Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1896 — Page 8

otmocrmU FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 1896. B »t the postofflc at Rcnfnelarr. Ind as second-class mattnr 3

-ipriewiVitit W/fcsiwTi'c;: ■cAtzfn((c r \UiM E!VES[ZS^ :rs mm :• Pull »crtLort bj Honey by j t* iJhioago^ - Lafayette mffanapolis C Cincinnati - ■*todsviilcL^SisElaa HULL27I A?T SLEEPING CARS sEL,EGA2<T PARLOR CARS IIITMINSfiI'H THROUGH SOLID fickets SoVd and Baggapo Chocked to Destination oT*Get Haps and Time Tables if you want more fully Inform Ad—all Ticket Aeenta at Oo 4teliona btwo thorn —or address Frank J. Reed, (I.l*. A.

MONONROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND. No. 31 4:48 am No. 4 4:48 am 5 10:58 40 7: <1 33 1.09 r m SB 1(1 :07 39 6 :05 6 3:30 pm 3 11 :W 30 7 ;08 45 2:40 74 8:08 48 9:30 am No. 81 does not stop at eusselaer. No. 32 stops at Rens-elaer only when they have passengers to let off. No. 74 carries paesong r» between Monon and Lowell. A new trOtn, No 12, has ocen pnt on between Hopon and Lsfavette. Pas4enger» can now I ave Lafoyette at 5:38 p. in , arrive at Rensse aer 7:03 p m This tra n does not run on Snudaye.

A DAY’S OUTING.

SPfIAIS f iVfi is a m °Bt attractive LiiillL LIIAD spot for a day’s outHIHI ■HUB lfig Tho , ake u _ self, three miles long, is fed by living springs and the water is always fiesh and pure, and well ■tccked with bass, perch and other iish. Shady groves reach down to the shore, interspersed with meadows and cultivated fields. There are many secluded spots beneath the trees where parties may pionio by themselves, or they may avail themselves of the well kept grounds of the hotels, where tables, swings, etc., are provided lor the public. Here >hey may string their hammocks, open theii lunch baskets, spread their cloths and rugs and make themselves comfortuble. i hey may take a boat and go ont on the lake for fishing oi for pleasure, or may wander into the neighboring fiolds, gathering flowers with whioh to beautify and t eshen the home. If one wishes to remain foi a longer pe iod than a single day, oi even for a ■ingle day, there are well-kept hotels where the accommodations are good and the charges moderate, ueside anumocr of oottag a and tarm houses where pleasaut rooms and plain, substantial fare may be had. Good order is maintained at Cedar Lake. The patronage of the railroad company and the hotels depends upon the , ood reputation of the place and the groateßt o re is exercised to exclude suspicious and disorderly persons from this resort and to make it a place where the most timid will experience no annoyance. It is the purpose of the parties interested in Cedar Lake to eeoure for it a reputation as the moet desirable and attractive outing ground* and pionio resort in the neighborhood of Chicago. Aa a resort for amateur fishermen, that la to aay, those who desire to make a day’s holiday profitable as well as pleasant, and who like to engage in an innocent sport that wil fill a basket and not empty the puna, Mar Lake has no superior. Some there ere who affect to despise still.water angling, yet there are as tine fish in Cedar Lake as are oaught in the ten- htea, for example, running up to thteO *»d four pounds, and pickerel even larger. M. ekaloi.ge weig ing as high as nibeteotipounds have been oaught there. Isaac Walton, the patron saint of fishomen, was not above angling for roaeh and tench, bream and perch, and even for the despieed eel, which, he says, is agreed by most men to be ”a most dainty fish ’’ /or the benefit of those who think they oanno, fish unless they bay a fifty dollar outfit and a tioket to Mooseheadmaguntiok I will quote a little from the gentle Isaao: “The Pearoh is a very good and a verv bold biting fish. * * * He is of groat esteem in I.’aly, saith Aldrovandus, and especially the least (smallest; ar« there esteemed a dainty fish. And Gesuer prefers the pearch and pike above the tiout or say any fresh water fish. Ue says the Germans have this proverb, |'more whole, aome than a pearch of Rhine,- and,he says the river pearoh is so wholesome that physioians allow him to be eaten by wounded men, or by men in fevers, or women in siokness. •The peeroh grows alowly, yet will grow, as 1 have been credibly informed, to be almost two foot long, for an honest informer told me such a one was not long sinoe taken by Sir Abruham Williams, a gentleman of worth and a brother of the angle, that yet lirea, and I wish he may. This was a deepb odied fish, and doubtless durst have devoured a , ike of hah his own length, for I have told you he is a bold fish. * * * Bite the pearch 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 eatohed one after another, they being, as he says, like the wicked of the world, not afraid, though their fellows and companions perish in their sight. * * *

