Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XVII.

We have a largo surolus cf evergreens, maple, ash, catalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cneap. Bai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL. THE Dailv, Weekly i 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 twe've page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest maiket reports, tn addition to all the important news of ihe day. It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue jf 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and hojn. ' epartmeut, with a variety 1 features ‘or all wlasses 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, bi t political topics except a t items of news are allowed but little space an-l the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining misfellany. | By Mail —Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Partß of a year, per month, 50 Daily anti Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, by mail, l year, 2 00

Weekly Edition. One Copy, one venr, 1 00 Specimen cppies fre\ INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianap lis, lud.

oony of (be Indiana Almifnac for 1893 has just been reoeived by ns. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind th t has been issued in the St ite. The main features of the work are d< serving of extended notice. The World’s Fa : r, which 's to be held this year, will no doubt e visited by almost every citizen of Indiana. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight pages of piirted matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the interesting features «nd exhibits. Complete tables and Tariff Dut'es and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, with their s daries. This constitutes reference volume for those interested in the new appointments expected after March 4th. The United States Government, with the names and s-laries of every official tberei' , from President down, are given A full list of United State" Senators and Representatives are furnPhed. Tables of population of States, cities, etc., and other matters of paramount importance t*re also set fully forth. A concise collection of senera! ini ormation on the re ent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting featu eof this work. The vote of Indiana by connties on both State and National rickets is scheduled, and separate tables are iveu on legislative districts The great result b<- popular vote an electoral votes is also shown For the benefit of bar dr reference the platforms of the foux leading parties in 1892 aie appended.

HIGHWAYS—DITCHING. If the Iroquois Valiev is to be drained under rending proceedings everv land owner should «t cnee take steps to httve laid out any public hig’ wav which wo’d be proper after ouch drainage is accomplished. Phis cour-e wil secure p oper ssistance from the county otherwise it will le more diffionl* to establish the r • ds and the ennntv wi’l not he assessed her share of constructing the improve, ment. Thi“ is an important matter and should rece" e prompt attention before the report is filed.

Austin ftoaSSSS G. K. Hollingsworth will loan n" money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel «een. ritv, for long or short time at local hnnV rates. These loai ec.n be r aid wv at any time, and are mo e desir le th n bank loans, because int'rest 'sr hated.— We fcaye m limited capital and C’n accommodate everybody.

Please remember that Cl rke does watch, clock an ' jewelry repair ng. You will not make « mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of hue watches clocks a> a iewelry lefoie buying. The tdk th town—Cl rke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf 'ollins hi- b ught out Itstock of ne'iculfurnl implement o HaipmoDd Bros Alf takes Jo the business as naturally as a duck f «> water. Give him a call.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL.

ai\. fc>. BATEo wa s • 2,0C0 Tuikeys for bis Thai ksgtv ng orders. Turke s can be deli v re on the 33d 24th aid 2lb Do nit bri g anyt iug but good Turkeys, and a good price will le paid—ubou. 8 cts.

Ufift|TCn —Eight or ten men tj repreII ng I LU) sent our we 1 kni. wn house in this state. Our large and oomplete stock and various lines, such as nursery st ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, eto.,enable us to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75,00 to *5125,00 permonth and expenses—according to material in tne mau. Apply quick, stating age. M.iY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m.

WANTED- SALEBMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good oay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y Ig you owe a little account pay it. It is these numerous unpaid small accounts which drive many business mi n to the wall. Pay your small debts—and your larger ones too.- Ex. The election bribery law has been held constitutional by the supreme court. One of the provisions of the law provides that any o> e attempting bribery c*n be made to forfeit S3OO to the party approached,together with a torney’s fe s.

