Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1895 — Page 1

VOLUME XIX

1 / • /b IHk\ *£-**x i kdw rtt»d 'atjthsj Why Was It that Ayar’g Sarsaparilla, out of the great number of similar preparations manufactured throughout the world, was the only medicine of the kind admitted at the World’s Fair, Chicago? And why was it that, in spite of the united efforts of the manufacturers of other preparations, the decision of the World’s Fair Directors was notjgyersed? > BECAUSE According to Rule 15—'‘Articles ® that are in any way dangerous or o offensive, also patent medicines, O nostrums, and empirical prepara- ° ticxs, whose ingredients are con- © cealed, wHI not be admitted to the o Exposition,” and, therefore— ® Beeauu Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a O patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not 9 • secret preparation.] § Rrcause its proprietors had nothing to ° conceal when questioned as to the for- o mula from which it is compounded. o .Because it is all that it is claimed to be o —a Compound Concentrated Extract of O Sarsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy 2 the indorsement of this most important o committee, called together for passing O upon the manufactured products of the 2 entire world. © tyeteSarsapariliy i Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ®

The Indianapolis Dai v and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 THE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - $6.0 Weekly one year • 1.0 The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The SENTINEL CO Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00. HeadtoFoon Outfits 1[ For Boys From ] i ] 1 5 to 1 5 Years Old. < X*,l They conslstof one J ' • zraJX coat (cut <1 oul> 1e ? I 1 / ■. breasted), two pah’s J II trfSS/ \ knee pants, and a J • I n't fz < \cap to match (all < •l I A) «• u / ~ Jmade of strictly all? 1 1 I n i ■* / wool cloth), and a ? ’ll / T o, r X c,st ' c,ass P air •> I I J • l —T shoes—youcqiild put g • i 1 I duplicate then) at j ■ 1 i a J iAw any other stope for? 1 | v The thousands we i '• Da ■ sell every month tell ( 1 1 | B best how the people , 1 1 ) like them. , 1 ]■ e'fJs Samples and Ulus-< i ') Jur trated catalogue, 1 , KJ Free If you ask for it,, 1 THE HUB, ; N.W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. |

ISrEtlllUßtlll II MEI'S CLOTHING f Men’s single breasted sack and cutaway frock suits make of strictly all wool black, blue and brown serges, black clay worsteds, brown and gray mixed cheviots an(| finest jndigo dyq blue flannel suitings, regular price oe, Special Mail Order Price for 30 Days, $9.75 Samples sent free of charge. Money refunded whenever you think you can do better elsewhere. THE HUB, N. W. Corner State and Jackson St, CHICAGO.

The Democratic Sentinel.

A Tariff Comparison.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HIGH TARIFF AND LOW TARIFF Continued V age Reductions Under High, and Wage Advances Under Low Rates Facts That Upset Republican Theories and Strike Republican Editors Dumb The McKinley bill was to be a wageadvancer, mill tpener and prosperity, producer—So said the protectionists in 1890 Instead it was a wage-reducer, a mill closer and panic producer, although it bad the help of other republican legislation to produce the panic of 1893 The whole McKinley period was one of wage reductions, strikes and riets Wages were reduced once, twice or three times in thousands of mills With one < xoeption (the Fall River cottou mills, which advanced wages less than 10 per cent,) there was not, in the whole four years, a wage advance worth mentioning in any protected industry Wage reductions began promptly and continued with increa ing icpidity to the end of the period Not a week went by without its list of reductions During the first two years the wageearners made desperate efforts to resist the wholesale reductions, and atone time the militia w .s out in four different states trying to suppress the labor riots During thelast twoyeais the wage earn rsoffered less resistance , although re ucticnsoame thicker and faster The protectionists claim that the “shadow of the Wilson bill’ was responsible for the trouble in 1893 and 1894, but the Reform Club in 1892 compiled a list of wngeredu dionsin ov .r 1,000 protected mills in 1891 and 1892 before the people had voted to turn the republicans out Hence, to be entirely fair, we will compare some of the results of high tariff in 1890-91-92 with the results of low tariff since last August Here are a few of the protected manufacturers who reduced wages or closed their mills during the first two years of McKinleyism who have increased wages during the first ten months of low tariff-both of these acts being contrary to their predictions and promises:

Protected Manufacturers. How They Were How They Aie BeMade “Prosper- ing "Ruined” Bv ous” By the Me- the V ilson Bill " Kinley Bill Bethlehem Iron Co , Bethlehem, Pa Dec. 0 1890, works May 30,'95, wages closed; 1000 men out advanced 11 per ct.; Jan 29. ’9l, wages 2,000 men affected, reduced 10 percent. June 15, ’95, b per afler Feb 1. cent, to 10 per cent.; second increase. Washington Woolen Mills, Lawrence, Massachusetts Dec 13, ’9O, mills . April 5,'95, wages closed of 4 000 men advanced. Acushnet Mills, New Bedford, Mass Dec 20, ’9O, spinners and back boys j an 4 >9; - w s struck because wa- i ncreaßed . ges had been reduced, John Chaseand Sons, Webster, Mass Dec 25. ’9O. mill April, ’95, wages running on three- of 300,*men advancquarters time. ed 10 per cent Carnegie Brothers' Steel Works, Homestead, Pennsylvania Jani. ’9l. wages reduced 9 per oi nt Feb 11, ’9l. 4.000 out. April 9,’91, wages reduced 5 eent. a 14 ’ . 95 ’ wa B ea Aug 15.’91, Open advanced 10 per cent He irth Department el 'Sed, 3< 0 men out. July I. ’92, 3.801) men strike ag-inst heavy wage reduclion. Several weeks of riot and bloodshd Hlmo s Steel Works, Chicago, HI Jan 8 '9l, works, except blast furnaces. closed; l;500 men out. March 9,’91,2,500 men idle—refuse to accept reduction June 20,’95. wages Ju y 2, 92, reduc- o f 7000 men increa--tion of 45 per cent.; ld ;o per cen t entire plant shat down Aug 3, ’92, men accept a cqt of 23 I per cent. Sanitary Ware Manufacturing (Pottpry) Trenton, New Jersey Jan-10, ’9l reduction < f 3'!J per cent proposed. April 30. ’9l, pres sers ieduced 22 per cent.;menhavebeen June ](’>, ’95, lOto on strike many 10 per cnt increase Weeks. May 14, ’9l, reduced 7 per cent. Laughlin & Company, Pittsburg, Pa Jan 15, ’9l, Eliza furu ce clos’d down . Jan 17, 91. an- /P' 1 * 95 increase other furnace closed 01 - 19 1° 15 cents I May 14, ’9l, one ? er da Y 'stack idle Bellaire Nail and Steel Cpmpany, Bellaire, Otyo June .’95 wages of Jan 15, ’9l, |lle 4,000 men increased seven months 15 per cent Aug 25, 'O2, steel June fft', 10 per idle sjnee J'u- fiept'; 2nd ineppage Jv. promised Aug 1 Iron W O pks, Shaion. Sbarpesville and i West Middlesex?Penirtylvauia Jan 17 91, sixfurnaoqs out of blast; 200 mon idle Ap 1 2. '9l, rolling mill 7'o 2 closed May 9. 95, wages Nov 1. ’9 1, miM °f 1.500 men inidle some months creased May 5, ’92, two| furnaces to close Pennsylvania Steel Works, Steelton, Pa Jan I", ’9l, after s Feb 1 will reduce Jire 4, ’95, wage, wages 8 and 10 per 01 4,000 men in" cent. cip iaed 10 per cent

RENSSELAER JASEPR COUNT/, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 19.1895

MOW Man f by / r° ral kl the Lyon /fewiHfifF I MEDICINE lUtiR;. B —Co. | or cne w iHDIAHAPOUi VSTOMACH> | ND . For Sale byall Druggists. rirnm bbih iiMir -

