People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 April 1897 — Page 4

JguRY Hlpf CURES THE RECORD OF Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

The People’s Pilot. BY F. I). CRAIG. (Lessee.) PILOT PUBLISHING CO.. (Limited.) Proprietors. David H. Yeoman, President. W.\t. Washburn. Vice President. Lee E. Glazebrook. Sec’y. J. A. McFarland Ti-eas. Tde People’s Pilot :s the official organ of the Jasper and Newton County Alliances,and is published every Thursday at ONE DOLLAR J'KK ANNUM Entered as second class matter at the post office in Rensselaer. Ind

The people have been “buncoed." Philadelphia has adopted lbe Pingree plan. Who owns Indianapolis? The people or the street car lines? “Charity begins at home." Yes. and so does most of our meanness. What do the Republicans think of the man they lead intocamp last fall? A millionaire is no better than his laborers. The law should be as stringent with one as the other. I Monopoly 7 is a danger compared with which slavery is small, indeed. —Henry Ward Beecher. The Kentucky Republican bosses have a little job on their hands. Has any one heard from Senator Hunter? Why is a gold standard workingman like a fish hook? Because when lie gets what he’s after he * ’get's bit.” The Republicans are having a hard time maintaining a “parity” between their promises last fall and the after election results. Congressman M. W. Howard, of Alabama, has issued a new book.—“ What Christ Saw”—a sequel to “If Christ came to congress.” The present administration has begun violating civil service rales by dismissing women who have neither a vote nor political pull.

Thousands of people starving in our cities, while thousands of bushels of potatoes in the Ohio river bottoms rotted, because the price wouldn’t pay for the handling. To have started out after a United States Senatorship and brought up against an indictment for having offered bribes is the sad fate of one Hunter, of Kentucky.

Humanity may be divided into two classes, those who scheme and those who sweat. The sweaters create the wealth and the schemers consume it.—Ap peal to Reason. The United States has passed the time when we should hesitate to strengthen ourselves by such outlying strategic points as Hawaii and Cuba. It now becomes almost a military necess ifcy. Mr. Bryan was received most cordially in his trip through the South. A pleasant indication for 1900. It now becomes more apparent to the over-burdened people that they partook of the wrong feast. A long denial whets the appetite, though. Editor Thomas, of the Tipton Dispatch, has been dead several days now, according to the daily papers. This was supposed to

have occurred at the Indiana Hotel, Cincinnati, but a miracle has been performed, and brother Thomas bobs up at the old stand again and is busily engaged dealing out Populism in good liberal doses.

Dingley an d the Farmer.

The humorous element in the Dingley tariff bill now being considered by the United States senate is related perhaps more directly to the farmer than to any other class, for it is a palpable attempt to curry favor with the agriculturist without helping him or taking away from any other portion of the community, a thing which cannot be said of the bill in its relation to the manufacturer. Indeed, the Ding ley bill, in so far as it may affect the American farmer helpfully is so much cheap buncombe, and that the agricultural classes will be taken in by so palpable a trick is not to be believed for a moment. In view of the plain land unmistakable statement of ! the granges of the country to | the effect that an import tariff, i high or low, could not benefit ‘ the farmer, Mr. Dingley’s insistence u pon his ill conceived meas- | ure is hardly consistent with his- ’ professions. A glance at the statement of | exports and imports issued by 1 the treasury department indicates now onesided an affair the • high-duty tariff is. Mr. Dingley with a great flourish of trumpets, proclaiming his undying loyalty tu the American farmer, puts a duty of 30 cents a bushel on bar ley to protect the farmer from tiie cheap European barley. But lust year the American farmer e; ported 7,680.331 bush- ! els of buj .ey, while but 837,384 bushels were imported. On corn Mr. Dingley favors a tariff of 15 j cents a lushel. How this will j swell the coffers of the farmer is ! shown by the fact that in 1896 4.33 s bushels were imported, while we sent out to the hungry world 99.992,835 bushels! And oats must be protected, too, or the first, thing we know we shall be feeding our livestock on stuff grown by those dreaded foreign paupers. Last year we were overwhelmed with importations, amounting to 47,506 bushels, while we exported the insignificant bagatelle of 13,012,590 bushels! And rye: we are menaced with a repetition of last year’s awful experience, when 154 bushels of rye were shipped into this country while the unconscious victims slept. But Mr. Dingley hastens to the rescue with a tanff of 10 cents a bushel on rye, so that the American farmer, who exported 988,466 bushels, may not again be in danger of complete commercial annihilation!

