Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XIV

DEMOCKATIC NKWSPAPHR. PUBLISHED EVERY FxJDaY, Jas. w. McEwen, rates of subscription. One Year . * l- S° Six Month*?;'. Three months 0 Laws of Newspapers. Except at the option of the publisher no paB»r be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Any person who receives or talces » newspaper from a post-office, wnether he has ordered it or not or whether it is in his name or another s, is held in law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. If subscribers move to other places witnoi notifying thrpubllsher, and the papereareseu to the former direction they are held responsi ble. The cou-ts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuselto take papers from the postoffice, or removing and learing th . e “ u , n f\. ®f for, is prima facie evidence of intention il l*aud. and maybe dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper must pay all arrearages or the PnW l * h ® r I “®Y continue to send, it until payment is msde and collect the whole amount whether the paper w taken f-om the office or not. Tbere can be no legal discontinuanee until payment is made in lull.

THE WEW RENSSELAER. IND. Q. 8. DALE, Propnet )* MORDECAI f. ghilcote. Attorney -at-Law ttmesE&AXß. * '■ * I * D , IAII ' X fSSSt. opposite Court Housei.nnunariN DAVID J. THOMPSON Law. THOMPSON & BROTH^ iasa RENSSELAER. Praoticeln all the Courts. ANION ITsPITLER, Collector cxnd Abstractor We pay particular attention to Paring tax . selling and leasing lands. Y2D4 w, H. H. GRAHAM, ” • ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Ebesdslatb, Indiana. Money to loan on long^e^lo^***JAMES W.DOTJTHIT, 4TIOBNBY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY *VBtIC, - olflce in rear room over Hemphill & Bonan’s store. Rensselaer. Ind. IBA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at I*avc NOTARV PUBLIC? Real Estate anil Collectliit Atent* REMINGTON, INDIANA. Will practice in all the Courts of Newtoa W P Beaton and J asper counties. VIOTOB a. hOUOHIUDG* “ ” » MTOHIUDOE A SO". • - (three months. DR. & B. WASHBURN Pfcyetcian * Snrgccn RentMlaer, Ind . - rn W- HAKTSELL, M D vaOMffIOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. RENSSELAER, , ~. WTChronic Diseases a Specialty.^! OwriCE in Makeever’s New Block. RestOTI ° dence at Makeever House. July 11.1884. - c'aThier CITIZENS’ST ATEBA NK RENSSELABt: FMgSSS RSSKSS-* S>.™ *jUan. B.B*. ; farmers' bank, qSLAER. _— BUY and Soli Exehsayt '» e.ve ?, Bp< i®iVa 6 an/nromptly remitted. °«awgSx ,,,, “’ tAuguft 7.88 ,

J 'W- HORTON, jjjfjTjg-r All diseases of teeth and gums carefully and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraays Rensselaer, Ind. 1 ftfOOO.OO a rear l.* teHn" *f- . <i ■'i'>od.*vhi t 'iroy,>».Y. t nt .work f. r * * • , \ vounwty not tnakt* a* mu< h. l>«t . Mg Jtetick jr.<:##ji»Lkir bow to vnrh fr*rt .to ' ffio.. ajt tj|6 mart, And u«<»r«* as \,u jro ■V J on. li'Th sexes, *ll ages. In any |>ai tof g|Amarie*, you ca» *t liom«, pivV$ *H jour time,or Apve only tp m, . y ill* work. All i* new, Gte»«j»rSm'r..r V\ • f iwyworku. W« Bart you, ftuaufcln; % jreiyfhln*. EASILY, SPEEDILY l«,rn„l. Iff

The Democratic Sentinel.

M'KINLEY PRICES

CONTINUE TO GO UP-BUT WAGES ABE ON THE DOWN GRADE.* [From an article ntitled "Blessings of Protection,” Philadelphia Press, Dec. 26.] “A. Flanagan <fc Bro. are satisfied that business is looking np. Double-reeled yams, a little finer grade than gray yarns, have advanced over 34 per cent., and the dealer is beginning to run after the manufacturer. “James Leach, of the Ashland Mills, manufacturer of woolens and worsteds, said Kentucky jeans and shoddy jeans were going np, and all the higher class wool goods are advancing. “Carter & Lord, manufacturers of blankets and yarns, said the business prospects were good. Confidence is restored and the prices of all kinds of stock are ruling higher. ” The Press promptly announced in its news columns some time ago the fact that the Philadelphia manufacturers had increased the price of carpets, saying “there has been an advance of 10 oents a yard, and the price may go 15 cents a yard higher yet.” Hardware, in its issue of December 10, discoursed with much satisfaction concerning “the tariff on scissors,” and ended by saying: “The recent legislation will thus be seen to fix the rate on scissors at a higher figure than any preoeding schedule. It is understood that|the|lead)ngflrmß‘have increased prices, in consequence, about 10 per cent. The charges imposed upon cartons, under the customs administration bill have also had an effect upon the prices of those goods.” It is not the imported article alone that has been effected thus agreeably to producers, for at least two domestic manufacturers have announoed an increase in the price of shears and other cutlery.

