Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 December 1896 — Page 1

VOLUHF XX

Addiioi Farkison P*e«iA«nt *nc.l. Heiiiiiros-w«»TM, TiceF/>«giid«nt. Xhxit 1 k KoLiiiiroßwaßTH, Cash Ur. THE BMK OF BEKodaLAER, IND. DitMtaii: AdAi#on Partaßon, JamM T. RcaAle, John M. Wasi&n.Gao. K. HolliMrwOTtfc and Baamat L. Moiling* w«*th. Tnn hank to nrnpareA totarnnaacA a f*n•z*) BaaaMaß BHaiagas. IntareataUawad on ««ns lap***. Mosey loonad asd good ooteasosght At oot»entJ**te» of tst•MOt. A tfhare of jonr patronage ia aoUMtai. aar At tka old stand of the Citizens’ State Bank I' ■■. "I I ' I '■■■*> Joaaar MaHampi. Jay Williams, FtadMtaot, CaaJOer. Farawarw* Bank, mgMMtAaa. - - - I* DIANA. liWfW taMti. »w •ad Sail Ex-

PIQIIEB BEAT MARKET Q EMAfttfM at MMtbrdmt fivejJkdif it Umtad to onil, ■HE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB Hood. Cattles J.J. XIGLESBACH. Fiopiialor. Tb Indianapolis Daily and Weekly i a ashed immense ky its thoaosgh sendee in Me tiring all the latest ness all orev the Mete sad faoaa its diepntehes ham for•tgl sOSsSHm. Bnrty wader In Indiana ■&*lld take a State paper, and that The ImMml. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper II TUG STATE.

tam vis or außSOßirnow. Dally ens ysar - - t#*° Weakly one year - i* o The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW ▲ad make all remittances to The iNDimpoiu) SENTINEL COi Indianapolis, Ind. THU )>H> trill to <■ ntohad with the TMHf a ditto a of The Indiana State IthViasl lot ft 00. A- J. KNIGHT, Painter —AID— Paper Hanger. JfiKOnly the Best work done. SATISFACTION GTJAK ANT’D! Shop on Cornelia Street, Hear of Nossler’s Model. ‘4? BUILDING Estimates Furnished On 'Short Notioa. COX BROS, rVHhop on Calien Street, North, west of Make ever House. Rensselaer, Ind.

“Imfkovvmbnt the Obdbb of the A«b," Three New Model S,3and4 ' GREA* PROGRESS IN MECHANICAL ART DUKAbiLI 1 Y Many Improvements Heretofore Overlooked by Othe HE FIBST OOXSIDBBATIOH. Manufacturers. Illustrated Catalogue THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., Mailed on Application. IC* Hokboe Stbbet, Chioa

The Democratic Sentinel.

irtw i«»fl t. J- »tc»T, i. b. itrint. tuUer. lu’tCsiUerX. McCoy & Co.’s BARK, B HNS ft » - I * D - Tit OUtei iwTSTiwt Cimnty ESTABLISHED 1854. Transaste a Saanl BuWstS* nose, Buy* Note* and Leans Money on Lcng or Short Vane on Personal Estate Seoentp. Fair -end Literal Treafcnemt IT Promieed to All. JCrREIONEXCHANen BOUGHT AND SO*D Interest Paid on Time Deposits TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeOITED. iff Patroni Maytag Yalaable Papers May Deposit The* for Sale Reaping. JL. A- BUST WICK, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.. Maps and Blue Prints OF m\m ad «Bi, LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty BSNBSXIiABB IKD. Office in Odd Fellow’B Temple. CJ-. I* . KAaH L E JtC B ItXNBSHLABR, IND ..., Muttiig, Brn-Big, Wagon-Making. n!en tlem jl*«i to ranftflM 31*e Dee tier Oaetlntf la ftei er Bra*

J. W. lIQBTON, Dontiet, AU diseases of teeth end Gears envefuUr treated. Filling aal Clowns a ape <* OSes crar Foafc-Offlee, Beasselaer Indiana. P. W. CLARKE, JSWSLBR. Rbnsmiabr, - Ind.

