Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 December 1889 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, December 12, 1889.

DIEECTOET COUNTY OFFICES# Oefk ........ JammF.lbwin. Sfianff .... Phillip Blck. Auditor .Georg* M. Robikson Ynmnr.... . ..VTGG.,,,., I B. Washburn Bfecorder -.James F. Antrim. Surveyor James C. Thrawls Coroner K. F Benjamin. Superintendent Public Schools .. J. F. Warrkn (Ist District.. T. M. Qcerhy. Commissioners ?2d District .. .J .F. Batson. (8d District O P. Tabor. Oemmiesioners’ Court—First Mondays in J larch Tune. September and December CORPORATION OFFICERS : srahal.... ....Abraham Simpson Aerk . .iFREB L. GHILCOTB, treasurer C. C. Starr fist Ward N. IV. Reeve. | 2d Ward Hiram Day. Councllmen 4 3<i Warn Uvgh W I’ortkk | itUWanl . ..Bimon Phillips 15th Ward....... Kmmkt Kaskal JUDICIAL Circuit Judge ?.. Deter li.v *K Prosecuting Attorney K. VS, Makso i. i. j Terms of Court—. First Monday in . Jan -. r j ■; ! Third Monday in March; First Monday in Jam ; j Third Monday in October. JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION JesseGwin.Trustee Hanging Grove ip. James R. (Ju I lit, Trustee IP)!air- I FredS.Meiscr, Trustee., ......Walt- i tp, J.F.lliir, Trustee ~.liark!c>; iin Wm. Grociilieid,-Trustee ...MaHo»i tp. J. A.McFurlaud. Trustee .Jorrian Ip. Jackson Freeland .Trustee.... . ....Newton tp. J.F. Bruner.trustee Keener tp. Edward Biggs. Trustee Kankakee tp. L. F. SB tret, Trustee Wheafiield tp. Win O. Hoadift*, Trustee... Carpentertp. Hezekiah Rosier. Trustee . Milroy tp. Win. Cooper. Trustee ■ . .... ....-Union tp. W. H. Coovcr Keunugton. M. JUffipitler... Rewuselsar. Frank J. Warren ...... County Snpt.

The snide school-book law has received another knock-out in the courts. Judge-Fraser, of Warsaw, has decided that the law does not make -lie use of the books in the schools, obligatory. Silcott, • the absconding democratic cashier of the House of Congress, got away with $l,lOO of Hon. W. D. Owen’s money among the rest. The total amount of his stealings was about $130,000. Aaron Rodgers, of Vnlpo, has just got his money on a Starke county ditch order, which he has held for ten or a dozen years. Ten years behind in payments is not so very bad for a county that never knew what a Republican county officer looks like. Justus H. Rathboue, founder of the order of the Knights of Pythias, died at Lima, Ohio, on Monday, at the comparatively early age of fifty-two years. Great honor to his memory is being shown by the prosperous and popular order his genius called into existence. tx -MM UlMl'WiraWllllillirTll The coroner of Cass county, in an inquest held on the body of a little girl who died of. diphtheria, recommended that several so-call-Chnstian-science healers be held for mai-praetice. The child had no medical treatment, other than the hocus-pocus of the faith cure fanatics. ~-—. - * ""-rrrrTßrwiiy urn tb m—a—t The Superintendent of the Eleventh Census, Robert P. Porter, has divided Indiana into six census districts. Jasper county is in the fifth district, which is composed of the following counties: Benton, Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Howard, Jasper, Lake, LaPorte, Pulaski, St. Joseph, Starke and White. The district wall be under t-ha direct charge of a single supervisor.

Speaker lieed is making up his important committees with most commendable alacrity. He does not intend that the public business shall suffer on account of any dilatoriucss upon his y art. His appointments of McKinley as a chairman of the ways and means committee and Cannon chairinan of the committee on appropriations, are the best that could have been made. The Chicago Auditorium, the finest building of its kind in America, if not in the world, and the finest ever erected anywhere by private-enterprise, was formally opened last Monday, with most imposing ceremonies. The building has been three years in construction, cost three millions of dollars, and is built to endure for ages. Ou the opening night the president and vice-president of the United States were present as guests, and the greatest of living singers, Adeline Patti, was among the performers. The copperbeaded chaplain of the House of Representatives in-

salted the loyal people of the nation, by praying for Jefferson Davis, at the opening of the daily session, Monday. The retention of this clerical Bonrbon as chaplain of the House is due to Joseph Cheadle, the Republican member from the Ninth Indiana district. It is not the first time Cheadle has has shown himself to be a stupendous chump, and the Republicans of the Ninth district must be in a poor way for congressional timber if they can’t find any better representative than Cheadle.

