Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1883 — Page 4

jgu &**#*<*♦ _____ - ' etffteULrArKK er/AWExeersvi. FiIIDAI DECEMBER 141883.

Here is the O’st “rebel yell” from ths new Congress. The Washington Post says: The firs ‘ rebel yell” of the session Was beard al lhe Deiuoviai c cau«u» Saturday bight, When General Slocum moved, and the caucus unanimously resolved, that tbs et ip pled and disabled Union soldiers <>u the roll of the Doorkeeper be retained. The “Sulib South’'is getting its work Jn promptly. —A Kendallville man has invented a table which by a sudden twist of the stait! IrtViir U'i letu«atu will tarti the op oomp’etely over, so th u waeq a - little poker party is surpass 1 by ’he marshal the thing will be turned over, and an open, bible comes up in front of the dealer, transforming the players from the wicked gamblers to a pious party studying the s« Jptures. A number of our citizens are raking up their small change to invest Tney say they must bave a couple at Uast-—Ligonier Leader, i

DOES PROTECTION PROTE[?]T?

The kind of legislation required is that which benefits tbe Snanr rather than the few. It is questionable if, in the long run, protection protects any Interest or any elnss of mev. At any rate it can be shown very cunei isively that at the best it protect, only the few, and this it does st the expense of the many. The New York Herald takes a sensible view of the subject when it asks’ “What, then, is 'he prospect of another attempt* to stake the tariff what it ought to be aau at least remove the many jobs whtah aow make it aa instrument of private profit at nubile cost?” In re> ply the Herald says : * The ecmmerctnl situation is one that is seriously iu u»td of relief, •lowly but surely commercial depressios has been setting in for three years, and with existing inflip aces, there la little reason to look for a re« viral of business in the near future On lhe contrary, it would appear as if the hard times which-followed the crisis of 1873 and again come ajid were here to stay. The evidence of depression is everywhere present. In January es the present year there were 430 Iron furnaces in blast; in October the number had been re duevd to 340, and still the production exceeded the demand. Pig Iron sola for S2O per ton.. The Ir a, men at e votnplalmng, too, ef‘the high a'l’lCu <)f I coni, and predict tuat Penuayivania’s manufactures must be destroyed u« Iris what they call toy coal “ring” euncß down in its prices. 'But this is mly.one spot where the shoe pincn ess. The last auction sale of blankets its this slty realized, it is Said, prices that were from 25 to 30 per can . below agents’prices, and resulta«i in heavy losses to Mie manufacturers. Wage.- are being reduced In nearly every branch of industry, pro dm-tien is vurtaiLd, and a rigid economy is forced. 6kilUd> Über, like the workers In glass is leaving this country and returning to Bel gtuin. The stock markets are abnormally dull in the face of a of ■toney and capital awaiting invest m«-ut. All of these signa tt nd to pt»re that the producing power of the recpie has uui run tbei: capacity for ousumpiion The com me r clal and financial p..lk yot the uiitien h a been such as to make the conu« ctien between the business, interest of the country and the tariff so Close that the op® can hardly be con sjdered without a reference to he ether. For thU reason 11 is rightly juug a that a adlral change .n th.tariff, when made up .n correctpritr< ciples, will result iu an improved vendition in the cotum.er.4al and in bvstrial situat.on. It mast be borne in mind that this unsatisfactory state < f affairs Has beau brought about under the operation of a .Totevtivo ariff, and it is he refore worth while to ask. Who has be n benefited,? Under its operxtlOß, production has been in excess of the demand, idleness has t iken the place es activity, and wages have ■et only boon reduced in numerous instances, but work at any price can net be had and with all the boasted biesvihge es produrlion,. ,w ar e threatened with a return of the pan Jc at 1878 The Bepu 11 can party however, wants more protection, a eontiauaties of oyer-productien and a ll the ills which a high protective tariff entails. The interests of the country demand steady work,J a more extended market, and working men see very distinctly that it is far better to work 300 days at $2 per day than 150 days at $3 per day. Overproduction at high prices for labor, but it also means idleness, when no money at all is earned. Idle’eapital joes not destroy itself—idle laborers, means hunger, nakedness, despondency. death. Legislation, therefore should be in the direction of widermarket, because the demand for pro ducts keeps factory, forge and mine