[From the Worcester, Mass.,Spy, Nov. 25.] “As the result of the new tariff, the Stevens Linen Works, the largest of the kind in the United States, whose goods are sent to all parts c f the country, nave given notice of the following advance in the price of goouB: Towels, $ 1 to SL2S, $1.50 to $1.70, $1.75 to $2 per dozen; huck towels, $2 to $2.30, $2.50 to $2.85 ?er dozen; napkins, 75 cents to 90 cents, 1 to $1.15 per dozen; table dama-ks. 25 oents to 29 cents, 30 cents to 35 ceuts, 40 cents to 46 centsjper yard; linen towe rings, 5 cents to 54 cents, 7 to 84 cents, 10 to 114 cents, 12 to 134 cents per yard; chinill table covers, 75oents to -1, $1.50 to sl-75 each; table cloths, 75 cents to 90 cents, $1 to $1,15, $1.25 to $1.30 each.” '

The following is from the Chicago Grocers’ Criterion; “The manufacturers of pressed glassware, as soon as the new McKinley bill went into operation, began to shove up prices." They .appear to have followed t'ie example set by the manufacture.s of window glaßs, who raised ther pr cos threo times while the bill was pending, bein;/confident that the duties wouidbesatisfacto y, and who are now said to be contemplating onother odvance. In the course of some remarks tboui the wholesale clothin trade, the commervia Bulletin s .ys th .t the small part of the cloiq yet to be pu - chased for next spring’s consumption ’will show an a vance of from 10 to 1. per cent., which will add 6 or 8 per cent, to the re-' tail price of the garment." It also says: “The final adjustment of prices willundoubttdlv be gradual. The new tariff must infiuenoe higher values for olothing, but just how high no one at this time oan say« And the daily toiler who finds he is unable to own two suits, much as he might need and desire, on - account of the increased cost will be compelled to accept Say Gonld’s advice and be content with one Buit. Secretary Windom asked the House lately for $25,000 with which to pay duties on imported goods used in the equpment on lighthouses. Under she old law the Government paid no duties on goods imported for its use. The only difference is the extra service required of the officials of the treasury making payment to the custom house, ana, the officials of the custom house returning it to the treasury. Suppose, however, Mr. Windom had asked for $-5,000 to meet the increased cost on a home product, made possible by the McKinley bill, then this amount would be paid into the coffers our home monopolies, and the treasury would be out to that extent. By the way, we suggest that theJMt. Ayr News andßensselaer Republican brethren sail into Mt. Windom for importing goods. Of course the $25,000 would be paid out of the treasury into the custom house, and from the custom house back into the treasury again, but according to the patriotic? the. ones of these brethren t e government should not exact sacrifices of the laboring mass that it will not cheerfully concede. If Mr. would follow out the McKinley theory he would give the $25,090 to the combines in this country- he wo’d pay that much more than the actual value of the'goods just to enhanoe the wealth of the Caraegies and that ilk.

HAPPY HOOSIEBS. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of IdaviUe, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done mote for me than all other medicines com* bined for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, says: ‘Find El ectric Bitter- to be the best Kidney and Liver medioine, made me feel like a new man.’ J. W. Gardner, hardware merch nt, s me town, s.iys: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who iB all ran down and don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt jnst like he bad a new lease on life. oply .)Uc. £ bpttle at F. B. '.oyer’s Prug Stoie. 2. Senator Blair w s given the grand bounce by the repeblican members of t_e Jfey Hampshire legislature.

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY JANUARY 16 :891.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require*. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyeb. The Republicans in the Illinois Legislature failed to renominate Farwell for Senator. Oglesby is the nominee.