j SEND | t FOR OUR ♦ :Fall | | Catalogue $ ♦ ♦ ♦ —the finest we have ♦ ♦ yet published — ♦ Y 100 pages, pro- ♦ ? fusely illustrated. T + about the new + ♦ Fall and Winter + ♦ Styles in Men’s and ♦ J Boy’s Clothing, ♦ T Hats, Furnishing T Goods, Shoes and Ladies’ Cloaks. X and will be sent * ♦ free of charge. ♦ % THE HUB, X The World's Largest Clothing Store, + State and Jackson St. y + ♦ CHICAGO. ♦ ♦ ♦

RENSSELAEB JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY DECEMBER 18 1896

lim** r. n« .»■, hntJ. n«tu>> AMoraay-et-Lew. Netary Pablio. Thompson A Brother* BBNSBUAU, INDIANA. aar Practice in all the Coarts. MARION L. SPITLEB, Collector and Abstractor tBT We derate paiticnlar attention paying taxes, sellin* and leasiug lands. James W. Donthit, ltt«r»oyat-Uw aid Sotarr Paklir. asr Office front room, np-stairs, oyar Laßue Bro’s Grocery store, Rensselaer Indiana. Ralph TV . Marshall, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, L'Venations is Jasper, Newton and adjwttttag eo an ties. Xirpoetid niton! ion Steen to aetttemoat of Decedent's Esfan, GelWtions, Cenrreyaneee, Jnstioes’ C ewes. ate. **“ Met over Chicago Bargain Store, Bansselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Mills, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. I Xeniselaer, Indiana. Pensions, CoUesttens and Beal Bstate. Aheteaets carefully prepared, Titles eaeoined. &~Tym leans negotiated at lowest rates. Ofte mp stairs oyer Citieens’ Bank. -IB*=r— —— Ira. w. Yeoman, Attomoy-at-Law, Beal Estate and Collecting Agent, Rbhinoton, : : Indiana. I. B. Washburn. E. C. English. W ashbui-n & English x *hv»iotans & Surgecm a ensse/aer, Ind. Dr. Waihbnrn will giy# special attention tg diseases of Eye, Ear, NcSie Throat said Chrome Diseases. Dr. English Will ggVe speatal attention to surgery in all department*, ana General Medioines. Office in Leopold's Corner Block, over Ellis & Murray's. Telephone 46. W W Martßoll,M. X>., R«m»ip»tki« Piyil(lan h largeon. Rensselaer, Ind. sa* Chronio Diseases a Speoialty. "*s Office in Makeever's New Blook.

T. I*. WRIGHT, IIUDIUTIKB j WBfIMER UnNSim.ABK. - lUBV-TV Steps of M)e Town ed Rensselaer and of coudty, for sale, at Lore’s Drug Store

CBRYIBTON BROS. PbofRiKTOKS Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, eto., constantly on hand. Please give ns a call and we will guarantee to give yon satisfaetion. Remember the place. de014,’94 Worth Knowing There are many who are suffers ing from disease, who have receive ed little benefit from medicines, and who have become discouraged or even hopeless of recovery.— The assuranoe that a remedy for these ills exists would be joyful news to them. And yet, this is just the announcement we make them, and this statement is verified by numbers of the most reliable witnesses, who gladly testify to its remarkable curative powers, and offer themselves sound and well, in evidence. Compound Oxygin bas cured hundreds of cases given over as incurable. The proof is at your service. It will cost vou nothing to convince yourself. Would it not be wise to do so? If convex nient call at the office, and we will give you all the information you may desire in regard to the treat* ment and its act’on and effects, or write us and we will send book of 200 pages, free. Home or Office Treatment. Consultation free. Drs. Stabkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Phils., Pa.

Whenever dear vision art a proper die* tanee 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 food to the empty stomaoh, or a oane or orutoh to him who has not the full power of bis legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use.— Call on or mail a postal card to CHAS. VICK, Optician, and get a perfect fil, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time piiees, the beat that money can boy, Rensselaer, Ind*'