I !■ fill blait, and futures ths largest possible presyrrity.— -sipolis Sentinel. ,

CHRISTMAS EVE, —AT—THE PRESEYTERIAN CHU

•Au interesting programme will be o«iiic4 out cousis«ing of music reeilalioas, etc. COMMITTERS. Ou Music—Mudames B. F. Fergusuu. J I’. Dumap and Misaaa Carrin Eger aad Aua McEwsa. Um Building—Messca M.F. Cbilsote, J. C. P«ner, A. J. Turk. Juki Uses aud treaty aaaith. Uu Deeoratfrm—Mia?»a May Miller, Ollie Moe ver, Carrie Eger, Berths Funston aad Aaa McEwen. Io Keels ve Fro .anta at the dour— Aludaiuos J. K. VanaUa aad beaauel ‘ftrott. Assistants—Lear a Whaon aad SaiaU Ohlles.e, Uu Calling panes on presents— Messrs, M. F. Chlicoto and N, J, York. • To Roeslva Present-* -Messrs Geo, White aad William Salter On Delivering Presents—Misses Fi ankle McEwen. Nolly Kelley. Blaoone Loughriage and Grace Yau atta. Messrs Gale Chilcote and Charley Porter. To reeiivb Presents not delivered— Madamee J. J. Waterbury and J. R. Vanatta. B. F. Faaeueov, Madamee M. F Cmxcora, J. C.Pobtkm, Committee.

Christmas at M. E. Church.

Tbp forthcoming Christmas exer cisesat the M. E. chureu promise to be of a most Interesting character. The Snnday school will produce “The Prize Christmas Cantata;” and ln» stead of a Christmas tree there wll| be two splendid pyramids. At.,a meeting es officers and teachers the folk Wing eorhmittees were appointed -t Building Pyramids:— Messrs. Wm. Waireu, IraMoilan,Me ryZeii.J.T. Abbett, Bruce White. Callbrs:— W, W. Watson, J. ,T. Farden. .» Finance; \-Mlsses.Lillie Alter, Ida Gibson Ella Rhoads. To Take from Pyramids’ —Messrs, Wm-Warren, Ira Morlan, To Distribute Presents:—Misses Ida. G bson, Alice Rhoaos, Lurlla Blue, Lil ic Alter, Clara Reeve, Ella On Decorating:—-All the teachers, ■ " T-.T, Farden, Chairman, Ella Rhoads, Secretary. . —__ In the Virginia Counties where Mahone said rhe ground was drench* ed with the blood of negroes, slaughtered diy-ing rfae election by Democrats. his own pariy polled 2,500 vet’ es more than last year.. A. grave consideration: Stout party: “Well, Pet, how’s traqe? Grave digger: "Poorly surr. entlrly; shuro we liavn t buried a livin’ sow I this three weeks!”

A young man having asked a girl if he might go home with her from singing clhss, and been refused,said; “You re as fu j 1 of airs as a music bex.” “Perhaps so,”* she retorted.“but if I am I don.t go with a crank.”

A gentleman met an uncertain acquaintailv,' \V!i« sal.l: *Tm a little short, Hnd tshoujd like to ask you a ?onuudruiu in mental arithmatlc." •‘Proceed” irplied the gentleman, I Well” said the jshott man,“suppose you h d $10; ui..y ur pocket, and I should ask you for $5, How much would remain?” !! Ten dollars,” was lhe prompt reply.. Quality sot Quantity is what you get, al Levino's eanbylfaetory. When you want fine goods do bm be deluded by low orL'es for cheap adulterate ted candy, We. guarantee all the candy we manufacture pure and free from adultcratio.. Levino’a candy factory.

