Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII.

Advertised Letters — John A Markwith, Chas. T. Mason, Mr. James Reese. Persons calling forb ters inthe above list will please iy they are advertised. Ed. Hhoades. Having disposed of my business in Fair Oaks, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will call at once and make settlement, by cash or note. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, *73. 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 It is read in every city, town and hamlet. The Daily is aa eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has a special news service from New fork, Washington ai.d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home department, with a variety of specii 1 features for all classes of readers. The Bunday 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 Bunday, I year, 800 Bunday, by mail, I year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianapclis, Ind. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. Wein*’ rite attention to the ‘ad’ “£ee Again as in Youth,” m another column

■■ ■ ' "tru _ '"V composed of G K. Holl mgs woi th, will loan you mon•v on personal mortgage, or chattel security, for long er short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirable than b ,nk loans, lecause interest is rebated. We have unlimited capital and can accommodate every oody. H. TRUSTEE S NOTICE. N m ;ce it hereby given that I will be at my nice at John A. Knowlton’s, in Joru niowiu ip oi«»hi Fourth Saturday of each month lor th a transaction of bust, nes. connected Trustee Jordan Township WANTED-SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Ercluslve territory given if desired. Addr6ss» THE HAWKS NURSERY CO. n4o—l2w. Rochester, N. i.

ONLY ONE NIGHT G OT TO FLORIDA. The u orning train via the Monon Ronte connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. Thiongh Vestibuh d Train of the Queen nd Crescent Route reaching J acksonville at 10:50 r. M. the Mowing day The ervice of this pop An* >ne is unsurpassed by any line tot 8 uth. For rates, time tables, etc., a l r sb City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Strc , Chicago; or your local ticket ageht. AUSTIN&CO..SS G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, •>! chattel seen* rity, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desitale than bank leaps, because interest is rebated.— We have unlimited capital and can acporpiflodM* everybody. ~e — W f W Ygu will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of fine watches, clocks and iewglry before buying, h she talk of the town—Clarke's line of watches and jewelry, Alf Colins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call.

Be sure and get Olarke’s prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also other goods in great variety. Call, see, and be satisfied

The Democratic Sentinel.

Soles Coming Down! Half-soliug was 75, now 60e Ladies sobngwas 60, now 45c. Nailing was 25, now 15c. Ard other repairin'in propo’-tion. Also Ladies’ and Gents’ overgaiters for sale. 8. Healy. —— I D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, the other day received the following letter from United States Senator Turpie regarding the passage of the WLson bill in the Senate: We are as anxious about the passage of the tariff bill as the people can be at home. Some» times 1 think our friends do not realize the difficulties of the situation here. We have but one majority in the Senate. 21 single vote adverse or absent may defeat the measure or any portion of it. it follows nhat difference* among the friends of the measure must be adjusted before it is reported to the open Senat j. Diseent th re might be fatal; discussion between the friends and enemies of the measure will of course obtain and will do no injury, though we shall participate very sparingly in that, because action now is better than debate, and of debate there has been sufficient, but internecine quarrels between the friends of the measure must, if possible, be prevented. No friend of the measure wishes any delay. AH favor dis«1 atch, but the differences in detail require time. Every one is at work upon these differences. We must, in the nature of things, have a close deliverance, but I think the result will be unanimity and that the bill will be passed as it came from the House, with its primary policy untouched—that v>f taxation for revenue.

We reproduce the letter of Senator Turpie this week in order that some who may have overlooked it may understand where the trouble lies, and be patient. With but one majority; Hill hell-bent od thwarting every reform proposed by Mr. Cleveland, and Brice and Gorman, mine owners, seeking to secure their personal interests, it will readily seen that the Sen tte must move cautiously and considerately to procure the passage of the Wilson bill.

WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT.