The theme disoussed by Mr. Cleveland before the Democratic Association in Philadelphia # on the anniversary day of Jackson’s Viotory at New Orleans, was “True Democracy." The extract below will satisfy the reader that the great expresident—and in all probability next president—treats the subjeot in a masterly manner He said; Mr. President and Gentlemen—As I rise to respond to the sentiment whioh has been assigned to me I cannot avoid the impression made upon my mind by the announcement of the words “True Democracy.” I believe them to mean a conviction o) conclusion touching political topics, which, formulated into a political belief or creed, inspires a patriotic performance of the duties of citizenship. I am satislied that the principles of the belief or creed are such that underlie our free institutions and that they may be urged upon our fellow-countrymen, beoause in their purity and integrity they accord with the attachment of our people for their government and their country. A oreed based upon such principles is by no means discredited because illusions and perversions temporarily prevent their popular acceptance any more than it can be irretrievably

gl ipwrecked by mist ikes made in its name or by its prostitution to ignoble purposes. When illusions are dispelled, when misconceptions are rectified, and when those wno guide are consecrated to truth and duty, the ark of the people’s safety will st li be discerned in tne keeping o: those who hold fast to the principles of “trne democracy.” These principles are not uncertain nor doub ful. The illustrious founder of our party has plainly announced them. They have been reasserted and followed by a long line of threat political leaders and they are quite familiar. They comprise: Equal and exact justice to all men; Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations—entangling alliance with none; The support of the state governments in all their rights: The reservation of thv general government in itl whole constitutional vigor; A jealous on re of the right of election by the | eople: Absolute in the decisions of the majority; The suprema y of the civil over the mili ary a thorit v; Economy in the public expenses; The honest p yment of our d< bts and sacred preservation of the public faith; The encouragement of agriculture, and commerce as its handmaid, And freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of the person.

The great president and intrepid democratic leader whom we especially honor to- night, who never relaxed his striot adherence to the democratic faith, nor faltered in »is defense of the rights of the people against all comers, found his inspiration and guidance in these principles. On entering upon the presidency he declared his loyalty to them; in his long and useful incumbency of that great office he gloriously illustrated their value and sufficiency, aud his obedience to the doctrines of “true democracy” at all times during his public career permitted him, on his retirement, to find satisfaction in the declaration: “At the moment when I surrender my last publio trust, I leffve this great people prosperous and happy and in the full enjoyment of liberty and peace, and honored and respected by every nation of the world. ” Parties have come and parties have gone. Even now the leaders of the party whioh faces in opposition the democratic host, listen for the footsteps of that death which destroys parties false to their trust. Touched by Thine, The extortioner’s hard hand forges the gold wrung from o’er worn poor. Thou, too, dost purge from earth its humble and old idolatries; from the proud sanes. Each to bis grave their priest go out till none is left to teach their worship.

But there has never been a time from Jefferson’s time to the present hour, when our party did not exist, active and aggressive, and prepared for heroic conflict. Not all who have followed the banner have been able by a long train or’ close reasoning to demonstrate as an abstraction, why democratic principles are best suited to their wants and the country’s good; but they have known and felt that as thiir govemment was established for the people, the principles and the men nearest to the people and standing for then., could be the safest trusted. Jackson has been in their eyes the incarnation, of the things which Jefferson declared. If they did not understand all that Jefferson wrote, they saw and knew what Jackson did Those who insisted upon voting for Jackson after h s death felt sure that whether their candidate was alive or detd they were voting the ticket of “true democracy.” The devoted political adherent t>f Jackson, who after his death became involved in a dispute as to whether his hero had gone to l eaven or not, was prompted by democratic instict when he disposed of she question by declaring; “I tell you. sir, that if Andrew Jackson has mode up his mind to go to heaven you may depend upon it he’s there.” The single democratic voter in more than one town, who year after year depo-ited his single democratic ballot un* dismayed by the number of his misguided opponents, thus discharged his political duty with the utmost pride and satisfaction to his Jacksonian democracy. Democr itic steadfastness and enthusiasm and tbs satisfaction arising from onr party history and traditions, certainly oUght not to be discouraged. But it is ha? ly safe for ns because we profess the true fait}),' and pan hpasf; qf distipgniehed poll io tl ancestry,to rely uppn these things as guarantees of our present usefulness as a party organization, or to retard their

-A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

TRUE DEMOCRACY.

