Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1891 — Page 8

democratic j| entin /RIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1891 rtered at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind. as second-class matter.)

MON ON ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIME TABL SOUTH BOUND. No. s—Mail and Ex., Daily, 10:59 A. m 00. 37—Milk & accom., * 6:17 P. M No. 3— Night Express, * 10:55 P. m No. 45— Way Freight, “ 2:4" p. m north bound. No. 36—Milk accom., Daily, 7:38 A. si. Sio. 74— Freight “ 8:16 P. M Xo. 4—Mail and Ex., * 5:50 a. m No. 32— Vestibule, “ 2:47 P. M No. 46— Way Freight, 9:20 a. M

ALWAYS tie Pull'WoTtN cfj R ‘“*''C -"hep: Money hy ; t* 1 SaJelycudGuichly k 1 M tincinnati* LouisYilleh^fc«ff«: PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. feSTOet Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address JAS. BARKER General PaeseLgerAgen

Cropping the Hair.

At length it appears, says an exchange, that a radical change in the fashion of arranging woman’s greatest glory, her hair, is really to take place. We hear rumors of impending innovation from headquarters —in other words, from Paris. It is probable, though, that they will here be simply voices in the air and nothing more for some time still. First, because a new fashion never gets fairly started with us until it is almost an old one on the other side (this statement may sound both unfair and unpleasant, but it is literally exact, nevertheless), and then become the close, prim, demure little coiffure a VAnglctUe which is now wom, and has been for the past two years or more, is exceptionally suited to the small, delioate head and slim face of the average American woman. It is not so well suited to the piquant, irregular-featured “minors” of the Parisieanes, however. Therefore they have begun to adopt a looser, softer, less severe style of coiffure. The hair will, during the winter, it seems, be wom lower on the neck in coils, braids, or curls, and in the evening, when flowers are added, they will be mounted in trailing sprays and garlands, to fall gracely on the said coils, braids, or curls. The latter (the curls) are apparently destined again to most especial favor. And there have been recently a number of young ladies seen abroad with their hair cropped short like a boy’s, and onrled in flu£fv rings all over the head, after that same fashion so very much in vogue about ten years ago. There are faces to which it is an undeniably becoming coiffure, this. But as to its being generally becoming, or even remotely so—that is not, assuredly. A blonde, rather small and delicate and vivacious, with eyes soft, silky hair, and rather a child-like faoe, perhaps, looks most charming with her sunny halo of clustering rings, quite a cherub, and probably ten years younger than she is. We knew a Polish lady some few years ago, with a pretty, pale, spirituelle face, ash-blonde hair, dark-brown eyes, and a mole on her left cheek, whe bad adopted this coiffure, with a black velvet and blue ribbon passed across the front occasionally, and it suited her to absolute perfection. But then there are hosts of women who, after they have made the sacrifice of hair for a passing of fashion, look anything but well with cropped and curly heads—in fact, look quite deoidedly the opposite from well. And it is no small sacrifice for a woman with a fine suit of hair to have it hut off, either. The result should pay very well to make the performance at all satisfactory. It is one of those cases in whiob the immortal Shakespeare’s counsel to look before we leap may be pondered With good effect.

, B*t» thr ?ort»*.v - U&ler tbh ■Wwiing the Mechanic jJ World truly gibservas that it is not only the timber •apply that is endangered!, but the regulation of the water supply, the navigability of rivers, and the conditions of •o& and climate necessary for successful tillage are also very seriously involved. It has been' shown, beyond fha possibility of dispute, that the Out •tog away of the forests in a mountain•us region subjects the country below ic greater extremes of heat and oold, to alternate droughts and hoods, to loos of •fable land, and to interference with commerce by obstruction of the streams, Europe has afforded numerous examples •f this desolating process, especially hi the country tdjacent to the French Alps; and enough has already been observed in America to show that then •an be no question as to the actual •Soot of this wholesale clearing of large •reas, and especially of timber slope!. The destruction of the Adirondaok fCroats has been vigorously carried cm fee ■ome time, and its disastrous effects an plainly visible. The rivers flowhn from that region fall to a lower and zitt so a higher stage than formerly, the •oil in which they have their source ns longer acting as a reservoir, and by zho •onstant humidify equalizing the sup ply. Already an increased deposit of Oediment is observed in the upper Hud? •on and its tributaries, ana it is pm dieted that the navigation of that greet liver will be so far impaired, union ■reventivo measures are soon e» Jawed, as to hqnre great extent Bt • mother-in-law— *• Ton <mm do •eive your guileless httle wife, young bother father’s wtfe-aavse."