A Washington special to the Indianapolis News, referring to the appointment of postmapter at this says: “Honan’s appomtmen! as postmaster at Rensselaer is a case of political reward, long deferred.— He was a candidate eight years before. under Mr. Cleveland’s first administration,‘but failed to secure the appointment.” These are no doubt the reisons given by Mr. Hammond, tut they will fail to satisfy. He In d every assurance from those who had a right to know that the claim had not even a shadow to rest upon In fact nis chief engineer eight years ago, who labored under the delusion that he had the distnbu > tion of patronage m this county, made no such claim. Per contra, our claim on long, continuous and faithful set vic.s was voluntarily and cheerfully pressed by that veteran of veterans, Gen. M. D. Manson, U. S. Senator Turpie, ex-Uongressman Patton, Senators Kopelke, of Lake and Porter, and Magee of Cass, Chairman and members of the White county Democratic committee, and all the Jasper county committee excepting two or three, bankers and business men of Rensselaer, hundreds of our Democratic fellow citizens, and With one or two exceptions the entire press of the district —and they spoke from personal knowledge, if Mr. Hamc mond will say that he was overpersuaded by the “rich Irish brogue” of a gentleman outside of this district we may concur with him, although we might not appreciate his susceptibility and pliabilty.

The Rens.elaer Republican geeks to create political We extract :■ * * * McEwen the old and faithful * * shelved for one whose active ] art in politics had been comparatively slight.” * * Again: “Mr. Honan had no claim at all in comparison.” * * * * “His pull is the-pull of his church.” * The latter clause] is all bosh—-

RENBSELAEB JAS' EK COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. MARCH 16 1894

We note, with pleasure, that Mr Banta, the well and favorably known agent of the Dayton, Ohio, Nurseries is making bis annual rounds of this and adjoinin Connies . Ml B. has been making this route toi the past seven or eight years and has made ah extensive acquaintance. He is highly esteemed and his mode of fair dealing has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact.

simply an attempt to boom the A. P. A. movement, which is expected to be utilized as a tail to the Republican kite in the coming campaign. Mr. Cleveland makes no religi ns test. Our clever young friend, the ehairman of the Jasper county republican commit* tee took a deep interest in Mr. Honan’s behalf. The attaches of the office, Mr. H.’s fami’y, republican, too. These things should have been considered by our neigh* bor before moking the onslaught. Besides, he should remember that he has been the recipient of Mr. Honan’s business patronage, something we have not even shared in since we were a competitor with him for the p. o. eight years ago. The chairman of the republican county committee was the best pleased man in Rensselaer with the appointment, and our neighbor should keep in line with him.

• * “Bro. McEwen, the faithful servant of every democratic administration si ice Jackson’s time, is left chewing the cud of disappointment. Poor Mac I He wasn’t recent enough to suit this administration. —Monticello Herald. Ah, tnere, Bruce! You are sufficiently well acquainted with us to know that we aie not a demo* crat of the patronage and revenue grade. We are a democrat wholly from principle, and do not hold Mr. Cleveland and his administration responsive tor Mr. Hammond’s blunder. ANOTHER OUTRAGE. Congressman Hammond Las recommended Eawaid P. Honan for postmaster at Rensselaer. We unhesitatingly pronounce this ap pointment one of the most infamous of the many rank appoint - ments made by the mis-r ep res tentative from this district. Editor James McEwen was an applicant for the position and ever since a few weeks after the elec“tion he was cajoled bv Mr. Ham inond into believing that he was the favored man. Between the two applicants we do not pretend to judge, but for Mr. Hammond to turn down one of the oldest and most deserving Democrats in the d stncb and one of the oldest Democratic editors in the State after keeping him in anxious expectancy for more than a year, is an outrage.—Lake County News, Democratic

Congressman Hammond has recommended Edward P. Honan for postmaster at Rensselaer and John F. Major to the same position at Remington. We are sorry that Mr. Hammond could not see his way clear to give th* 1 Re sselaer office to our old friend J ames McEwen who by long years of party service, certainly merits some recognition Mr. Hammond’s appointment at Remington was a kn ckout blow for Joe Peffly, one of the ener t etic young democrats of that town and the recognition of an element that has done little for democracy, except to absorb all the official pap that the influence of Dan Voorhees and other friends could throw that way.~ White County Democrat. We do not think Senator Voorhees interfered in th i matter, but are rather inclined. to believe we see the same fine hand which dictated the appointment at this place.