Nor is the dairy man forgotten. There were exported 19,373,913 pounds of butter last year, and foreigners succeeded in getting into this country 52,067 pounds of the product of their pauper cows. Hereafter 6 cents a pound will serve to check this disastrous flood. To summarize: the total value of imports for 1896 of barley, corn, oats,, wheat, rye, potatoes, flour and butter aggregated sl,861,553, while the exports foot up the magnificent total of $139,923,632! With exports exceeding imports by nearly 100 times, how can an import duty help the farmer? And if this measure succeed in creating a spirit of retaliation which will result in lessening our export trade, who may estimate the injury it may do to our agricultural interests?

But no matter what the outcome may be as between Turkey and Greece, if the concert is maintained, neither country will be permitted to enjoy the fruits of victory. That the concert will be maintained, however, is not felt to be possible when the jealousies and aspirations of the nations composing it are considered. More t han that, the moral sentiment of the people of Eu-

rope is in rebellion against the Sultan and his murderous hordes, and the promise of victory to his forces would doubtless lead to intervention by one or more of the concert. Congress goes grinding along at its make-believe of business, killing time and drawing its salary. The best thing it has done is the appropriation of *200,000 for the aid of the poor who are thrown out of employment by the disastrous floods of the lower Mississippi. The war in Cuba goes bloodily on. McKinley has so far failed to execute the threatened bit of jingoism that was promised us by his adherents. John Jacob Astor advises the United States to buy Cuba, but why Spain should be paid for that which she does not possess has not been explained. After having fattened itself by its robberies on India, England should take care of the plague stricken country, but like soulless corporations, it stands aside and says, “God bless you,” while sympathizers are sending succor to the suffering inhabitants. Johhyß. will “stand pat” when the shekels commence to jingle in that direction again, and don't you forget it.

Direct legislation is a strictly populist measure. It simply means that the voters shall have the right to vote on any law if they wish before it becomes operative and binding; or they can propose a law, and when voted for by a majority of the voters the legislature must euact it into law. Direct legislation means self-government by the people. The populistic principles have so firmly engrafted themselves that although the party in name may pass out of existanee its principles will live forever. The true populist cares not whether these principles are acted into laws or carried out solely through his party or by some other party or combination of parties. He recognizes that his party has been the great teacher and is content. He works for better,ment of humanity and is willing to join hands with any one who is willing to give a lift in the cause.—-Kansas City Leader. Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionville, Pa., struggled that long before he tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It is equally effective in eczema and all skin affections. A. F. Long, druggist.