ADVERTISED letters. Letters addressed as bblow remain uncalled for in. the Post Office at ItenesaJaer. Jasper County. Indiana, on the let nay of December, 1883. Those not <■!; v-itb.in feur kg from the date, below given 3 ill be sent to tl D 'L» : n*r Office. V» ashington.D. Cj Miss Hetiie Adams, Miss H E Ad ams, Jaules Audeison. Eitie N. Dolson, Miss Molly Swark, John Stowers. John H. Wallace Geo. W. vvarren, James Wenerick Miss Mary E Reed, Miss Barta Shuttz, Mrs. Eliza E. Smith, Miss Alma Stier -, D. A. Earawny. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Miss Effie L- Martin, Smith Newell, • Ferssns caiTng for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Rensselaer, Ind, Dee. 3, 1883.

A'LIST OF GOODS —SOLD AT Purcupile’s bemhi i

A full line of Common and Fancy Candies! A fnll line of Bakers’ Goods! Bread. Pie-, Cake?. &c ! Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs Glove? and Cinnamon. Teas. Coffees. Sugars! California canned goods! - Baked Beans. Baking Powder! Canned Salmon, Mackerel and Lob« stere! Flavoring Extracts. Tomato Catsup, Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-Chow. Mustaid, canned coin-, •d Beef, canned Sausage. The.best of Crackers, Holland Harin, Spiced Fish. Soaps, etcin fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery and Restaurant. .. i emember! Buy your Teas of me, and draw that- elegant set of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons. Remember! That each and every pound of our Coffee vou receive a nice present. Remember! In purchasing your Baking Powders of us. you secure a eha nee to draw that band-painted set of ware.

H. M. PURUUPILE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

AH who are Indebted to R Fendig are requested te call aad settle, eith er by eash. er note, within the next 30 days, as I wish to closs my boohs for this year. 2t R. Fendi®. Sesvices of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Presbyter’aa ehursh, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Sabbaths of eaoh month. Covohaat mooting •« Saturday before fourth Sabbath of each month at 2p. as. Sabbath services will begin at 10:30 a. m.

M O. MIMHB. Paster

One-half a Million Dollars for Postage.

George Stiusou & Uo., the ted Ait Pnbllshers, of Portland. Mo., undoubtedly •ay more money for postage stamps than any other firm ih the wurld; for the last five years lheir postage bill has -iveraged over two thousand dollars per week, making a grand aggregate of over five hundred and twenty thousand dollars* this is about the three-hundreth part of all ostage of every description collected by the United States gov» ernmetot during that time, and in this (•enncctiou it tnustjbe borne in mind that the country has over fifty million souls, and fifty thousand pu t offices, But the enormous sum paid for postage represents only the cost of sending the light packages, letters and circulars, f-*r large, heavy packages are sent by express and freight. Messrs. StioMu & Co. pubfish every description of pictures of the better class and their trade now extends over the entire world. As an illustration of the fart .hat thwir trado reaches the furthermost part or the eart , the-dollewltig may be Interest ing; A short time sinew an order tor ®u assortmuut ct over three thousand large and expensive pictures was received iron TaumaaU, away down under the South Pole. Not many years ago Tasmania was a penal colony of England, and its population was entirely of convicts and tbeu keeper*. Slnee the removal.o” the con’dnts, it has become a hrifty col onv; this place is so remote, that thiee months are required for an ans

wer to a letter. Tons of pictures ar« sent to South America by Messrs Stinson & Co. and West Africa sends re Portland jut works us ert: they have trade iu every quartrr of the _4obe where civilization has gained > footheld. Commencing at the burtem. they have worked their way up to the top. step by step, and thereby, added to the greatest push and enterprise, tuey have that amid, practical experience that i» always n eess iry tu these results, in ail thinar*They carry iu stock millions of pio-» ures, and are at a momoßts node* rsadv to fill a five cent order, or onfor of dolb'Oe; they employ some five hundred art ots, slerks, and workmen; their maehinery and appointments are on a magnificent scale,and u trade of ten thousand dollars a day, en an averag'% is required to keep them moving in full blast. I'heir assortment of s’®el plates i® especially fine, and rktdcs var» high in artistic merit; many thousands of dollars are often spent on a single plate. They appreciate the vain of printer’s.ink and know how to use it to the best advantage; there- ( fore they advertise larg?lv and liberally in the newspapers—newsbnper advertising was an important, factor in laying toe sound foundations of their great success, and without it, they state that it would hare been utterly impossible for them to have reached their present position. Stinson & Co. are a striking illus>tration of wbai can be accomplished by energy; Industry, and good j -dg ment. There is “loom at the top”— all honor to those who fight their way up. This firm believesfin standard goods and low prices, aad on ; that principle their business is con i ducted. American homes should be

