on the street Monday or for two or three da>6 except this miserable affair. The sympathy was and is with Mr- Orton. Ti e general fe Ting seemed to be expressed by a stranger who was here, who said that he had been from Maine o California, among miners, lumbermen, oow boys and Chinamen but be had r ever heard of so disgrace* f i an acl among any of them.

RENSSELAER lAS EE COUNT i, INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 101893

Some at first criticised the preachs er because he ran, but in many cases calm consideration prompted a reversal of judgment. For one thing the odds were much against him —two strong young bucks armed with whips against a boyish stripling would be such odds as few would care *o tackle when the pinch came, however easy it is to say “if I had been the preacher I’d have done” so and so. Had ne stood his ground his face would probably have been cut all to pieces in three seconds. For another thing he says his thought was that it would be entirely out of harmony with his profession to engage in a street brawl under any circumstances. Mr. Orton is right. Any lop-eared, sniffle nosed, bobtailed cur can engage in a fight, but it takes a better class of dog with a finer grade of nerve to run.

There was considerable discussion concern ng the punishment given the boys. Their friends tho’t it steep enough; on the other side it was considered very lighf for the enormity of the offense, so light as to he a premium on church outlawry. Mr. Orton lost no friends by the disgraceful affair forced UDon him His church people stand squarely with him. Indeed it seems that good will come out of it in one way, for it has stirred that church up to make arrangem-m s to quietly taka the names of those who misbehave there and later cause their arrest lor disturbance- a thing that should have b?en done long ago. Yesteiday morning, aftei the ibove was in type, affidavits were filed in Freeman’s court igainst Merl Moss and John Thompson, the young men referred to ingthe foregoing, for disturbing meeting at the Presbyte.ian church last Sunday night—the occasion from which sprang all this rffcnet.— Their arrest and trial will occur in due time, and the result will then be given. White County Democrat:

The recent prominence obtained by Rev. Orton reminds us of an adventure once befalling him that proves to our mind conclusively that he is not lacking in nerve and courage when those traits are really uec-esary, and the fact that he fled from the ruffians who assaulted him is no proof to our mind that he is a coward. We allude to a time when he was a mere boy seated behind a runaway team. The lines being out of reach, he climbed over the dashboard, over the horses and grabbing both bits of the frightened animals he clung to them while the team ran more than a.half mile. Every one who saw him expected to see him killed, but finding it impossible to stop the maddened brutes ne swung himself clear of tneir hoofs and dropped by the roadside uninjured. We never saw a gran ler display of nerve and we uever shall forget the occurrence. It seems the Dem er icv is h Id chargeable for the hard times bro't upon the country bv the vicious legislation of the Republican party. Anyhow it hns received the thr.shing at the polls that the other fellows most richly desei v?d.

Mrs. Nelson Handle is quite ill. For fresh bread and and cakes try the new Bakery, in the rooms formerly occupied by Minikus & T roy. MILLIRON & M A i.TINDALE. Quarterly meeting services Saturday night and Sunday morning at theM. E. church. Rev. J. H. Wilson, P. E. will have charge of the meeting. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to Day commission 5 per cert. — Ke=p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. Jim Maloy has traded off his traded off his running ponies for land in Kansas ana this state. ‘Lei’ Clark has purchased and taken charge of the Red key Times. We wish him abundant success in his v.nture.

Amow» WMt mar be called fancy metal gallium le the most costly, It being quoted at $l4O per gramme. A document envelope which works like a telescope, adjusting itself to on* paper or to fifty, Is a recent invention. Essence of cinnamon, used as a spray, Is to be very useful in driving aut malaria from hospitals and sick rooms. It is stated that there are 72,000 pianos made annually In America, ahd that three pounds of steel wire Is used for ssoh instrument. A nickel paper weight, having a rubber center piece ribbed on the bottom so that It remains in place when u-ed on a slanting surface, is a reoent invention. The band saw is fast superseding tht circular saw for all kinds of work. Th* latest application is made by the tailors, wno are using it with great anocess tot antting cloth.