•‘A Flß.it ADHEBBNOZ TO COBBECT PBUfOIPiaSS.**

A B««ion of Alaska Where the White Metal Abounds. On the head water es the Copper River, Alaska, about 200 miles from the sea coast, where but one wfctte man has ever succeeded In reaching, dwells a strange and peculiarly mysterious race Of Indians In recent years, through some traders, they have acquired possession of a few guns, and now when they oome down to the trading posts at the head of Cook's inlet they often bring bullets moulded out of silver and other metals. The Indians have a great many primitive weapons and cooking utensils, all «f which are rudely though skillfully made out of pure copper. They have frequently informed the white traders that sllrer and copper abound In Immense quantities at the base es a peak back of Spirit mountain, which la now reckoned ae being the highest mountain in North America by surveyors and engineers who have viewed It from a distance. The winter in the only time the Indians visit the coast for trading purposes. In the summer the post on the Kueek River is abandoned on account of the rapacious appetite of the mosquitoes, it being impossible for a human being to survive their attack* Several instances are known where they have killed and devoured Indian doge. The only reason, apparently, why American prospectors have not visited the upper Copper River country is Its almost complete inaccessibility. Several parties have attempted to ascend the river, but from the nature es the stream, being excessively swift and turbulent, one might as well try to climb Niagara Falls. The river is lined on each side for miles and miles with nothing but glaciers, whose walls are perpendicular from the summit to an unknown depth below the water and whose every side is seamed with crevices so deep as te be almost fathomless. The Juneau Mining Itecord says that a party will try to find this new Eldorado this fali-

Never Saw a Railroad Train.

In this age of progress and invention and rapid travel and all that sort of thing, there are not many people in the United States who have lived for half a century within a few miles es a metropolitan city and not ridden on a railroad or street car. Mra Nancy Rowland, of Lone Jack, Mo., is one of them. She is 64 years old and has lived f« *lxty years within thirty-five miles el Kansas City and was never In a city until she came to town this morning. She came from Lee’s Summit over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and it was the first time she had ever been in a railroad car. She never saw a street car until this morning, when she rode up town on one from the Union depot. Mrs. Rowland’s lack of womanly curiosity is not the only remarkable thing abeut her. She is the mother of eleven children, and all of them are alive and lu good health. The eldest Is 48 the youngest 18 yean old. She has two grandchildren, and there is not a sickly one among them. Mrs. Rowland was never sick a day in her life and aevertooka dose of medicine until three years ago, when she had a slight attack of pneumonia. She has never drunk ooffee, has never seen a play or a circus, was never to a dance, never saw a woman in bloomers and was never out es Jackson County since she was 14 years old until to-day, when she took a train at 1 o’clock to visit her married daughter, who lives in Oklahoma.— Kansas City Star.

He stood upon the platform at hie car, eerene and smiling, when every car driver and truckman on West street was •wearing and cunsing. The Jam was tremendous and the street was packed from curl) to curb. Yet whenever he spoke it was with some good-natured Jest, and the truck drivers turned out etf (his way and let car No. 78 go by. He hailed them all with merry badinage, and the surliest of them grinned from ear to ear and gave him back all that he sent “It’s easy,” he said to me confidentially. “When once you get a man to smile hell do anything you want him to do. Did you see that surly chap driving the beer wagon? I kept chaffing him until I got him to laughing, and when a man once lets a smile chase over his face he’s a goner. I tell you, my friend, that even down here In West street good-nature will go further In getting your own way than all the yelling and cursing.” And the philosophical car driver whipped up his horses and told the charioteer of the ice wagon in front that no man eon Id stop things up os he did unless he were from Cork. The doe wagon turned aside, and the iceman grinned and said that he was from Limerick.— Maw York Herald.

Authorities of Paris have under coo. eiderstion a proposition for a sort of electric railway from the base to the top of Montmartre (a 'hill in the Oity of Paris), which is to be quite similar to the moving sidewalk which was exhibited at the World’s Fair. The speed of one of the platforms Is to be three kilometers per hour, and that of the other, whleh contains the seats, is to be tlx kilometers per hour; it is capable ol seating 0,000 passengers at one time on 840 platforms, each of which has two double-reduction motors of fifteen horse-power; the maximum power required Is said to be 130 horse-power.

An English City’s Industries.

Birmingham turns out every week, among other articles, 14,000,000 pena 8,000 bedsteads, 70,000 guns, 80,000,00€ out nails, 100,000,000 buttons, 1,000 saddle* MOO,OOO capper or bronze coins onO MyOOO palm ad apaotaels*

FORTUNES IN SILVER.

The Usefulness of a Jest.

Moving Sidewalk.

What Can be Done With Salt.