; For Rheumatism f For Lung Affections I For Convalescence For Genera! Debility | after La Grippe 1 when.verMat.gola te ]y pure .tlmnlant is needed, the physician | R. Cummins & Co. fyityMi vs S' V ! ss Mbfekeip i B^jkhmf , 1 his whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jour* b Wats'’' nals and is approved by the profession. Each bottle bear* ii &. s©k£ , *h® certificate of its purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, * Chemist, Indianapolis. _ R A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, b MHP b SOU> ONLY BY DRUOtimTS. Me n.n '** A afcA M. AAsI • ▼ir • -iv *Jt^*<**<l»*jf»•.«Klyi

) “And the bails for this bold fisb are not 1 many. I mean tout he will bite as well | at some or at any of these three, as at anr | or all others whatsoever—a worm, a mini now or a littie frog, of which yon may | find many in hay lime. * * * And | lastlv, I will give yon but this advice, that : yon giv the pearch time en-ngh ■» he . ho bites, for thoro was scarce ever any angler that has given him too much." Here is Isaec Walton's recipe, from his friend Dr. T., for cooking a carp, (a newfish that ha', recently been placed in Cedar Lake): “Take a carp, alive, if possible, sconr him and rub him clean with w iter and salt, but scale him not; then open him and pnt him with his blood and his liver, which yon must --ave when von open him, into a small pot or kettle; then take sweet marjoram, thyme and parsley, of each half a handful, a sprig of rosemary and i nother of savory, bind them into two or three small bundle , and put them to your carp, with lour or five whole onions, twenty pickled oysters and three anchovies. Then pour upon your carp as much claret wine as will only cover him, and season yonr claret well with salt, cloves and mace, and the rinds of oranges and lemons; that done, covery:nr pot and set it on a quick fire tili it be sufficiently boi ed; then take out t e carp and lay it with thb broth in t. e dish, and poui upon it a quarter of a pound of the be c t fresh butter, melted and beaten with half a dozen spoonfuls of the broth, the yo ks of two or thiee eggs, and some of the herbs shred; garnish yonr dish with lemons, and ao serve it up, and much good do you.” Ah, who now shall despise the perch, the bass and the enrp? And what brother of the angle will neglect Cedar Lake when the roune trip fare by the Monon iB only a dollar and a half from Chicago, and proportionately low from other points. Further information can be obtained by addressing any agent of thj Monon Route.

Mete' Wib to tin SOUTH. On July 6 and 7—20 and 21. August 3 and 4—17, 18. 31 and Sept. I—l 4 and 15. Oct. 5 and 6- 10 and 20, 18'Jfi. HomoSeekers’ Excursion Tickets may be sold over the Monon Route to pouts in the following named territory at rate of one first- class standard limited fare (plus S 2) Selling agent to collect one fare for the rOI1 m d . tr T lrorn Passengers, the addition 1 52.00 to be collected by agent at destination when exerut ng ticke. for return. Territory. All points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia Kentucky (south of and tncliwteg Bowling Green, Nortonville, Livingston and Somerset,) Mis issippi, North Carolinn, boutfl Carolina, i enuesßse (except Memphis, and points withi 38 miles of Memphis,) Virginia (to following points on C * O. R’y: Lynchburg, Williamsburg! h ewport News. Norfolk and Richmond 1 also to all points on N. & W. RR. north or east of Radford. Tickets must be presented to agent at destination to be oxecuted for return passage on any T esdayor Friday with n 31 days from date of sale, and return trip must commence on such date. Tickets to be good lrom starting point only on date of sale, and t- require' continuousipassage going tfip to first point in Home-Seekers Excursi n Territory en route, being good thence to final domination within extreme going limit of fifteen clays from date of sale, as punched in left Imnd margin of contract of tioket by selling agent. Stop-overs will be granted on going trip on reaching first Home-Seeacrs’ Excursion point eu route within extreme going limit of fifteen days. Return ticketg will be good for continuous passage only from point of destination to original surting point commencing dateof execution. FRANK REED, General Pussenger Agent.

Eclipses Them All.

•The Monon Route now makes the run from Chicago to Jacksonville, Florida, in 35£ hours, leaving Chicago daily at 3;32 p. m. and arrive ing at Jacksonville at 8:20 the seci ond morning, rac king connections with all lines at Jacksonville ‘.or central and southern Florida.Passes Re. sselaer at 11:23 p. m. Fo. full information call on the local station agent or address r rank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Sunday rates on the Monon: One fare for round trip. Return ticket must be used same day.

Farm -Loans. Ws are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of interest than any other firm in Jaspar county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Call and see us. Office i’4 Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. Wheat 62 to 65; Core 25; Oa s 17 .n Rye 30 a 32; Hay $7.50 a $9 00. HOLLISTER & HOPKINS. The new partners but old millers, are now in full charge of the Mowels mill, and prepared ro do custom grinding promptly, m the best manner, and all other busi* ness in their line. Give then, a call. Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes—Genes', Ladies’ and Child* ren’s. Don’t forget it.

Church Dii-ttctory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rfv. M. R. Pahaims, Pastor. Rahbath School, 3-3 Ca. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 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. —pworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 4:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:’j§ p. m . Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p! m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 a: m. Public Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. Y P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m.

Bob Johnson will furnish you the Daily Indianapolis Sentinel at 50 cents per month. •Judge’ Healy will hereaftir keep on hand a select 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 m Ins hue will be a drawing ca r d for patronage. Suit er <tKif.ht: ! ‘Come in boys. We can laundry for you all as well as one “boys.” Excursions — One fare for round trip to Omaha Nebraska, Aug. 17 and IB; returning up to Aug. 25. — Yeung People’s Christian Union ot the United Presbybyterian church meet. One fare for round trip to Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 22,23 and 24; returning Aug. 31Uniform rank Knights meet. One fare for round trip to Columbus, Indiana, Aug 27. Catholic Knights of America meet. W. H. Beam, Ag’t.

Some of Our Country's History Recalled.

On the 6th day of December, 1 877, senator Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, afterwards a justice of the supreme court of the United States introduced into the senate of the Unitea States the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, By the act entitled “An act to strengthen the public credit, ’ approved Marc 1 . 18, 1869, it \vii4 provided and dec ared .that the faitb of the United Jtates was tilers by solemnly pledged to the payment in com or itd equivalent of all the interest-bearing obligations of tbe United States, except in cases where lia law authorizing the issue of such obligations had expiessly provided that the same might be paid iu lawful money or oilier currency than gold or silverand

Whereas, All the bonds of the United States authorized to be is* sued by the act entitled “An act to authorize the refunding of therm tionai debt,” approved July 14, 1870, by the terms of said act were declared to be redeemable in coin of the then standard value, earing interest payable st mi annually in such coin; and W heroas, All bonds of the United JJtates authorized <o be issued under the act entitled “ah act to provide for the resumption of »p c * cie payment,” approved January 15. 1875, are required to be of the description of bonds of the United "fates described in the said act of congress approved July 14, 1870, entitled “An a t to authorize the refunding of the national debt; ’ and

Whereas, Vt the date of the passage of said act of congress lest aforesaid, to wit, the 14th of July, 1870, the coin of the United “tates

of standard value of that date ineluded silver dollars of the weight of 412£ grams ach, as declared by the act approved January 18.1837, entitled ‘“An act supplementary to the act entitled “An act estab lishiDg n mint and regulating (lie ( oins fit the United "fates,” ’ to be a legal tender of paymeut according to their nominal value of any sums whatever; therefore bo it

Resolved bv the senate (the house of representatives concurring therein). That all bonds of the United States issued or authorized to be issued under the said acts of congress hereinbefore recited are payable, principal and interest, at the option of thejgovermnent of the United JJtates iu silvch dcllars of the coinage of the United JJfates containing 412| grains each of standard silver, and that to res'ore to its coinage such silver coins as a legal tender in payment of said bonds, principal and interest, is not in violation of the public faith nor iu derogation of the rights of the public creditor.” On the 25th of January, after rdany unsuccessful attempts at amendment, this preamble and resolutfon were adopted by the senate pr eisely as they read above. Yeas, 42; nays 20, and 14 absent. Twenty-three democrats and 19 republicans voted ave; 5 democrats and 15 republicans voted nay. January 2Sth the preamble and resolution were adopted by the houso.of representatives, without amendment, by a vote of 189 yeas, 79 nays, and 24 no. voting 120 democrats and 69 republicans vuted aye; 24 democrats and 55 republicans voted nay. Among those who voted for it will be found the names of Charles hosier, secrets* rv of the. tr“ -n y under Harrison and ’ ILL A«t .acKINLFY, the