•‘A FIRM AD ENCi To CORRECT PRINCI DBS.”

SPEECH -OFHON. D. W. VOORHEES.

[Concluded.] Th. Vice-President. The Chair recognizes the senator from Colorado as having first addressed ths Chair, Mr. Morgan. Will the senator from Colorado yield to me for a very few moments? Mr. Teller. 1 yield to the senator from Alabama. Mr. Morgan The question T was about to state to the senator from Indiana w en he was on his feet contained no impeachment or imputation agt.inst him or th Committee on Finance or anybody else. ******* Mr. Morgan. Here is the pledge in the bill as it came from the other House • And the faith and credit of the United States are hereby plodvedto maintain the parity of the standard gold and silver coins of the United States at the present legal ratio, or such other ratio, as may be established by law.

That is the pledge made in the bill as it passed the House. The senate committee abandoned that and substituted in place of it the following: And it is hereby declared to bo the policy of the United Stoles to eontiue the use of both gold and silver as standard money, and to ooin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such equality to be secured through interactional agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the maintenance of the parity in value of the coins of the two metals, and the fequal power of every dollnr at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts. Now,Mr. President, what 1 wants ed to inquire about, and get information upon from the chairman of the Committee on Finance, uas why the [ ledge rs ‘he faith aud credit of the United “tates, which I have just read, was abandoned by the Senate committee and a declaration of polity was substituted in the place of it? That is all. That \\ as the whole drift and of my question. It was a legitimate question. There was nothing in it to excite irritation Or anger or anticipated irapnt . - tion upon any member of that committee; I did not mean it, and I do not now so mean it; but I intend to give the Senator from Indiana an Opportunity of explaining that clear backdown frr.m the language of the bill as it passed the House before he gets my vole upon this question.

Mr. Voorhees. Mr. 'President, I have no idea of ever getting the vote of the Senator from Alabama; on that condition Ido not rise. I have no idea of that at all But the Senator’s term of "bnolc down” is not warranted. There is no back down about it. Upon careful consideration amongst the Senators composing the Finance Committee, quite os patriotic as is the Senator from Alabama, possibly not so intelligent, still doing the best we oonld, we felt that this language was subject to misLndoi standing: “But this repeal shall not impair, or in any manner affect, the legal tendc quali tyof'the siivcrstand rd dollars heretofore coined — “Heretofore coined ” That would bo mu imputation that there might bo c:o n ige heieafter not protected in that way and the faith and credit of the United States are hereby pledged to maintain the parity of the standard gold and silver coins of the United States at the present ’egal ratio or sueh other ratio as may be established by law." That part of the sentence is more than amply covered by the declaratory part of the bill. The declaratory part of the bill is in language familiar to the Amorican mind, made familiar in the canvass of the United States year, and them is nobody who vill mi understand this declaratory provision unless he has determined in advance that he is going to misunderstand it, unless he has determined in advance that he will call it a backdown from something, unless he has determined in advance to put somebody in the wrong; otherwise nobody will misunderstand the fact that in lieu of that part of the above sentence, the declaratory piovison of the bill as reported covert the point amply and satisfactorily.

Mr. Voorhees. Will the Senator from Missouri allow me a moment? Mr. Cockrell. Certainly. Mr. Voorhees. Itbinkli isunderstood the S nator from Alabama, as my mind was engrossed on other|points. I mar say that I bad no ntention of answering unkindly or discourteously anything the Senator from Alabama has said. I see now more clearly than I did then the meaning of the Senator from Ala nma. The provision as it came from the House reads: “And the faith and credit of the United States are ereby pledged to maintain the parity of the standard gold and silver coins of the United States at the pro ent legal ratio or such other ratio as may be established by law. ” To show how much better the declaratory provision in the substitute reported by the committee than that, it is only necessary to print out the fact that the declaratory provision declares the policy of the Government “to continue the use of both goll and silver as standard money, and coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exch mgeable value." Ml object in changing the 1 ingn.ige o the Dill as it catr.e from the House was to have a pledge for the future use and coinage of both metals, according to thelmgip ge of the Chicago platform, which I had before me at the time. Ti e clause from which the Senator from Alabama says the Finanoe Committee backed down h ts no promise at all of coinng a silver d llai in the future. T e psovision of the House was simply that 4 the faith and credit of the Unite - States are hereby pledged to maintain the parity of the standard fold and silver coins of the United States,” etc. Mr. Morgan. How can that be done withou) coin ng silver dollars 0

