Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1896 — Page 8

fiemacraih FRIDAY. JULY il l***. Satcrcd at the poatcfTic at Rensselaer. Ind m §econd.c»«n§matter.)

in ■ T t^sns •i-.;ltßi£y;i.!; Cxicz-Gair.;^ ii t/iiVS ii!VCjr^^^7>~ZZ^g^3 ~S PATr.ONS Sickly] _ ««. -;. ,i- *J^ S “ Chicago „ ' Mianapolisf.: 1 ' ’.: v‘iifc~=rP ♦:lnciflnaii • -*LouisyillcLE^^^^Sß FIJLLittAK SiLEJiPING C/VRC ALEGANT PA f* LOR CARS IIL TRAINS RON THROUGH SOUL Tickets 6c/;S end Dagr r’c Checked to Destinatic Maps and Time Tables if you warn, . •era fully Inform »d—all Ticket Amenta at •ationa ba>re then: -or at?dxaaa Frank J. Reed, G. P. A.

MONON'ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table SOUrH-BOUND. NORTH.BOUND Ho. 31 4:41 a m No. 4 4: IS a m 6 10:58 40 7MI 33 1.09 p a 3;! 1(1:07 3# 6:05 « 3:30 I'M 3 11:13 * 30 7:03 45 2:40 74 8:08 46 9:30 am No. 81 does not stop at ensselaer. No. 38 »topa at Rtns elaer only when they hat c passengers to let off. No. 74 carries passeng r« between Monon and Lowell. A new trOin, No. 12, has oeen pnt on between Monon and L“fa> ette. Pastengers can now 1 ave Lafoyette at 5:38 p. m , arriye at Rensee aer 7:03 p, m This tra n doee not run on Sundays.

A DAYS OUTING. I IlfFfi is a most attractive LIJM iiniYD spot for a day’s ontwmi ■hub ißg The , ftke u _ self, three miies long, is fed bv living springs and the water is always ftesh and pure, and well stroked with bass, perch and other fish. Shady groves reach down to the shere, interspersed with meadows and cultivated fields. There are many secluded spots beneath the trees where parties may picniobv themselves, or they may avail themselves of ihe well kept grounds of the hotels, where tables, swings, etc., are provided lor the pnblic. Here .hey may string their hammocks, open thei: lunch baskets, spread their cloths and rugs and make themselves comfortable, i hev may take a boat and go out od the lake for fishing oi for pleasure, or may wander into the neighboring fields, gathering flowers with which to beautify and f eshen the home. If one wishes to remain for a longer period than a single day, oi even for a single day, there are well-kept hotels where the accommodations are good and the charges moderate, beside anumocr of oottag. s and farm houses where pleasant rooms and plain, substantial fare may be had. Good order is maintained at Cedar Lake. The patronage of the railroad company snd the hotels depends upon the ( ood reputation of the place and the groatest c re is exercised to exclude suspicions and disorderly persons from this resort and to make it s place where the most timid will experience no annoyance. It is the purpose of the parties interested in Cedar Lake to secure for it a reputation as the most desirable and attractive outing grounds and picnic resort in the neighborhood of Chicago.

A» a resort for amateur fishermen, that is to say, those who desire to make a day’s holiday profitable as well as pleasant, and who like to engage in an innooent sport that will fill a basket and not empty the pnrse, Cedar Lake has no superior. Some there are who affect to despise still-water angling, yet there are as fine fish in Cedar Lake as are caught in the sea—bass, for example, running up to three and four pounds, and pickerel even larger. M..skalonge weig ing as high as nineteen pounds have been caught thire. Isaac Walton, the patron saint of fishermen, was not above angling for roaeh and tench, bream and perch, and even for the despised eel, which, he says, iB agreed by most men to be ”a most dainty fish ” For the benefit of those who think they cannot fish unless they buy a fifty dollar outfit and a ticket to Mooseheadmaguntick I will quote a little from the gentle Isaac: The Peareh is a very good and a very bold biting fish. * * * He is of groat esteem in I'aly, saith Aldrovandus and especially the least (smallest) are there esteemed a dainty fish. And Ges ner prefers the pearoh and pike above the Lout or say any fresh water fish. He says the Germans have this proverb, |*more wholesome than a peareh of Rhine,- and he says the river peareh is so wholesome that physloians allow him to be eaten by wounded men, or by men in fevers, or women in sickness. •The pearoh grows slowly, yet will grow, as I have been credibly informed, to be almost two foot long, for an honest informer told me such a one was not long since taken by Sir Abraham Williams, a gentleman of worth and a brother of the angle, that yet lives, and I wish he may. This was a deepb odied fish, and doubtless durst have devoured a ike of hal c his own length, for I have told you he is a bold fish. * • • Bite the peareh will, and that very boldly; and as one has wittily observed, if there be tw nty or forty in a hole, they may be at one standing all catohed one after another, they being, as he says, like the wiokedof the world, not afraid, though their fellows and companions perish in their sight. • * *