Salt cleaDses the palate ami furretl tongue, and a gargle of gait and water is often efficacious. 4 pinch ot salt on the tongue, followed ten minutes aiterward by a drink of cold water, often cures a sick headache. Salt hardens gums, makes teeth white and sweetens tin breath. Cut flowers may be kept fresh by adding salt to tLe water Weak ankles should bo rubbed with solution of salt, water and alcohol. Rose col Is, hay fever and kindred affections mav he much relieved b’ using tine dry salt, like sunff. L)yspecsia, heart burn and indigestion are relieved by a cup of hot water in which a spoonful of salt has bee s melted Salt aud water will sometimes revive an uiicoußcouß person when hurt, if Draudy or other remedies are uot al Hand. Hemorrhage from tooth pulling is stopped Infilling the mouth with salt and water. Weak and tired eves are refreshed by bathing with warm water and salt. Rublic speakers a d many|no*6d singerb use a wash of salt and water before and after using the voice, as it strengthens the organs .>f the tliroßt. Salt rubbed into the scalp or occasion-* ally added to the water in washing prevents the hair falling out.— Feathers uncurled by damp weather are quickly diied by shaking over n fire in which salt has been thrown. ‘ialt always should be eaten with nute. and a dessert fruit salt used should be specially made. If twenty pounds of salt and ten pounds of nitrate of ammonia be dissolved in several gallons of water and bottled, many fires mav be prevented. By splashing and spraying the burning articles the fire is soon extinguished. An ins combustible coating is immediates ly formed. Add salt to the water in which black and white cotton goods are washed. Flatirons may be made snnoth if rubbed over salt. Copper and glass mav be quickly cleansed by dipping -half a lemon in fine salt, then rubbing it over stained objects. Lemons ind salt also remove stains from the fingers. Do not use soap afterward. If n small teaspoouful of salt be added to a quart of milk it will be preserved pure and sweet for several days. A pinch of salt adde' 1 to mustard prevents it souring. A smouldering or dull fire mav be cleared for broiling by a handful of salt.

Salt thrown on any burning sub* stance will stop the smoke and blaze. Bread insufficiently salted becomes acid, dry and crumbles. Bread made with salt water is said to be good in Bcme cases of consumption. When cabbages, onions or strong smelling vegetables have bien boiled in pans, to pres vent odors clinging to them place some salt on the stove and turn the pans bottom up over the salt. In a f<>w minutes the pans will smell sweet. All salads should be soaked in salt and water to destroy animalcules or small worms. Make a strong brine, ana water garden walks to kill weeds. A modera'e quantity of salt stimulates tlinir growth. Salt and camphor in cold »aterisan excellent disinfectant in bedrooms. Housemaids sho’d oour salt water, after using it, down the drain pipes. Sewer gas is counteracted by a handful of fait placed in toilet room basins. Water for laying dust is more effective when salt is added. Sea water is generally used in English const towus for this purpose. Rattan, bamboo and basket work furniture may be thoroughly cleaned by scrubbing with brush and salt water. Japanese and plain straw matting -hould be washed with salt and water and rubbed dry. This keeps them soft and prevents brittle cracKing where traffic is heavier. Brooms soaked in hot salt water wear better and donot reak. Bedroom floors mav be kept cool and very fresh in summer if wiped daily with a cloth wrung out of strong salt water. - All microbes, moths and pests are thus destroyed. Black spots on dishes and discolorations on teas cups are removed by damp salt Philadelphia Ledger.

WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel fer responsible established!] oases in Indiana. Salary *7BO and expenses. Position permanent. Refren< e. Enclose self-addressedrlumped envelope. The National, Star Insurance sdg., Chicago. The bankers ahd trust companies have concluded that they are the sole business men in the country, and are coming forward with all sorts of financial schemes. — With none, however, that will relieve the masses. - -—u T he patent leather dancing shops take t' e cake. Judge Healy Lins them in stork.

Lenator Chandler, republican, admits that the demonetization of silver has had a most disastrous effect on all kinds of j roperty except investments that bring a fixed income. He says the effect of demonetization has been paralyzing to many forms of business. Healy’s Olnistmas shoesarethe great attraction. Let the democratic party hereafter staud alone without regard to McKinley aud Palmer and independent of populism. Th .re tLoulel be no more fusions either with populism or with traitors in our own rank li the bolters want t • come to the democratic party they may do so if they come bearing fruits meet for repentance.— Thev can never come to dictate the policy ot the party of Jefferson auc Jackson. Purified of all extraneous issues and tactions the democratic party will become un mv uciblo host The traitors to it have chosen their pluoes in the republican party. There jet them remain —New Albany Ledger:

Mrs. N. lowers offers her fourroom cottage, on Cherry street, for sale. The phenomenal and unprecedented increase in the vote in certaiu states is attracting the attention of all political observers. Saturday’s issue of the Chicago Dispatoh says: Cleveland earned California in 1892 by 147 and Bryan received 22,000 'more votes than Cleveland received, and yet McKinlev carried California. Cleveland carried Illinois in 1892 by 20,093 and Bryan received 33,479 more votes than Cleveland rece ved—yet McKinley carried Illinois. Cleveland carried Indiana in ’92 by 7,125 ane Bryan receiveu 45,000 more votes than Cleveland received .. yet McKinlay Carried Indiana. Harrison carried lowa in 1892 by 23,729 and Bryan received 4,541 more votes than Harriso res ceived. .yet McKinley carried lo-

Wft. Cleveland carried Kentucky in 1892 by 40,020 and Bryan received 42,836 more votes than Cleveland received..yet MeKinley earned Kentucky. Harrison carried Michigan in 1892 by 20,412 and Bryan received more votes than Harrison received ..yet McKinley carried Michigan. Harriion carried Minnesota in 1892 by 21,003 and Bryan reoeived 16,714 more votes than Harrison redeived..yet McKinley carrien Minnesota. Harrison carried Ohio in 1892 by 1,072 and Aryan received 69 000 more votes than Harrison received . .yet McKinley carried Ohio. Harrison carried Otfgon in 1892 and Bryan received '9,000 more votes than Hairison -eceived. .yet McKinley carried Oregon. It is very evident from these comparisons that what argument failed to do fraud accomplished on November 3d.

City Eugmeerr Bostwick has located in looms up-stairs in the Forsythe building. ¥ANxED-FAITHFUL men or women to travel for responsible eatabliahed bhuee inlndiana. Salary S7BO and expense* Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed 1 tamped envelope. The National. Star Insurance Bldg,. Chicago. Pryan leceived over 6,000,000 votes and yet the Palmer and Buckner crowd of 120,000 votes thinks it is anaconda enough to swallow them.—Evansville Courier. A Suitable Christmas Present. As a very desirable Christmas present, get a box of cigars made I y A. Lewis, the Rensselaer cigar manufacturer. They are put up 25 and 50 i i a box, in handsome boxes especially made for the holiday trade. Just the thing for gentlemen who smoke. All of Lewis’ standard brands, “Coleridge,” “69,” “Our New Court House.” For sale by all dealers. The undertaking business of T. P. Wright has been transferred to his son Jennings, who is prepared to carry on the business ii a satisfactory manner. He desires a continuation of pat: onagp. R. L. Martin, of Cincinnati, will visit his mother and friends in Rensselaer during the Holidays. A lawyer says that if iarmersand others who have dealings with strangers who demand signature to a note or contract would observe two little precautions before they sign the note they would not to

! swindled in the deal. One it to | eraso the words “or order,” or “or bearer,” which are always printod in the same line on which appear* the name of the person tne note 11 payable to: that rnturg the note payable to that person only, and he cannot negotiate it at a bank. The other precaution is to vrite upon the face of the note, above the signature: “The pay me t of this note is made conditional upon the performance of the contract for which ’t is given.” No verbal agreement “goes" you know— simply what the face of the note shows. A swindler will not take a note filled out in this manner, so if a stranger don t want to take it that way he is a good man to Jet alone on the deal.

WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OK women to travel for ree onsible e tablisbed house In Indt >m. Salary STIC andexpi uses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose sell-addressee stamped envelope. XI e National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago.

SEVENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. The Youth’s Companion will oelebrste it’s seventy-first birthday in 1807. Among the many attractive announcements of the Companion for the ooming year ie an article of exceptional value by Mr Andrew Carnegie on 17 .ho Habit, 1 Thrift." Successful men in cither of life wtlt second Mr. Carnegie's paper with readable, practical articles based on their own experience, end valuable to the old m well as to the young. Stories will he given by lan Maolarea. Rndyard Kipling, Stephen Crene Harold Frederio and Clark Russell, Speaker Speaker lieed, Seoretery Herbert. Senetor Lodge Hon. Carl Sohurx, Postmaster General Wilson, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Hon Theodoro Roosevelt—these are a few of the two hundred names that figure in the latest list of Companion contributors. The non-partisan Editorial* and the Current Events and Nature and Bolenoe Dopa tments are of eapeoial Interest to students and to all who wish to keip la formed of the doings of the world As a reference book a file of Companions Is woll nigh Invaluable, for its reputation Is founded ou seventy jean of tested aeon raov. Naw subscribes sending $1 76 to tke Companion for 1807 will reoelve the Companion for the remainder of the year free, also the Companion’s artistio twelve color Calendar, and the paper a full year to Jannaij, 1808. Illustrated Prospectus of the next voiume'will be sent free upon requeat. Addrese, The Youth’s Companion, 206 Columbus Ave., Boston, Maes.