glorification as surely making the way easy to the accomplishment of our political mission. The democratic party, by an intelligent study* of present conditions, must be prepared to meet all the wants of the people as they arise, and to furnish a remedy for •very threatening evil. We mav well be proud of our party membership; but we cannot escape the duty whioh such membership imposes upon us, to urge const, antly npon our fellow-citizens of this day and generation, the suffioienoy of the principles of “true democracy” for the protection of their rights and the promotion of their welfare and happiness, in all their present diverse conditions and surround mgs. > There should of course be no suggestion that a departure from the time honored our party is necessary te the attainment of these objects. On the contrary we should constantly congratulate ourselves that our party oreed is broad enough to meet any emergenov that can arise in the life of a free nation. □Thus when we see the functions of govemme t used to enrioh a favored few at the expense of many and se. also itß inevitable result in the pinching privation of the poor and the profuse extravagance of the rich; and when we see in operation an un just tariff whioh banishes from many humble homes the comforts of life in order that in the palaces of wealth luxury may abound, we turn to our oreed and find that it enjoins “Equal and exact justice to all men." Then if we are well grounded in our political faith, we will not be deceived n-r will we permit others to be deceived, by any plausible pretext or smooth sophistry exoußingZthe situation. For our answer to them all, we will point to the words whioh condemn suoh inequality and injustice, a* we prepare for the encounter with wrong, armed with the weapons of the democracy. When we see our farmers in distress and know that they are not paying the penaltv of slothfulnass and mismanagement; when we see their long hours of toil so poorly requited that the money-lender eats out their subs ance. while for everything they eed they pay a tribute to the favortes of governmental care, we know that ali this is far removed from the “encouragement of agriculture" which our oreed commands. W e will not violate our political ut by forgetting how well entilled our f .rmers.are to our best efforts or their restoi ation to the independence nf a ionuer ti:ue and to the rewards o better days

V\ hen we s e the extravagance of public expenditure fasi rea bing the poin of jecklesh w -te. and the unde-erred distribution of public money debauching its re ipients. and by pernicious example threatening the destruction of the iove of tru alit among our people, we will remember that “economy in public expense” is an important article in the true democratic faith. When we see our politioal adversaries bent upon the passage of the federal law, with the scarcely denied purpose of perpetuating partisan supremaov, which invades the states with election machi ery designed to promote the federal interference with the rights of the people in the localities Concerned, discrediting their honesty and fairness and justly arousing their jealousy of centralized power, we will stubbornly resist suoh a dangerously ai.d re' olutionary scheme, in obedi nee to our pledge for “the support of the State governments! in all their ri hts. Under anti-democratic encouragement we have seen a constantly increasing selfishness attach to oar politioal affairs. A departure from the sound and safe theory that the people should support the government for the sake of the benfits resulting to all, has bred a sentiment manifesting itseli with astounding boldness, that the government may be enlißted in the furtherance and advantage of private interests, through their willing agents in public place. Suoh an abandonment of the idea of patriotic political action on the part of these interests has naturally led to an estimate of the people’s franchise so degrading that it has been openly and palpably dehanched for the promotion of selfish schemes. Money is invested in the purchase of votes with the deliberate calculation that it will yield a profitable return in results advantageous to the investor. Another crime akin to this, in motives and design, is the intimidation by employers of the voters dependent upon them for work and bread. Nothing could be more hateful to true and genuine democracy than snch offenses against onr free institutions. In several of the states the honest sentiment of the party has asserted itself in the support of every plan proposed for the rectification of this terrible wrong. To fail in such such support would be to violate that principlepn the creed of “true democracy" which commands “a jealous oare of the rich' of elect on by the people,” for certainly no cne c n claim that suffrages purohased, or cast under the stress of threat and intimidation, represent the right of election by the people. Since a free and nupolluted ballot must be conceded as absolutely essential to the maintenance of our free instituaions, I may perhaps be permitted to express the hope that the state ot Pennsylvania will notiong remain behind hia sister states in adopting an effective plan to protect her people’s suff rage. In any event the democracy of the state can find no justification in party principle, nor in party traditions, nor in a just apprehension of democratic duty, for a failure earnestly to support and advocate ballot reform.

Thanks to Senator Tnrpie for bound volumes of Coi gressional Record. The Goodland Saturday Herald came out last week profusly and handsomely illustrated.