1 For Rheumatism ' I For Lung Affections ‘ I For Convalescence For General Debility , I ■ after La Grippe i Wherever and whenever an absolutely pure stimulant is needed, the physician , ’ may confidently prescribe the ! Mbishes | t his whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jour- . nals and is approved by the profession. Each bottle bears , , the certificate of its purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, I Chemist, Indianapolis. |Stw> A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, is k JOU) ONLY BY DRUOOISTS. Sale C,.u*n

“And the baits for this bold fish are not many. I mean tnat he will bite as well f at some or at any of these three, as at any or all others whatsoever —a worm, a minnow or a littie frog, of which you may find many in hay lime. * * * And i lastly, I will give yon but this advice, that | yon giv the pearch time en ugh »he he bites, for there was scarce ever any angler that has given him too mneh.” rrHere is Isaec Walton's recipe, from his friend Dr. T., for cooking a carp, (a new fish that has recently been placed in Cedar Lake): “Take a carp, alive, if possible, scour him and rub him clean with w ;ter and salt, but sc ile him not; then open him and pnt him with his blood and his liver, which you must save when you open him, into a small pot or kett e; then take marjoram, thyme and parsley, of each half a handful, a sprig of rosemary and another of savory, bind them into two or three Bmall bundle , and put them to your carp, with four or five whole onions, twenty pickled oysters and three an -hovies. Then pour u> ou yourcarp as much claret wine as will only cover him, and season your claret well with salt, cloves and mace, and the rinds of oranges and lemons; that done, cover yur pot and set it on a quick fire till it be sufficiently boi ed; then take out t e c irp -nd lay it with the broth in t e dish, and poui upon it a quarter of a pound of the be- t fresh butter, melted and beaten with half a dozen spoonfuls of the broth, the yo ks of two or three eggs, and some of the herbs shred; garnish your dish with lemons, and ao serve it up, and much good do you." Ah, who now shdl despise the per. h, the bass and the onrp? And what brother of the angle will neglect Cedar Lake when the roune trip fare by the Monon is only a dollar and a half frem Cfitcago, and proportionately low from other points. Further information can be obtained by addressing auy agent of thr Mouon [Route.

The long experience of Judge Healy m the Root and Shoe trade should give him a prestige enjoyed by no other. His stock has been selected with care and backed by good judgment, and his prices can not fail to please. Among the Newton county democrats whom we have heard favors ably spoken of for Representative, may be mentioned the names of Wesley Buswell, Frank Comparet, Dr. Kecher, Clint. Hanger and Frank Davis.—Morocco Courier.

LONGEVITY ACROSS THE OCEAN

The Centenarians of Some Old World Countries. A German statistician has studied the census returns of Europe to learn a few things about the centenarians of the Old World. He has found, for instance, that high civilization does not favor the greatest length of life. The German empire, with 55,000,000 population, has but 73 subjects who are more than 100 years old. France, with fewer than 40,000,000, has 213 persons who have passed their hundredth birthdays. England has 146; Ireland, 578; Scotland, 46; Denmark, 2; Belgium, 5; Sweden, 10, and Norway, with 2,000,000 inhabitants, 23. Switzerland does not boast a single centenarian, but Spain, with about 18,000,000 population, has 401. The most amazing figures found by the Germau statistician came from that troublesome and turbulent region known as the Balkan peninsula. Servia has 575 persons who are more than 100 years old; Roumania, 1,084, and Bulgaria, 8,883. In other words, Bulgaria has a centenarian to every 1,000 inhabitants, and thus holds the international record for old inhabitants. In 1892 alone, there died in Bulgaria 350 persons of more than 100 years. - In the Balkan paninsnla, moreover, a person is not regarded as on the verge of the grave the moment he becomes a centenarian. For instance, in Servia there were in 1890 some 290 persons between 106 and 115 years, 123 between 115 and 125, and 18 between 126 and 135. Three were between 18.1 and 140.

