Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1891 — Page 8

democratic §entin /BIDAY. OCTOBEE 23, 1891 ntered at the postofHce at Rensselaer, Ind. as second-classmatter.)

MON 'N ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIME TABL i SOrTH BOUND. No. 6—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. No. 74—Freight “ 8:16 P. M No. 4—Mail and Ex., * 3:50 A. M No. 32—Vestibule, “ -2:47 p. M No. 46—Way Freight, 9 :20 a. M

ALWAYS MVEltdsjn^ ;ts patrons ESsHgKE ie Full Worth of I ■"hair Money by t 4 rIL' AI ■akin* Them j w SuftlyandQuichly I Chicago * Lafayette sdianapolis L Cincinnati* Louisvillet^^^^Sa PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.' Map* and Time Tables if you want to be Bore fully informed—all Ticket At'ents at Coupon at&tlona have them—or address JAB. BARKER General Paseexser Ai>en

TIN PLATES.

The Reasonable Relations That Theib Manufacture Can Bear to .Politics. Congressman Springer, who made a speech at Hamilton on Tuesday, was asked by one of his auditors to say something about tin plate. In reply, Mr. Springer briefly and pointedly defined the only reasonable relation which the manufacture of tin-plate in this country can bear to politics. He said: “There is no particular skill required in the manufacture of tin plates. The steel or iron sheets, which constitute 95 per cent, of the weight of the finished product, have been produced in the United States for roofing and other purposes for many years, the thin coating of tin having been put on in Wales by unskilled and poorly paid labor. Tin plates can be made in this counlry. But that is not the question involved at this time. The question is: Can tin plates be made as cheaply here as they can in Europe? Upon this issue there can be no room for difference of opinion. The fact is practically conceded that they can not. With a tariff tax of JL cent a pound, which was about 33 per cent ad-valorem, it was admitted there could be no profitable production of tin plates in this coun* try. “The tariff remained at this rate for many vears, but no tin plates were made here. This demonstrates that it must cost at least 33 per cent, more to produce tin plates in this country than it does in Europe. Congress, at its last session, increased the taiiff to 2 2-10 cents a pound, or about 72 per cent, ad valorem. Under this protection it was claimed that tiu plates could be manufactured at a profit in the United States. Just what profit the manufacturer will receive at this rate remains io be seen. However, the manufacture of tin plate with 72 per cent, of protection is yet an experiment. " 881^ui ln k it will be successor j. x? re “ains undisputed that there can be no profit tble production of tin plates in this country unless the consumer pays 72 per cent, more for the home product than he would for the foreign article without the tariff.— Now we must purchase some manufactured articles from Europe or cease to export our products We are now exporting more than eight hundred million dollars’ worth of the produces of this cou itry. We can not afford to give them away. We :can not purchase breadstuff’s and provisions, for they are cheaper and more abundant here than m a foreign market. We can not sell for cash, for that would soon exhaust the coin of the world.— We must take, therefore, in exchange some of the manufactured products of Europe. I would rather take a part of this barter in tin plates than in almost anv other article that can be mentioned. If we could buy our tin plates in Europe and import them without payof 2% *VHWOO bushels of wheat, at ,$1 a bushel, w uld purchase a year’s supply at European wholesale prices. But if we *7u ° D . re i§P article a tax require 36,.. 000, WO bushels of wheat to pay - for the same amount oi. tin plates manufactured in this countrv or manufactured m Euro; e and said to the American consumer with tue tariff added. Hence it|would tie better to buy our tin plates abroad, bring them here on the

free list and thus save each year operation at least $16,000,-

THE TIN COMEDY.

Chicago Herald: A few days ago the curtain rose on another act in the stupid farce-comedy entitled “American Tin.” There was disclosed to view an express wagon p; ssing under the portico of the WUite House in Washington. In the wagon was a fiat box. At* tached to the box was a tag. On the tag was an inscription setting forth that the box contained the first samples of American tin plate manufactured in Pittsburgh, and tint experts had pronounced it equal to the best turned out in Wales.