Mice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, I Jasper County, In Jasper Circuit Court, to June term, A. D. Janies Matlieson vs. Nancy M. Work, et. al. and No. 3333 Simon P. Thompson, Crossplaintiffs. vs. Nancy M. Work, et. al. Bo it Remembered, That on this 10th day of April, A. D. 1897, the above named plaintiff by bolt/.. Spiper & Ivurrie and Simon P. Thompson in person Attorneys hied in the office of the Clerk of said Court a complaint and crosscomplaint against said defendants and also the affidavits of competent persons, that said defendants Nancy IVI. Work, mr. Work her husband and mr. Work widower of Nancy M. Work. Wm. W. Work and mrs. Work Ills wife and Mrs. Work widow of said Wm. W. Work, Geo. B Work and mrs. Work his wife and mrs. Work widow of said Geo. B. Work, George Morris and mrs. Morris his wife and mrs. Morris widow of said George Morris and all of the unknown, heirs, devisees tind legatees and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said George Morris, and mrs. Morris his wife and mrs. Morris widow of said George Morris; John C. Spears and mrs. Spears his wife and mrs. Spears widow of said John C. Spears. Rev. Geo. Morris and mrs. Morris his wife and mrs. Morris widow of said ltev. Geo. Morris and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the uuknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Rev. Geo. Morris and Morris his wife and mrs. Morris widow of said Rev. Geo Morris. James Adam and mrs. Adam his wife and mrs. Adam widow of said James Adam- Donald Fisher and mrs. Fisher his wife and mrs. Fisher widow of said Donald Fisher. Wilson Kallantyne and mrs. Ballantynehis wife and mrs. Ballantyne widow of said Wilson Ballantyne, James b ingland and mrs. Filmland his wife and mrs. Fingland widow of%aid Fingland, Elizabeth Watt and mr. Watt her husband and mr. Watt widower of said Elizabeth Watt, Fingland Brown and mrs. Brown h's wife and mrs. Brown widow of said b ingland Brown. Jessie Kelso and mr. Kelso her husband and mr. Kelso widower of said Jessie Kelso; Christina Kelso and mr. Kelso her husband and mr. Kelso widower of said Christina Kelso, James Kelso and mrs Kelso his wife and mrs. Kelso widow of said James Kelso, Mary Kelso and mr. Kelso her husband and mr. Kelso widower of said Mary Kelso, John Montgomerie and mrs. Montgomerie bis wife and mrs. Montgomerie widow of said John Montgomerie. Elizabeth Perry and mr. Perry her husband and mr Perry widower of said Elizabeth Perry. Martha C. Montgomerie and mr. Montgomerie her husband and mr. Montgomerie widower of said Martha C. Montgomerie, Ann Gibson