Sheriff’s SaleHr J ir »ue of a certified oopy of Deoree end Execution to me dlreoted from the Clerk of the Jeiper Clrouit Court la a f a “? e . Oeofge k, Hollingsworth P, ‘® r . N V h Vienele M Reed et el .re defendenta, requiring “ ,k ® th * ■“» of Three Hundred end Fifty-two Dollar* (Silt Q 0) interest end ooits eoerued end to seen* 1 W ,H I 0I P°! , ?: t Public Sale, to (he highest end beet Lidder, on * MONDAY, DECEMBER2B,IB9O, between the hour, of 10 o’olo.k e m end the <Wt P H m ° f *! ,d T d * y> at th * do°r of the Court Hou.e of Jasper Countv. Indl“af »»'• of Rensselaer, Ant tip rent, end profit, for e term not .ueefUng •even year., of the following Reel Estate heroine l ter de.crlbod, end if .ala rente “ d fr.atU! 11 r, " MI tor • •Uffloun! "* ,d d «cree end execution * nd 00, ‘ B< 1 w,n •» ‘be .erne fee almnl« ), V t , pnblio »>• ‘b« “, p ‘ e °* *« d * •«! Eetete, or .0 much thereof ee may be neoesiarv to fnu ha * ge ? ld deore ® “od ex.outtoTacd mtereet end coate, to-wit: , „7‘ h b , alf of th ® north-west &i^nin?V*?v 0n one (1) - ,n town.hip thirty (SO) north range five (!) west, in Ja.per county. Indtene. Said .ale will be made without ear relief whatever from the valuation or Indien» 6m * nt law ' of lhe »‘ a ‘® * NATHAN J REID, . _ _ Sheriff of Jeiper Countv AH Hopkins, Att’y forpl’ff 1 Deoember 4. 1896—*10

lib lit Im-kitati. 1 State of Indiana, ) \ County of Jasper.) 8,: In the Jasper Cirouit Court. To Jenuury Term, IIIT. Denni. MoLeughlin, Plaintiff, • v*. Samuel Nelson et. al., end Franz Bengt.en, orosn-plaintiff, Vi. Samuel Nelson, et. el. croi.-defeudeati, Compl Alnt No. 618». l°“ e * *b« plain till, by foltn, Spitl.r <b Kurrie hi. attorney., end Etenn Bengaten, crog.-plaintiff, by Merton L. Spitler, end «. leintiff files ki. .omnlaint affldaTit - *» d th. •■o.i—plaintiff file. hi. eroi.-eomplelnt with • proper affidavit that eeok of the defendente in the complaint end croM-eom-plaint, to-wit: George HeldenMttk end Ani a Heidenblutk hi, HitZ denbluth end Chrt.tin-e H.ldenbfitkhie wife; Joseph Btru.ew.kl end Mrs fttrn.ewskl his wife, end Bob.rt A HeU.nbluth end Mrs Heidenhlith his wife ere non-residents of theStete of I- diene. , * lB * b ®‘® #o »® hereby given said defendant*, that unless they he end enpeer on the 14th day of January, IWT, the seme being the 10th Jnridieel d*y of ‘ h . e J 7fuary Term. 1897, of the Jeepet Circuit Court, beginning on the Fust Monday of Janurry, 1897, et the Court House, in fien.releer, in raid County and Stat , and answer or demur to mid complaint and ero..-eomplatnt, and also answer or demur to the sppointm.ut of u receivt r asked for in the oomplaint end oross-eomplsint. the seme wl I be heard and determined in yoor ebeenee. ( 1 1“ Witness Whereof 1 hero j Sbal. i unto set my bund end -^-r- ’ efflx he reel of said Court et Renaeeleer Indiana, this 20th day of N ovtmber, 1896. Wm. H. COOTIE. Clerk. Foltz, Spitl.r A Kurrie, plffV urt'ys. Merton L. Spitler, for erose-pl’ff. November 20, IM,—flO

NUMBRB 5 0