Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1893 — Page 1

VOLUMF XVII.

We nave a largo surolus of ev'rgreens, maple, ash, catalpas, ap~ pie pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cneap. Tat ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. U. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub. Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

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 eignt to twe’ve page paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest mat ket reports, tn addition to all the important news of the day. It has i special news service from New fork, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue >f 12 pages and 84 columns, and.i Addition to the cream of the new? of the week includes an invaluahl farm and hom ' apartment, wit! a variety of spem 1 features or a 1 J asses of readers.

The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns ■ reading matter, and frequently 2*. pages or 168 columns This issup itmuch like the Daily, bit political topics except a t items of news ar allowed but little space ami tin additional columns are used t< meet the tastes of those who do sire clean, wholesome and enteitaining m:srellauy. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, 86 Parts of a ve r, per month, •’> Daily and Sunday, I year, 8 0 Sunday; by mail, I year, 2 <

Weekly Edition. One Copy, • ne \e r, 1 Specimen copies s nt ‘re INDIANA 1 Ol R 81 > r l In<] < ii i ;s, 'ml Aco >y of he Indi-na Almanac for is? h«« just bee ter. ive '> y >-8. Tt is with ont question the most romrle'e nnd he work <f it.B tad th t ba« been is ued i> the S* te. Tb» ti>ai<fuitn m ofthewov' ere diservtasf o’' e tended notire. Th World’s Fa t, which stile held tlii- \ear, will no donht e ieitad by almost ever citi en o' Ind sna. This important subject is fu'ly outlined in twenty-eight pages of pi it ted matter, showin - ruts of the buildings md descriptions of all the in terrsting features m' exhibits. Complete tnt les and Tariff Dut es nd increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post offices, wi'h theirs larier. This cons' tntes reference volume sot those interested in Vhem-w appointm-nH exreoted after March THe United States Gove-nment, with the names nt' s lsries of every official therei , from President down, are given A full Ist of United Btate Senato s and Represent a tives are fnrni-hed. Tables of poonla tion of States, cities, etc... and other mu ters of paramount importance re also «<■! fully fo'th. A concise collecMo' of '’en eral in.orma'ta- on the re ent politic ■ revolution is perhaps the mo tinte.estinv featn *of this work. The vot of Tndi ana by counties on both State and Notion •' ‘iokets is scheduled, aud separate üb'es are iveu on legislative districts The great result !>■ popular v- te an . lec'or ’ votes is also shown For tbe he efit of hard' refer nee t’ e platforms of the fom leading parties in U-92 a e appended.

HIGHWAYS—DITCHING If the Iroqnois Valiev is to be 'r i e ’ under ' eud'ng proceedings everv 1 >’d owner shonld t once t ke steps to hay laid out any public h'g’ wav which "o'd be proper after ouch dr linage i« accom” lished. This conr-e wil se ure p opypeistanee from the county oth rwse it ■will le more difficnl* to • stublish th< r' ■ds and the <v nntf wi'l not K e nsse°‘e her share of constructing the imcrovc ment. This is.an important matter an shonld reced e nrompt attention before t be report is filed. AUSTfMCO..S3£ G. K. Hollineswortb will loan van moriey od peisonal mortgage, -r chattel seen, ritv, for long or short time at local t>nuk rate’s. These loat s cr.n be nnid back at any time, and are rooie desit le th'n bank loans, because int* rest's r bated.—, We have m limited capital and can accommodate everybody. Please remember that Clarke watch, clook an ! jewelry repairing. You will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke'sline of tine watches, clocks ai a jewelry t efoie buying. The t lk n' th town—Cl irke’s lin& of watches and jewelry. Alf 'nlliim hs- b >ugbt out tbBtook of n<r>ietiHural implement' Hammond Bros Alf takes othe business as naturally as a duck s o water. Give him a call.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL.

A BURGLAR'S ADVICE.