FLORIDA FACTS.

Which Htrattgers Are Not Prepare* by Beading: Florida Literature. [Palatkn Cc N w York Sun.] At almost any bookstore in this state you can buy a score of books, pamplets, and periodicals devoted exclusively to Florida topics. Some of them contain a good deal of information. Yet, having read all of them, the northerner in Florida is continually coming upon facts that are new and surprising to him. You may be surprised: To observe that a region which was discovered nearly 400 years ago, and is said to be so inviting to man, has found so few to accept the invitation. To find [notwithstangingallyou have read concerning Florida winters] tlio January sun so warm at midday. To find |in view of all you have read] so few wild or cultivated blossoms thriving in the sun’s rays, and so littls fragrance in them. To find so few birds, barring hawks and other birds of prey, warmed into a voiceful mood by the semi-tropical sun —to find so few birds of any description. That the duration of twilight is so brief. To find how little covering you require on your bed upon retiring, and to find how much covering you wish you had when you wake up toward morning. To see, upon going out doors, that the ground is not covered with frost, and that the flowers [such as they are] are not killed. To note how little soil there is, and how many empty tin cans there are above the sand. To see orange trees, with rich green leaves and loaded with yellow fruit, growing out of the gray sand. To cross gardens in which plants and vegetables are growing in great quantity and luxuriantly in this same sand. To obeserve that so few persons have these flourishing gardens, and to be told that not many can afford to buy the quantity of fertilizer this luxury palls for.

To find the sidewalks shaded by orange trees weighed down by tempting golden fruit. To discover that this golden fruit is wild oranges, and very sour. To be told that strangers should be careful about drinking much of the water at first. To learn Sow little self-denial the observance of this caution calls for. - To see how yellow most of the native and acclimated residents are. To discover, before long, that you are turning yellow yourself. To note how few persons there are oare past 70 years of age. To see so many idle negro men, to > erve that nearly all of them wear teavy woolen caps, and to learn that . • ir heads are still cold. To be told by so many of them that they were “bo’n in de norf.” that the negro laborers on the docks , an’t work without making such a bed,itn. i hat they can do any other work < ule making it. L’o discover that your water-tight top boots leak sand, and to he told that everybody’s boots and shoes contain more or less sand. To be forced to the conclusion that ■hi iever there is sand there are red Ills .tlso. To hear the voice of the nocturnal musquito in midwinter. to wait in vain for him to settle down ■-ml bite, so that you can get a whack iim, and to be told in the morning i t musqnitoes haven’t enough energy •■ inter to do much biting. To find yourself wondering whether ihey. too, are yellow and bilious. To be assured by a plain and candid in pearing white man that the musitoes were so thick here last summei b i they not only darkened the air at g!i noon, but put out the lamps which * re lighted in the stores. To find that there are bigger and less harmless liars than he in nearly every neighborhood. To have to fight so many flies in the uou <es in the winter. To bo told that flies do not come in <o the houses in the summer. To reflect that you permitted your•i If to be surprised at the information 1 eti it would have been so much more e.isonable to assume that your inform*nt lied. l’o come face to face in the sand? .. uderness with a pack of gaunt, bony, shaggy beasts of almost every color <1 resembling nothing you have ever ecu before. To be informed afterward that they were Mr. Julius Lemon’s shoats. To be assured that Mr. Lemon a nn family contemplate eating thei> i matelv.

George III. Makes His Own Bishop.