The Democrats in and out of Congress who opposed the repeal of the Sherm m law are left in a stranded and dilapidated condition. They are in open antagonism to the national party plitform and to the great mass of Democrats of the entire country, and instead of being up with the party procession they are tagging along after a few|-elfinh ownrrs of silver mines, who want the government or tho whole people to furuish a profitable market for their products. It is » carious kind of Democracy that would tax the whole people to furnish a market for a specially favored o'ass. It is off the same piece as the Populi t government warehouse and fiat money scheme, and the Republican rcheme of a high tariff tax ou all for the benefit of a few. There is not a shadow of Democracy about it. All these schemes are f voritism p re and simple, and there is no place for any of them in the Democratic party. They are rank socialism. —Laporte Argus.

WILL LIKE IT WHE IT COMES.

The New York World’s answer to the lepnblica gibe, asking the people “How do you iike the change for which you voted last ye it?” is sufficient. The people will like the change wheu they get it Thus far ai out the only thing chnnged, except thu personnel of some of the offices and the substitut on of a big, broad min for a little, n .rr -w man in the wi ite house, has been the republican silver purchase law. whioh created a monetary p >nic. This has been ch nged after a hard straggle. The peop'e like this do they not? There is a change also in the substitution of a dignified, peaceable American policy on all foreig • questions for the combined brag and bluster, jingoism and jobbery of the republican administration. The people like this change. Other changes voted bat not yet made are:

'A restoration of the gold supply, whioh sank under republican administration from 8*297,874,0011 to $100,970,000. A reduction of the worse-than-war tariff taxes, which the republicans increased as a means ofjcutthjg down the revenue. An increase ol the revenues to meet the nteds of -he government, four years of republican rule having converted a surplus of $100,000,000 into a deficiency of $50,000,000. The bad results of thirty years of republican leg elation .and four years of particularly bad and extiavagantrnle un der Harrison, Reed and their associates cannot be overcome in six months, A change was voted. A change is oomi g. And if honestly executed the people will want more of it.

Thf. Usual Outcome.—Frank Higbt, whose pension was suspended, pending an investigation of h 8 claim, has been roinssated at the e do' iwo months, and received bis usual voucher for the full ai ouutof his pension This action of the pension department demonstrates that no is t<> be deprived f bis pei.sum -Log. Deport Pharos.

Brother Aiarshall takes a b : g slice of nt ck in the A. P. A., a s cret oat.»'bnund political organ* i.miion. The Republican publish* es what purports to be the princio pbs * f the order, and insists that “everv oerson sh mid read them that he may come to know that thi organization is non such a ter

lih’v dangerous body ns its enemies have claimed ” No douht tbo republican party feels ruder last >ng obligations to the A. P, A. No doubt, to a considerable extent it may bi cn di ed’with the result, of the recent elections. In 1 854 the Know No*ning order—secret

RENSSELAER lAS Eli COUNT f, INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17 1893

oath-bo and, political—its princi* pies as plaus’ble as taose of illA P. A., published in the Republican, in resoonse to the mandates of its Executive Committee joinec in support of the Whig ticket, anc the people of that day were treato ed to a surprise similar to that o:i tue late election. In this o : grace, 1893. the American people h ive been treated to a repetition of the programme of 1854. No true American will give up his right to vote according to the die* tates ot his conscience. The individual who really prides in his independence will not seek mem* bership in a secret, oath-bound, political organization.

Senator lurpie in a rec9nt in* terview says there is nothing sub* stautial in the Republican victories of last week. He looks upon them as an off-year demonstration of no significance. Aside from the disappointments of many and the indifference of others, “may be added,” he says, “the wide spread effects of a severe monetary de* pression Yet the panic was the very child of protection and monopoly. It was the legitimate offspring of that numerous family of t *usts and frauds in class laws and caste legislat on which has for many years been engaged in dimin* ishing the value of the products of land and labor, and in devouring the lessening remnants that is left. T his is not a tune to lower the Democratic banner or abate one jot or tittle of the;lan or principin ot Democratic reform. “The evils which h ve at last fallen upon us, if thirty years of wasteful public expenditures, io-> justice, error and misrnie, cannot be remedied in an hour or a day. Time is a necessary element in all amendment.”