THE PREACHER APOLOGIZED.

And the Suit for SBS, 000 Has Been Withdrawn. Some months ago Kev. Dr. Pullman, a prominent Methodist divine, of Bridgeport, Conn., from the pulpit denounced the well known actress, Mile. Jane May, reflecting on her character. She promptly instituted a suit for slander and placed the amount at $25,000. The other day the reverend gentleman publicly apoligized and Mile. May withdrew the suit, severly scoring the preacher, however, as follows: “Your retraction of the reckless and unchristian charges against my moral character has been submitted to me and is accepted. I have been made aware of the fact that since the utterance of those awful words against me (a wife and mother) afflictions have befallen the sacred circle of your home, and, out of a spirit of charity, which you did not see fit to extend to me, I do not desire to add more to your burden by the annoyance which a' continuance of my suit would naturally cause you and yours. Therefore I accept your retraction as sufficient. But I feel that I can, without impropriety, suggest that it is my hope that the course I have pursued in this matter may, at least, he the means of deterring clergymen who think less pulpit of the gospel of Christ than of notoriety and self-ag-grandizement from making unprovoked and malicious attacks upon actresses of whom they know absolutely nothing.”

Yale's Graduate Courses.

The annual prospectus for Yale’s graduate courses gives the number of courses in the graduate department as 177, an Increase of thirty during the year. Ten instructors have been added to the department Most of the new courses are along the lines of history, philosophy, literature and science.

World's Oldest Professor.

Hong Wo Sing is at 96 probably the oldest professor actively engaged In educational work In the world. He occupies the chair of physiology in the School for the Sons of the Empire at Pekin, which is the most ancient university in existence. There are some women who can’t speak to a man without getting a tenter note in their voices.

Our Former Court Houses.

The following article, prepared at our request by our townsman, Hon. Rl. L.Spitler, gives the substance of his address at the “Farewell - ’ meeting at the « I*l c„urt house, last Wednesday evening, July Bth, 1896. Tn the early history of our State, that portion of the northwest part of the State comprising what is now Benton, Jasper, Newton, Warren, Lake and Porter Counties was attached to the County of Wabash. In 1825 and 1826 Warren County was organized, and County-seat located at Williamsport in 1828 and afterwards confirmed in June 1829. In 1834 and 1835 the further organization of the Northwest territories into Counties were completed. Out of this territory two counties were organized; Jasper County embraced the territory west and north of the Southeast Corner of Section Thirty-three (33) Township (24) North Range six (6) West, as far west to the State line of Illinois, and north to the township line dividing townships Twenty-nine (29) and Twenty-eight (28), which is just south of the now Catholic Cemetery, south of the College The territory north of this to the township line dividing townships Thirtythree (33) and Thirty-four (34) embraced what was then named Newton County. In 1886 Porter county was ors gauized and iu ’B7 Lake, depriving Newton county of all its territory north of the Kankakee River. At this time Jasper county was attached to White sot judicial purposes. Previous to being attached to White it was attached to Warren; deeds for lauds in our county were recorded in Warren and White counties according to their date.