When Archbishop Moore died, Manners Sutton was Bishop of Norwich, and also Dean of Windsor. He was at that moment residing at his deanery, and was entertaining a party of friends at dinner. In the middle of dinner the bntler came up to him with an excited faoe. “Beg pardon, my Lord, a gentleman wishes to see your Lordship direct ly, but he won’t give his name.” “Nonsense,” said the Bishop; “I can’t come npw, of course.” “The gentleman says tt is very important—very important, indeed, my Lord, or he wouldn’t disturb you.” ”Well,” said the Bishop, some, 1 what crossly, “ask him to wait a few minutes till I have finished my dinner." “Beg pardon, my Lord,” said the butler, persistently, and with some confidence, “but you had better see the gentleman directly.” The Bishop, amazed at his man’s ooolness, made an apology to his guests and went into the next room, where he was still more amazed to find King Qeorge 111., who, as usual, was breathless and rapid. “How d’ye do, my Lord? how d’ve do? ch —eh? Just came to-tell you Archbishop of Oanten bury is dead—died this morning —want you to be new Archbishop—you know, new Archbishop. Whatcd’j e say—eh—eh?” The Bishop stood dumbfounded, and the King broke in again, “Well, dv’e accept— d’ye aooept— eh, eh? 3 The Bishop had bv this time recovered himself sufficiently to bow gratefully and murmur his thankful aooeptance. “AH right,” sa lhls Majesty; “go back, got a party, I ki ow; very glad you accept. Good-night, good-night, goodnight.” And with that he bustled away. The fact was that he anticipated exactly what happened. Mr. Pitt came down to his Majesty next morning to im form him that the Archbishop was dead, and to recommend to his Majesty Bishop Pretyman (Tomline) far the vacant primacy. The King, who had rather too much of Bishop Pretyman at Mr. Pitt’g hands, resolved to be first in the field, and wV now able to tell his Prime Minister that he had already appointed the Bishop of Norwich. — Ms# mUlan’t JScgaxinc. Bobk-To Mr. and Mr*. John Potts, last Tuesday, a girl.

‘‘Seeing; is Believing-.’’ ij. 3 must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good —these Is mean much, but to see “The Rochester” impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, ti and seamless, and made in three pieces only ibsolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s 1, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” fpr its mar- -JaKL is light is purer and brighter than gas light, r than electric light and more cheerful than either. ok for this stamp—Thb Rochester. If the lamp dealer has n’t the genuine lester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue, we will send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 2,000 etids from the Largest Lamp Store in the World. ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 42 Park Place, New York City. “The Rochester.” DDrxUIM'C FIVE LIVE SCHOOLS U 0 A N ■ ■ m under one management, located at JACKSONVILLE, CC dlcatur, DUuUIUOU GALESBURG, and BLOOMINGTON, ILL. a _ Leader, 11 Business Practice. K U a rn a ■ 26 years of saccess. Thousands a aaafc nfe k !_!■ of Graduates in good positions 111 I ■ B B a a ■ hundreds helped Into sltuv “ W# M M aa W W\#tlom annually. ¥•»( Men Each College helps the other. Earolhaent la one atvoo Membership la all. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Courses. Standard Hl«h. i A splendidly Illustrated Band Book sent free. Expenses Lsw. I Address at slthef city, the President, G. W. SHOWN.

ARNOLD'S LAST DAYS.

Who Traitor's Life on tho Othor Rido of the Oooan. AH 1 c family tradition goes to show that the last years of Benedict Arnold In Loudon were years of blttur remorse and leis-reproach. The great name which he had so gallantly won and so wretchally lost left him no repose by night or day. The Iron frame, which had withstood the fatigue of so many trying battle fields and still more trying marches through the wilderness, broke down at last under the slow torture of lost friendships and merited disgrace. In the last sad days In London, In June, 1801, the family tradition says that Arnold’s mind kept reverting to his old friendship with Washington. He had always carefully preserved the American uniform which he wore on the day when he made his escape to the Vulture; and now as, broken In spirit asd weary of life, he felt the last moments coming, he called for this uniform and put it on, and decorated himself with the epaulettes >nd sword-knot which Washington had given him after the victory of Saratoga. “Let me die," said he, “in this old uniform in which 1 fought my battles. May God forgive me for ever putting 0.. any other.” Into the story of Arnold there enters that element or awe and pity which, as Aristotle pointed out, is an essential part of real tragedy. That Arnold had been very shabbily treated, long before any thought of treason entered his mind, is pot to be denied. That he may honestly fcave come to consider the A merican cause hopeless, that he may re lly have lost his Interest in it because of the Psanoh alliance—all this Is quite possible. Such considerations might have.' Justified him in resigning his commission; or even, had he openly and frankly gone over to the enemy, much as we •hoald have deplored such a step, some persons would always have been found to Judge him leniently, and accord him the credit of acting upon principle. Hut the dark and crooked cr .rse which he Aid choose left open no alternative but thaluof unqualified condemna on.

THE "SHEARERS.”

A Peculiar Sect Which la Bxetttng Russia. Never was such a place as Russia for eccentric and mysterious creeds. The peasants in the governmental province of Uflm have been disquieted for some months past by the appearance of a new religious seat. Although no man has yet seen with his own eyes an individual member of this sect, its extraordinary doings have filled many a village with panic. The “Shavers”—or “Shearers,” as they are properly called—carry on their mad work at sight and in secret. Thus the inhabitants of a village discover early in the morning that all their fowls have been plucked of their feathers, all their sheep closely shorn, and the horses have had their manes and tails out off. The hair, wool and feathers thus gained are made Into a sacrificial pile and burned in an open place on the road. In village after village the cry has been raised, “The Shavers have been here!” The advent of the “Shavers” was foretold, they say, by tho appearance of a “besom” (a comet) in the heavens. The peasants are persuaded that the “Shavers” are inspired by an evil spirit, and that their object in making these bur ied sacrifices is that tho ashes blown about by the wind may scatter the seeds if the plague through the country.

ALL SORTS,

A negro at Perry, Ga„ is said to weigh wo pounds. Opium kills about 160,000 persons annually in China. Rocking-ciiaibs are higher and more spindle- than ever. An acre of sunflowers has just been gathered near New York. A THiB’rEKN- year-old girl is the orgaiiTst in a Maine church. A child born to an Albany, Ga., eouple had ut birth two teeth. A nine-year-old Buchanan, Ga., boy sets over a column of type a day. Russell Sage keeps an old one-dollar bill—the first dollar he ever earned. A hat that once belonged to Napoleon Bonaparte was sold recently for S4OO. A Cobbville, Ga., man tells of a pig which has been adopted by an old cat. Strauss is perfecting a waltz that'will admit of conversation while dancing it Andrew Carnegie’s mascot is a brass telegraph key. He keeps it In a glass case. A lawsuit begun 200 years ago has Just been decided by the imperial courts In Leipsic. Mb. Skelton, of Hart County, Georgia, owns a hog 14 months old and weigb ing 525 pounds. Many of Georgia’s new legislators cap not spell or write the English language or any other. Gloves were, in 1416, often set with precious stones and sufficiently valuable to be left as legacies. fastest bird on the wing Is the •wlft, which has been known to attain a speed of 200 miles an hour. Of 50,000 guesses of the weight of a Mg cake of soap on exhibit In Detroit only four, strange to say, were correct. A woman at Hagerstown, Md., has a goose which came into her possession when she was married, twenty-one years l«o. Female clerks employed in the German postal telegraph service are from towjUme forward ordered to wear a uni-

An Every-Day Dog.

It only "an every-day Georgia j dog.' This was the beast that plunged Into tho eanal at Atlanta the other day and saved a drowning boy. There ! was no Newfoundland trace in her lineage to account for her strength and fidelity. Somewhere back in her pedigree her ancestors had been spaniels, but this was no special claim to Ufaaaving service. Her feast friends never thought it of Juna But here she is—s heroine—as brave as Captain Muller, who saved the whole ship’s romjany from drowning This is good work *or “the eveuy-day Georgia dog.” To Our Friends and Customers We wish to announce that we have bo’t out and.are now successors to Charles A. Roberts and will hereafter occupy his spacious implement house. We now have and expect to keep constantly on hand a I full line of goods, including the Studebaker and Birdsell wagons, buggies, carts, etc. We thank you for past patronage and will try in the future as in the past, to merit a continuance of the same. Yours, Respectfully, Hammond Bttos.

A SAFE INVESTMENT. Is one which is guaranteed to bringyou satisfactory results, or in c ise of failure a return of purchase price. On (his safe plan you can buy from our advertised Drug gist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief sn every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug store. 1. r * * * Have our REPUBLICAN FRIENDS NEVER STOPPED TO REFLECT THAT INDIANA’S PROPORTION OF THE APPROPRIATIONS OF LAST CONGRESS WILL COST TIIE TAX-PAYERS OF THE STATE NEARLY SEVENTY TIME S MUCH AS THE INCEEASE OF THE STATE EVY BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE? Say, Friends! If you us ruything either on account or due paper, please call and settle at once and therehy fulfill your promise, and make us glad. Hammond Bros. *3* MONEY CAD BE EARNED in spare time by good square men or women as local agents for the warranted Fruits, Flowers and Trees of J. E. Whitney, Rochester, N. Y. Yearly salary is paid for steadv work, and a permanent, honorable business is quickly built up. v!5.n28 —6m.

THE BEST APERIENT In modem pharmacy is, undoubtedly, Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Except in extreme cases, physicians have abandoned the use of drastic purgatives, and recommend a milder, but no less effective medicine. The favorite is Ayer’s Pills, the superior medicinal virtues of which have been certified to under the official seals of state chemists, as well as by hosts of eminent doctors and pharmacists. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agreeable family medicine. “Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine I ever used; and in my Judgment no better general remedy was Ever Devised I have used them in my family and caused them to be used among my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge many cases of the following complaints have been completely and permanently cured by the use of Ayer’s Pill* alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dyspepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above.” —J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas. “ For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors coold do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health."—Wm. H. De Lance tt, Dorset, Ontario. “Ayer’s Pills are the best cathartic I ever used in my practice.” - J. T. Sparks, M. D., Yeddo, Ind. prepared bt Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovell, Mass. Bold by all DruggteU and Dealer* la Medicine. \ made by. iH. - G<i.>dHln,Troy,N.T M »t work for ua. der # -4 jrw': may not make as roach, but \ can fght fltm.h you quickly how to earn frorr bto * *’* J »» the atart, and mar* any „u go ■ft -.f <>t H-*h *exea, all age*. In anv ]wrt of ■fe >4 <• *ucri. a, you can commence at boas, rirZ' > *•»' tin»*,or *parv momenta only to All ii new. Great pay HUM ft* a *ssV!vrKntfsraaE’

BUCKLEN’S ABNICA SALYE. The Best Saeve in the world for Cnlt Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fev. r Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, i is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or mo. ney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

THE CONNEMARA GIRL.

ftm Dress, Her Food, Her Charm*, ul I Her One Dream of Life. The Connemara girl! She weigh* about 180 pounds. She wears a woolen peticoat woven by herself, an* qpar her head and serving the- pur*, gases of both shawl and hood is a whits peticoat, held in place by her left hand fender her chin. The red-petticoal reaches only half-way down her cal vg# The strideof thischiidofthe bog is Am*. conlan, yet very graceful. Her day* spent in carrying seaweed for manure, turf for the fire, and water lor the illicit stilL Sometimes *h« carries the turl a distance of tw« miles on her back in a wicker basket. Her load generally weighs about 100 pounds. Her stockings have no soles, and ehe is too poor to buy shoes. But ehe wears the legs of heavy stocking* to protect her calves, when the edge of her heavy petticoat, wet with sea water, slaps against them. Her hands resemble a piece of tanned they are so hardened by toiL The brown cow that browses in tbs bog is no more innocent than this maid of the orag and bog land. Such a wealth of color, such satin skin and •uch vigorous health are not seen ip America. In the evening, after thi* maiden has worked like a donkey, she goes home and eats a supper ol potatoes (boiled potatoes) nothing else. Her father or mother may drink a cup of tea, but that luxury is denied to the girl. The tea costs too much. VVhen the potatoe skins have been fed to the pig t6e Connemara girl heaps on the turf, for there is plenty of i» there, and nods herself to sleep in the Chimney nook. Or, it may be, il there are visitors or neighbors in th« house, she will lilt or hum for them to dance by on the hearthstone. Thu lilt is one of the quaintest things heard In Ireland. The sounds resemble iiosely those of an Irish pipe. They are produced by the vocal organs in conjunction with the tongue. The tune is usually very rapid, and the tilter catches her breath frequently. And what ho you suppose the Connemara girl’s dream by night and by day Is? ‘Tis that ,she may gather S2O together so that she can go to America, the laud of catarrh and pneumonia; of indoor work, where sbe Will lose har satiny skin and s.-dendid vigor; where bor eyes will a-die tor a sight of the T«v vo Jins of Cet.r;e*nara where—but, p haw! siie’ll cross the »» when sh“ a lier passage money

MARLIN^ ,r?Dg3»;r RIFLES FOR SALE EVERYWHERE MADE BY TheMarlinFireArmsCo. MEW HAVEN CONN.. U.S.A.

Drunkenness, or the Diijuor Habit, positively Cured by administering; Dr Haines’ Golden Specific. It is mnuufactured as a powder, which can be given in aglaßS of beer, a cud of coffee or tea, or n food, without the knowledge of the patient, t is absolutely harmless, and will effect a perm neut "ure, whether the patient is a moder'te ri Kea or aD alcoholic]: It has been gived in bonsai ds of cases, and in every instance a per* fit cure has followed It never fails. The stem once impregnated with the Specific, it mos an utter impossibility f r toe liquor ppeto exist.Curesgu»rrauteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS M-im Sets, Mptll II f i rrilifre, lift mY W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN— Ktl NfTC JR R WILLIAMS-STOCKTON FLOCK, Third Dook West of Makee\er House, Rensselae Indb Rensselaer garble House, MACKEY & BARCUS. —Dealers In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABILETS. HIABSTO'iB .SIABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS un«rs jijyd vasje Front Street. Rensselaer 1 Indiana-

Pioneer mot mmetTi Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Boloffa etc., sold In quantities to suit purchasers at tl e lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered Everybody is invited to call. @'“&<hc highest mice paid for good fat catt I®- 1 ®- J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. Bens el aer, Indiana. William Taylor. g. I. Thomas, PEOPLE’S ME ATMiEES!, BENSSELAEE, INDIANA. —DEALERS IN—MW, MOTTOS, TEAL, m SAMS, SACO! CORNED BEEF, TONGUES &c., &c., &0. :■ i 11 if i) rcllnlly toll

6RAID PAUGE MUR, jj 81 to 103 N. Clark Street, CHICAGO. I Only four minutes from the Court- | House; Cable-cars pass the door. I New house with all Modern Im- I provements; newlv furnished. On |g American and European plans, n Booms §3,00 weekly; transients 50 p cents and upward. Turkish Baths [. for ladies and gentlemen, 50 cents. Best ar b ant .by Fred. Compagnon, late chef Chicago and Unioi -League clubs, Table d’Hoie served. U **’Cut this out foi future use. y* ZCURE Kick Headache and relieve all the troubles fnof* dent to a bilious state of the system, snob a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, bo. While their most remarkable Bucceea has been shown in curing 4 SICK headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Villa if* equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only mm 1 Acli a they would be almost priceless to those who 1 Buffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately thoirgoodness does notend here, and thosa who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after allstck head ACHE lls the bane of bo many lives that hero is wheif vre make our great boast. Our pills curt it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills arc very small ana very easy to take. One or two pills inako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all wha use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for sl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDJC2NE CO., New Yo-U. u SMALL FILL. SMALL COSE. SMALL PB®

T: 1*: Wright, 9 irf Undertaker & embulmeß Eenshei.aeb, - - - Indiana. 1 1 fl ta earned at our NEW line of work, ill u il LI We ftirniah everythin*. We atart von v* 9y to J eara * shsjime r your rttrx Beginner! .re ear’ni. '£ "T' wo *«. and mor. after , Uttlf er ,”r,,nre wt ,inftT" k , ,ad ployment and teueh vnu We can , ' ,ru,,h you the eminformation FUKg. WdE * 8S!. Ardrsti’E F, ”| LAN D FOB SALE. Several 1m roved Farms, an thousands of acres of good tillabland grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, or?balf < ash, and balance in yearly paymonts. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. \Yheatfleld. Ind

NEW BOOK FROM COVER TO COVER. folly Abre.it with the Tim**. I WEBSTER’S \ \ INTERNATIONAL j \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT or the Family, School, or Professional Library. .The Authentic Webster’* Unabridged Dictionary, comprising the Issues of 1864, ”19 & ’B4, copyrighted property of the undersigned, is now Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and as a distinguishing title, hears the name of Webster’s International Dictionary. - Editorial work npon this revision febeen in active progress for over i Years. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over 1300,000 aflbended in its preparation first oopy was printed. comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Get the Bet, IcJ* C. MERRIAM & CO., Publishers, v* Springfield, Mass., C. S. A. Boldly all Bookueilv-rs. Illustrated pamphlet free niinET mmi 4 > •ATTAO/VfieNT§ ; i iI;THE:piM£ST; S^Z,^ lw ®®DWoßW Vhicaoo. 11 UNION SOUASE. N. Y JAY W. WILLIAMS, Agent, . liensselaer, Ind, T. F. Clark, Salesman. febe.^l. WOVEN WIRE “mCFENCING yyiRE WIRE ROPE SELVABg AC K nowledced^thejbest for Lawns, Gardens, Farms, Ranchos ana Railroads. PRICES REDUCED. Sold by dealers. FREIGHT PAID. McMULLEN’S POULTRY NETTING, New Thine ! No saggingl No bagging! Extra Heavy Reive ere. The McMullen woven wire Fence oe., Chioago, AGENTS WMTED&TI PI opportunity. Geo. A. Scott, 84* BroMway* Ks Ys T^Spthefaw^T 111 !^ 11 811(1 Broadway, °rk. TO WEAK MEN lama Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, eerly decay, wsetins weakness, lost manhood, eto„ I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE °f oharge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every ban who 1s nervous and debilitated. Addreu, Prof. F. 6 FOWLEB. Hoodns. Conn. A A A A TEAR I I nnflmak.tobri.flj V JIIIS 11 teach any fairly intelligent person of eithc, % I I I I I I >«. who can read .nd write, and who, 111 tl IJ If II after matruotion, will work indnatrioualj, w W W W how to earn Tilr Ml Thousand Dollar. . I.«rinth.:rown looatiriM,wherever they lire.l win also fumiab tT« situation or.mployment At which you can earn that amount. No monev for me unless sncceaaftll as above. Easily and quickly lefirned. I de*ir* bat one worker from each district or county. I have already taught and provided with employment a larre number, who are making over SBOOO a year each. It's NEW S a »• particulare FREE. Address at once, E. C, ALLEN, Box 400, A.gtuta, Maine. »f llttTe fortnn.E her: beer, made at t for ua, by Anna Pare, Austin, ta, and .Tno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio cot. Other* are doing: ** well. Why rou? Soma earn over 9600.00 it th. Ton ran do the work and lira orae, « hcrerar you are. Even balen arc easily earning from 9i to a day. All are*. We *how yon how •tart you. Can work in spare time 11 the time. Bigr tnouey tor workFailure unknown amonf them. W aud wonderful. Particular* free. a.Bßll«tt4t<'a..B»x OKOFortlund.MßlM