The box is removed from the wagon and opened Tby Captain Diusmore in the presence of a number of interested spectators, who exclaim in unison: “This is really and truly American tin plate, made in Pittsburg, Pa.” Then a grand flourish by the orchestra, the musical notes of the tin oan predominating, and all the actors assume attitudes expre. give of atU miration and triumph. Whv is this box of tin plate sent to tlie White House? Has the President use for a box of tin plate? Yes, he has. He wants the tinner in the government tiu shop to take his punch and make a lot of campaign medals. That is what American tin plate is used for. It is not good for tin pails and pans and cups and cans.— There is too much lead m it, and th President doesn’t want to poison nybody Besides, there is ’t enough American tiu yet for mrf als, and it is more important that the people should have tin medals than that they should have tin dinner pails and tin milk pans. People in Washington- that is, republican people—are already wearing tin medals. The design is said to be an attractive one. “In the center is a reduced photograph of Major McKinley, and stamped in the metal are the words “protection for Americ nlndustries.’ ” The words “the for. igner pc.ys the tax ’ are not there. The omission was accidental. The t n medal is said to be much finer than silver or gold, because it is more costly.— Ihe superintendent of the census goes into raptures over it every morning before breakfast, just as he went into raptures over a photograph of William I). Kelley nine years ago. It is understood that he tliinks of adding a volume to the census on American tin and tin initials, making twenty-six quarto volumes in all of 1,000 pages each. The Now York Tribune is making its little contribution to the silly tin drama. It has borrowed ihiity-three bars of t>n from amnn iu Philadelphia, and it exhibits them with an affidavit solemnly swearing that they were produced at the Teruescal mine in Cahfornia. Proud oE this brilliant achievment the Tribune says: “The wonderful growth of this new American industry, due to the McKinley bill and republican pro tection to Americau industries, is an exceedingly 1 it'er pill for free traders to swallow, and they are choking over it in an amazing fashion.”

How the wonJerful growth of this new American industry can. be due to the McKinley bill when that bill leaves the metal tin on the fre- list until July 1, 1893, just where it has been for many years, the Tribune does not expkin.Ibere seems to be a magic potency in tne bare promise of protection two years and nine months as er date. If the McKinley act had merely premised a duty of 5 cents per dozen on eggs two years and nine months after date, would that have in- need a wonderful growth of the egg industry‘U Perhaps the Tribune thinks so.

Reward of Industry.

A poor friendless lad might hare bo«s lean wandering along the streets looking for employment. Ere presently halted in front of a butcher shop, and, walking boldly up to the proprietor, asked for h job. There was something in the young man's frank, honest countenance, which Itruok the proprietor favorably, M Not afraid of hard work !’’ he asked, “ No,” responded the lad with » trembling voice. “ I have supported my mother and two sisters for five years by hard work.” He waa pnt on trial at $5 a week maul •ng leathery beef, and his sturdy frame and healthy comtitntion came in good jlay. One day an old lady came in to get some beef, and the proprietor told him to attend to the customer. “A teaderloia steak, if yon please,” •aid she. “ Here’s a oat that nobody but the first families get," responded the boy smilingly as he sliced off four pounds ol tough round and cast it with a heavy hand on the scales, jamming it dowc with a quick, dexterous movement, until the indicator marked «x even pounds. Then he snatched it off before the deli* Bate machinery, used to weigh beef, had time to recoil. “Sixpounds and a half, madam, 1 ” he said, looking her square in the face with his clear bine eves. The proprietor of the stall called him in that night, and remarking that he had watched his course carefully, added tbai • a rewwri for his quick, comprehensive fHwp of the business he would raise hit •Mary to $25 per week. This ahow.tks advantage of doing everything well, and when the boy’s mother back in New Jer eey hears of his success there will be joy in that household. Young men startup ant in life should learn to adapt them •dves to their surroundings and nevet f am ‘~ Salt Lak> By a mother-in-law—“ You oaa da