■id« beautiful by raflxad and meii* tarious works of art; so ou« has any oxouse for ot addin; to their homes the ch>rßiß of pictures, for fine works of high art ar* wl’hia the roach ofJaiL Peterson’s Magazine 'or January reaches ns in advance. Mid it i* ultogcther the most auoerl- number we have ever seen, <*ven ot this farorite lady’s’'t>ook, There aw two beautiful steel engravings: “In the Orchard.” after u picture by Millais, and “Lost on the Alps” by the hardly less famous Biv ere. In addition, ‘here is a double sized fashion-plate, engraved and printed from steel, ami colo--ed by bands: an exquisit affair “Peterson” is row the only mega zine that gives these faapion->plat*s. But th e gem es the number is a colored patters for a border for a carta in, or ehafr-strfpe, etc. ,etc. perhaps the eestrsst slngl embellishment ever Kivas in • magazine; as the publisher says, it would alone cost fifty cents at retail. This is presented to every subscriber as a New-Year’s gift. There ar®, in ad ditiontoall th <?»<», more than fifty wood-engravings, illustrating the newest fashions, etc., etc. The lit erar contents are ail original, and among them are several cba ruing love stories, besides two new copyright novelet?, one by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, “Her Season in Washings tan,” sad another by the celebruted author of the “Second Life.” The price of thia popular lady’s book is but Two Dollars a year, with great deductions to clubs, and valuable premiums to the persons getting ud the club, Spbcimenr are sent gratis, if written for, to those desiring to get up eluhs. We advise no one to subscribe for a magazine until they have seen a copy of this ene. Ad dress. Chas- J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa,

The symptoms are moisture, like perspirstioa, intense Wching. increased by very 'iietreeoing, particularly at eight, seems as if pin-worms were crawling Im and about the rectum; the private parte are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. '‘SwAXNn a Oinfmknt” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Teller. Itch. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas Harbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, •runty Nkin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 ce/its; 3 boxes. *1 25, (in stamps Address, D*. NwaysM A SOM, PMladelpuis. Pa. Hold by Druggists. v7n36

Ms. A. THOMPSON __ » 4/v »m Watchmaker JEWELER, .emington. Ind

Os | *■**»* MM ftHMOj vranuLircu mm*. HMgff./ '**Sy rKAV rnlpffi AMwanMMßCwatfagiog. he king, worse at nflgMf NMMM if pte-wwrms wen, crawling about <bcrcc*B»;tbcpeivatepartaareoften affected. Asa pleasant, economical and positive core, SwatnS’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Sold by druggists, or send 50 cts. in 3-ct Stamps. 3 Boses, $1.25. Address, Da. Swayne & Son, Phila., Pa. SOTICE :s her by giv. i it. t an election will be hold at th* Lodge Hall, in R n-aolaer. Indiana, on Mon day evening December 17th, 1883, for the purpose of electing the officers of Piaitir Lodge No 125 F. & A. M:, of Indiana (thr ?e of whom will be Trustees of said l4>dge) for the ensuing year- , Witness the seal of said ] SEAL [ Lodge attest cd by ‘ ’ Mastow L. Spitler, Nov, 23, 1883. S-'creiary.