In 1 838 Jasper county was or-, gauizecl an independent county to which Newton was attachtd for some purposes, to White tor other. In 1833, by act of thellegislature Cotuimßsioue.rs were appointed to locate the countv state of the new counties. Saiu commissioners weie empowered, if they deemed beG, to consolidate the counties of Jasper and Newton and name the seat d justice for the consolidated territories. These commissioners considered it advisable to cons Jidate the two counties and fixed the f-ouniv seat at the “Falls of the lroqno’s River," They gave the name of Jasper to the consol dated territory and the name of Newton to the county seat. The name of Newton was afterwards changed by an ac t of the legislature to Rensselaer autl by this mime it is known at the present time. In 1340 tbecountv of Benton*was struck oil the t. •of Jasper, our teiiitoriaf limits thus being the line between townships tw.-nty-seven [37 j and twenty six. [2O | on the sfiutli and the Kankakee riveron the north. This broad expanse of territory remained until the December term, 1859, of Jasper commissioners’ court. After i long end warm contest, contestants Laving been once in the supreme court, the new count' of Newton was organized, absorbing all our territory west of range seven (7) to tn- btate line. The origina county of Newton lost its name in 39, to receive t again i. ’59 out of a portion of its old terr torv with a part of old Jasper. Our fii st st at of J u&tice was fixed at the house of llobert Alexander in Pirisli Grove, January, 1838. in March, 1839,t1ie eis met at tne house of George \V. Spitler, located about half a mile south of Lyons mill, then located near the present site o the thriv ing town of Brook, which was in what is now known as Newton county. Time is too short and space too limited fur details. VVe can only state results. Our court house was the residence of Robert Alexander in ’3B. In ’39 it was moved to a log house 16 feet square near the south bank of the Iroquois river, west of Brook. n ’39 it was moved to the fallß of the Iroquois at what is now known as Rensselaer

_ George . Spit er who at that time held all the county offices except sheriff and treasurer built and donated to the county the first court house. The next was a building on Cornelia street, between Front and Vanßensselaer, erected between the pr seit residences of E. D. Rhoades and John Eger. Jas. "V anßensse] mr, proprietor of the town, donated a block to the county t >r a public square and also

four additional lots for erection of other public buildings. In 1845 Mr. Van Rensselaer erected a two story frame building 31 by 36 on lot 10 in block 13 which «onsisted of a Court Room b« low and two jury rooms above. Thin iiuiiiiing when not used for Court purposes was used as a town hall, r hurcb, schoolrooms md reputable gdhrings of all hinds and character. lu 1854 this building was sold at public auction to one- C. W. U nkle. Iu 1853 our County Comm is-hir-ers determined to cr ct a oew and more commodious Court House with accomodat.or s sufficient tor all our County officus. Heretofore the County < fficers held their offices in their respective bous 8 as there was no other suitable place. In 1854 the co: tract was let at public auction to Benjimin Heckle for 410500.00, he being the last bidder. This hu lding was seventy f.«t long and forty feet wide with s x rooms below and court room above with two stair wajs leading into Court Room. 'I his building was completed in 1856 and accupied soon after by the County Officers. This was really their first home.

On January 18, 1865 th s bui’ding was burned. The bri« k walls ah me remained standing. The cont.n’s of Au liter’s and Treasurer’* i Dices were completely disirojed. In the Clerk’s office a'l the papers, nc ids, and files of Cncuit Court and nearly all of Probate and Common Couit were destroyed. Ihe Recorder's records were sivtd i xeept Deed Records 2 and 11 moitgage record 3 and s me unimportant n cords. d irts was agreit financial loss to the County and to the Citiz ns and PU 1 lie generally. The loss was in estimable. Hardly a tirrn of court ever pisses without manifesting this 1088. Our county commission! is however were prompt to net and on April 4 a contract was ]. t to D. J, Silvers of Fort vVayne I- dia ia to r» bui d the Court House using the old walls, at a cost of 410.000. In June following he was also awa (led tli" Contract for buil ling two vau l, s in ’lie building at a cost of 4954 00. Siptem'er 8, 1865 tins building WHH Completed ar.d < evup ed by the 'tli' c-> an 1 b a b. < n eonlinuou-K thrreaft r until the 6ih day of Jui\, 1896 when tire building was abandoned.

Worn ye <r to y« ar as occasion required tliis’buihling has b en repair ed and changed until i s condition no longer addruitted of repair, its a< comodations no longer sufficient to tm et the ri quirt m -nts of tui growing needs and population. It was miihl!. inconvenient and the ( flic ‘is < ould no longer dispatch busintss with promptness and comfort. Our comriuss oie is live wist iy dvtt i mined to nnr ve the old Court. House ai d ere t a new one, Dree, •on m d oils and si ffijient to (ill all r qu ivnmnts of a gnat, and growing Count) . i ll ■ first jail W,s built ill 1847 and consisted of hewed logs twelve inches square and was 20 by 2G feet in s z . div del into two i<> ms, m.d was located on lot 10 m block 14 ibi, building was sold in 1856 toAifr.o Thompron for *20.00 who iem< v. d the same, ai (l tin s pas « d < ut « f existence and qniie cut < f me mory < f people. Until the «rection of the pusnt j‘i l in 1883 our prisoners were o> - fined iu the j ils of the sum H iding C' Uriti sos Wt, te, Benton and Tip pecanoe according to the < harvebr of the cr niin> 1 Our pres. -111 j.j was built at ae st of *1 1 655, and was completed in 1883.