and mr. Gibson ber husband and mr. Gibson widower of said Ann Gibson, Thomas Miller and mrs. Miller his wife and mrs. Miller widow of said Thomas Miller, William Miller Galt and mrs. Galt his wife and rnrs. Galt widow of said William Miller Galt, John Galt and mrs Galt his wife and mrs. Galt widow of said John Galt, Robert Stirrat and Mrs. Stirrat his wife and mrs. Stirrat widow of said Robert Stirrat. Annie Alexander and inr. Alexander her husband and mr. Alexander widow of said Annie Alexander. Jessie Alexander and mr. Alexander her husband and mr. Alexander widower of said Jessie Alexander. John Alexander! and mrs. Alexander his wife and mrs. Alexander widow of said John Alexander. William Alexander and mrs. Alexander his wife and mrs. Alexander widow of said William Alexander. Mary Gilchrist aud mr. Gilchrist her husband and mr. Gilchrist widower of said Mary Gilchrist, Janet. McGalt and mr. McGalt her husband and mr. Mi Gait widower of said Janet McGalt. Mary W. Kerr and mr. Kerr her husband and mr. Kerr widower of said Mary W. Kerr. Wille Kerr and mrs. Kerr his wife and Mrs. Kerr widow of said Wille Kerr. James Fiugland and Mrs. Finland his wife and Mrs. Fingland widow of said James Fingland. Elizabeth W. Finland and Mr. Finland her husdand and Mr. Finjrland widawer of said Elizabeth W. Finjrland. Elizabeth W. Finjriand Brown, and Mr. Brown her husband and Mr. Brown widower of said Elizabeth W. Finjrland Brown, James Boyd and Mrs. Boyd his wife and Mrs. Boyd widow of said James Boyd. Jean Mclrtnes and Mr. Mclrmes ber husband and Mr. Mclrmes widower of said Jean Mclrmes. Nathan MoGavin and Mrs. McGavin his wife and Mrs. McGavin widgw of said Nathan MoGavin. Sam McGavin and Mrs. McGavin liis wife and Mrs. McGavin, widow of said Sam McGavin. James McGavin and Mrs. McGavin bis wife and Mrs. McGavin widow of said James McGavin. Mary McCormick and Mr. McCormick her husband and. Mr. McCormick widower of said Mary McCormick, Elizabeth MeFarlane and' mr. McFarlane her husband and mr. MeFarlane widower of said Elizabeth MeFarlane, George Morris McGavin and mrs. McGavin his wife, and mrs. McGavin widow of said George Morris McGavin, Maggie McGavin and mr, McGavin her husband and McGavin widower of said Maggie McGavin. mar) McGavin and mr. McGavin her husband and Mr. McGavin widower of said marv McGavin, Samuel McGavin and mrs. McGavin his wife and mrs, McGavin widow of said Samuel McGavin, Alexander Morris and mrs. Morris his wife and mrs. Morrris widow of sa:d Alexander Morris. Alexander Morris McGavin. and mrs. McGavin his wife and mrs. McGavin widow of said Alexander Morris McGavin. Thomas Milligen and mrs. Miliigen his wife and mrs. Milligen widow of said Thomas Milligen, Elizabeth Millerand mr. Miller her husband and mr. Miller widower of said Elizabeth Miller, Alexander Morris Miller and mrs. Miller his wife and mrs. Miller widow of saifi Alexander Morris Miller. Robert Fulton and mrs. Fulton his wife and Mrs. Fulton widow of said Robert Fulton, John McGavin Boyd and mrs. Boyd his wife and mrs. Boyd widow of said John McGavin Boyd, Elizabeth Hunter and mr. Hunter her husband and mr. Hunter widower of said Elizabeth Hunter, William Miller and mrs. Miller his wife and mrs. Miller widow of said William Miller, Maggie Dyei and mr. Dyel her husband and mr. Dyel widower of said Maggie Dyel, Annie Miliigen and mr. Milligen her husband and mr. Milligen widower of said Annie Milligen, Janet Mathew aud mr. Mathew her husband and mr. Mathew widower of said Janet Mathew, David Milligen and mrs. Milligen his wife and mrs. Milligen widow of said David Milligen, Jane Campbell and mr. Campbell her husband and mr. Campbell widower of said Jane Campbell, Wm. Miller and tnrs. Miller his wife and mrs. Miller widow of said Wm. Miller, Robert Miller and mrs. Miller his wife and mrs. Miller widow of said Robert Miller, Jeanie Miller and mr. Miller her hu ■- band and mr. miller widower of said Jeanie Miller mary Miller and mr. Miller her husband and mr. Miller widower of said mary Miller, Fannie Miller and mr. Miller her husband and mr. Miller widower of said Fannie Miller, John