( 'hiii’eh 017 . PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. R. Paradis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E., 0:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Utter, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 0:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. H. Brady, Pastor. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 11:15 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prvyei Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

Mahoning and Shenaugo Valley Iron Furnaces, Youngitown, Ohio Jan 22, ’9l, 15 blast furnaces clos- T _ ed; 10.000 men out. - Jn ? e '• 95 ’ wa ? eß June 11.’91, ave- of 2 ’®°? n “ e ? r “• rage reduction of 10 creaHed 10 15 P er a. cont P’April 10.’92, wa- ’ 9 ’ d 1,1 ges reduced 16 per cent; second incent; several thous- CTeilße and men concerned Cambria Iron Company, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Jan 12, *9l, wages reduced 10 percent; 5,000 men affected. Jun e L ’OS, wages May 30,’91, wages of 5 ,000 men into be btsed on 2,600 creased 10 per cent tons instead of 1,800 Cocheco Mills, Dover, New Hampshire. Jan 24, ’9l, reduc- I Oct 15; ’94 wages ed|wages 4 percent. | increasedspercent

Do You Want to Stop Tobacco? Y< t' Can Be Cubed While Using It. The habit of using tobacco grows on a man until grave diseased conditions are produced. Tobacco causes camerof the mouth and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of memory; nervou affect ions; congestion of the retina, and wasting of t) e optic nerve, resulting in impairment of vision, even to theextentof blind, ess; dizziness, orver--1 go; tobacco asthma; nightly suffocation; dull pain in region of the heart, followed later by sharp piins, palpitation and weakened pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease. It also causes loss of vitality. QUIT. BEFOHE IT ISTOO LATF. To quit suddenly is to, severe a shock to the system, as tobacce—to an inveterate v ser. becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. “BACO-C-JKO” is a scientific and reliable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to be perfectly harmless, and which has been in use foithe last 23years, liavingcnred thousands of habitual tobacco users—smokers, cjkwers, and snuffai pers. You can use all the Tobacco you want, while taking “Baco-Curo," it will notify von when to stop We give a yyrlttpn guarantee to peiinanentjv cure'npy eas ■ w;th three boxes, or refund be money with 10 percent, interest. ’ ! Baco»Cubo h is not a substitute, but a reliable and soil ntific cure—w ich absolutely destroys the craving for tobacco without the aid of wil. power, ah I with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure at d free from nicctine, as the day von toob your first’chew or smoke. Sol by all druggists, atsl (HI per box, three boxe®, (thirty davs treatmei t, and Guaranteed Cui: .) $2 50, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Send Six Two-Ci'.nt Stamps for SAmplx Box, Booklet and Pro' fs Free, Etpek-* Chemipol & Mnnuf aetmqie Company, Alnpufactprit: g Chemists, La Crosse,

A Family Dies in an Hour.

A correspondent of .loluumesburg, Africa, sends a ghastly message concerning a series Qf fiitglities whereby a resident lost Ids yvVole family in the gintye. of an hqur. Ti'ire.e children left (the fiotise tq gq to their fsttber, a furuL it. w|io was In a field near the house. The three put their hands in a crevice of the rocks to obtain birds’ eggs. In this crevice was a deadly snake, which bit 'all the three. Two of them died befon* the third could get home to tell the mother what had happened. The mother, frantic .with grief, tried to lift the third child on a horse to gallop for help. She pushed- him too far; he fell over on the. other side, fractured his skull and died Instantly. The mother re-entered the house and fouud a fourth child had fallen info the bath and been drowned, i'he whole family died witbhi one hour.

-A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

The Business Man's Statement. LaFatette, Imd., May 2,1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: Gentlemen—lt is with pleasure that I can conscientiously say a good word for LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. For more than a year I was troubled with indigestion and stomach disorders. Various remedies which I tried gave me no relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer of the virtues of LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. I concluded to try it, and am happy to say one box, costing only one dollar, entirely cured me. To those who suffer as I did I would strongly advise them to use LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. Yours truly, John R. Spencer, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Company.