Be Telle Women What to Do in Case of a' midnight Visitation. "The best way for a woman to do If ehe woke up and found a man at work In her room,” said a skilled burglar to a reporter, one day this week, “would he to keep very still and pretend she was stUi sleeping, or, if he knew that she had seen him, to obey his orders and xeep still. If he thought she had submitted he wouldn’t watch her so hard, and it would give her time to think what to do. There's one thing, though, that would be bad for a woman. If a burglar left her room by the door she ought to listen to his footstep or watch the light o’ his lantern, an’ she don’t want to get out o’ bed or move until he is well out of hearing. A man who goes out that way will always stop when he has gone a few feet from the door where a woman is, and, if he hears her jump out of bed at once, he suspects what she’s up to, and would then escape by the nearest window and be out of reach, Or else he would go back an’ make it dangerous for her. She wants ter be cunnin.’ Then ehe can catch him. “A woman with a gun ain’t much count. The best protection a woman in a house alone oan have is a little, nasty whiffet of a dog —one o’ them black beasts that yell at everything and won’t make friends with a feller till he has seen him 500 times. He barks at everything. Then a baby! I’d rather meet a dozen men than run against a little baby. The kid always cries. ”

Dentists at the Exposition.

The dentists of the world are going to hold a congress at Chicago during the World’s Pair. They had one at the Paris Exposition, and it was so successful that they deolded to have another next year, at which it is expected 3,000 American praotitioners will be present, and 500 to 800 from foreign countries. No congress could be more appropriate for America’s great celebration, for dentistry is a thoroughly characteristic product of American genius and skill. Its sessions will be held in the splendid new Memorial Art Palace, on the shore of Lake Michigan, near: the center ol Chicago. This building will contain two large audience rooms, with a seating capacity of about 3,000 each. The official languages of the congress will be English, French, German and Spanish, and in the published transactions, which will probably make two large volumes, the papers will bo printed in the language In which they are read.

Rabbit’s Foot Philosophy.

His size, weight, color of hair and eyes—even his intellect—No; but his heart, yes. What would a man do without playthings? A rainy day is a shadow aero s happiness. Blue skies look like out-doors. The rattlesnake is no flatterer. Listen to the winds; they are either fresh or salt, if you can but imagine it. The universality of God’s wisdom, like all other rules, has its exceptions. Men degrade bread into poison when they pervert the natural uses of gratae Into liquor. Tact is genius, but genius is often devoid of it.— Arkansaw Traveler.

What to Try.

Try snuffing powdered borax"up the nostrils for catarrh in the head. Try taking your cod liver oil in tomato catsup if you want to make it palatable. Try a cloth, wrung out in cold water, put about the neck at night for a sore throat. Try walking with your hands behind you if you find yourself becoming bent forward. Try a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) in diarrheal troubles; give freely. "* Try a newspaper over your chest, beneath your coat, as a chest protector in extremely cold weather. Health Monthly.

Mining a Sunken Forest.

There is a sunken forest of white cedar on the coast of New Jersey which has been continuously “mined” for its valuable timber for more than eight;/ yeaiß. The curious industry of digging for these sunken logs is carried on by the people of Dennisvilie, a village which was brought into existence solely through the wealth of the buried timber in its vicinity. Over this sunken forest trees of large size are now growing, and in many instances the growing timber is cut away in order to get at the more valuable logs which lie only three or four feet beneath the surface. It is believed that they were sunk by an earthquake.

Ashamed of Her Opium Trade.

England is ashamed of her opium trade in India, but don’t know how to give it up. The House of Commons last year passed a resolution that “the system by which the Indian opium revenue is raised ie morally indefensible,” but when this year a delegation representing nearly ail the great religious bodies in England asked the Government to suppress the traffic, whioh Is the curse ol China, the delegation met with an acknowledgment that all they had to say against the . traffic was true, but that there was no other way to raise- the $19,000,000 which the taxation of opium yields annually in India. .

Three Calico Dresses to Boot.

Near Raleigh- the other day a most remarkable double wedding occurred. Ham Waters and Waterson Blankenship were neighbors and fell in love with each other’s wives. One of the couples eloped but came back in a short time and the men had a bitter quarrel, but the women patched up a peace, and then, being even more desirous of a change than the men, proposed that they swap husbands. This struck the men favorably and divorces were secured. Then the swap was made, Mrs. Blankenship giving Mrs. Waters three .calico dresses to boot. The double 'wedding was a very enjoyable affair.