Jeffry Miller and Mrs. Miller his wife, and Mrs. Miller widow of said John Jeffry Miller, Peter Miller and Mrs. Miller his wife and Mrs. Miller widow of said Peter Miller, Andrew B. Miller and Mrs. Miller his wife and Mrs. Miller widow of said Andrew Miller, Elizabeth Mclntosh Mr. Mclntosh her husband and Mr. Mclntosh widower of said Elizabeth Mclntosh, Jeanie Muir and Mr. Muir her husband and Mr. Muir widower of said Jeanie Muir, Robert Black and Mrs. Black his wife and Mrs. Black widow of said Robert Black, John Black and Mrs. Black his wife and Mrs. Black widow of said John Black, William Black and Mrs. Black his wife and Mrs. Black widow of said William Black, Maggie Dunlap Gillies and mi - . Gillies her husband and Mr. Gillies widower of said Maggie Dunlap Gillies, Robert McKenzie and Mrs. McKenzie his wife and Mrs. McKenzie \Vidow of said Robert McKenzie. David McKenzie and Mrs. McKenzie bis wife and Mrs. McKenzie widow of said David McKenzie, Mary McClymontand mr. McGlymont lier husband and Mr. McClymont widowerer of said Mary McClymont, James Yuille and Mrs. Yuille his wife and mrs. Yuille widow of said James \ uille, David Yuille and Mrs. Yuille his wife and widow of said David Yuille. Robert Yuilloand mrs. Yuille his wife and Mrs. Yudle widow of said Robert Yuille, Margaret Sutherland and Mr. Sutherland her husband and Mr. Sutherland widower of sdd Margaret Southerland, Mary McEwen and Mr. McEwen her husband and Mr. McEwen widowerof said Mary McEwen. Mary Blair and Mr. Blair her husband and Mr. Blair widower of said Mary Blair, Elizabeth McGavin Jackson and Mr. Jackson her husband and Mr. Jackson widower of said Elizabeth McGavin Jackson. David McGavin and Mrs. McGavin ids wife and Mrs McGavin widow of said David McGavin, James McGavin and Mrs. McGayin his wife and Mrs. McGavin widow oTsaid James McGavin, Wm. McGavin and mrs. McGavin his wife and mrs. McGavin widow of said Wm. McGavin, Elizabeth McGavin and mr. McGavin her husband and mr. McGavin widower of said Elizabeth McGavin, Sarah McGavin and mr. McGavin her husband and mr. McGavin widower of said Sarah McGavin, Mary Stewart and mr. Stewart her husband and mr. Stewart widower of said Mary Stewart, Jessie Menzie and mr. Menzie her husband and mr. Menzie. widower of said Jessie Menzie, Abigiiil Jessaud mr. Jess, her husband, and mr. Jess, widower of said Abigail Jess. George McGavin aud mrs. McGavin, iris wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said George McGavin. John McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said John McGavin, Elizabeth Robertsan aud mr. Robertson, her husband, and mr. Robertson. widowerof said Elizabeth Robertson, Mary Ann McGutcheou and mr. McGut -heon her husband, and mr. McOutcheon, widower of said Mary Ann McCJutcheon, Elizabeth Smith and mr. Smith, her husband, and mr. Smith, widower of said Elizabeth Smith. James Aston and mrs. Aston, his wife, and mrs. Aston, widow of said James Aston. David Smith and mrs. Smith, his wife, and mrs. Smith, widow of said David Smith. James Smith and mrs. Smith, ids wife, and mrs. Smith,widow of said David Smith. James Smith and mrs. Smith, his wife, and mrs. Smith, widow of said James Smith, Alexander M. Smith, Mary Smith and mr. Smith, her husband, and mr. Smith, widower of said Mary smith, Janet Mcuill andmr. McGill, her husband, and mr. McGill, widower of said Janet McGill, Jeanie Smith and mr. Sndth. her husband, and mr Smith, widower of said Jeanie Smith, John Mcaavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. Mcaavin, widow of said John McGavin, David Mcaavin and mrs. McGavin. his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said David Mcaavin. Robert McGavin and mrs. Mcaavin, his wife, and mrs. Mcaavin, widow of said Robert Mcaavin, Margaret Harper arid mr. Harper, her husband, and mr. Harper, widower of the said Margaret Harper, Jane Mcaavin and mr. McGavin, ber husband, and mr. Mcaavin, widower of said Jane McGavin. Mary Armour and mr. Armour, her husband, and mr. Armour, widower of said Mary Armour, Alexander McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. Mcaavin,