Whenever clear vision at n proper distance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the overburdened muscle ,of the eye as much of a necessity as foot to the empty stomach, or a cane or crutch to him who has not theffull power of hii legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. Call on or mail a postal card to CMASr VICK, Optician, and iet a perfect fit. with the best lenses in the world, at hnrd time p ices, the best that money can buy Rensselaer, Ind. "The following are the views of Secretary Carlisle on the financial question.— It is about as short and concise a defining of a public man’s position as we have seen: “Those of us who oppose the free coin age ■ f silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 are proposing no change in the measure or standard of value now existing, nor are we proposing to discontinue thejuseof silver as money. I have never been, and am no now, unfriendly to silver in tho sense of desiring to see it excluded from the monetary system of th* United States, or of any other country, but I know that it cannot be kept in circulation along with gold by means of a y ratio ihe law of any one country may uttem t to establish be’tween the two metals, and that tho only way to secure the use of both at the same time, is to make one of them the standard of value, and so limit th - coinage of the other that the fgovernment which issues them and receives them for public dues may oe • ble at all times to maintain their exchangability, either directly or indirectly through the operation of its fiscal system. I am, therefore, in favor of the existing standard of value with such use of full legal tender silver coins, and paper convertible into oom on demand, as can be maintained without impairing or endangering the creditor the government or diminishing the purchasing or debt-pay-ing power of the money in the hands of the people. 1 his is what I mean by the term ‘sound money.’ and. in my opinion, it it. what is meant by an overwhelming majority of the opponents of free coinage at tho ratio of 16 to 1.” John G. Carlisle.

Winona assembly AND—SUMMER SCHOOI | I'he Winona Aspenihly and Summer School are located at Spring bountaiu Park on the shores of Eagle Lake, near Warsaw, one of the most beautiful spots iu tho WesternSt tes. It has justly been termed the uhaufauqu'i of the west. The grounds (mibrace about two hundred acres of natural and ai tihcial forests, studded with bubbling fountains and laughing rills whose cry stal watersroil into Eag'e Lake upon whose olacid bosom commodious steamers ami row boats are constantly serving jolly outers and excuis on parlies. No better place o spend a tew weeks in recreation iree from the din, hurry and bustle of the business world can be ‘‘ound. The beauties of The Winona Assembly and Sp ing Fountain Park should be seen to be fully appreciated. The Assembly proper was opened July Ist, and embraces an elegant progiam. i'he platform of the audi - torinm will be occupied both morning and evening by tome of the most noted people of the country, The Summer School will begin August Ist and einbtaees a course meeting fqlly all demands of such an educational enterprise More democratic “ruin” is to be witnessed in the increased nrices for wool —-- «•»- Democrats should calmly reason together about the money question, There is more busi less than polia tics in it. Misrepresentation and charges of improper motives Jor differences of opinion should not be indulged in. The status of the matter will be determine I within the lines of the partv.

It is said that Louisiana sugar I men have abandoned the idea of obtaining governmentlbouuties and will procure at cnee the best machinery and appliances for manufacturing sugar from can?, lhey expect to increase tl'e product by extracting more thoroughly the cane juice, and by improved processes in’evaporatiug and refining, and that they will be able to sell sugar cf a superior quality at as low a price as is paid for the beet product under the European bounty system. There is business common sense and democratic every-inan-ifor-himself systems against protection, bounties and McKinleyism generally

A ('ompetitive Examination. Kentland, Ind., July 17, ’95. A competitive examination for the purpose of selecting a caudis date from this congressional district for appointm nk as cadet to the United States Military Acad*emy at West Point, will be held Tuesday, J uly 30th, 1895, at Logansport, Ind. The members of the examining board ar j Hom J. W. Youche, Crown Point Hon. 1). E. Kelley, Valparaiso. J. Z. Poweil, M. D., Logansport. It is probable the candidates vill be examined as to their proficiency in reading, writing, including ortho raphy, arithmetic, elements of English grammar, descriptive geography and history, especially of the United Sta.es. Also a thorough phvsica-examination. Applicants must be at least five feet in height, between seventeen and twenty-two years of age and uu » married. For further information those interested are referred to the members oi th > examining board. J. A. Hatch, M. C , Tenth Indiana District.