isl, M’GO ~ & GO’S BANK] Ispre) rod to make live year loans jon farms at tes positively ns low, ana on as favorable Jims a ••• can he obtained in j town, giving the privileg of partial pay- | ments at any time, and stopping tbo mt erest on tho amount paid Wo are also prepaio ‘ to make loans an por.-oual security on shorter time ensonable rates., 1 If you nro in need o' . loan, give us a call. 13—It.

Mr. Voorhees. Theyaio inexistence now. Mr. Morgan. How can it bo done without coining them? Mr. Voorheoi. They are in existenoo now, I repeat. There is uo promise of future coinage at all. Thero is uo provision for that in the bill os it passed the Houbo, but there is iu the suiistitute proposed by the committeo. Tho bill as it came from tho llouso sain: “But this repeal shall not impair or iu any manner affect tho legal-tender qualify of the standard -ilver dollars heretofore coined. * 1 he Senator admits that language ought to bo stricken out. Thu same spirit was in what followed:

“And tho faith and oredit of tho United States nro hereby pledged to maintain the parity of tho standard gold aud silver coins of tho United Stat s That is, those now in existence—at tho present legal ratio, or sueh other ratio as may be established by law ” We struck that out, and declared for the continued use of both gold and silver, and for the coutinm d coinage of both metals at a ratio which would make them equal iu purchasing power and for the business interests Of tho country. The declaratory provision which I have oxp ainod is muoh broader than that wbioh is strioken ou , aud more far reaching It has a large grasp upon the matter, which the other lacks. I am very glad the Senator from Ala bama,raised tho question; I did not catch it cloarly at first. lam glad though that it has been raised, andnowit will esoeu that the provision roported by the Senate committee embraces the future, and is declaratory of a purpose to “continue to coin aud use gold aud silver, while that which was stricken out was simply a declaration 1 o maintain gold nnd silvor coins now iu existonco nt a parity, without, on* word being raid abo t future coinage.