Chicago is the place for the W orld’s Fair, because it has the most central location and is the most accessible to the majority of the people who will wish to visit j ir; because it has the best railroad [fttcilitiesf the largest and purest water supply; the best summer climate; the best and most'extensive hotel accommodations; the most convenient and“ accessible sites for the fair, within its limits. Moreover it ought to have the fair because the people are with it. They feel that Chicago deserves the fair because of the wonderful zeal and enterprise which it has shown in working to get it. They feel tnat the city which shows such magnificent enterprise in its measures for securing the fair will be equally enterprising in making it a success, after it is secured.

Sundry papers are predicting that when Dr. Talmage gets to the Holy Land he will deliver a sermon on the Mount. But it is very unsafe to predict anything in regard to the genial Brooklyn divine. Besides, where would he get fits congregation ? It is not to be supposed that the folks about Jerusalem, who like to steal out in tlie gloaming and hear some howling Dervishes preach, would take any interest in the eloquent American preacher. And then who would agree to pay him five huudred dollars for his discourse? His services come high and he is- not the the man wfio works for nothing aud boards himself, even in the Holy Land. —Rochester Republican. “Where will he get his congregation?” Where did he get his congregation when he preached at Mar’s Hill? He doesn’t need any congregation except a stenographic reporter; and the newspaper syndicates will pay him liis price for the sermon, wherever it is delivered. Nobody need fear but what : Talrmige knows what he is about, and how to get the most money out of his eloquence. But what colossal cheek. Preaching on Mar’s Hill and on the Mount! If the Savior of men should come back on earth again Talmage. ~ would offer- to exchange pulpits with him, before fie had fairly touched the ground. ..

The latest scheme is worked by swindlers who go about the country representing alleged wholesale grocery houses and claiming to be able to sell staple groceries at greatly reduced prices. The agents carry samples of the best grades of sugar, coffee, tea, etc. Tiiese they exhibit, giving prices far below the lowest that can be obtained at the local groceries. There is a class of people wh© seem to think that their local merchants charge them two or three prices for all they buy, and among these people swindlers find ample encouragement. These schemes have been aired in The .Republican and by almost every country newspaper in the land, and yet the old idea that the home grocer is charging too much for supplies leads farmers into the same trap where thousands have had their eyes opened to the fraud.

For Sale or Trade. For sale or trade, for town- or country property, either in Jasper or Newton ;eouuty, two farms of 160 acres each, in Nebraska. These are homestead farms, selected by getnal settlers. They will make good homes and will be sold on easy terms, or traded for property in lteusselaer or surrounding country, at fair value. Call and see or write to J. jl. W illey, Kensselaer, lnd.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Matilda Beover. John S. Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Cox. Maurice Chamness. Miss J. Fox. Jonathan Holmes. Al. A. Good. J. M. Markley. Chas. Lang. B. Risling. Otis Risling. j ,m . ‘ , i Itch, cured in 30 minutes hy Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Sold by Long ft Eger, druggists, Rensselaer.

The Last Greenbacker’s Lament. AN ACROSTIC. The following ingenious literary curiosity an acrostic on the words of the legal maxim: “That which is contrary to justice is not law and can not be made law,” was lately composed by the venerable Samuel Ritchey, of this vicinity, a gentleman who is now upwards of 80 years old. The first letters of the lines, read downward, for the sentence just quoted. The title is supplied by the printer: This leading fact,though always true Has late been taught as something new. All readers of old Blackstone know That tis a truth as they can show. What lawyer now would aim to teach, His client what they cannot reach? It is a shame men cannot see, , Clieaty and wrong such aim would he. History will teach the world is wrong. It still Inis men both weak and strong. So great men truly are hut lew, Count lug old things past, “all things new.” Only the good will reign and shine, No matter who may sell the wine. Training infill to drink is worse t ban Hell, Reason and right they then expel. Away we go jVist, right or wrong,—— Right, truth and duty a mere song, Yet.send to Legislatures, men To make our laws, as goose or hen. J. Oh, ’tis a shame’to law as right, Justice is banished out of sight. Usury and-the w retched “trust,” Sink the toiling masses in the dust; Time may yet cure this dreadful state; It sometimes saves from disjnul fate. Creatures of time, we must endure Enough of pain to make us sure. Its not enough to talk of wrong, Since moiropolies have grown so-strong. No man, that is a man, wittiest Oil hojics, that drive not out the pest. Together let us all unite, Like brothers, for a dreadful light. And sure the ltattle we shall win, While trusts may hand for greed and sin. And give us f ull the Greenback note, Not promising to pay a mote. Doing the business of the land, - ' • . Contentment grows on every baud. And 11 nd the man who wants the coin, Not ready with the “sharks” to join' Now let us join, enough to get, Of legal tender, aiidno debt. This is tin- point at which we aim, T But we say never yield this claim. Ever wo claim iliis groat reform, Made or unmade in calm or storm. And all the earth may groan and rage, Degrade ns low on glory’s page, E’en there we’il clamor for the right, Low as we get, though not out of sight. And now v.-e ieav-e the subject here, , With love and truth the good to cheer. (?' -—; ) 1 •

SING HEY! THE MERRY COTTONTAILS.

A Pean of Rejoicing Over the Advent of the Rabbit Harvest. By John Oasky, Port Laureate of Nubbin Ridge. Rabbits young and rabbits old, Rabbits hot and rabbits cold. Rabbits ripe and rabbits green, Rabbits fat and rabbits lean. Rabbits tiiree and rabbits live, Rabbits dead and rabbits ’live. Rabbits breeding so like blazes, Their numbers double,packed in cases! Rabbits raw and rabbits cooked, Rabbits cashed and rabbits booked. Rabbits tougli and rabbits tender, Rabbits here are legal tender. Rabbits wild and rabbits woolly, Rabbits bad and rabbits bully, ' Rabbits crimped and rabbits curly,— Rabbits bought uy T. 11. HURLEY. Rabbits barreled and rabbits boxed, Rabbits shipped, and “that’s what knocks.” Rabbits slim and rabbits burly, Rabbits SOLD by T. 11. Hurley, Rabbits treed ancTrabbits logged, Rabbits clubbed and rabbits dogged. Rabbits trapped and rabbits shot, Rabbits lost and rabbits .got. Rabbits plump and rabbits lanky, Rabbits Duteby and rabbits Yankee. Rabbits late and rabbits early, BOUGHT and SOLD by T. H. Hurley. A Vestibule Train Wrecked. One of the Monon’s new vestibule trains met with a destructive accident, last Sunday, a half mile south of Frankfort. While running at 45 miles an hour, the rear trucks of the tender left the track, causing a disconnection of the air-brakes, and leaving the engineer powerless to check the speed until the train struck a trestle which is about three hundred feet in length. Here the baggage car and ohe coach left the track, and after plowing through ties and timbers for a few feet went rolling off and into the creek, a distance of 15 feet, demolishing them. The chair and dining car, although leaving the track, remained hanging to the trestle and were not badly damaged. Baggage-man C. E. Warren, of Indianapolis, was the only man in his car, and escaped with a few bruises and a sprained ankle. In the wrecked coachjwere four jiassengers. Mrs. F. A. Wunder, of Chicago, received an ugly gash oyer her right temple, the others were only slightly injured. The damage is estimated at $25,000 to the company. The bridge is an entire wreck and will necessitate a new one. MONEY! money— W. H. H. Graham loans mouey in sums of S3UO and upwards, on long time, at 6 to 7 per cent, interest.

THE TOWN BOARD.

Much Important Business Transacted. At the Town Board meeting last Monday evening, considerable important business was disposed of. A new side-walk was ordered in Benjamin’s Addition, in front of A. C. Prevo’s residence. In Newton’s Addition a new walk was ordered, from the MeDade property to J. C. Morgan’s. An eight foot 2-inch plank walk, built on grade, was ordered on the north side of Washington street from Weston street westward to the Mar keever House. A new- walk was ordered along the north Side of Rutson street, from Cullen to Weston, adjoining the Wright and Dr. Kelley properties. The fences there must be set in, to conform to the new survey. _ __ All wire fences, along the streets, every place inside the corporation, were ordered removed. The walk in front of the Mrs. Ball property, in Thompson’s addition, and that adjoining the Nowels House, on Front street, were condemned and ordered renewed. The tall hedge fence, on Mrs. Moss’ property, on Van Rensselaer street, was ordered to be trimmed to not more than 4 feet in height. The Very Latest “Fad.” A new “fad” has struck the social circles. It is called- the “spider-web party,” and is becoming quite popular. It consists of running as many threads as there are guests all over the house, twisting them about the pictures, over the doors, windows, etc. At the end of each thread is a number and each guest is furnished with a corresponding number. The guests find their number and ’follow by the threads through all their devious windings and snarls to the end, where a prize awaits them. The pursuit leads to all kinds of complications and is very amusing.

THE AESTHETIC GARDEN CONCERT. I’ROG If,lit LIE. Music. —Orchestra. Aesthetic Garden, Luni Turn Young Man. Long Live Our Company.—Full Clio. My Pretty Red Rose.—Solo. Big Sunflower.—Solo. Music. Lame, Tame Crane. Fawn Footed Nannie.—Lilly and Dahlia.—Duet. Buttercups and Daisies.—Solo. Music. A Basket of Flowers. Music. Dear Little Pansy Blossom. —Solo. Man in the Moon.—Solo. Ten Little Flowers. Good Night To All.—Full Chorus. Admission 20c. Reserved Seats Sse-. Tickets at Hardman’s Jewelry Store.

UEAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Harvey Durand tp Mary B Unrang, Nov. 9. It 4, bl 14, Remmgloti, 100 Mary B. Durand to Harvey Durand, outlot east of bl 10, Remington, quitclaim, 100 Theo. F. Clark -to Leuta M. Jones Nov. 8, pt se nw 30 29 (5, Rensselaer. Win. Mader e’s al to Fred Wust. L Novi:?, ends w. 1 , w 12-28-6, —Milroy, -——Boo- - F. Ramey to Wm. J. Shrum Nov. 30, Its 4,5, bl 9, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, 300 John Ensweiler to Mathias J. Kramer, Apr. 12, undi mv nw 12-31-6; undj sj aw sw; so sw 1-31-G, 100 acres, Walker, 500 Wm. H. Adams to Geo. H. Nye, Nov. 27, und j w side It 2, 10-32-7. 19 acres, Keener, 28 H. A Barkley, by adm’r to Sarah C- Barkley, Nov. 7, w§ so 11 29-6; nw ne 14-29-6. 120 ttcresvv Barkley, adm r deed, 2200 John E. Alt r to John H. Porter, Nov 4, 8 end w£ ne 15 30-7, 30 acres. Union, 200 Wm. H. Wells to Mathias Ream, Nov. 11, und£ It 12, bl 9, Western Add. RemiDgton, 125

STRAYED OR STOLEN. 11000 REWARD. Thursday night, Dec. 5, 1889, from the residence of Wm. C. Pierce, 2 miles 'south of Rensselaer, Ind., a Bay Mare, 3 years old, few white hairs on forehead, hind feet white, weight about 1,01)0 pounds, and is with foal. A reward of $lO will be paid for recovery of mare. Telegraph any information to Wm. Wood, Constable, Rensselaer, Ind. Suffering Women. Pains and weakness of females are always due to want of vital force, Miltou’s Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It works a cure by buildiDg up the whole system. Sample bottle free. 12-Bm. F B. Meyer. Buchlen-'s Arnica salve. The best salve in the world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skm eruptions, and posi lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents, Sold by F. B. Meyer Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Long A Egm.

Loag-Standing Jiood Diseases are oared by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is an Alterativej ami . nises a radical change in the system ihe process, In some cases, may not he iiute so rapid as iu others; but, with per--istence, .the result is certain. Head. ; muffi testimonials : " For two years I suffered from a severe ilain in u:y right side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and-dyspepsia. liter giving several medicines a fair trial* niikoiu a cure, I began to take Ayer’s SarsuoanHa. I was greatly benefited by the hist bottle, and after taking five bottles I . was completely cured.”— John W. Benson, io Laivicnce st., Lowell, M^ss. ‘‘Last May a large carbuncle broke out on my arm. The usual remedies had no elfect aud I was confined to ray bed for eight weeks. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Less than three bottles healed the sore. In all my experience with medicine, I never saw more Wonderful Results. Another marked effect, of the. use of this tried icine was the strengthening of my sight.”— llli.s. Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. ”1 had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my brother itii i sister went similarly afflicted, I pre-.-iniii! the malady is hereditary. Last ui .i r, Dr. Tyron, (of Feruandina, Fla.,) ms ...amended me to take Ayer’s Sarsapa.ii.ia, and continue it for a year. For five us 1 took it daily. I have not had a blemish.upon my body for the last three months.”— T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st., New York City. "Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I did not notice it at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became almost unbearable. During the. latter part of this time, disorders of the stomach and liver increased my troubles. I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and, after faithfully continuing the use of this medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely cured.’’ Mrs. A. A. Furbusli,-Haverhill, Mass. § Ayer s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MASS •toe SO : p; vl* •" ” •*’ - ■ln I, :**

Tie Weekly inter Ocean. Easily, commands position as the most Up! Family Payer la tie Country. Without giving up any of its POPULAR KKATI UKS it' continues to add NEW ATTRACTIONS to its columns. To WOMAN’S KINGDOM, THE FARM AND HOME, THE CURIOSITY SHOP, «j DELIGHTFUL CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING STORIES, THE NEWS OF THE WORLT>, IT IIAS ADDED THIS.SEASON -:OUR YOUTHS’ “DEPARTMENT, Edited Uy MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BITRNETT. It is intended to make this department both ENTERTAINING and INSTRUCTIVE, not only to the children hut to every member of the family. The best and most popular writers and educators have been engaged as contributore. This department will equal in the character of its contents any publication for vonn g peonl e in the country. A Scries of Biblical Romances, Written by famous novelists, will be another new feature of the Inter-Ocean. The flew Geo. Ebers has written the first ot the series entitled “Joshua, ,r which began to run iu the paper in October. Tiiis will lie Stgceetfed in January uy one from the pen of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author of “Gates Ajar,” etc Her story w it 1 be a novel of the times of Christ anAvwm-he enUUed “Game-Eoßtiiv’’-.- The famous H . ltider Haggard will write a story of the ' early times of Babylon and Jerusalem, to be sentitled “Esther.” There is no doubt but these stories will attract great attention. In addition to all this every j yearly subscriber to WEE XL Y Oil EE MI- WEEKLY, will receive a beautiful engraving, which of itself ought to be worth the price of the paper. To further accommodate its readers The Inter Ocean has a combination with TH E HOME MAGAZINE. Edited bv Mrs. General John A Logan, by which that paper is sent one year with ihe Weekly Inter ocean for one dollar and ten cents. Only think—both papers for sl.lO. Thus every one can have reading matter of the best qualify nt the very lowest price. The price of Oc*«rtsrUrr. *l. pet year. The price of the Semi Weekly Inter Ocean is |2 per year. Send, for satuple copies L iberal terms to postmasters and club agents. Address, THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. Farmers and Stock Men should feed the Excelsior horse and cattle food. The best medicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages for 25 cts. 6 pound boxes for sl. For sale by 20-29 1 yr. Frank B. Meyer. Shiloh’s Vitalizer s what you need for. consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75“ cents per bottleatLong & Eger’s. _ English Spavin Liniment roamoves all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, enrb,splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles sprains;”all swollen throats, coughs etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. The most wonderful blemish euro ever known. Warranted. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists, Rensselaer. Ind. 22 5 lyMills’ tferve & Liver Pills. Au important difeovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smalles. mildest,BureßL 30c. doses for 25 cents. Samples free at B. F. Fendig & Go’s.