Making Wild Men.

There are many curious trades in tho world, but the most strange must surely be the "artificial manufacture of wild men." Yet a well-known English doctor in China has just certified from his own personal experience that this art is regularly practiced in the Flowery Kingdom. First, a youth Is kidnaped, then bit by t>ic h« is flayed alive, and the skin of a dog or bear grafted piece by piece upon him. His voOal chords are next destroyed by the action of charcoal to make him dumb; and the double purpose of causing “etiolation” of the skin and utter degradation of the mental facilities Is affected by keeping him Immured in a perfectly dark hole for a number of years. In fact, by treating him like a brute for a sufficiently long time he Is made into one. At last he is exhibited to the entirely credulous Chinese as a wild man of the woods, and his possessors reap a rich harvest. The priests, it seem, are adepts at the art. When a kidnaper, however, Is caught by the people he Is torn to pieces, and when the authorities get him they torture him and promptly behead him. Such Is life under the rule of the Son of Heaven.

This Doctor Advertises. According to a letter recently received by Dr. Van Waters from his brother In Seattle, there Is a quaint and original doctor located on one of the islands of the sound. He advertises in posters sind placards printed on a home outfit. Iu one of his announcements ho says: “Legs and arms sawed off while you wate without pane. “Childbirth and tumors a specialty. “No odds asked in measles, hooping eoff, mumps, or diarear, “Bald-head, bunions, corns, warts, cancer, and ingrowing tow-nales treated scientifically. “Coleck, cramps, costiveness, and worms nailed on sight “Wring-worms, pole evil, shingles, moles, and cross-eye cured In one treatment or no pay. “Private diseases of man, woman or beast eradicated. “P. 8. Terms: C((sh invariably in advance. Nq pure no pay. “N, H, (Take Notls). No coroner never yet sot on the remanes of my customers, and enny one hiring me doan’t has to be good layin up money to buy a grave stane. Come won, come awl."—Stillwater Gazette.

The Word Boss Is Dutcl

The vy«rd “boss," which is now so commonly used, is an inheritance from the Dutch period. It is derived from baas, meaning foreman or master. A hundred years after English became the official language men of wealth and character like “Boss” Walton of the famous Walton House, in ITanklin Square, received the appellation from persons who wished to be deferential. And to-day a workingman may use the title in its original sense when addressing his employer or accosting a stranger. In its political significance “bwss” is a Tammany product. As such it defines a vulgar usurper of public authority, wao knows he would be squelched if he ventured to stand as a candidate himself, but who succeeds by caucus methods in forcing his puppet candidates on the electors and in directing , their official acts for his own selfish ' ends.

Real Estate Transfers. Warrantee Beeds where not otherwise designated. Mahala J Bruner to Wm B Austin, pt nw ’sw 26-32-7, 9J acres, Keener, S9OO. John T Claudet et al to Paris T Robinson, pts 22 30-5, 10-30-5, 140 acres, Gillam, $l2O. John 8 Cox to Chas G Spitler, uwne, e| nw 31-31*6, 120 acres, Union, SB4O. Daniel Wolf to CassieS Wallace Its 2,3, 4, bl 1, Schmidt’s Add. to Hogan, $425.