Assumes Every Hue.

One of the most striking of the arboreal growths of California Is the madrona tree, the bark of which is ae changeable as the colors of a kaleidoscope. Not like the red-wood giant does it rear its head high above the other trees of the forest, although when having full growing room It attains a great size, but its bark is constantly chan ing in i olor, at times giving oul all the hues of the rainbow. The young trees are most beautiful, and even the gnarled munarehs of time, by shedding their bark, assume all the beauty and splendor of the younger speoiee.

RENSSELAER lAS EK COUNT i. INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24 189?.

WHERE YOU CAN’T HIDE.

(n Berlin the Police Know the Where* abouts of Everybody. You can’t hire a girl in Berlin, write* Frank G. Carpenter, without going to the police, and you have to make ooff two statements whenever you Mre * servant. One of those statements is for your landlord and the other for the police. They describe the girl as a passport does, giving her age siae and the color of her eyes and hair. You have to state where she came from, and when she leaves you have to send in another Statement saying she has gone. If yon say she is a good girl and honest and the reverse is true, and she goes somewhere else and shows herself to be a thief, you are liable to be fined for giving her false recommendation. This Is the same with all sorts of servants, and a dishonest person cannot get a place here under false pretenses, nor oan a man here easily esoape the payment of his debts. One of the curious institutions of the city ',3 an intelligence office, as it might be called, where records of these passports are kept, and where you can go and find out Just where any man or woman Is stopping. If John Smith, wh > owes you a bill, moves to another part of Berlin to escape you, you have only to go to this office, and by paying a few cents you will get a report which will tell you just where he has lived in the oity and where you may find him at present. There is no chance for a man to escape or hide here, and the argus eyes of the Government are always upon you.

Berlin.

Prank G. Carpenter, the well-known correspondent, is muoh impressed with the way in whioh Germany’s capital is governed. While almost every city of consequence In the United States is yearly gettisg deeper and deeper into debt, Berlin is making money and is at the same time magnificently governed. Beyond all her expenses the olty makes a profit of about $1,250,000 a year. She owns two-thirds of the gas stook and sees that the people get good gas and that the streets are well lighted. On her gas the olty realizes a handsome revenue. Then she insists that every house shall be insured by the city, and forbids any other company doing insurance business in the city. This is another profitable source of revenue. These are only samples of many ways adopted to give the people good service and at the same time make money foi the city instead of allowing private corporations to makqAt. Berlin’s government is run for the benefit of her citizens and not for a horde of politicians.

The Income of Millionaires.

Less than 40 years ago the American millionaire was considered a rare bird, but now there are more than 1,000 millionaires in the United States, and the man worth from $l0,000,0t)0 to $20,000,000 is so common that liis presence excites little, if any, comment. To-day this nation possesses not only the greatest number of rich mon but also the richest of any on the globe. A list of America’s ten richest men, with the sums they are worth, would be made up as follows: William Waldorf Astor, $1- 0,000,000; Jay Gould, $100,000,00'; John D. Rockefeller, $90,(00,000; Cornelius Vanderbilt, $90,000,0n0; William K. Vanderbilt, $80,000,000; John Jacob Astor, $70,000,000; Henry M. Flagler, $(0,000,000; John I. Blair, $50,000,000; Leland Stanford, $50,000,000; Collis P, Huntington, $50,000,000. The fortunes of these ten men foot up the stupendous total of $700.0 0,000, a sum the vastness of which bailies human comprehension.

Wales Not a Happy Man.

The Prince of Wales is far from being a happy man. Hq has waited so long i hat he has about given up hope of ever being king. be is already a grandfather, while his mother seems destined to live many years yet. He has seen svery-hing worth seeing, met everybody worth meeting, is debarred from mingling in polities, seems to have no mission in life, no purpose to carry out. His position in life prevents his acting like a sensible ma i; he mpst keep up ■ ertain forms, submit to lleing toadied to, and be at the beck and call of everybody who has a social ax to grind. Wales is perhaps not a very able man, but ho manly to be satisfied with his present merely ornamental position In life. He is not half as happy as the average American citizen wno has something to do and who is not ashamed to do it.

The Center of the United. States.

The exact situation of the geographical center of the United Btates is a surprise to anyone who has not given the subject careful attention. The most eastern point of the United States is Quoddy Head, Maine; the western, Attoo Island, Alaska; the most northern, Point Barrow, Alaska; the most southern is Key West, Fla. The center of the quadrangular figure formed by uniting these four points Is located at the crossing of 55 degrees north latitude and 110 dogrees west longitude, about 420 miles north of the northern line of Montana. It is also true of the United States as of Great Britain, that the sun never sets on our territory, for when it Is 6 p. m. on Attoo Island, Alaska, it ie 9:36 a. m. of the following day at Eastport, Matae.

Hard on the Lawyer.

A New York lawyer, distinguished in his profession, owns-a delightful summer home In Vermont. His neighbors there tell this story about his youngest child, a girl not more than IU. After much coaxing she prevailed on lie* father to buy her a donkey and cart. The first day of the donkey's arrival he was permitted- to browse on the lawn. The child followed the animal about, and thinking his countenance wore an uncommonly sad expression she cautiously approached, and, striking hie nose gently with her littie hands, ‘aid oor donkey! You feel lonesome, don t you' But never mind, pa a will i> here to-morrow, and then you ’-’ill huvr company.”

She Has the American Spirit.

Mrs. Ye, wife of the head of t e .• rean legation at Washington, seems 10 have been imbued with the sj Irlt of American independence very soon after ner arrival in this country. She entertains In the American fashion, couiorms to our i-tyle of dress and has rec ently joined the Presbyt riau Church. She accompanies her husband to all public receptions, not whol,y to his delight, althougb- his experience several year 3 ago taught him the folly of object ng. Un that occa-ion, it will be remembered, the lady climbed through the kitohen window and followed her husband to • reception after he enjoined her to remote qoietty at the legation.

•‘A FIRM AD ENCE PRINCI LES.”

fl, M’CO~ t GO'S SINK] Ispre) red to make five year loans on farms at tea positively ns low, ami on as favorable mns can be obtained in town, giving the privileg of partial payments at any time, at d stopping tie interest on the amount psid" Wg.are also prepare to make loanp an personal security on shorter tinn ensonable rates. If you are in need o . loan, give "a a call. —l3—4 t. WANTED- SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good Day from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAW Ks NURSERY CO.. n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y I have made-arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from 5500 00 and upwards, borrower to cay commission 5 per cert. — lie; p money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

aN. S. BATES wants 2,000 Turkeys for his Thai ksgivtag orders. Turkevs can be delivered on the 33d, 24th and 2‘th. Do not bring auyt tag but good Turkeys, and a good price will le paid 'bout 8 cts. l/AWTCn —Eight or ten men t y reprennV I lU| sent our we Ikm wn hou-e n this state. On* large and complete -tock and various lines su h as nursery st ck ; p ants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc..enable us to pay handsome alarms to even ordin iry salesmen. Woes run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month nd expenses—according to material in che man. Apply quick, htating ago. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible ) 3m. IMPUKTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers is found in Remington’s County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these Ration copy of which can bo had of Remington Bros., of New York & Pittsburg. WOOLEN RAGS.

The Many Courses of ffsef ulness They Are Put Through. A writer in the North American Review says: “Woolen rags are more slowly converted into final products than those ol cotton and linen, beoauso they are valuable for intermediate uses. Before they are run to earth they do duty for many forms of cheap clothing. In the United Kingdom Batley, Dewsbury and Leeds are the grand markets for woolen rags, though the United States is running in olose competition. The greasy, frowsy, oast-off clothes of Europe reappear in pilot cloths, Petershams, beavers, Talmas, Chesterfields and Mohairs, whioh modern dandieß wear when they consult economy as well as their outward appearance. Shoddy and mungo, the resurreotlon raw material of greasy beggars, mixed with a varying amount of true wool, Is supposed to constitute about one-third of the woolen manufactures. This raw material for adulteration is, however, only made from rags which have already served higher purposes before this use. When woolen rags still adhere together they first go through the hands of various artists, who are named ‘olobbcrers,’ ‘revivers’ and ‘trans a tors.’ The function of the clobb«rer is to patch up torn garments and restore them to th ir pristine appearance. The reviver rejuvenates seedy black coats and sells them to customers seeking :or cheap garments. The translator transforms the skirts of old coats into waistcoats and tunics for children. When bia k ooats are too far gone to be clobbered or revived, they are sent to various countries to be made into caps, France, Russia and Poland requiring them in large quantity. The worn-out red tunics of British soldiers almos. exclusively go to Holland to cover the chests of sturdy Dutchmen, who conceive them to be a protection against rheumatism. Uniforms of a bet er description, whether military or liveries, chiefly go to Africa for the wear ol kings and chiefs. It is only after these transformations that the rags are toi n down into shoddy and mungo for inferior cloths. When old woolen rags have reached their fourth stage of degradation, sc that they are unfit for the shoddymaker, they are mixed with other degraded waste, such as shavings of hoofs and horns and the blood of slaughter houses, and are melted in an iron pot with wood ashes and scrap iron. This process produces the material out ol which the beautiful dye Prussian blue Is made. You may profit by the experience of others if you carefully peruse the advertisements in this Issue. Do not forget that Important announcements appear upon the inside pages.

A grand non-partisan reception was given Senat. r Yoorhees on return home by his fellow citizens of Terr, Hiute. Col. 11 \V. Thompson, repubi.caa ex-sect itary of the navy, presided. John Sherman says bis silver law caused all the tr. üblo, The people voted for tariff red action, end therefore there was no distrust on that matter. J. Scott Harrison, brothei of exPresident Harrison, has bee up pointd surveyor <sf customs r,t Kansas Citv, Mo. J. S. has always been a Democrat. Step into Clarke's and see those solid gold watches and chains.

LITTLE WONDER RECITALS, Lenna Harness ; ml An na Pearl Cogswell. Aged 13 and 15 years respectively. New Recitations! New Delsarteau Posings! Mandolin and Guitar Music. At Presbytetian Church, Wednesday ( vening, Nov. 29, 1893, 7:30 o’clock. Don’t fail to hear and see them. Admission —Adults 15 cents.— Children under 13 ye rs 10 cts. Our supply of piper did notarrive on usual tune this week. The Indiana building at the World’s Fair sold for SI2OO Mrs. Geo. J. Dexter, Lafayette, is visiting relatives and friends in Rensselaer. Sam. Bor chard t is with a law firm in Chicago, aud will probabl, locate there permanently. Miss Daisy Warner has entered the Lafayette Business College for a full course. The illness of Mrs. Nelson Ran die is said to he occasioned by an internal tumor.

J. W. Lough ridge, Gieoue Co., Pa., a B‘uclent (if the Uuiveivity of Chici go, visi cd the family of his uncle, Dr. J. 14. Loughridge, over (Sunday. The Mouou will do away with stoves on passenger tr ins. All passenger engines will have steam heath g apparatus foi warming coaches attached. Miss Carrie Clarke, w. o has been the * tiici. nt el rk in M. F. Chil-. cote’s law office for the past year, has gmi to 1 ufuyette to take a complete course in the Lafayette Busiu n 6s College. U.non Thanksgiving services j will be held at the Presbyterian i hnrch next I hitrw<t>-v, Nov. 30, at 10:30 a. m. Rev 11. L> Utter will p'ern h the sermon. Everybody t ..meetly and cordially invited to attend. President D. H. Yeoman request? us to give notice that a pubie meeting will be held at the Court House in Re jsseliiei, Weduesday afternoon of next week, Nov. 29th, at 1: 0 p. m., for the purpose oi arranging' a program for the forthcoming t ’ouutv Farms rs’ Institute. AP interested in this mattei are invited to b«- present The next County F irrners’ Institute wt!, be held at Rensselaer, Thursday aud Frida}, January 25 »d 26, 1894 8 minor Mount ami Mr Voyles will address the Institut".

Train No. 4, north, passes this station it 4:55 u. m., and stops on sign. 1. The afternoon train north i asses here at 3:25. The forenoon mail, south, 11:80, The milk, fonth i minutes earlier thau h 'retofore. liifc night trniu, south, >1:23. No change in local ireights. ADVKHTIHKD JjK tTEHSWtu. 15; own, Mre. Sarah fowen, Mrs Will,elm Hilbert, VV. A. Maxw'dl, Miss Mary Smith. Persons calling fori ters in till above list will please they are advertised bn. ItHOADEs. J. A. Sharp is again established it t (■ pictur business at this place. WA 'MTTT'n Belial>leme tosell XJXiJ J. out hoice au bmdy Nursery Stuck unit Seed Potatoes, full au complete line. Many var eties can onU bo obt ined through ns. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exeln ive and ( hoice of ter.itorv given. Don’t delay, wri eat otne for terms. ALLEN NURSERY CO. 38 20t. Rochester, N. Y. >Jr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated lolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses', the best made. We in» vite attention to the ‘ad’ “™ee Again as in Youth,” m another column.

Speaking of Hawaiian m titers, the Indianapolis News says: >r does there seem to be much else than demagc.guism in the talk about establishing a monarchy.— That is not the question at all. If we have wrongfully interfered in tne affairs of a foreign power, and have over thrown its ghvernment, it is our duty to repair th Q wrong, whether that Government we. e a republic or a despotism. We have no right to go about the world knocking governments over, whatever their forms. Wh nwe are dealing with an independent power we are bound to respect its form of government.”

APPLI CATION I OK LICENSE N. tice is her* by gXtt'.n \ > tbo citizens oi the Town of IB;Motto, awl of Keener township, in Jasper coon tv, anj Siiitc of Indiana. that tliotiuiier**iii.ot*ci, h of naicl State, and a person ovorltho ago*ot i wen v-one pil'yeai s,not in thejhnnito: booomii'fc intoxicated,and in|respect. to all let;* qualification* and requlremcutn a lit naii prope person to ho intruated with a license t • sell intoxt atiu i liquors, will apply to the Board of C< minissioners of said Jasper countv, Indiana,at their'ropillarDecember Terni, a. n. 18P8, for a license to -ell and barter spirltuous, vinous, malt, and al other Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the sujae to he drank on the premises where sold and bartered. The precise location of tin. premises where said !.iq,.o's are to he Hold ami ha terod, is in a one * ‘ story frame building, fronting on i n unnamed (•trout, in the Tow; of J)e Motto., Jasper county, ludlana, coiqmencli g hi a point TwntY *2o* feet K si of the Northwest corner of Lot one (1), in Block tinee (8), in the original pat of said Town of Be otto; running thence south twenty live (*is) feet, theuco eusi ti/teeii lift] for thence north twenty live [BS! feet, the: west flifieen 115 j b et, to the place oi beginning. Said premise's being known ami designated as a “saloon building" and situated on lot or.* ( ), In bock three (8), in the origin? | plat of tnu Town < f DoMotte, Jasper County, Indiana, as above set forth ami described, JOHN NICOLB. Nr.v, 10,181)8. |B. T—— ~

APPLICATION FOR LICLNSE. NOTICE is hereby givi n to the citizens of the Town oi Rensselaer, in M iri~ on Township, Jasper county, Indiana, tl at the undersigned John Onaia, a walo in habi< ant of the State of Indiana and over the sge of tweetyoue years, of good moral ohaia< ter, notiu the habit of becoming intoxicated, and tit in every respect to be entrusted with ihe sale of intoxicating 'iquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners in Jasper couniv, at their December Term, IMIS, si id Term commencing on Monday, December 4tb, 1893, lor n license to soil and barter suirituous, vinous, malt aud nil other i toxb at ng liquors in a less quantity th -u a quart at ni im. with the privilege of allowing am* per Bitting the same to be . rank in the following promises, towit: The preoßo looatiou of the premises in which the undei'Higno i desires to soil aud barter with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drunk therein is a onestory brick bui.dmg forty (40) feet long by twenty (20) feet wido on VunltousHoluer sireet and situated on lot number tliroo (3) block number four pij of the original pint of Rensselaer, Indian , and ilesunhed as follows: Beginning one hundred and twelve and oue-iialf (112)) feut uorthwestetly Irom t o corner of Wi sliingtou street i.nd ' anlli us-i 1 er Btrout, thetteo nonhwesierly on Yaulieus-olttor street twenty (20) feet, theme westerly parallel with Washington sinet lty (40) feet: thenee southon-teily parallel with Vau-o It n He)in r street twvuty (20) feet, thuigie ousierly parallel with Washington street forty (4o) feet to the place of beginning is aid in ease will be asked for a period of one year JOIINI OMAHA. Nov, in, 1893-ss.

Mice of ADDlicatiou for License,

NOTICH Is hereby glvji to all Hurt HI/,oils i I tile Town el' IteiiHstVltier, ami District mini liar one in said Town, ua I Mtirlen Township, li (lie ('onuty el Jasper, umt stale el' [ridlaou, thin I the iiiMiurstgneil llumv lllldobraiul, a mule In b'lldlnntel the Hliifu oi In Inna, null u mail el fluid moral chnracler. mu not In the lialdtel becoming hitnxicali'il. mid i 111 person In every resale! to lie iotrasled v\P,h ,tic, sale of laloxlcailiig Liquors, will make application fur a L, i ease to sell umt linrier m less qaniiUiles than n <1 it it rt ill a i line. Spirit mis. Vliioas, Mull, mill all other Inloxleni lag Iquors which iiihv he u» id as n Imve age, with the privilege of permitting lie sume in he irank In nil up n Ihe premisis wheresol mid lD.rlerei.l if I lie r- gulnr lineemher ssi sioit of the Hoard of I 'ommlssi mors of Jttspur county .Indiana, in he held i tithed wn of Itensaob aur. eeminuueing on tin I h day if December, A, ii. IMIS. The precise loeniloa aud deseriptier, of th • plunders where said liquors rqto In' seitf and bartered l« ns fellows, to wit; 'I m front pari of a one story frame building sitnate on la d hew crlhed b, mute a d lioanils n» full wvs, t wil: Com me i elng al the south westerly eoi ner of block four <4] in the Intersection of washoigtou ami 1* run!',!reels, in the or igleul plat of tl e Town el Itensselaer, Jasper county, I ml In mi. a id rn lining l hence i n a s.innlmrly di reel lon along the ■easterly line of p’roar street In said Town n distance ol one handled aid /evenly two [l'gi feel ulid three [Bl Inches, and from thenee westerly on a line paiallcl will! Washliiglen street ill sn d Town nfly (Ml) fuel ion Dol'd oil Ihe westerly lino oi Front -treel, la said Town, to the southed torly cornirol th*- pr.'iiilseH whereon said liquor, are to lie sold. Tiii'hoe westerly on a line purullel with Wa-hlnd.m sir--et, in said Town, twenty nine pjlli feel, iheni-.i' norlheily on a Hue naraliei with Front, street, im-uld Town,nineteen (pi: feel and eight (KJ li.elu-Kj llmuee easterly on line a parallel with Washington st'eel, In said Town twenty-nine (ftt) P-et, iheneo southerly on the* weeterlyllim ol Front street, in said Town nineteen r-< t m.d eight (3) '.tie , ’.es to thi place et beginning. sh.U Bicei.se w:i. he ashed for the o * oi.. year. lIKNKV HIRDKBKAND > -- • oet. av (it a •Tas. W. Douthit, Att’y for applicant.