It is reported that the ways and means committee of the house is almost unanimously in favor of an income tax. The onl/objection raised against an income tax is that it is inquisitorial. No inquiries are made when the consumer pay 6 a tariff tax, and the man who sup* ports the largest family is required to pay most, because he buys most. If a man enquir-d avery time he purchased a tariff-taxed article how much government tax he paid on it, the tariff would soon become odious and people would demand that some other system-of taxation be adopted. There is no mquisitiveness about a tariff tax. The tax is slapped on the ai tide and the consumer pays it. The Chicago Herald says the first que. tion that congress should consider in imposing an income tax is whether it, is fair and just to require men to contribute to the support of government in proportion to their ability rather than in proportion to their necessities, and that there cm be only one answer returned to that question by any fairsminded man.

I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to oay commission 5 per cert.— Ke p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

MILK CHURCH PICNIC. Ou Saturday, Nov. 25th, 1893, the patrons and stockholders in Rensselaer Separated Butter Co., and all that are interested and friendly to build’ng up dairy interests are invited to attend a picnic at the Court House, at shari 12 o’clock. The sislers are co dially inv.ted and requested to bt present, alsotohringoneormore chickens. Turkeys or roast pig not rejected. 'Vill have plenty of hot coffee, buttprmilk and creamery butter, also roast b°ef and mutton. Professor Stro g, a p actical dairyman and manager of the Cream erv, wi.l deliver an address ami other speeches by home talent wifi be made.

There will b? a present of a $5 dress pattern to the sister that brings the greatest weight of cooked chicken and turkey. By ord *r of Board of Directors. A. McCOY, President. The “impromptu” jubil e, Saturday night, was a verv thin affair, as the result of three or four days hard drumming np.

•‘A FIRM AD ENCK TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

fl, W’CO~ aCTSBANKj Isprej rod to make five year loans on farms at tes positively ns low, and on as favorable irms as can be obtained m town, giving the privileg of partial payments at any time, and stopping tLe interest on the amount paid We are also prepare to make loanp ->n personal security on shorter tine 1 easonable rates. If you are in send o' . loan, give »e a call. 13—it.

Miss Mamie Wi liams has entered (the New England Conserve. Cory of Music, Boston, tor a six months course. The county convention of the W. 0. T U. will b« held at the M. E church in Rensse’aer, .Nov. 22d and 23d. An enteitaiumont consist ingof pongs, declamations, essays, si lect reading, etc., will be givenon the evening of the 22d. The meetings are alifree to the public except that a ccllection will be taken o the evening of the enter tainment.fi

Remember tie Concert by the Epworth Leagie at Trinity M. E. church, next Ttesday night, Nov. 21. The accomplished violinist, Prof. August Wolf, of Laporte, is on the program for several numbers. Don’t fa:J to hear him. He is vouched for 4* an exceptionally fine performer; by res ; denth who have heard him* Mi liron & the new bakers, have bonght tUe Vick restaurant and moved therein. Ex-senator Major of Remington Press, has been obliged to have one eye removed on account of cancerous affeotion.

Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the beset made. Wd invite attention i to the ‘aid’ “Jee Again as in Youth,” m another column. Only ten cezjts to bear one oi the finest violinists in the st-te. next Tuesday kight, Nov. 21, ai the M. E. church. Other attractions mentioned on tne program . WA'MT'EVn Eelial'leme to sell X - Cj - LA our i hoico ana hardy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full anu complete liue. Many va r eties o n only be obtained through ns. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of ter. i torv given. Don’t delay, wri eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO., 38-20 t. Rochester, N. Y.

Advertised Letters— Mr. Wilber Andrew, Brown Bros. Rev. /. f. Martin, C. Towne. Persons catling forl< ters in tin list will please iy they are st d vertised. Ed. Rhoades. J. A. Sharp is again established u the picture business at this place.