present o i i niouomeUiistm r.iiduliite tor 1' i oi.ak-i.t, v» ho now says no; honest man should think of paying government obligations n anything but gold coin. And this, too, iu the face of the fact that there has never been any change in the law from the day lie voted for this resolution.

Anuthei important matter of record: On November sth, 1877, tilt- house of representatives pass* ed a bill to authorize the fi ee coins pge cf the standard silver dollar and to restore its hgalltentier character This bill provided for the restoration of the law ot 1837, providing for the free coinage of silver, which had b. en repealed by the act of 1873. It provided for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one without any conditions whatever, on the same terms as gold bullion is coined; aud it repealed all conflicting laws. On the passage of that bill the vote stood 163 yeas, 34 nays, and 93 not voting Among those who voted in the affirmative ve find the names of Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury uu(Dr Harrison, and John G. Car* lisle, preso- t secretary of the treasury, and WILLIAM McKLNLEY, who was marked and branded with

the gold staudarc trade mark at the St Lous convention Inst month as the republican “sound money” candidate for the presidency, a d many other prominent gentlemen. The bill was amended in the senate to conform to the wishes ot the Wall street gold fr ternity. The provi: ion for free coinage stri ken out and a substitute, known as the Allison amendment inserted, mm der which the secretary of the treasury was instructed to my silver bullion euough to coin not less than two millions nor more than four millions of standard silver dollars per monMi. Of course all the silver bullion owners were thus thrown into competi ion with one another for the sale of the-r bullion, and the lowest price at which it was offered was the price paid. The bill degenerated from a meas ure for the public good, under which silver would have been restored to its formerplace as a mousy metal like go d, and was thrown under foot to be trampled out in|a struggle for the sale of a limited quantity per morth. Tuis wasfive

years after the demonetization of silver, and whin it uad been as thoroughly debated as any measure that had ever been acted upon n congress. It was passed more than eight months after Mr. Jones of Nevada had submitted his learned and exhaustive report of the silver commission, created -under the joint resolution of congress, of August 15,' 187 G. If thos.s who voted for the bill had adhered to it, and voted down the Allison amendment, we should have had free coinage more than eighteen years ago.

Report of Trustee 1 Of Newton Township, to Commissioners I of Jasper County, Indiana. Examined and approved, and service account allowed, Augusi 3d, 1896. Amnanton hand at d te of last $ cts re P° rt . 534 00 rec'd from county treasurer, 5 98 " rec’d from county treasurer, 442 29 Total receipts road tax fund, 982 27 “ expenditures since last report, 1019 95 Balance, Overdrawn. 37 68 EXPENDITURES. *■ s «»-> 0) o • o M os it'a For what paid. Hr O O 0« H 1 Wesjarn Wh .el &. Scraper Co., scrapers, 118 50 2 Fleming Mt’g Co,. 6 drag scrapers, 59 84 3 Western Wheel & scraper „ 0., scraper, 116 75 4 H B Murray, A j c, road receipts 331 53 6 David S Altar, ditching, 31 50 7 Thompson & Sigler 1 wheel scraper. 25 00 8 Jesse bayler, cleaning ditch, 3 00 9 David D Hochstettler repairs scr iper, 26 10 Wm J mith work on bridge, 13 13 11 Frank Bowen " “ “ 8 25 12 Prior Bowen, “ 15 00 13 John Yunglas " * 15 25 14 “ * ditching road, 20 00 15 Adolf Leitzon, work on load, 2 17 10 Albert bhlgley, * “ 369 17 D H Yeoman, bridge lumber, 60 10 18 James W Orant, work onroad, 400 19 W S Coen, tiling road, 7 10 20 Wilbur O Florence, tiling road 10 99 21 Jacob CSay er, work on road, 2 50 22 J W Paxton & Co., sewer pipe and lumber, 67 69 23 Isaac A Glazebrook, sharpening grader, 2 50 24 W H ger, bridge nai s, 75 25 H B Murray, a J c, road receipts, 57 92 26 M L Hemphill, repairs gzader and stove, 3 25 27 A J Keeuy, work on grader. 5 50 28 John Yunglas, ditching road, 14 26 29 Marion Freeland grade big slou’ 6 00 30 James Yeoman, lumber ana tile 15 52