NOTIGE TO SHEEP RAISERS! Henry Fish rI a. three very fine Buck Sheep, cross betwixt Got* wo It and Lei* <e t r, lor sale, on his farm, near It-'ns-v erne Those who buy to try, will ever after try to buy, those nobby suits of J. J. Waterbury. »• w t m~ WOOD! ttoonll Wood 111 Dear reader, that wood yeti promised us. I i’MH! Gigantic Preparations for the Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY .CIGARS’I! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine C-t Tobaccos, Unadulterated 0<»h1 Oil. mag nificent Smoking Tobaeco h general as*, sortment of Notions and Novelties, B * ton Refined Sugar. Moi ticello Crvstal Mills Flour, Meat, Salt Butter, Eggs, Rice, Dried Apples, Gheese, Oysters. Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries constantly on hand, wiih a multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cent articles too numerous to mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines that cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! 4 A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Oasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & Cattle, and bauds to woik on the farm, make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c — The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examinestocs A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana Jahn Casey, Salesman

THE MIW MBEBHuHD RENSSELAER, IND. JUST OPENED. New and finely fnreishe<te«Cool aad pleasant reams. Table fnrnixhtm with the beet the market affords. Good Sample Rooms oa trot door. Free Bae to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer. May 11.1883 ts. » ■ • LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor,' Opposite f 'ourt Rwe.. fcotttieeTlt Has recently been now furnished through out. The rooms are large-cud •hr.y'. the 1 ® ?/) tioaaoatral, making It the most eonvd ten and desirable hopse in towiv Try It John W. Medicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental week dent ip the latest stylo. Leave orders at Tharp's Drue Stere. Jk. Id. WIJLLISi, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo' Housed Rensselaeu. I d.) All kinds of Iron and W®><l turn in*, and fin? wot Kin Iroi f S..-el and Brass, on short notice, anu at reaa oriabln rates. Give me a caH. ' vsq<

BLACKSMITH SHOP (South of McCov A Thompson’s Bauk.i Rensselaer, Ind. ■ 1 &RANT. ri’HE proprietor having fitted up a new shot A are sow fully nreoared to do al! kinds©! Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and in tn moot workmanlike manner. Farmers, aud st others needing anything In our line, are invite* t o give ns 5. call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business partlcuh* attention. AH work warranted. / WRANT. Meat-Market. [FIRST DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.] tensselaer, - - Indiana FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, IHWW Saosaie, Bolooa, Hans, Bam Etc., sold la quantities to salt purchasers at he lowed price*. Th* very best 01 stock slaughtered. Give me a call. Fish sad Fouttry kept in season, Thefitighest market price incash paid for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. Valves,iron] try, Hides, Sheep Pelts. Tallow, "ft vSM7 S. E. WOODS. y, r - - - - -Ik—~ PIONEKB CMEAfTMARKETiJ (First D t-r West Jewelry Store;) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. ZSiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Veal Mutton. Sans age, Bologna, etc.,.sold iu •, :uii ties to >uit purchasers at the lowest prt( es. None hut the best stoek shughj- ; cred. Everydody is invited to cull. The Highest Price Paid fob Goofl P’at Cattle.