Chas ‘V I ov6 to Elinnet L Hollingsworth, e| sw, bw acres, Hanging Giove, $3300, lienrv Davisson to A C Robins son u.J ne 25-31*7,80 acres, Union, S2OOO. David J Thompson to Sylvester A Austin, nw nw 12-32b6, 40 acres, Wheatfield, S6OO. Silas L Beaehler to E L Hollingsworth, sw se 1*32-6, 40 acres, Wheatfield, $350. Cha a W Hanley to Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, It 5 bl 1, Kniman, 8175 Louisa A Wright to Thomas J. Thompson, s| se 31-32-7, 80 acres, Keener, S7OO. Fred H Wiley to Thos Thomp* son, s| se 31-32-7,80 ames, Keener, $700.' Alfred H Lindley to William F Hoile, nw sw 3-31-6, 40 acres, W u lker, S4OO.

A daughter at Dr. Vic. Loughridge’s, Tuesday. Miss May Dunlap, Chicago, is visiting friends in Rensselaer. A lawn party was given about 80 little people at M. L. Spitler’s Friday afternoon and evening of last week. A. I.eopold is erecting a room building adjoining Rosen* baum’s saloon. Fletcher Monnett has bought the old Presbyterian church building and cause its removal at an early day, so that wo k may commence on the now edifice. linpr vemeuts on Jared Benj ;~ min’s residence have been made by J( ssup <V Son A. W. Cleveland will soon erect a SISOO cottage. J. W. Jessup A Son hav) the contract. The poles tor the telephone exchange are being placed in position. Quarti rly meeting at the M. llr church Saturday evening and Sunil y morin g. Presiding Eider Wilson will conduct the services. A funny editor describes bloom ers as baggy pants, abnormally full at the pistol pocket and where you strike a match, cut decollete at the bottom and tied aroun I the ankles to keep the mice out.

An exchange says: “Never judge a man by his nppei rance. A shal - by coat mav envelope a newspaper publisher, while a mm wearing a tall silk bat and carrying a gold headed cane may be a delinquent subscriber.” On account ot the Battle Ground Camp Meeting, the Monon Route will sell tickets Ju’y 29th to August 12th, good returning until August 15th, nt the ra'e of $1.60 for the round trip. Benj. Fisher was run over by n f (’eight train this forenoon, a short distance this side of Surrey. He died this afternoon. A wife and six children, we underf-tard are left in rather needy circumstances Will E. Sears died at his hom», La.Junt.i, Colorado, last Sunday morning, nnd whs buried the following Tuesday. His age was ar out 40 years. John T. Harris died last Saturday afternoon, at tho residence of F. M. Parker, a short distance north of town, aged 59 years, 4 months and 24 days. Funeral services conducted by Rev. W. E. Wight, at the First Baptist church last Monday afternoon, and interment in Weston cemeterj.

Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s Use Salt to Sweeten Sugar. Who would think of making sugar sweeter by the addition of salt? Such, however, is asserted to be the case by Prof. Zuntz, at a late of the I’hysioligical Society of From his experiments that If to a solution of there be added a slight amount “alt and water so weak that it excites no saline taste, the result is extra sweetening of the sugared water. The weakest of quinine solution is said also to produce a practically alqtttar result. The explanation given of the abpve seeming incongruity is that the ever so feeble saltness or bitterness Imparts an increased sensibility to the sensation of taste by the simultaneous stimuli, and hence an appreciation of additional sweetness,

ROBERT RANDLE, At the old stand of Collins & Randle, has all the 1895 improvements .n Farming Implements. The leading goods of all manufacturers in full assortment, but because of special excellence, the John Deere ard the Oliver goods are the most promi ently offered again this year, as the most per feet n aehinery made. These makes are fully up to the high standard that has made them popular so long, and considering their superiority, they are the cheapest implements sold.

The latest nroven success, the wonderful Disk Cultivator, tried last year, guaranteed in every paiticular; more durable than other kinds; a perfect tool tor either level or deep cultivation; see them before buying. A first class cultivator at $14.00. genuine first class top buggv, Special prices on lorn planters. Steel frame check row, hand drop and chain drill combined, with automatic take-up. This is an entirely new production a*»d has only to be seen to be appreciated. A full line of the latest path rns in stylish Buggies, Sunevs, Gen > tiemen’s Driving Waggons, etc Give me a call.