1019 95 ADDITIONAL BoAD TAX FUNDS. RECEIPTS, Amount on hand at date of last report, “ rec’d from county treasurer, 2 99 “ rec d from county treasuier, 437 68 Total receipts additional road tax fund, 440 67 “ expei ditftres since last report, 150 00 Balance, 290 67 EXPENDITURES. iH B Murray, 2 steel bridges. 150 00 TOWNSHIP FUNDS. RECEIPTS. Amount on hand at date of last report, 240 45 reo'd irom county treasurer, 191 00 rcc’d from county treasurer, 236 94 ditoh repair 3 07 “ “ 18 13 Total receipts township fund, 689 59 “ expenditures since last report, 415 03 Balance, 274 56 EXPENDITURES. 1 NeheSiah Hopkins, servicea as Trustee, 187 00 1 H B Murray, fees & road receipts 5 38 3 11 B Murray recording bond, 1 00 4A D Murray, making load list 600 5 J F Warren school book recoid, 3 00 6 N W Reeve, express chur*es, 50 7 Andrew K Sayler, services supervisor, 40 00 8 Wm J Smith, services sup’visor, 43 50 9 John W Nowels. “ “ 21 90 10 Frank Bowen. “ “ 52 50 11 Frank Bowen, cleaning ditoh, 225 12 John E Alter, i>es, 4 59 13 N W lteeve express charges, 40 14 G E Marshall aav annual stat’mt 11 40 15 E Ryse, blank books, 50 16 Pri Bowen, clean gNowels’ ditch 25 00 17 B iker&Thornton, schoolregs’trs 5 00 16 H W Graham, supervisor’s books 1 10 19 W H Beam, freight on plows, 1 85 20 O O Warner, roadmaps, 10 00 21 M C Kenton, tile on road, 13 50 22 Jn W Nowels, serv’s supervisor, 15 00 23 E A Walker, stationery, 5 30 24 J F Warren, star & exp graduator 4 45 25 Andrew K Sayler, librarian, 4 00 415 03

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. RECEIPTS, Amount on hand at date of last report, 815 96 “ rec’d from county treasurer, 278 00 “ rec’d from county treasurer, 469 45 * from sale of school house, 30 00 Total rec’ts special school fund, 1593 41 “ expenditures since last report, 1191 53 Balance, 401 88

EXPENDITURES. 1 American school chart 00. ch’ts, 250 96 2 C B Steward, insurance 66 10 3 A S Cobb A <Jo.; charts. 33 20 4 C AHopkinslrepair school house 11 26 5 Ohas Rowen, cleaning “ “ 300 6WC Hopkins add’n and repsirs 64 75 7 Andrew Sayler, cleaning 8 H 3 00 8 Ernest Lamson, express ch’ges 40 9 Thos Gilmore, repairs S H 2 3 00 10 Gideon L Miller, “ “ 5 4 50' 11 Arthur Powell “ “ t> 25 76 12 Joseph Lane, “ “ 5 32 00 13 James A Powell “ “ (j 23 75 14 Jesse Sayler. cleaning “ 3 300 15 A L Barker, plastering ’• 6 22 00 16 T R W >rk, dictionaries, 17 80 17 J F Warren, diso’ton school o’ks 14 18 D H Goble, H&S visitor &stat’y 10 53 li) Austin, Hopkins & Co insurance, 3 60 20 J C Sayler, w od, 7 00 21 Guss Yeoman, attending institute, 6 00 22 A F Long, paints, oils, &o 74 95 23 E J Duwal), wood, 10 50 24 Baker & Thom on, office records, 5 00 25 J H Say.er, cleaning S H 4 00 26 LaKue Bros . brooms, ££' 60 27 Day Bros, lime, 1 60 28 C B Steward, insuiance, 28 50 29 Jno K Faris, maps for school 48 00 30 EE Bowman attending inst’uta 11 00 31 N Warner x Sons, school supplied 27 43 32 Cris Wuerthner, attend’gmstute 14 00 33 Mary Wuethner, “ “ 14 00 34 Bernhart Fendig, “ * 450 35 Ernest Lamson. “ “ 42 25 36 Ernest Lamson, b 00m, 25 37 Lillian Roberts, attending “ 14 00 38 Mary E Harrison, “ “ 9 00 39 Elsie Bowen, washing towels, 1 00 40 Lewis Sayler, wood for 6 36 00 41 Coarles Rowen, wood for 7, 24 00 42 Bub- Knowlton. att’g institute, 14 00 43 Jacrb C Sayler, wood for 3 24 50 44 W H Eger,|supplies. , 2 739 45 JW Paxton & Co, lumber, lime, 184 6 46 W H Beam, freight, 40 47 James Lane, wood for 5, 24 00 48 JVI P Chilcote, ti.ition H S pujpils 6 00 49 Wm Washburn lime. 1 00 1191 53