WM, H. CHURCHILL, .Justice op the Peace, Office second door north of the Depot. Scientific American I| R ADE ARic 8 , AS*-’'OEBICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO., Util lino AD way, NKW Youk. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Kggry patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in tho f ricatific SVwerican Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, 53.00 a year! SUiOsIX months. Address MUNN A CO, I'CBLXSUERS, 301 Broadway, New York City. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensl', t ontlit and all you need free. It costs nothing l< try the business. We will treat you well, aur | help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Hot I I sexes of all ages can live at home and work I, spare time, or all the time. Any one any win :• can earn a great deal of money. Many have mad. Two Hundred Hollars a Month. No clas* o people in the world arc making so much mom-’ without capital as those at work for us. Busin, .- j pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better tin* , any other offered to agents. You have a clea Held, with no competition. We equip you wii everything, and supply printed directions f,. beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will brii., more money than will any other business. In. prove your prospects I Why not? You can do--1 easily and surely at work for us. Reasonabh industry only necessary for absolute snocePamphlet circular giving every particular is sen free to all. Delay not in sending for It. GEOKGE STINSON & CO., Box No. 488, Portland, Me

NUMBER 45

Trustee’s Sale. THe undersigned Trustoo of Ralph Ee dig, of Uensseiaer, J asper county, Irnli it", wil 1 . at the store room of sa d Ralph Ecndig, in said Town, oiler at Rubl e Auction on the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, in lots to suit purchasers, nil the Personal Property theu remaining unsold which has come into my hands, .eon si sting of a stook of General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Clothing, Bools aud Shoes, Hats and Caps. Notions. The terms of said sale will be for cash. From now until tho Ist day of December, 1893. I will be found in charge of said property and will sell, or receive offer- to purohase at private salo any portion of said stock of mcrohandiHe at not less than its appraised value. under order of .the Judge o£ tho Jaspoy Circuit 'Court. All sums due and owing to said Ralph Feu dig shoul ' be paid at once to me. Datod this First Day of October, 1893 B. F. FENDIG, Assignee. Oct. 27, 1893.—3 w. s<!. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Btuto of Indi tun, / Jasper Couuti, ( Notioo is hereby iven that the undersigned has boonappoiutud Administrator, with the w ill annexed, of Wi lium Humes, deceased, late of Jusper county, Indiana. kJuid estate is probabl insolvent. , JAM EH C. THU AWLS. James W. Douthit, Att’y. Ootobor 20, 1893.

DFR. REA. 15* • SPECIALIST OF National Reputation^ BY SPECIAL REQUEST ol bis many patients who have usually gone along di.laino to sco him will visit RENSSELAER,

—AT THE—f akeever House, Saturday, N0v.25,’93. Dr. ltna liftH been 'onncetori with the largest hospitals in t» country, and has no superior In diagn iug nd treating digoans mid doforwit. *• He will give s.')() fur nuy l ane that hi cann t toll the dieetiso and where located in five minutes. He will return overv four weeks during the year. _ i j* Tro ts all Curahle Medical and Bmglcal JlJiiNeai.es, Aculo and Chronic Catarrh, Disc ,Hts of ti e Eye, Ear, Nose, throat Luucs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s Dis Diabetes, kidneys, Liver, Blad3”"der, Chronic, Bernal* and Hexual Dis . eases. □ EPILEPSY OR FITS CUBED. A Positive Guarantee. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Horo throat falling of hair, pain in the doiipn, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradcated witliont ÜBiug mercury or other intnrions lirugs. lio undertakes no nncurable cases, but « U es thous nds given up to die. letneniber the date und some early, as h rooms are always crowded wherever hi tops. Consultation Free. Coriespoi denco solicited and confidential Book on Diseases Free, DR. D. REA.

A C. BUBHEY, Proprietor Located opposite the public square. Eve a thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, po-.biy, etc., cotiNlnntly on hanu. Pien-e give ns a cal' ami wc will guarantee to give yon satisfaction. Kemcmber the place. ' vlßn!s. ii 11 mi & i ——.-- ' ■ •*" i;. SEE ABJHfI AS i% YOUTH 1 |Rjl|gg THESE WONDERFUL LENSES * Are the result of years of scientific experimenting. and are now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produced tn this line. a’o acknowledged by experts to be the finest and most perioctly constructed Leases KKOWM, and aro pocniia ->y adapted to correcting tho various visual ’u oerfeo- • tions. A trial of ibo KOHiPffiOE w ill eonvinoa you they are PtRFECT SIGHT UEMeWERS. - Every Pair Warranted. DR. T. B. WASHBURN, Agehi, ;| Rensselae