A Smart Young Woman.

All France is talking of Mile. Jeanne Benabcn. She received the college degree of bachelor of arts two years ago, When she was 10. She then became professor of philosophy In a woman’s college at Lyons, and this year was a candidate at the Sorbonne for the degree of licentiate in philosophy. The examiners, though not prepared for a prodigy, were amazed at the extent of her erudition and her serene composure in dealing with the vexed problems of Descartes, Kant and Comte. She was third on the list of 200 candidates, all of them older than herself, and is now a lecturer on science of mind in the College of Rouen.

CREV4STON BROS. Paoe t.Axons Located opposite the public square. Ev erytbing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give ns a call and we will J guarantee to girs yon satisfaction Be-; member the place. deoii,’94

Increasing trai’e -equiies m n shelving in Jndg« Healy’s store. Call on Berget <fc Penn for Drain Tile. Office ovi r El'is & Murray’s store.

Sl® II nil, The State of Indiana, 1 Jasper County. f In the Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1*96. Henry 1’ Jones vs. The Fort Way e and Mi.s. Rmlro.id Comp ny et al. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hollingsworth <fc Hopkins his attorneys and files his complaint herein, togetner with an affidavit that the defendants and its un known suooessors nd assigns, and the President of the said Ft. Wayne ana Miss. Railroad Company,audthe Board of Directors of the said Ft. Wayne and Miss. Railroad Company, the names of which said Directors and eaoh and every one of them are unknown to the plaintiff; and the Stockholder, and Officers and Manager) of said Ft. Wayne and Miss. Railroad Coorpanv, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff; Charles Pyke, Mrs Pyke wife of Charles Pyke. and all the unknr wn heirs, devisees and legatees of Charles Pyke, deceased; Charles W Pyke, Maryß Pyke his wife, and all the unkn wn heirs, devisees and .eeatees of Charles W Pyke, deceased; Eliza J Nicholas, Mr Nicholas ner husband, and all the unknown beirs, devisees and legatees of Eliza J Nicholas, deoeased; Eliza J Nichols, Cornelius Nichols her.husband, and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Eliza J Nichole, deceased; Frank W Babcock, Marie Babcock his wife; Annette A Elston, Mr Elston her husband, are not residents of ths State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, That unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the Third Monday of October, a. d. 1896, at the Court House iu Rensselaer, in sain County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absenoe. , In Witness Whereof I ] Seal. - hereunto set my hand and ' —-r~ - affix the seal of said Court, »t Rensselaer, Ind., this 13th day of July, a. d. 1896. Wm. H. COOYER, Clerk. Holllingsworth A Hopkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff July 17 1896—510.

Mice to Sca-Resideati State of Indiana, I County of Jasper, f In the Jasper Circuit Court. To Octo er Term, 1886. Preston Q Comer, vs. Adam Copers et al No. 5110. Be it remembered that on the 30th doy of June 1896, the above named plaintiff by Thompson & Bro., his attorneys, filed his complaint, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the following named defendants, to-wit: “'dam Copers and. Mrs Copershis wife, Mrs Copers widow of said Adam Copers; Lawson Bruce and Mrs Bruce bis wife, Mrs Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Lawson Bruce and Sarah I Br>’c 'h s wife, Sarah I Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good aud Mrs Goo• his wife, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; A W Williams un . Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams widow of said A W Williams; Adam Faupel and Mrs Fnupel his wife, Mrs Faupel widow of said Adam Faupel; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and all of the unknown eirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants wero to the affiant unknown, ann were believed after diligent inquiry to bo without the State of Indiana, and that all of said parties wero necessary parties defendant to said action. Therefore, Notice is hereby given to said d 'fendants, and each of them, that said cause will stand for hearing on the First day of the October Term, 1896, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden in tho Comt House in Rensselaer, Jasper ( ounty, Indiana, on Monday, October lilth, and uuless yc u he and appear at said time and place, and answer or demur to said complaint the same wi 1 he heard and d termined in your absence. Givea Under my hand, and the seal of / —S said Court this 30th day of ■j Seal. , June, 1896. a my office in —’ Rensselaer. In iana Wm. H. COOVER. Cl«rk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro., Pl’ff’s Att’ys. July Id, 1896.—$ 10