widow of said Alexander Mcoavin, Elizabeth Me. G. Kerr andmr. Kerr, her husband, and mr. Kerr, widower or said Elizabeth Me. G. Kerr, Agnes F. Kerr and mr. Kerr, her husband, andmr Kerr, widowerof said Agnes F. Kerr, JanetS. Rogerson and mr. liogerson, her husband, and mr. Rogerson. widower of said JanetS. Rogerson, James Rogerson and mrs. Rogerson. his wife, aud mrs. Rogerson, widowof said James Rogerson. Janet Walker and mr. Walker, her husband, and mr. Walker widower of the said Janet Walker, Agnes McDicar and mr. McDicar. lier husband, and mr. MeDicar. widowerof the said Agnes McDicar, Charlotte Spence and mr. Spence, her husband, and mr. Spence, widower of said Charlotte Spence. Emma L. Bond and mr. Bond, her husband, andmr. Bond, widower of said Emma L. Bond. Wm. Kerr and mrs. Kerr, his wife, and mrs. Kerr, widow of said Wm. Kerr, and David Mcoavin and mrs. Mcoavin. his wife, and mrs. McGavin. widow of said David Mcoavin. mrs. Boyd nnd mr. Boyd, her husband, and mr. Boyd, widowerof said mrs. Boyd, whose first name is unknown, and Matthew Mcoavin and mrs. Mcaavin. his wife, and mrs. Mcoavin. widow of said Matthew Mcoavin. Robert Mcoavin and tnrs. Mcaavin. his wife, and mrs. McGavin. widowof said Robert Mcoavin. Elizabeth Kerr and mr. Kerr, her husband, and mr. Kerr, widower of said Elizabeth Kerr, Mary E. Work and mr. Work, her husband, and mr. Work, widower of said Mary E. Work, Nancy D. Harper and mr. Harper, her husband, and mr. Harper, widower of said Nancy D. Harper, David Harper and mrs. Harper, his wife, and mrs. Harper, widow of said David Harper, John Kerr and mrs. Kerr, his wife, and mrs. Kerr, widow of said John Kerr, Isahell Morris and mr. Morris, her husband, and mr. Morris. widower of said Isabell Morris, Geo. M. Bond and mrs. Bond, liis wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Geo. M. Bond, Thomas E. Bond and mrs: Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Thomas E. Bond, Lenox B. Bond and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, and idrs. Bond^widow of said Lenox B. Bond, Annie T. Bond and mr. Bond, her husband. and mr. Bond, widower of said Annie T, Bond, Allen K. Bond and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Allen K. Bond. Allen R. Bond and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Allen R. Bond, Christian Bond and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Christian Bond, Elizabeth M. Bond and mr. Bond, her husband, and mr. Bond, widower of said Elizabeth M. Bond. Isabella M. Bond and mr. Bond, her husband, and mr. Bond, widower of said Isabella M. Bond, Wm. M. Bond and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Wm. M. Bonp. James M. Bond and mrs. M. Bond, his wife, and mrs. M. Bond, widow of said James M. Bond. Alexander T. Bend, and mrs. Bond, his wife, and mrs. Bond, widow of said Alexander T. Bond. Emma E. Bond and mr. Bond, her husband, and mr. Bond, widower of said Emma L. Bond, Lucy C. Kerr and mr. Kerr, her husband, and mr. Kerr, widower of said Lucy C. Kerr, Virginia K, Smith and mr. Smith, her husband, and mr. Smith, widower of said Virginia K. Smith. Liliie Kerr Clark and mr. Clark, her husband, and mr. Kerr Clark, widower of said Liilie Kerr Clark, Mary W. Kerr and mr, Kerr, her husband, and mr. Kerr, widower of said Mary W. Kerr. William M. Kerr and mrs. Kerr, bis wife, and mrs. Kerr, widow of said William M. Kerr, mr. Ballantvne and mr . Bailantyne, his wife, and mrs. Bailantyne, widow of said Bailantyne, whose first name is unknown, James C. Kerr and mrs. Kerr, his wife, and mrs. Kerr, widow of said James C. Kerr, mr. Fulton and mrs. Fulton, his wife, and mrs. Fulton, widow of said mr. Fulton, whose first name is unknown. Wm. Kerr and rnrs. Kerr, his wife, and mrs. Kerr, widow of said Wm. Kerr, Elizabeth Finlands and mr. Finlands, her husband, and mr. Finlands. widower of said Elizabeth. Finlands’ Mattie K. Anderson and mr. Anderson, her husband, and mr. Anderson, widower of said Mattie K. Anderson, Jane Higham and mr. Higham, her husband, and mr. Higham. widower of said Jane Higham, James McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin. widow of said James McGavin, David McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said David McGavin, mrs. Boyd and mr. Boyd, her husband, and mr. Boyd, widower of said mrs. Boyd, whose first name is unknown, mrs. Hirrats and mr. Hirrats, her husband, and mr. Hirrats, widower of said mrs. Hirrats, whose first name is unknown, John Black and mrs.'Black, his wife, and mrs. Black, widow of said John Black, Robert Black and mrs. Black, his wife, and mrs. Black, widow of said Robert Black, John Black and mrs. Black, his wife, and mrs. Black, widow of said John Black, William Black and mrs. Black, his wife, and mrs. Black, widow of said William Black, mrs. Milligan and mr. Milligan, ner husband, and mr. Milligan, widowerof said mrs. Milligan, whose first name is unknown, David McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said David McGavin, Samuel McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin. widow of said Samuel McGavin, mrs. Smith and mr. Smith, her husband, and mr. Smith, widower of said mrs. Smith, whose first name is unknown, James McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said James McGavin, Matthew McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said Matthew McGavin, Robert McGavin and mrs. McGavin, his wife, and mrs. McGavin, widow of said Robert McGavin, Willian Miller and mrs. Miller, his wife, and mrs. Miller, widow of said William Miller, John Miller and mrs. Miller, his wife, and mrs. Miller, widow of said John Miller, mrs. Galtz and mr. Galtz, her husband, aud mr. Galtz, widower of said mrs. Galtz, whose first name is unknown, mrs. Campbell and mr. Campbell, her husband, and mr. Campbell, widower of said mrs. Campbelll, whoso first name is unknown, mrs. Kelso and mr. Kelso, her husband, and mr. Kelso, widower of said mrs. Kelso, whose first, name is unknown, James Frigland a-rl mrs.' Frigland, bis wife, and mrs. Fri'land, widow of said James Friglahd, El zabeth Watt Frigland and mr. Frigland, her husband, and mr. Frigland, Widower of said Elizabeth Watt Frigla d, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of e ich and every one of the foregoing named defendants, the same being and believed to be heirs on the paternal and material side of Rev. George Morris, deceased, non-residents of the State o. Indiana, said non-resi-dent defendants are each therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, as to the complaint and cross-complaint, and that said cause will stand for trial at the June term of said Court, 1897, to-wit: od the seventh day of June, 1897. Witness my hand and the f SBAIj jseal of said Court, affixed at in Rensselaer, on this 10th day of April, 1897. Wm. H. Coover, Clerk. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Croup and whooping cough are childhood’s terrors; but like pneumonia, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles, can be quickly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure. A. F. Long. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind., “Sun,"’ writes: “You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal.” Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and §I.OO Get a bottle at F. B. Meyer’s, drug store.