TUITION FUND. RECEIPTS. On hand at date of last report, 1087 01 Common school fund received, 470 55 Common school fund received.. 588 42 Common schocl fund received. 335 00 Common school fund received, 365 90 “ “ * “ from d’gf d 62 07 Total of tuition fund, 2908 95

KXI'KKDITI'KEb Paid out since last report, 1907 75 1 Balance. t 7997 ,9 j expenditures JeK&SSKXE* ,2? Si r, f * ' teach,Q K. ‘-'7O 00 I ' teaching, 236 25 ! - e n h * rt / end *. ‘aching 75 I l Lilian Roberts, teaching 7, £ I ‘‘•'J® Harrison teaching uU -5 9 Ruby Kaowlton. teaching, 266 00 DOG TAX FUNDS. receipts. A . m f at datp of last report. 76 00 - V om cußßty tieasurer, 36 07 county treas irer, 33 34 Tota receipts Dog Tax Fund, 145 41 9 Total expenditures since last report. Am’t turned over to tuition fund. 62 07 Balance, 83 RXPENDITUBEB. 1 Tuition fund. 62 07 SERVICE ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE. Miscellaneous services 53 days 106 00 Handling schoolbooks, 5 00 One fare to Trustee’s Association, 445 Postage for year, 59 Making settle.l ent, 2 00 117 95

Increasing trade ’cqniies more shelving in Judgu Healy’s store. Call on Bergetife Penn for Drain -tile. Office over Ellis Murray’B store.

Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER.” FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. •88.00 AND 8100.00. Art Catalogue Fake. CENTRAL CYCLE MFC. CO„ /vo. 72 osntea street Indianapolis, Ind.' F\ A- WOODIN & (f>©, I-?.ea,l-Elst©te -A-geints Foresman, Rensselaer MarDle House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer*- In — M ta * ian S LATE ARE MARBLE MA NTELS UHjYS VASES. I rout street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS ■ *JAY W. WILLIAMS * f—DEALER IN— F v I!JR.MiT CJKEi WHLIAMS-STOOKTON FLOCK Third Doob West of Makeev eb House 'Rensselaer Jnb

SUMMARY. a £ S • a - ’a a rs o £.7! = u o m —< a ► » W CO Road Fund, 362.27 1019,95 37,68 Add’l ro’d fund 440,67 150,00 290,67 To’nship Fund 689,59 415,03 274 56 Spe’ial seb f’d 1593,41 1183,23 410 18 Tuition Fund 2908,95 1907,75 1001 20 Dog Fund, 145,41 62,07 83,34 Total, 6760,30 4738,03 2069,95 37,68 State of Indiana, Jasper Couuiy. I. A j. Freeland. Trustee cf Newton Townsaip, in said County, do solemnly swear that the foregotng reports are true and correct, as 1 verily believe. A. J. FBEELAND, Trustee. Subscribed aud svom to before me, this 3d day of August, 1896. HENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor Jasper County

‘Judge’ Healy visited Chicago this week and purchased an additional supply for his stock of boots and shoes. The judge’s judgment of a good article, will soon make his establishment a DODular resort for that line of goods.

Taberculine Cures Lunatics.

Koch’s tuberculin®, which has bfen cast In the shade by Dr. Roux's aptltoxlne, now turns up again as a remedy for insanity. Prof. Wagner von feuregg, of Vienna, has experimental with l fc for four years, curing manyi patients and Improving the mental ami physical condition -of aH on whom if was tried.