WOVEN WIRE k.THB&.’trJSrW. SS2

PEOPLE OF NOT

The richest banker in the world is Baron Bleichroder, of Berln. Rudyarp Kipling wears a scarlet sex and eyeglasses in his sanctum, f M. Alphonse Daudet is now quite recovered from his recent illness, and Is busily engaged on a new novel. Gen. Butler is fond of good dining, and is himself an accomplished cook. The Duke of Portland is 33 jrears oM and one of the fattest m*ll in tfe United Kingdom. Hale Jenkins, of North Wales, Pa., has in his possession a deed signed by William Penn. Ex-Skoretary Whitney is 4* years, old. His father was Collector of Boston nnder Buchanan. Lady Randolph ChuhohilL is generally known as a woman of good, strong sense and a beauty. The average salary of the “leader writers” of the London dally papers is about £1,300 a year. Mbs. Lanqtby’s recreant butler, Wm. Sumpter, is in trouble. His trife asks for divorce and alimony. Ex-President Cleveland says he has neither purchased nor thought of purchasing a yacht for himself. Stephen H. Tyng, the one popular New Ypr-k pastor, Is doing an excellent life insurance business In Paris. The house In which Aaron Burr courted Estelle Provost, his wife, it still standing at Paramus, N. J. It is of rough stone. A daughter of General Rosecraus is an Ursullne nun, who, until very recently, was assigned to the convent at Santa Rosa, Gal. Mbs. M. Edith Howoorr, of New Orleans, Is the owner of over 50,000 acres of selected timber lands in Louisiana and Mississippi. Gustav Fbeytag, the moot distinguished of German novelists, lives in the pretty town of Wiesbaden, where he occupies a handsome villa. Thomas Winans, the millionaire, who had lived luxuriously, said on his deathbed he would give a million dollars to be able to eat a piece of bread and butter. Mbs. Augusta EvAJrt-WiLaoN, the Southern novelist, is short and stout, with a good-natured, intelligent face, having an expression of happy contentment, It was twenty veara ago this winter that Adelina Patti captured St Petersburg and received from the Emperor’s own hand the decoration of the Order of Merit.

Stanley Palmer, a prisoner in the New Castle (Del.) Jail, has invented a toy puzzle for which he is said to have been offered SIO,OOO by New Yspeculators. It is said that Gladstone is so sensitive to adverse criticisms that every newspaper, magazine, book, or other publication that comes to Ha warden Is examined by members of his family before It reaches him for fear that some unpleasant opinions may upset his equllibrium.-

Concerning Clowns.

It is a strange coincidence that sow* eral American clowns, and at least one English pantomimlst, have all died Insane. Hitherto the general belief among professionals has been that the quantity of bismuth used In “making up," parties larly In America, where the hair la era» ped close and the bismuth rubbod kilo the side of the head, had a great deal to do with disease. But one old pantoißiinist still living solemnly attests that, so far as his experience went, the bismuth not only left his faculties unimpaired, but had the merit of he sores and cracks In the skin. • F. Zugbaum, merenant tailor, wishes to give notice to his many friends and patons in Rensselaer and vicinity that he will close his shop during the dull season of January and February, but will reopen it in March, with a muoh larger stock of goods, and be prepared to do a much larger business than heretofore. 2t

A p*mph!*t of Information •odsb.fll it® I * w *i »howin* How toi^r^ P Co^ri^hU T *lri’ BnUwtff W«w York. NOTICE TX) fAX- AYERS ! Notice is hereby given to all who hav* not paid their corporation tax for the year 1890 and former years that on the 13th day of Jannary, 1891, a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added to all amonnte dellnqnent at that time, and that a delinquent list will be made out by the Town Clerk and turned over to the Town Marshal to collect by distress or otherwise. Call on C. G. Sjitler, Town Clerk, at Thompson & Bros, office, Rensselaer, Ind. EMMET KANNAL, President of Board. Attest: , . CHABIiBS G. SPIfIiEB, Town Clerk. Dec* 26, 1890. PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work ip every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed p tronage. . t Yours Respt’y, '•» , J. C. Willi Atta, Successor to J. A. Sharp. t>ur friends who have promised us ood on subscription are hereby notified twe a « in need of that lcusu br along, and oblige..

NUMBERS°

ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.