Jasper ® Tile ® Works, TWO MILES NORTH OF RENSSELAER. |Uj ANUFACTUREKS of superior drain tile. Manufacture tile “*■ sizes from 4 to 16 inches in diameter. Will duplicate prices of any person handling tile in the county for like amount, and same terms. Works fitted up with latest improvements in machinery and kiln. Those contemplating using sizes from 12 to 10 iu. in diameter call at works and get prices and leave order. A. E. & H. A. ALTER.

Isaac Glazebrook Horseshoeiuf AND GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Repair agricultural implements and all kinds of machinery. Wheelwright in connec tion. Shop on Front street near Saylor Mill. Rensselaer. Ind. C. P. KAHLER, Blacksmitbiuf, [JorseShoeiiig WAGONMAKING. Special attention to repairing Machinery and Duplicating Castings in Iron or Brass. ALL WORK NEATLY DONE. Rensselaer. Ind.

C. W. Duvall, Tlie OHly reliable Haekinan in town. DUVAL’S ’BUSS makes all trains, phone 147, or Nowels House. Transfer wagon in connection with ’bus. Calls to all parts of the city promptly attended to. New Meat Market CREVISTON BROS. Rensselaer, Indiana. Shop located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market price paid for hides and tallow.

m lIHtTMING. W: E. Overton wishes to announce that he has opened a new Undertaking establishment in the Nowels house Block. A NEW HEARSE and first class funeral furnishings have been provided, and special will be taken to merit a share of the public’s favors. Mr. OVERTON has carefully fitted himself for this work, having been for some time under the instruction of one 'of the best practitioners in Chicago. Telephone No. 209.