Boarding by tho meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Vink, proprietor. Advertised Letterh— James T. Clark, Mrs. Maud Da* vis, Mr. T. K. Johnson, Mr. Vic Neff, Joseph Selbaoli. Persons o, ailing forb t“V9 in the above list will please ~y they are advertised. Ed. tCiioades. Cr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invite attention to the ‘ad’ “£no Again as in Youth,” m another eol umrt . A. McCoy Co’s bank cash pension checks without discount. J. A. Sharp is again established it the picture business at this plitfho. Step into Clarice’s and soo those solid gold watches and chains. A P VI, l CATIO N l< OR i d CENSE X tii’f X- Iht by piwn t, the citizens of tinTown ol Jn Motte.aml of Keener township, In *J i-pern i.i ty. inn state of Indiana. that tbeund rs>ne(Vi n, ijejj nlmWitnitof raid Maty ami a 'u: on VC I In’ I \>y\ lwund* me [-T.’-cu H,not in t . 3 n t f' n mu intoxicated.ami iii|rogpetd f'it 1 ’c* Qiiiil i.cn.u u>- nod n quiiffinentu a fit ai 'I projo ;• ibon in be with « li * i •* i “ell into.d qti.'i ' liquor*, will apply • in*' lin-rd .i <’ of paid J u»qm*i eo'.inp , Indiana at 1 1,-/■pillar December Term. a. o. for u licence to *<dl Hud barter npirH• • u v;m u*. malt, nnd nl other intoxicating !» «»«;.-« in !«v k qUrtii'iiieH lean a quart iu h lime, v.-itik tbo priv.ii‘ ,, je 'if allowing wnd perm IU ing Urn sum to be drank on the prenuaes where aold 'and barter id. Thopr else location oft bn premi"‘ u whore wild Idq.,o'n are to be Hold uud bu ten d, in in a one * * ntory frame hiiildl‘m.% fronting ou *»n unnamed alreot, in the Towt of DeMottu, Junper count y, I.if'bma, cnmmenciig ul a point Tw**»ty ”Mt font IX hi of the Northwest corner of Lot one (t), in Jilock three pi), in the orieimil p«r of •aid Town of i)e otte; rnrmluj thence aouth twenty tivo (St) feet, thence east fifteen [ls] feet (thenco north twenty live [2VJ Ifoet, these# wegt fiifteen [ls] feet, ro the place of bt»tfinnin<' Suld pretn-i-<*B bei'igkbown and den I'-nut ed an a '•Nftloan haiMm!'"’ and fdtunted on lot or.o(J), In bock three (8), in the origlnrl plot of the Town < f DeJMotte. Jnuper County, Indiana, an above net forth and dencribed. > JOHN XICOLSr Nov. 10, 1H93. |B.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer, in Mirion Township, Jasper county, Indiana. that the undersigned John Omava, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana and pTer the age of twentyone years, of good moral character, notin the habit of becomingintoxieated.jand fit in every respect to bo entrusted with the sale of intoxicating 'iquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners in Jasper countv, at their December Term, 1893, said Term commencing on Monday, December 4th, 1K93, for a license to sell and barier sDiritnous, vinous, malt and all other i toxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atim? with tho privilege of allowing and per pitting the same to be t rank in the following premises, to wit: The precise location of the premises in which the undersigned desires to sell and barter with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank therein is a onestory brick building forty (40) feet long by twenty (20) feet wide on Vanßonsselaer street and situated onlotnumberthreeCi) block nnmber four (4; of the original plat of Rensselaer. Indian , and described as follows: Beginning one hundred and twelve and one-naif (1I2J) feet northwesterly from t e corner of Washington street and Vanßeussel <er street, thence northwesterly on , Vanßens<elaer street twenty (20) feet, thence westerly parallel with Washington street rty (10) feet: thence southeasterly parallel with Van-e R n selaer street twenty 20) feet, thence easterly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet to the place of beginning. Said license will be asked for a period of one year JOHN! OMAHA, Nov. 10, 1893—58.

WATvT'T’IT Reliable me> tosell Xii-\ i. -I— i * onr choice nn.l hardy Nursery fit clc and Seed Potatoes, I full anu complete line. Many va- ! rleties o only ha obtained through us. j Commission or caUiry paid weekly, and | promptly. Exeliiflv® and choice of teni- ! torv given. Don’t delay, wri eat once t for terms, \ allkn nurseryco., :iS —2O t. Rochester, N. Y. John Sheruiivn sayn Lis silver law caused all the trouble, Tbs people voted for jtarilT reduction, ud tbevcioro there was no iliatrust on that matter. They >u ■! Drink. Rate can bo driven out of any house by doprlvin ; i hem »: water. They can dve almost ndclinlfoly without food, and when hard pushed will not. hesitate Lq eat each other, hut no rat can go twenty-four hours without drink, and 11 every possibly moans of obtaining water is taken from them they will desert the vitlalty.

Trustee’s Sale. Tide undersigned Trusteo of llaiph Fee dig, of Itonssoiaor, Jasper county, Indiana, will, at the store room of said Ralph Fondig, in said Town, oiler at Public Auction on tho FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 18U8, in lots to suit purchasers, all tho Personal Property then remaining unsold which has come into my hands, consisting of a stock of General Merchandise, Dry.'Goods, Clothing, Roots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions. Tho torms of said nnlo will ho for cash. From now until tho Ist duy of December, 1891), I will be found in charge of said property and will sell, or receive oilers to purchase at private Halo any portion of said stock of merchandise at not less than its appraised value, under order of tho Judge of tho Jasper Circuit Court. -411 sums due and owing to said Ralph Fondig should be paid utouco to mo. Datod thiß First Day of October, I*9B B. F. I F.NDIG, Assignee. 1 Oct. 27, 1892. Bw. :.<U.