Jeuer Makxxvxb. Jat Whaiaww, President. Cashlsa. FARMERS’ BANK, Publie *qnare_4E2 RENSSELAER. .... INDIANA. Receive Dopoelta. Buy and Soil Ekchaugo. Collections made and prom nt ly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banuiug Breineaa. Aum-t I?, tan. LEVI NOS’ CANDY FACTOBY. PUKE U>ADULTERATED CANDY, mack fresh every day. For quality oi Goods and cieaniinoaa In manuiaotnriug. I defy competition. HENRI LEVINO. «Tt Rensselaer, lad.. August 17. IMS. | William Smith, House 4 Bridge Builder, 1 AH Wads of shop aad ser.ll work d.ne at CM cs, o X rt **L . resilience west of «V er BrH«e. Wentaelaer. lad. Nov. it. ’•*.-• | I ; Notice of Appointment. KTOi ICE is hereby given that tho unduo < a 43 have beea appelated Execntrns of the Lust .Will aud Testament es David Gray, late .1 JtiHper < .it Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably eulveat XELEMMA GRAY. JOHN R. OKAY. SxOMRiOML . Novembers*. InM NON-RBaIDKNT NOTICE. State of Indiana. County ol Jasper, as: Joseph C. Walker and Walker, hie wife. I»_»c s. VineM aad - Viae.a. hie wiib. are iiorrby t etfledthat David J Th.mpsen has filed hie complaint la th. Jaepee Circuit Coart t. the title tp and forecloses tax lies apon evrtaia land fa at d eeantv. aad Chat said cause will stand for trial .a Maadsy. January Uth. 1884. the same being the 7th Jndlaial dav es the January Term. IM4, of said Cnarl. .—, WiUsee aty has. aad ike w-1 •* < seal. > said Caart. < —CMARI.BBn FRIGE Glerk „ _ _ at the Jasper Circa.iOeam. Thompson A Br. , Att’ya for pl'ff. Novomb rM. itm. BE NUTICB TV NON-RESIDEN’M Statb or Xvmama, Jaaraa Covirrr, ee: Jasper Circuit Court, January Tam, IBM John Makeover. vo. i’' ■ William H. flmlth. r Complain* No. *tM. William H. Summit, -—-SammiC,kia wMn. William H. Smith. Smith, Me wifo. Wil Ham H. Summit, Sammiu, Me wifo, ais nereby notified that John Makeover has filed hL complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to quiet (It.a to, and foreclose a tax lion upon certain Real Estate !n eaid county, and that said cause Will stand Car telab cm Cb. 14th Judicial day of the next te>m of said Court, to bo held at the Court House, tn ReMselaer. Indiana, eommenc Ing Juuuary 7th, US*. , —, Whoses my head aad the s al el Isxal. [ said Court iMe SMS daffcd Novern ’ ■ *,-»■ ’ b»r tsm VHABLBS ». PRICE. Clerk. - MordeealP.CMloM*, • < November a*. IMS.—ft SB,

Notice to Non-Beektakte. Ststeiof. Indiana, l Jasper Coaalgr, i ’ ‘, Leverett Clark and Henry Wetmore aie here >y not ified th t John Makeeve has MM Me eoaf "plaint in the Jasper Circuit fbart, t. quiet hie 11th- Co. pnd foreclose a tax lien upon certain -KeirJ Estat-i in Kaid county, and that said eanse wfll stand for trial at the Court Bouse, m Rene s 'laer. Indiana, on the *3d day of January, 18M, the same being thelfith Judicial day of the January’Term, .1884, of saldOoart. . —Witness my hand and the sea! of I bkad. r said Court this 29th d yof Novem- ’ < ’ bor. 1883. a CHARLES H. PRICE. Clerk. M. F. Chilcote. At£y for pTR Noveiyber3o,lßß9—fa. PATENTS MUNN A CO., of the Scixirnyw AMWUCAN. continue to act as Solicitors for Patonta ©events. Trade Marks. CupyrUbts. for the Unkod States. Canada, England, France. Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-arvenyears’ experience. Patents obtained thmurn MUNN A CO. are notice* in the SctsNTtnc Amerkax, the bnieat. best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. 33.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and Mereetinx information. Specimen copy of the fldeuilflc A merlon nio nt fn>e. Address MUNN ECO , SctKNTirt* American Oifioe, 2UI Broadway. Now York. X MAS AND NEWYEAR CARDS. Plain at from 2 cents to 88 conts each; fringed single, two sides, ftwm 20 cent* »n 31.7 a ear»b; fringed doable at from 4t •ents to $3,50 eaeh Be*t of presents, Rshiofiable and pretty New Tear’* • tilling Cards at iron. 25 cent* to $5,00 i>(-r i ack of 94 Ail prepaid by mail W f efe sample* • DtaioßM to tho treda Addroas .. . > , ECONOMY PAPER A PRINTING lOU'®, N > 10 Wheeling Ave . KaM. 1m Cambrld«x. Ohio I iSfffiiE HIV jW stfjl NO EQ uA ‘' fiEWHSS«GiSffI£C" 7 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. o oSANe#. . ill. mass. GA. J FOR SALE BY W. 11. BHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiara.