Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1891 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Whan Baby was rick, we gave bar Caaterta, Wham rim waa a Ohfld, foe acted far Oaatoria, Whan She heoami Mtaa, she ehtag te Oaafco ria, shehadOUMm, she gave tbaaaOaalasta Consumption Surely Cured. To Tbs Enron:—Please intone yow readers that I have a positive remedy for the a bow-named disease. By its timely use th oases ds of hopeless oases have been permanently cured. I shell be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me tteix Xxpress and P. O. address. Respect* MKr. X. A. BLOCUH. X. a. 181 Pearl Bfc, M. I. WANTED! Woodchoppers, at prevailing wages* Apply to, or address T. A. CROCKETT, Rensselaer, Ind. 4 1)875 Largest^BestlnilieWorldlSll II ART SCHOOL OF lIEKIONING AND DKESB-CPTTTNB IJ 9875 Ladies have been taught Mrs. Flesher's Lid tee Tailor System of Dress Cutting end no! mteftoetisAed. 150 scholars in daily attendance lhhf| Dresses made in 9 months. Cutting taught UUVU by actual measurement. Deigning, trimming, draping and fine finishing. Writes from a distance boarded free. Illustrated anil descriptive circulars sent to any address. The system cau be (earned without a teacher. Good Agents wanted. A. b. nanra * co., Cincinnati, o.

fft ft AA A a "TKAto ! 1 nmlcrtake to brlady VL J I 111 I | tei “-' h “ n . v lnt«:]i K ,.„i ~craoa of aithw ■ Sill I ll'l 1 ’ 7 h '' r “ r, '“ d nnd "rite.aad who, ILfIiUU R|«»™' inetructlon.wili work indnatrionalw Tear in their own loonl Wea.vrhMcvrr that live.l will alao fkrnlah the aitnatlon or employment, at which you can cam thatameamt No money for me onlcaa euocaaaftil aa above. Eaafly and anlckb learned. I dnaira but one worker from each diatrlct orconntr 1 have already Ueerbt and provided with eraploymantalarnt number, who are making ower ttOM a year each. It . NETV rnd 80COI. FuU MrtkulAM FRjGE. Address at once, lid. C, ALLEN. Box 4Aignita, Malie, Kl4* s«h. f MiW L=ATiACfVAems; Mdmm 'Wlk tiQ/^s®isAMeSeca.«wfG^ oiucAna, a ONION CqUARL H. Y sak'T^aam ■tisuam ssZmS JAY W. WILLIAMS, Agent, _ _ Rensselaer, Ind T. F. Clark, Salesman. feb6,’9l‘ WOVEN WIRE ImSFENCINC WIHF ROWE BELVAft am 'orLawns, G ar dens, Farms, Ranches and Railroads *r‘ t wrr?. l U',J?^ l - : *' D ' p o l-1 * V Cnalera. FREIGHT PAL* McMtLI.ES’S POULTS It MCTTUfG, NewThU* j.',? Ed Fßjpgl No batgglsgf Extra Heavy biviL The Mdltulen Woven Wire Penes 00.,

XHERE ARE MANY Souses for • HOSAPO ho* To Clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tubs. To clean dishes. To whiten marble. To remove rust. To scour kettles. EVERYBODY USES IT. Dentiata to clean fklse teeth. Engineers to clean parts of machine*. Housemaids to scrnb marble floor*. Surgeons to polish their instruments. Ministers to renovate old chapels. Chemists to remove some stains. Confectioners to seonr their pans. Sextons to clean the tombstone*. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Mechanics to brighten their tools. Hostlers on brasses and white horses. Bhresrd ones to scour old straw hats pooks to dean the kitchen sink. Artists to clean their paiattes. Soldiers to brighten their arms, to clean off snrflMOO. Wheelman to clean bicycles. Renovators to clean carpets* EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.