Brother Marshall it seems can* not forgive Evangelist Keeley who conducted a series oi meetings in the Presbyterian church, at tins place recently. In his issue thie week be reproduces an article fr 3tn ihe Rochester Republican with the bold head-line: “This Just Fite egotist Kee,ey.” Brothers Bitters and Marshall evidently have had their skins punctured.

Miss Bertha Grube has b-ien appointed postmistress at Stbudtsburg, this county. A post office has been establish' e i at Par-, this county, with F. varne as post-master. Hon. R. S. Dwiggins visited relatives and friends in Rensselaer this week. Mrs. Walker was brought home from Chicago evening and has since d ed. S ep into Clarke’s and sea those solid ROld watches and chains. John Sherman says his silver law caused all the trouble, The people voted for tariff reduction, mi therefore there was no distrust on that matter.

A Future for the Donkey.

Some day stock raisers will turn their attention to the common donkey, and with a few generations of liberal feeding, eareful grooming, and judgment In selection will raise a breed that for all draught and carrying purposes will be superior to either horse or mule. The hoofs of the donkey seem absolutely incapable of lameness, his endurance is without parallel save in the camel, and with good treatment there is no reason why the size of the breed should not be greatly increased. The donkey has a bad name, butageeof ill-treatment have given him a bad temper, which can be overcome only by kiaaasss.

Owls cannot move their eyes. Women have false teeth much more often than men. Westmoreland is the most hilly oounty in England. Desertion from the army costs England £120,i 00 annually. The population of Russia Is increasing at the rate of over 1,000,000 a year.

A Line or So.

BY FAITH AND FIVE DOLLARS.

How U Plucky Man Built 800 MUei or Railroad In Texan. For real pluck and enterprise the building of the beginning of the Aransas Pass Railroad in Texas is probably uuequaled. This, which is now one of the great systems of the State, was built by a man whose only resources were faith and a borrowed $5 bill. He move i up from Corpus Chlsto to San Antonio with all of his possessions heaped on a two-wheolod cart Ho got a charter to build a railroad from San Antonio to Aransas Pass. He graded a mile of It, throwing a good deal more than one shovel of dirt, with his own hand. The receiver of another road loaned this Indefatigable builder enough old rails for a mile of track. In a distant part of tho State was purchased an engine whioh had been oondemnod six years before and sent to tho shops to be wrecked for scrap iron. Two old oars were picked up somewhere else at a bargain. And that old engine, drawing those old oars, steamed Into San Antonio. On engine and oars in bold lettering was painted in lamp-blaok "S. A A. P. / With one mile of old-rall track and with the equipment of the old engine and the two old cars, Urlao Lott Started the Aransas Pass system. There has been somo tall financiering in the history of railroad building in this country, but there isn’t anything which, for dazzling pluck, quite approaches the story of tho building of this 600 miles of road in South Texas. To the one mile of traok throe were added—three miles by a dicker for some second-hand rails which a street oar oompany bad bought from a narrow-guage oompany. On this basis a orejdlt trado was made with a Pennsylvania rolling mill for ten miles of rails. When they arrived there wasn't money enough in the treasury to pay the freight. But it was got somehow. Ten miles of traok gave the foundation for bonds whioh built forty miles more, and so the system grew Into Its present proportions. This man who built the Aransas Pass system rode from San Antonio to Chicago at one critical period on his enterprise without a oent In his pooket. He had transportation, but he hadn’t anything to buy food, and he went through hungry.

A Pathetic Scene.

"The moat pathetlo scene I ever witnessed,” says a Texan, "was a third of a century ago, but it is as plain to my eyes to-day as It was then. We had been bothered by horse thieves down on the frontier, and you know what that means in a wild country. A orowd of us started out after the sooundrels, and just before we reached the Rio Grande we saw two horsemen off to the left, who noted suspiciously. After them we went, and it was a pretty race for awhile till they disappeared behind a dump of trees. We had shot to stop them, and when we got in sight again we found that one horse had been shot, and they had deserted him, while both were riding the other. They were evidently Mexicans —a man and a boy—and the man showed fight, turning and firing at us, finally hitting our Deputy Sheriff. We gained on them rapidly, and presently a welldireoted fire sent them all in a heap. " When we reached them the ‘boy’ was kneeling in front of the dying Mexican, sobbing and moaning as if her heart would break, while hor hair, whioh had fallen off from her cap, foil below her waist. It was a cbbo of elopement, and they had taken us for her father’s servants, while we had been equally stupid and had taken them for horse thieves. When he began to gasp she drew a little pearl-handled revolver, and before any one could think of stopping her, plaoed the muzzle under her ear and fell into his arms, a corpse. No, we never heard who they were. We buried them and went after the horse thieves. ”

Suggestions for Carvers.

If there ia any roe a piece should be placed on each plate. Beef a heart should be out in thin slices and served hot. A guest should say whether he prefers the roast rare or well done. A piece of the back and belly of salmon should go to each person. Tonguo must be out very thin; the central portions are the choicest. The results are in ratio with the skill used, not the force expended. The head pieces of all fish are considered the most delloate and desirable. A haunch of venison should be carved in slices down to the bone, from the broad end upward. A few drops of lemon juice and a little pepper and salt Improve the flavor of mutton wonderfully. Oreat care must be exercised In the carving of ilsh, to keep the flakes from falling to pieces. Have plenty of room upon the platter and in its vicinity; a great many mishaps are thus prevented. The sirloin of beet should be ent In this slices, a portion of the upper part and the tenderloin going on each plate.— Good Housekeeping.

The Queen Studying Hindostanee.

Queen Victoria some time ago commenced studying Hindostance,'and her tut r declares that she Is a more apt pupil and knows a great deal more of the language than the Sultan of Turkey, the head of the faithful. The Queen has several Hindoo servants in her household, and all her conversation with them is carried on in their native tongue, a fact which perhaps brings home to their minds that her majesty is indeed Empress of India. Victoria is so proud of her accomplishments In this direction that she is sending a contribution to the Christmas number of the Strand Magazine. It will consist of a letter sent to the Shah and the wellknown letter to the English people after the death of the Duke of Clarenoe, both of which have been translated into Hlndostanee by the Queen and will be so printed In the magazine.

A House in a Bottle

Some time ago a blind boy residing In Chicago constructed a miniature house inside an ordinary four-ounoo bottle. The building was made up of forty pieces of wood, all neatly fitted and glued together. As wonderful as this may seem, it is only a part of the wonders of this sightless lad. After completing the house and giving It finishing touches to hie heart’s content, he set about fastening the oork in the bottle, but how he accomplished the startling feat is a mystery to this day. Inside the bottle, below the neck, a small wooden peg Is driven through the cork, the ends of the peg extending far enough on either side to prevent the oork being removed from the bottle without Its lower end being torn off. The boy himself Is unable t« explain how he this lasi post jstoglshlng piece of fcaodiwetk,

APPLICATION I OR LICENSE I N, tio.ois hereby given t-> tbo cltizeus oi iho Town of Dt-Motte, and of Keener township, in .laspcr county, and Stan-of Indiana. that the undersigned, a malejmbahitant of said Btato, ami a person overjlbo agt-Jol tv mv-ono[Sl’yoais.not in tht-.llianlt of becoming Imoxlcated.aau ln|resptcr to all legs qualification" and roqulrsuients a lit and propo persoß to be intrusted with a license t - sell inloxl uliug liquors, will apply lo the Hoard ,-f Commissioners of said Jasper county, Indiana, at tholttrrgnlar December Term, a. i). iSDS, for a license lo sell and barter splrI Ituons, vinous, malt, and si, oilier intoxicating Honors in less quantities than a quart ai a time, with the privilege Of allowing and permitting the snfbo to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered.

The precise location of th« premises where said f.lq..ors are to be sold and ha tend, la in a one ' ’ story frame bulldfng, froutlng on uu unnamed street, in thcTowi of OeUotte, Jasper county, Indiana, rommenciig at a point Twesty -20’ fest. K- st of the Northwest corner of l.ot ono (l), in Block tinec iS). In the original pat of said Town of Oe otto; runnier thence south twenty live (25) feet, thenco oast fifteen [ls] feet thence north -twenty five [Bs] feet, therco west fllftoen (15) feet, to the place of beginning. Said premises being known and designated as a -saloon building" and situated on lot or.„ (I), In b ock three (8), in the origlarl plat of the Town «.f DeMotte, Jasper County, Indians, as above Bet forth and described. JOHN NICOLB. Nov. 10,1898. |B.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby give n to the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer, in M »ri—on Township, Jasper county, Indiana, that the undersigned John ( mats, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana and over the age of twentyone years, of good moralohariuter, notin the habit of becomingintoxioated, and fit in every Jtspeot to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to .he Board of Commissioners in Jußpur oouniv, at their December Term, 1893, anld Term commencing on Monday, December 4th, 1893, lor a license to sell and barter sDintuons, vinous, malt and till other i toxioat ng liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atime with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be i.rank in the following premises, to wit

The preoisa looation 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 Bitnated on lot number three (3) block number four (4) of the original plat of Rensselsar, Indian , and described as follows: Beginning one hundred and twelve and one-naif (1I2J) feet northwesterly from t e oorner of Washington street und S anßenesol ier street, thenoo northwesterly on Vanßonsselaer street tweuty (20) feet, thence westerly parallel with Washington street lorty (40) feet-' thence southeasterly parallel with Van-e E< n seiner street tweuty (20) feet, thence easterly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet to the place of beginning. Bald license will be asked for a period of one year. JOHNIOMARA. Nov. 10, 1803—18.

Notice of Mcation for License. NOTICE Is himiby glvop to ail tbo citizens cl the Town- of Han, «vl*or, uad District mm bor one in said Town, and Marlon Township, In tho County of Jasper, and Htato of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Henry Hildebrand, a male in habitant ol the Htato of fnolana, and a man ol good moral character, am, not in the habitol becoming Intoxicated, and s fit person In overy respect to bo Intrusted with the solo of intoxl eating Liquors, will mako application for a Li t.ense to hoII anil barter In less quantities than a quart at a time, Hplntous, Vluouh, Malt and all other Intoxicating .Iquora which mav lie used uh a hevoiagc, with the privilege ut permitting the same to be drunk In and upon Hie promises where sob mid birtered at the regular liucombei sscrloji of the Hoard of Commissioners of Jaspoi county,lndiana,to beheld in the Tow n of Ronssel aer. commencing on the 4ili day .if December, a. i). 1898. The precise locution and description of the premium where anld liquors mi s to be sold and bartered Ih as follows, to-wlt: 3.-m front par' of a one-story frame building situate on land described bjr mule a d hounds an foil -wa, t wit: Commencing m tho south westerly coi nor of block four (4] at the Intersection of Washington and hront’stieets, In the original plstoftbn Town <>) Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, a i 4 running thence In a southerly direction alongthx easterly lino of Front street In said Town a dnitanco ol ono hundred and seventy-two 1172) feet ntid throe [B] inches, uad from thence westerly on aline iaralb-1 with Washington street In said Town ilfty (60] feet, to a nolot on the westerly line ol Front - treat, la said Town, to the soothes teriy cornt-of the promises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Thence westerly on a lino parallel with Washington street, In said Town, twentynine (29) feet, thence northerly on a line parallel with Front street, iu said Town, nineteen (19) feet und eight (HI Inches, thence easterly on lino a parallel with Washington st-eet, In said Town twenty-nine (89) leet, thence southerly outlie wcslerlyllm- of Front street, in said Town nmeteun (!»' feet and eight (8) incho* to the ulaec ol beginning. Said License will bo asked for the •••» o one year. HENRY HILDEBRAND r op-J- : . Oct. 27 i- 1(8 2 Jas. W. Douthit, Att’y for applicant.

WM. H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace, Offloe second door north of the Depot Scientific American uadi'marks, otsiom ratints, COPYRIGHTS, etoJ Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Brerr patent taken out by us Is brought before the public br a notice given free of charts ia the Scientific jMtttriran Largest circulation of any adeotlße paper In the World. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly. 53. 00 • year; SliOslx months. Address MtNN Jt CO, Fubusbbus. 301 Broadway, Hew York City.

WE WANT YOU to aSi as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat yon well, anil help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both sexes of all ages can live at home ana work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of money. Many have made Two Hundred Dollare a Month. No class oi people In the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for as. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better thar any other offered to agents. Tom have a clear field, with no competition. We equip you with everything, and supply printed dlreeUoni for beginners which, If obeyed fnithfnUy, will brin; more money than will any other busiuees. Ini prove your prospects I Why not? You oaa do si easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable Industry only neoessary for absolute snoees Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sen (fee to all. Delay not in sending for it. GEORGE STINSON * CO., Box No. 4M, YwUmm, Me

I Trustee’s Sale.

THe undersigned Trustee of Ralph Fe dig, or Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indi in a, wil-, at the store room of saul Ralph Fendig, in said Town, otter at I’ubl'c Auction on tho FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1h93, in lots to suit purchasers, all the Personal Property then remaining unsold which has come into my hands, consisting of a stook of General Merchandise. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Notions, The terms of said sale will be for cash.

From now until the Ist day of Deoember, 1893. I will be found in oh urge of said property and will eell, or receive offers to purohase at private sale any portion of said stock of merchandise at not less than its appraised value, under order of the Judge of the Jasper Cirooit Court. All sums due and owing to said Ralph Fendig should be paid atonoe to me. Dated this First Day of Ootober, 1893 B. F. FENDIG, Assignee. Oot. 27, 1893.—3 w. $6.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, I Jasper County, J s ‘ Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, of Wi liam Homes, deceased, late of Jasper oonuty, Indiana. Baid estate is probabl. insolvent. JAMES C. THRAWLB. James W. Donthit, Att’y, Ootober 20, 1893.

DR REA,

SPECIALIST OF National Reputation^ BY SPECIAL REQUEST of his many pationts who have nsnelly gone a long df.tauce to gee him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE-

f akeever House. Saturday, Nov, 25,’93. Dr. Rea has been -onueeteci with the largest hospitals in ti country, and has no auperlor in diagn <ing end treating diseases and deformit. >. He will give #6O for nnycoHe thatheoannit tell the disesee and where located in flve minntee. He will return overy four weeks daring the year. » j Treats all Curable Medical and Buigioal iDiseai.es, Acute and Chronio Catarrh. of ti e Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright s Dis ease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Blad_der, Chronio, Female and Sexual Dis. (Jeanes.

□ EPILEPSY OE PITS CUBED. 2 A Positive Guarantee. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Horn throat falling of hair, pain in tbs bones, eruptions, eto., are perfectly eradoaSed without using meroury or other hilarious drugs. Ho undertakes no unonrable cases, bat « Biss thousands given up to die. leroember tbe date and come sarly, as h rooms are always crowded wherever hi tops.

Consultation Free. Correspondence solicited and confidential Book on Diseases Free. DR. D. REA.

A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor Located opposite the public square. Everthing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poil’ry, etc., constantly on hand. Plea-o give ns a cal'and we will guarantee to give yon* satisfaction. Remember the place. vlfintfi. SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH l , Are the result of years of scientific experimenting, and are now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produoed In this line. They are acknowledged by experts to be the finest and, most perfectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are pccullar’y adapted to correcting the various, vlsosJ Imperfections. A trial of the KOHINOOR will convinoo w rf rante<f £C * UPMSiW. DB. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht* * ' VensscH*

NUMBER 44