Jasper County Maps on Sale ftt Long's GLAD TIDINGS! Did you ever gee the New Adjustable Reclining Chair Swing? If not, you have yet to behold one of the moot enjoyable inventions ever introduced. Everybody huvs It, the balance sell it, the remainder are engaged in making it, while the gum total are employed in sounding its praise. It haa been eaid, and that most truthfully, “It ia the Pan nts’ Comfort; the Children’s Consolation, and a I’erfett Delight to all." It dues not take your breath or make you dizzy, as does the long, sweeping swing; neither does it convert you into a counterfeit of the Bow of Promise as does the Hammock, but it can be adjusted so as to be a oomfort for all. "Yes, ’tie fox the children small, Or the giant, like Golath tall; And best of all, the fat as well as lean, May enjoy its benefits moat serene." Asa swing it is unexcelled; is truly the "Monarch of all wo survey. ’’ We use only flrst-olass materi 1 in making, and guarant' e satisfaction. Prices as follows: Single chair, without frame, $4 00, " with frame, 6 00, Two chairs, with double frame, 8 00. Manufactured by Fbbd, FiEbnßß. Bbos Co.

Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s. For the occasion of the internati< nal convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union to he held at Baltimore July 18 to 21, the Munon will sell tickets at the .ate ot one fare for ths round trip.— This will furnish a fine opportunist tv to visit Washington and many other points of great interest. In fact more than fifty special side trips have been arranged, to follow the closing of the convention. Tickets good going July 16 and 17, good returning until August sth. For further information call upon jour nearest Monon route agent. Austin, Hollingsworth & Co., last December, bought what is known as the Stout ranch, in this county, for $13,000, and a few days ago disposed of it for the sum of 826,000.

Notice to Non*Resi<lents. State of Indiana,) County of Jasper, J 88 ' Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1895. David J. Thompson et al vs Philip Parcel et ol Notice is hereby given that tb*pr M iffs in above cauee filed their somplainl with an affidavit that the folio wing named, defendants are non-residents of the State, of Indiana, and their residence unknown, but believed to be without the said State, to-wit: Philip Pareel. Mrs Parcel wife, of said Philip Paxeel. Mrs. Parcel widow of said Philip Parcel; John Armentrout Mrs Armentrout wife of said John Arm’ ontrout, Mrs Armentrout widow of said John Armentrout; Aaron Armentrout and Mrs. Armentrout wife of said Aaron Armentrout, Mrs Armentrout widow of said Aaron Armentrout; Harvey I Shirk and Mrs. Shirk wife of said Harvey I Shirk Mrs. Shirk widow of said Harvey I ShirkPhillip Poisel and Mrs Poisel wife of said Phillip Poisei; Mrs Poisel widow o* said Phillip Poisel; The Cincinnati I mil., anapolie and Chicago Railroad Comnauv The President and Directors of the Peru and Indianapolis Bailroad Company andi their successors and assigns; 'fire Peru, and Indianapolis Bailroad Company- The B'-'coes ors of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago Bailroad Company; and all the unknown heirs. devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heu»’ devisees and legs'ees of each und every* of the above named defen ants. | Therefore such nonresidents twv here-, by notified of the pendency of kfei.s actiom which will come up for b%n>mg at; tiia. October Term, 1895 of tb% JrAper Cireuih Court commencing op ftq. tfiisd Monday of October, to-wit. the 21st day thereof to be held at tfid Court House, in the, Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, andi spid above named defendants, re hereby to appear on said daw nnd demur or file answer to said complaint or the same will be heard in yomabsenoe. r i Ih Witness Whereof ibewj-. i Seal, p unto set my hand and th&, ( seal of said co' r; this, the Sth day of Jnlv. 1895; Wm. H. COdVER, Clank of Jasper Circuit Comte, Thompson A Bro..Attys. July 5, 1895—f 10.

NUMBER 28