FOR COUGHS -i- ---/ AND- COLDS^

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. PREPARED Only by &fiOSA& RtTLI cH E MIC AI - CO ' CINCINNATI, OHIO. iSii! m .. * . ’ • ... THE ,STA LK OK INDIANA:) r £ .Jasper County. i • In Circuit Court, to .January Term, A. D. 1890. James L Morrison, ) vs. > No. 4031. Martin 1,. < beadle, etal ) Be it remembered, that on tlies 22 day of November, A. D 1889, the above named plaintiff -by Thompson & Bro, Attorneys in tin; oiliee’of ihe clerk of said, coiirt fded bis complaint agaia'st ajffll defendantsand aNo.UmaiTidavitoi a competent nersbii, that said defend ants, Martin L. Cbeadie, Cheadle, bin wife. John G. Wright. Wrjght his wife, flic unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of said Martin J,. Cheadle, Cheadle bis wife and John O. Wright, Wright his wife and tlie unknown heirs devisees and legatees of the unknown and legatees of said Martin L. Cheadle. — Cheiuilo ids wife and John G. Wright : . Wfiglft hiS wife are nonresidents of Ihe state of Indiana, said- nonresident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, aud tliat said euuse'will stand for trial at the January term of said court. Js<Jo, to-wit: on the 20th "day of January 1890. a. Witness my hand and the seal of \said court, affixed at office in ItcnS-t seelaer, on this 22nd day of Novernher. a. D. 188!). - J - r JAMES F. IUWIN, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Nov. 28. Dec. 5-12. Attys. for l’lff. JA COMPLETE HISTORY op the OHMST9WN iMi&VajW TLOOD, embracing also, a history of the Hoods in Williamsport, Lock ifaveu, Sunhury aud til the Hooded districts in the State of Pennsylvania, also in Washington. J). C„ Neiv York. Maryland, Virginia and West VirJtiaia, allot winch caused the total loss of over 11,00(1 Lives and the desfrucliort (if over SIO,OOO, 000 wortli of property) By GEO. T. FERRIS A. M. Oefcavo, 522 pages; Illustrated with Forty-Eight Full-Page Engravings. I’riee fi. 50. First edition issued August iota. Ws pay duty on all books. AGENTS WANTED. Send 50 its. forcomplete outfit. 11. S. GOODSFEKI) & CO., 12-4 t. New Yoke. n-iu THE STATE OF INDIANA', ( «« Conntv of Jasper, t Iu t lie Jasper Circuit Court to January term, 1890. “ No. 4030. - — vs. BE IT EEMEMBEUED, That on this 22nd day of November, A. D., 1889, the übove liamed plaiutitf, by Thompson & Bro., Ilia attorneys, filed 'in the office of the Clerk of said Court liis complaint against said defendants and also the affidavit of a competent person thttt said William 'Farfe,— ——— Faris, wife of said William Faris, William P. Rainey, Rebecca A.Ramey, wife Of said William F. Ramey, George Hcx>pevt, —— Heppert, wife of said George Nopport, OnnrweLMathers. Mm t L. Mathers, wife of said Samuel Mathers, Thoiiias N. Mathers; 1 -■■** Mat-lie is, wife of sal* Tltomas N. Mathers, John Hornbaker, Hornbaker, wife of said John Hornbnker, all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of said William Faris, Faria, liis wife, William P. Ramey, Rebecca A. Ramey, liis wife, George Heppert, Heppert his wife, Samuel Mat here. Mary L, Mathers liis wife, and John Hornbaker, - Hornbaker, liis wife, Thomas N. Mathers, — Mathers, liis wife, and tlie unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of tlie unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of said William Farts, Faris, liis wife, Will firm I‘. Ramey, Rebecca A. Ramev, Ills wife, George Heppert, Heppert his wife, Samuel Mathers, Mathers his wife, John Hornbaker, ——- Horptiaker, bis wife, Thomas N. Mathers, - -— r Mathers, ills wile, reside at some unknown place and are non-residents of tlie State of indiana; said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and tliat said cause will stand for trial at the January term of said court, 1890, to-wit: on the 20th day of January, 1890. WITNESS, My hand and official seal —*— of said Court, affixed at office in RcnsSEAL selaer, on tills 22nd day of Novera—her, 1889. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. Thompson & Bro.. Attv’s. for Plaintiff. NOv. 28. T3ec. 6-12. WANTED Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Salary or Commission. I caD make a successful SALESMAN 1 of any one who will work and follow my Instructions. Will lurnish handsome outfit free, and pay your salary or commission every week Write for terms at once. B. O. GRAHAM. 3-13 t Nurseryman, Rochester, N. T. I CURE FITS! When I say Omm I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I mean A RADICAL CURE, 1 have made the disease of SITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A ltfe-iong study. IWAKKAKT my remedy ts Cube the worst eases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Boma of my Drra liable Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.0.800T.1W.a, 183 PUffi-tT., worm