Thebe has recently been exhibited to Philadelphia an electrioal cooking stove, which baked and boiled almost as well as an ordinary coal stove. The English telephone monopoly will soon come to an end, as the English patents expire Dec. 9. The Bell patents to this country have still three years to run. The telephone wires in St Paul, Minn., are to be placed under ground. Work has already been begun, and is expected to be completed by the Ist of December. The two Japan cities of Tokio.and Yokohama are now connected by telephone, and there are several hundred subscribers in each city. In Tokio there are four electric lighting companies to the field. An electrio railroad is to be built between Baden and San Francisco. Daring the day the road is to be used to carry passengers, and through the night it wifi be used for the transportation of freight, fruit, meat and vegetables. Paper manufacturers have for a long time been much exercised with the problem of procuring at a reduced coet the caustic soda and chloride of lime, or bleaching.powder, which constitute items of considerable expense in paper' mills. Now these two chemicals have been obtained directly and economically from common salt bv the aid of electricity. A company of capitalists, headed by a San Francisco gentleman, has been organized for the purpose of laying a new cable across the Atlantic. The cable will be connected with the European coast at Valentla, on the west of Ireland, and will have its American terminus as near New York as possible. Its oapttal stock is placed at £BOO,OOO, which is to be taken in £IOO,OOO shares by sight gentlemen. An old lady living near Pittsburg, Pa., hit upon a novel and original Idea to protect herself and property from burglars, of whom she lived in mortal terror. Inside a large bronze deg to her front yard, she had placed a phonograph Into which a neighbor’s dog had barked. The phonograph was run by an sleetrte motor connected with the house, so that by the pressing of an electric push hubton In her room the old lady could set it in operation. She never had eeeasioa to make use of her invention, for the purpose of protection, but it afforded much amusement to her friends, and after death wa' bought by one of thorn for preservat >n as a curiosity.

LATE THINGS.

Women have returned to thsir senses, and are again wearing their own heir. The latent and most popular song of the day is sntitled “The Irish Jubilee. • The cheviot shirt in bold, bad Meek and white stripes has caught on trsuisu dously. A new fad has sprung up in fall vests, and among the anglomaniacs It wfll probably beoome very popular. It is tbs wearing of a very high-out vest of white duck, single-breasted, with a row of gold buttons set very closely together. Only about two Inches of the tie will be shown, and the bottom button will be without a button-hole. Gaitbbs, or “spats," as they are more frequently termed, will be worn extensively, but a man to be “In stole” must have at least three or four pairs of different colors. For light trousers, a ton gaiter of ooze calf wifi look very stylish. Black trousers will need black gal tore, while brown ones can be made to harmonize with almost any shade of irons ers.

A Small Deer.

A remarkable little animal has been added to the London zoo. It ii adeeat though in size it is a trifle larger than a full-grown oat. The cloven hoofli proclaim Its position In the world be* yond a doubt but it has no horns, In the male two long oaniae teeth projocd from the upper lip, and these yeritffe serve in their stead.

! Important to Ladles Only. I I We want a woman in every county ■ ■ to establish a Corset Parlor for the ■ ■ sale of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated SpJ- ■ ral Sprin ' Corsets and Clasps, war- ■ ■ ranted never to break, will outwear I K any three ordinary conets. We- ■ ■ ges S4O to $75 per month and ex- B ■ penees; we fnruish Complete Stock ■ ■ on Consignment. < Settlements Monthly; position B ■ permanent: $3.00 outfit free; inoloee I ■ 18 cents stamps to pay postags ets. I Addrsss, with rsferences, G. D. NICHOLS & CO. 1 |^^_3B^^B^BroadwayJljrJt See onr Gent’s Collar and Cuff sets, and tourist sets. B. F. Fendig A Co’s. Advertised letters— Miss Mary E. Eldridge 2, Mrs. Catharine Putnam, Miss Edith Moore, James M cLain, Hop Keen, W. H. Beever, H. Harney. Persons calling for letters m above list will please say they advertised. Ed. Rhoadrs FOB RENT. A good house and bans oheap. Enquire of J. W. Paxton, at Robinson A Ryan’s Grocery. WANTED!—Every lady in this town to oall at Mrs. Lioklider’s Millinery Store and receive a free trial of Fay's Roselene. ■ ■ a I ■l|cin bo earned at oarXEW l!na of work, HkIIIIL V rapidly and hooewable. br thota of oUS llnl !■ T *ith.r „x, r oou* or old, and is thair 111 I I own laeoKti«a,wh.rr»«r thaj 11t«. AnjIllWllle I weu do tha wart. Eaar *o laara. We furnish ryrrythiuy We start you. No risk. You cao dorotar your span nuMWa or all your time to tho work. Tkia ta on. entirely new brings wonderful success to erary worhor. Uaanwara are earning from •*» to SSO per week and upwards, kud more after a little experience. Wo can furnish yea tha teiolojroent and teach yon rKJtk. No spars to aaplaia boro. Volß FKKS. TSVEAVO..U«SU,Ii 3