Notice of ABioatioa for License, NOT id-: in hmuby given to all tho t ihgnMß cl tlu Town of ItouHHi.ltii'rrHiul liintiict, mini bur umi i,n wild Town, un i Muriou Township, In tho Comity of timl State of Indiana, that 1, the tindoi igtiwl llcm, U ijilobruml, am.Hr in Imhltiuit'ol the Statu of Xuniivnft, nud u man oi good niorhl ohunuitor, um not In the Imbitol becoming inti'Xh a tod, mol u lit, person In every I'OHpi f i to be hitnorn d willi ihe Mile of I'nLoxieutlii” IdqiiorH, will mnlo’; application fur 11 Lt* < toiM- Lo-KeJi h nil bur tar In 1 quantttloH tlmnn quart nr n t i!->e, JrsplrjtoeVhtuus, Mull tind all other intoxfeatin itqui which mrtv bo ufml an i imm .mi tab tirl of permitting tin* name i«» in drank in and npon the pivmj i w w.iuire ol .'flirt bArti'i’tid, i i n ivspiliu*Docombtir • toll til ioivi of I* * ■ if nujiiurw "I J annul hdii )■ i v, I ind c Hjto be he. i ! . .• no Town of liana mul- • ' • 1 "11. i" . 4 lll*V of Ihu I'll! I. I , a. n, IHUy. iie.preeb ° ly' anwJ) find (lOßuriptloii of the premi a Hwheri* liquor* tie to be mild fid InirteretbiH hh of a one etor.v frame buildingHi-iaime on land <!<*«• cnbatl by motu w d hounds hm foil 'w«, t -wit; ( oiiimet.ciu; -M Hi e son t h wci&fam; comer of block four (tjai.tlo* ini-THivtion of VVa«h‘ngton and i r<mi?m reel- in t lu; oil:’.!mil platofthe Town ol IcMiMvii'i 1 , JiF p«*i t/mipiy, Tmllnnay a id running tllein e m a toilllu rly direction uiou/ilm easterly line of ffront.street In said Towu >» distance til one hundred aid v.-nly-two f 17^) feet, and three [:fj linTio*. and Irom tlo-nce westerly on aline (liiall-l with street In satd Town Ufty (si)| feet to a noi"L on the westerly line ol I'Tont ‘i reel, in said Town, to tho Houthea terly lorm v of the p rent isos whereon mid liquors are to l>r m; Id. 'l'lieiic.c westerly on a line parallel with Wa-<litn‘,ton'srreet, tu fMitd Town, twentynine 0!0) feet , thuiien northerly on u Hue parallel wiih Front. at reel, m said Town, nineteen (HI) feet, and ciidit (H| li en|hence easterly on line at, parallel with Washington si *e.et, 1n said Town twenty-niuo (iiti) (eet, iheuee Houtherly 0111110’ westerlyUfu* .ul Front struot, in tend Town, rmieteun D«‘i m;d eight (b) inches to the Dlato ol ImoHinii'!/. Valid f.ie.i-iiHe \v:i> he asked for the *: o i ('■ . venr. H ICK ” V II i I.DivIIKAND i 'in ‘ * :• . 1- , >n 4das. W. Dou:li t, Att’y for applicant.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indi >nn, i Jasper bounty, j KH ' Notion is hereby civen that tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the w ill annexed, of William liumes, deceased, late of Jasper county, Indiana. Said estate is probably insolvent. JAMES O. THUAWLH. Junes W. Douthit, Att’y. Ootober 20, 1893. WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice op the Peace, Olitoe second door north of tho Depot. Scientific American DEStCN PATENTS, For Information and free Handbook write to MIJNN & co„ 3M UKoanwAY, n*w York. Clilest bureau for aeeurmg patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before tke public by a notice given free of charge lu tho JVittMfau Largest circulation of any nclentiflc paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, *,‘s.of) a rear; $1.50 six months. Address MUNM & CO* ri/BLisimu*. 361 Broadway* New York City.

WE WANT YOU to act its our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing t trv the business'. We will treat you well, ami help you to t arn ten times ordinary wages, lio 1 ' -nxi - of all age- ean live at home ana work i -pure time, or all the time. Any one any win : in earn a great deal of money. Many have nui Two Hundred Hollars a Month. No cla-s people in the world arc making so much moi without capital as those at work for us. Busim pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better thu ny other offered to agents. You have a cl< iicid, with no competition. We equip you wi. ■vcr> thing, and supply printed directions f beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will brii, more money than will any other business. I prove your prospects! Why not? You can do easily.'and sorely at work for us. Reasons : bdustry Only necessary for absolute aacee I 'amphlet circular giving every part icaLit is sen' free to all. Delav not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON St CO., Box No. 488. Portland, Au

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, | County of Jasper, f ' In J nsper Cironit Court. To Octob< r Term, 189 S. James T. Randle, v. Samuel Gay et al. NOTICE is hereby given to Samuel Gay, sml Mrs. Gny wife or widow of said Samuel G«y; Goor’C Haddix, and Mrs. lladdix wifo or widow of said George Haddix; Lyman Blair, and Mrs. Blair wife or widow of sal t Lyman Blair; John H. Shields, ana Mrs. Shields wife or widow of said John H. Shields; and the unknown heirs, devisoes and legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the above named parties, that the pla'ntiff above named filed his oom daint in the Clerk’s office of the ahove namod Court and an affidavit of a competent persou that all the above named persons nro non-residents of the State of Indiaun, and that this action is brought to ipiiet title to real estate in said county; Wherefore tho said defendants ars notified that the said action will oome up for hoaring at the Ootober Term, 1*92, of tho said Court, on tho 16th dav of October, 1893, being the first judioial day of said Term, which will be held at the Court House, in tho Town of Benß* eoluor, Indiana. , -—■ — . Witness my hand andoffl- \ BEAX,. ' oii-seol this the Sd.dayof 1 —r—■ ’ August, 1893. WM. 11. COOVER, Clark ol the Jaspor Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. Att'ys for Pl’fl. August 1. 1863-«9.

DR, IREII-A., SPECIALIST OF National Reputation^ BY SPECIAL REQUEST of his muny putiontH who hove usually gone a long dUtanco to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE—f akeever House, Saturday, N0v.25,’93. Dr. Rea has been ronneetod with the largest hospitals In ti country, and has no superior in diagn bug and treating diseases and doformit. *• He will give !f.>o for any ease thatlieeannit tell the disosse and whore located in five minutes, lie will return every four weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medical and Smginnl liisoai.es, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, . Disoasos of ti o Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat und Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Fomol« and Sexual Dis. < oases.

□ EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED. A Positive Guarantee. "■* BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. tS( ro throat falling of hair, pain in the b( new. eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradcaiod without using mercury or other into rious drugs. Ho undertakes no uncnruble oases, but , ) ies thousands given up to die. ternomber the date and come early, as h rooms are always crowded wherever ht tops. Consultation Free. Coriespondence solicited and confidential Book on Diseases Free. DR. D. REA. fcEwX«*TXiuyL) » A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor . 1 ucatert opposite the public square*. Eves thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, gir !0, poultry, etc., constantly on hams. Please glv ■ us a cal! and we will guarantee to give yon -m i-faction. Remember the placo. ' v!6n45 v

SEE AGAIN AS IN YO’jTHl A -e the result of years of scientific erperH a ting, and are now placed, owing to t. r superiority, preeminently nbovo every Hi g heretofore produced in this line. T 7 are acknowledged by expert'-to be b e finest and most perfectly conrtrt. M 1.0/ ses KNOWN, and are peculiarly a 3 . -led toe 'meetingthe various visual imoerteos. A trial orthoKOHiNOOßwiUcMTiaoa } c ’i. h £. y uu (^.^r CT WGHT «»»■ *• JJ i Cali f>3Tf NiIWU, - DR. I, B. WASHBURN, Ageht* Bensaelas s

NUMBER 43