tm to i-ram. Tbe State of Indiana, ) Jasper County. £ In the Jasper Circuit Court. Octobt r Term, 185)6. Thomas J. Stoner 1 vs V Complaint James M Hays et al ) Sn. 5109. Be it remembered that on the 30th iday of June, 1896, the abovenamed Plaintiff, by Thompson &. Bro.. its attorneys, filed his complaint, together with t >e affidavit of a competent person that the places of residence of the following named defendants therein, to-w tJames M Hays and Mrs Hays his wife, Mrs Hus s widow of said Ja es MHi ys; Law on Bruce and Mrs Biuce his wi e, Mrs Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Lawson Bruco and Sara'! I Bruce his wife, Sara • I Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good and Mrs Good his wile, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; Ch mb rs ahd Stevens, and Mr Chambers and Mrs Chambers wife of raid ilr Chambers, Mrs Chambers widow of said Mr Chambers; Mr Stevens an 1 Mrs Stevens his wife, Mrs Steve is widow of said Mr Stevens; .Alfred ' Williams and Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams wieow of said Alfred W Williams, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and lega~ tees, and all of the unknown ' eirs. devisees and legatees of the unknown heiis, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants weieto such affiant uukhown, and bo iev. d. a ter diligent inquiry, to be without the State of Indiana, und that all of the said defendants were necessar, p irties defendant to this action. Therefore, no ice is hereby given to each df said defendants that the said cause will come up fer hearing on the First day of the Oo ober Term 189fi, 0 f the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House, n .Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiaua, on the 19th day of October, 1896, and unless you be and appear nt said time and place, and nnwor or demur to said complaint, the sam.. will be heard and determined in your absence. Given under my hand, andthe Seal of r— ~ i . said Court, at my office in j Seaii. Rensselaer. Indiana, this ( —> — 1 cOth d a y 0 f j un e, 1896 1 . Wm. H. COOVEI4, Clerk. Thompson & Bro., plff’s attys. July 1896—512. '

‘Judge’ Healy visited Chicago this week aud Darchased an additional supply for his stock of boots and shoes. The judge’s judgment of a good article, will soon make his establishment a Dooular resort for that line of goods. The man who lays his hand upon a woman, save in the way of a wretch whom ’t were gross flattary to name a coward.—John Tobin.

■ * I ISBs jr o Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER.” FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. $85.00 AND SIOO.OO. Abt Catalogue Free. . CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO., No. 72 Garden street. Indianapolis, Ind. zxprsmmmaeaß'mn* - F\ A WOOEM & C.O, Agents Foresman,

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer-' In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS vrjvs ,KYD VASES, Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS *JAY W. WILLIAMS ?—DEALER IN— I!J F?. M $'F (5 KEi WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK Third Door West of Makeeyeb House Rensselaer Ind

fjfiS i Vand best LESS THAT) HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS + POUNDS,2O+ + i HALVES, 10* QUARTERS,^ SOLD IN CANS ONLY

•Judge’ Heaiy will hereafter keep on band a rplect stock of ready made boots and shoes, and will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him. — The judge’s well known good judgment of quality, workmanship and prices in his line will be a drawing ca*-d for patronage.

SSAVESH*. -»IFYOUBUY*-* | HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boy* at prices ranging fromslßtosßo. We *hlp from factory eefcieet to approval and are Mtoyly mexn2scW WlltlliiigJlrertteCeMMMH, Wefctvt ■o Agents. Weoffar greeter-rains In omr Oxford Gladiator wheel* at MOu Me then other manuf aoterere with peTte* tram fi— U *lW>- hvery wheel tolly wwaaS Pen’t pay loeH gealete * >wt eUBK yweent. QntUil*ont*g«ein, exFOMwiuoiuxS'as,