The Morocco Courier, whose editor is one of the most reliable Democrats in Newton county, says: “We learn that E. P. Henan has been appointed post master at Rensselaer. Thus it is that our friend McEwen, of the Sentinel, has again received the “devil’s thanks” for his many years of untiring labor for his party ” “All is again quiet in Carroll county. The war is over. The blue bells blow thtir blow in the quiet streets of Delphi unmolested. Editor Isherwood got the postoffice. Our old friend and lover Brother McEwen of the Rensselaer Sentinel fell outside

‘A FIRM AD ENOE TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

ft, rco > la pre) red to make five year loans on farms at otee positively as low, and on as favorable irm« as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid. We are also prepare J to make loan? ->n personal security on shorter time •, easonable rates. If you are in need o< . loan, give us a call. 13—4 t.

the breastworks, as usual and another fellow got the postoffice. Fowler Leader. Ah, Johnnie, we were only stunned by the bursting of a hand gre nade in the hands of a supposed friend. But we are again at our post doing battle for Democratic principles which are always right. There is a legitimate way and proper place for settling individual differences.

NECK AND NECK.

A few v eeks ago the Republican printed what purported to be the creed of the A. P. A., and pronounced it very good. This week the P. Pilot gives it space and also pronounces it good. The Republican and P. Pilot are now neck and neck for the organship of the paity ‘soaredeat ths-pope.’ Don’t Forget!—Tommy Crockett will pasture colts at 75c. per month; cattle at one cent a day.— Running water. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I ran loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to cay commission 5 per cent. — Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

bcearcy & Martin, the portable saw mill men, finished a big job for Burns Bros., last Wednesday. They sawed for them about 150,000 feet of hard, wood lumber. — They have now moved to Thompson’s switch, where they have a job of about 100,000 fe<»t. They have an unusually good outfit, and challenge the county to beat their big run of Saturday, March 3d ■ when they sawed 7,000 feet of lumber. Chas. Paxton, of Albany, Ind., visited relatives and friends in Rensselaer and vicinity this week. Geo. W. Burk, becoming tired of city life, has moved back to his farm. ’Squire Marion now occupies his recent purchase, the J. H. Willey farm, near town. Our farmers have began sowing oats. Mrs. O. A. Yeoman Iris been dangerously ill, but is now improving. Miss Mary Meyer is now in Chicago taking in millinery styles, and will return with the latest and best. Dr. Stockwell will erect a new residence on Van Rensselaer street. Billy Hinchman’s store, at Pleasant Ridge, was burglarized Sunday night to the extent of S4O or SSO in goods. Tram ps suspected. J. Cal. Por' er and son Charles will open a cash grocery store in Leopold’s Arcade building, April Ist Col. JatkTempleton, of Benton county, died Monday. Son No. 2 at ‘Lei’ Clark’s, Redkey, Ind., Monday of last week. Lee Catt has beecome associated with J. A. Miller in the tonsorial line. Firming Implements for sale, by Mrs. J ames A. Kays, four miles northeast of Rensselaer.

PATRONIZE THE HOME NURSERY. F. A. Woodin. the well known and reliable nursery-man ot the neighboring town of Goedland hits appointed John Callow as his agent at this place. Give him your orders for anything wanted in the nursery line—fruit and shade trees, shrubs, flowers, eto. NOTICE OF THE ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. Notice is hereby given to the members and supporters of the’ Presbvterian Church, at Rensselaer, Indiana, that the annual meeting will be held, at the church, at 8 / o’clock, p. m., on Thursday, April sth, 1894, for the puroose of electing two Trustees of the chn-eh. •The Secretary and Treasurer w 11 make ‘hrir annual reports to this meeting; so also will the proper officers ot all the auxiliary societies of the church. By order Or the Board of Trustees. F. J. Sears, Pres’t. i U. D. Martin, Sec’y. March 16,1894.

HE STOPPED A PANIC.

Millionaire Armour's Wonderful One-Da/ Record la Chicago. Philip D. Armour, of Chicago, is an indefatigable worker. Here is a record of one day s work during the panic time of the summer of Chicago suffered then as the rest of the country did under the severe stroke of depression. But Chicago had something more than her business reputation to maintain. There was the exhibition. No white feather should be shown, for the White City’s sake. Still, in that trying time, it was courage like Armour's that saved the exhibition from passing into the hands of a receiver. Chicago stood together, and with true civic zeal saved the threatened misfortune and enabled the World's Fair to pa-son to its triumphant conclusion. One morning Armour learned at his office that in the distress of the hour a “run" had set in upon the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. ‘This must lie stopped," said he. There were two reas >ns for his zeal: first, the maintenance of the general credit of the city, which would be shaken in the probable event of “runs” upon the banks becoming contagious; second, his eldest son was a director in the assaulted institution. Armour quietly left his office and mixed with the throng in front of the bank. He went about among the depositors and pledged his own credit to induce them to leave their funds where they were. He remained in the crowded street all day and personally persuaded hundreds of the depositors to return to their homes. At the end of banking hours he arranged for a meeting of prominent Chicago men, to be quietly held the next morning, to grapple with the disasters which threatened the city. He cabled to London and bought half a million dollars in gold on his own account. Then he drove to the Armour Institute, to inspect the equipments then being put Into place, ana he serenely asked his usual question: “Is anything wanted?” On the way out he learned that the little daughters of an employe were dangerously ill with diphtheria. Ho went for his accustomed drive and for his almost daily call at the homes of his sons. Then he went home to dinner, and by 9 o'clock he was soundly sleeping, as if nothing had happened. The next morning he walked to his office, and on the way left 150 for the stricken family of his employe; he transacted his own business as calmly as ever; went to the bank again, turned away more depositors: and then left for the Mission Hall to play with the little children there. Meanwhile, his action In the crowd, and his purchase of gold, had set an example for other men; confidence began to set in once more; the tide was turned.

A RUSTLING COLLECTOR.

Ho Got the Money, But It Took Borne Time. “When I was a youngster of 17, M said a successful business man, “1 got a job as collector with a man who wa i about as strict a martinet as I ever saw. He insisted on everything be ng done just as he said, and there wre times when life was verily a burden, but I stuck to him. One morning he called me up and handing me a bill on a man I knew, he said for mo to take it around and collect it. “‘lt’s one of our standbys,’ he said, ‘and every collector I ever sent to him reported him absent or not findable or something. Now you go and don't come back here till you see him.’ “ ‘Do you mean that?' I asked, us two or three clerks looked up. “‘You know me,’was all he said in reply, and I went out after my man. “He wasn’t at home, the people said, and wouldn tbe for six weeks. So I stuck the bill in my pocket and went 1 off up the country for a visit. The old man sent after me half a dozen times, but my folks could only tell I was out oi town, and I never paid any attention to a letter got from the boss, but went on enjoying myself. Then I came back ai.d had a visit with some other friends, and ut the end of six weeks I called on my mau again with the bill. I found h.m at home and told him what 1 La i done and he paralyzed me by paying the bill, with Interest. Two hours In.er 1 stepped into the boss’ office. “ 'There, I said, before he had time to gather his wits, ‘is the amount oi your bill and interest. / He was out oi town for six weeks, and I couldn't see him before. You told me not to come back till I did see him and I was obey ing your instructions. I had a rattling good time and the house owes mo six weeks’ salary.’ “The old man gasped, got blue in the face and I thought he was going to explode; but he didn’t: he gulped it all down and stuck out his hand. “ ‘Young man,’ he said, ‘you ought to have been a soldier. lam going to put you in charge of the collection department and double your salary,’ and, ” concluded the merchant, "when I was 25 I was a partner.”

Taking Life Easy.

“One of the most noticeable changes that have come about in my experience, ” says a Maine traveler of fifty years, “is in the evening life of the towns and cities. Why, it isn’t so many years ago that in any Maine city the places of business would all be open of an evening. Lawyers would be in their offices, the mechanics in their shops, the merchants in their stores, and everybody pegging a* ay busily. Mills and factories een would run until 7:30. Now go throug , almost any Maine city or village of an evening, and you’ll find the businu s wheels ata standstill. The lawyers, mechanics, merchants —in fact, almost everybody are idle. No one now attempts to do much of an evening. Social life claims ite own when the sun goes down, »nd either the home circle, the club or the theater has the people. Perhaps fifty years hence we’ll no longer work afternoons. ” —Kennebec Journal.

During the Honeymoon.

Mr. Pinks —“My wife has no sympathy With this female emancipation movement. She says woman’s sphere is the home.” Mrs. Strongmind—“When were you married?” Mr. Pinko—“ Last week.”—Puck.

Warm, Indeed.

“I was very much touched by the warmth of my father-in-law’s affection," said the young man who talks about his private affairs. ‘ “Indeed. How waa it expressed?’ “By the present ola ton df coal." ,-V ■■ V •

WANTED SALESMEN Ul 1 ,',.: of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI! ORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ jat one* for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N- Y. George H. Brown, Jr., has solt hie fine farm in Barkley township, containing 335 acres, for $16,750. Wm. Warren has moved into his new home. SiRfiES~~BESiIMNG FARM) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Sears A Co., at the Citizens' State Bank, Rens, selaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the commissions charged are low. Misses Msry and Anna Meyer have moved their Millinery stock into the store room of Ralph Fendig, where they will be pleased to nave their patrons oall her< after.

A VICTIM OF BARGAINS.

This Man la a Frey tn tt>« Mania of Eoov omy for Good Hannon a “lam a victim,* began the man with the long hair, as he unfolded the newspaper and dropped into a seat oh u train beside an acquaintance, says the New York Herald. “I am a victim of my wife's taste, enterprise and economy. "Hut, I say, old man, you ought to gat a hair-cut." “That’s what I say, but by wife won't have it. She says I look more dlstingulwhod with long hair.” “Say, 1 never saw you with a red tie before. You were always very partioular about those things ’ 1 “I know, I know!'" «aid the other wearily, “I thought 1 had taste and I think so yet, but whut am 1 going to do? This tie,” and lie gave it a snvage prod with his forefinger, “wan purchased at a sale—3l> cents it cost—and 1 have to wear it to prevent a row. My wife rays it looks swell. "See these cuffs? Well, they are twelves, and my size in ten and u half. They came off the bargain counter, too, at the rate of two pairs for 88 cents. Cheap? But I have to put tucks in them ho.they will fit inside my coat sleeves." Ho gradually warmed up to his su|>ot -. "You ought to see my underclothing. Job lots, every piece; fragments. Some are too large and some are too small. Bee this hat? It came homo in pink paper and cost »1.98. I w. ir a seven; this is seven and threoqunrter-'. There is one morning and two evening newspapers in the band, so it will fit,” “But it was a bargain, sure. My hats cost mo 95. You ought to be glad you're married. You must be saving money at that rate." “Birgatn? Bah! Don't talk to me of U gains. I’m sick of the word. I hoar of bargains from morning to night, and sometimes during the night. I shoi Idn't be surprised if my wife shou’d pick up a tombstone because it was cheau and would have to tie used omo time. “And ai for saving money! Whew! All the surplus cash g os for bargains. She ba; two trunks full of bargains that she says will come in handy some da •, I live surrounded by a junk-shop, but for the sake of peace don’t dare to sav a word." He leaned slightly forward as ho spoke and there was a sharp click. Ho put his hand abound to his back with a pa' ned expression. “What r the matter? Hurt yourself?” “Oh. no,” herald grimly. “Two < f tl e atom suspender buttons bought at a l>a gaiii-<' u.-ter have parted the “ a s and my 'l2-oent suspenders have broken, bay you haven't a safety pin or a couple of feet of cord, have you?”

Well Disguised.

She-" Leander Chumpleigh doesn't look like an actor, does he?" He--“No; and he doesn’t act like one. either.’’—Life.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, j In Jasper Circuit Court, To March Tenn, 1894. Alfred Thompson and Simon P. Thompson vs. Thomas H. Butler et al. The plaintiffs, by Thompson & Rro., their Attorneys, filed their complaint herein together with an affidavit that the residence of defendants Thomas H. Butler and Catharine B. Butler his wife Joseph R. Haugh and lona Haugh his wife, is unknown and are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice Is hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 6th day of April, 1894, the same being th" 17th juridical day of the March Term, 1894, of the Jasper Circuit Court, beginning March 19, 1894, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in the > said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in your absence. In Witness Whereof, luere- ( , unto set my hand and I Seal. !■ affix the Seal of said ’ —’ Court at Rensselaer, this sth day of Mai ch, 1894. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk. Thompson & Bro., Att’ya, Marsh 9, 1894—57. CAVEAT, I KAUL MMsJr CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a an S opinion, write to MUNN 4k CO., who have had nearly fifty yeaw’ experience In the patent business. Comnuuilchtlons strictly confidential. A Hnndhuejk ot Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a oatali«i«< ot’;-i.? aftleal and scientific books sent tree. ■ ' Patents taken through Munn ,k Co. receive special notice In the SoienUflc American, and thus are brought, widely before thfl public without «>«t to the lev enter. ’l-hls splendid paper, issuedl weekly, elegantly fflustrated, has by far the largest cwodlAilon ot any scientific work In the world, toaydw. Sample copies sent free. dallding Million monthly, «2.50 a year. Single vOMM/fS cents. Every number contains beauJffl *? oolors, and Photographs of new Bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the b a bSat.

Ferd B. White, of Oak Park, 111., will talk od Practical Temperance, in the Court House, Tuesday eveui. g, March 20th. Come out and hear the now gospel.— Seats free. U/A NTFR ~Eight or ton men to repre if HV I LU j sent our we' 1 known hone in this state. Our largo and complete stock and various lines, such as nursery etc ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc.,enable us to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen- Wages run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. MAY <fc CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. '

We regret to learn that Matthew H. W alker, ex-prosecutor of this judicial circuit, well and favorably known to many of our people, died at his home in Fowler, W ednesdav morning last, m the 48th year of his age. On Feb., Bth, March 8, April 9, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip, to all points In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta. Also to New Orleans. Final limit 20 days from date of sale. Also for the occasion of the Mardi Gras to be held in New Orleans, the Jonon will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and Mobile, at the rate of $23.40 for the round trip, Jan., 29th to Feb. 4th inclusive, good returning Feb. 28th. Round trip rate from Fair Oaks, $23.70. — " " • ! „

Train No. 4, north, passes this station at 4:55 a. m., and stops on signal. The afternoon train north passes here at 3:25. The forenoon mail, south, 11:30. The milk south. 1 minutes earlier than here ofore. The night train, south .1:23. No change in local freights NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County, j In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1894. Busan A. Rodgers, 1 T . J- Complaint No. 4615. John A. Rodgers. ) Now comes the plaintiff, by James W. Donthit her attorney, and files her oom. olalnt herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Indians. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the I,3th day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, the same "being Monday, April 2d, 1894, to be holden on ths tdird Monday of March, A. D. 1894, at the Court House in Bonaselaer, in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Iu Witness I hereunto r—- j set my hand and affix the . Seal, r Seal of slaid Court, at ’ Rensselaer this 29th day of January, A.». 1894. Wm, H. COO VER, Clerk. James W. Donthit, Att'y for pl’ff. February 2, 1894.

w A. 0. BUSHEY, Propbixtob Located opposite the nubile square. Even thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give us a calf and wo will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember ike place. vl»n4B

$3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.' IfyouVniit. work that is pleasant and profitable, send us your address immediately. We teach men and women how to earn from *ll.OO per day to •3,000 per year without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much time. The work is easy, healthy, and honorable, and can be done during daytime or evenings, right in your own locality, wherever you live. The result of a few hours work often equals a week’s wage*. We have taught thousands of both sexes and all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest men in this country owe their success in life to the start given them while in our employ years ago. You reader, may do as well: try it. You cannot fail. No capital necessary. We fit you out with something that Is new. solid, uud sure. K book brimful of advice is free to all. Help yo«r-. self by writing for it to-day —not to-morrow Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & C 0.,. „ Box 420, AUCUSTA, SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH 1 THESE WONDERFUL WMES Are the result of years of satentlflo erpwimenting, andare now jrfaced, owingto their superiority, preeminently above ever® thing heretofore produced in thia line. They are acknowledged by experts,*e- be the flnestand most, perfectly obstructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted s,ght « a^ vlaw ( DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Re nasal ae

NUMBER 9