VSeeing’ is Believing-.” jbl must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple , Beautiful, Good* —these (HH words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ” will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, \ r tough and seamless, and made iu three pieces it is absolutely safe and unbreakable . Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar- JflBL A velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, ¥ softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. mL Look for tbisstamp— Thb Rochester. If the lamp dealer hasn’t the genuine Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our- new illustrated catalogue, and we wilt send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 2,000 AbX/KtLI varieties from the Largest iMmp Store in the world. ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 4* Park Place, New York City. “The Rochester.”

CD(\U|M'C FIVE LIVE SCHOOLS 1 % Of fOL under one management, located at JACKSONVILLE, B\IS\UESS ISotaL JS _ _ Leaders ia Rhlims Practice. g% ■ « a WW 28 years of success. Thousands ~ ” and VVomea enroll »t any time. Each Celle*e helps the other. Bareilmeat la aae elves membership la aH. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Courses. Standard Hl*h. i A splendidly Uloatmtcd Hand Book sent free. Expenses Lew. | Address at either :ltar. the Piwident, G. W. BROWN. 0-PRICE’S Oflftt Used in Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standard#

"Not all is gold that glitters” is a true laying; it is equally true that not all is sarsaparilla that is so labelled. If you would be sure of the genuine article, ask for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and take no other. Health is too precious to be trifled with.)

GRATTIDE'S INTEREST.

Million Dollars Returned In Faymoiit of a £2,000 Loan. A New York letter la the St LouSl Republic says: Years ago, bo runs the story, a New Yorker came penniless to a friend, borrowed $2,000 without being able to give other security than his bare word, and started west to begin life anew. The lender remained behind for year without hearing from the borrowers and finally was reduced by misfortune to abject poverty. Not many days ago, when about to be evicted for non-payment of rent, he begged his way across the Cortland street ferry with the hope of boding employment with an aeuuaiiitu&ce io Jersey City. As he left the ferryboat a crowd from an incoming train was hastening on board, and one of ‘he travelers stopped him and claimed sequintance. It was the man to whom ho had lent the $2,000. He had come back rich from fortune-hunting. The two returned to New York, dined together, and exchanged experiences. The returned fortune-seeker. On finding hie old time benefactor penniless drew a check and banded it to him. It was for SIOO,OOO, and m'a few days it was followed by $!)OO.OjjB more—sl,ooo,ooo in gratitude for tlSu •axly favor.

An Emperor's Mausoleum.

The mausoleum of the Emperer Frederick is completed externally, with the exception of the copper rool of the cupola. In the interrior the stonemasons and sculptors are still at work. The decorations of the interior are very rich, aud carried out entirely In light gray Silesian sandstone. The *ober color of this is only interrupted Dy the polished dark green Syenite pillars. As a finish to the arch which •pans the opening of the altar niche, s beautifully formed escutcheon ha* been chosen, over which the Imperial eagle soars with outspread wings This Is flanked on both sides by figures of augels holding religious symbols In their hands. The spandrels of the Cpper gallery aro adorned with Uerubs. Within the last lew days the Emperor’s consent has bean given to the carrying out of the mosaic in the cupola and on the celling of the altar space. The design, f the mosaics in tlie were •worl-.vl h-. Professor L*V.v «1, after early On .nltto vvorks cho curr.’.rt is ( > >. figure- cs.* r.E-gels or % trp’.d g* •. v • When the hair shows signs of falling, begin at once to nse Ayer’s Hair Vigor This preparation strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores he natural color to gray and faded hair, and renders it soft, pliant and, glossy.

The Angel Doesn’t Chew.

A preacher out West. Mr. H., vm • good man, but vary rough in his ways, end very muoh given to chewing tobacco. One day he was riding horseback through the oountry when there came up a shower. Riding up to < eabin, he lisstilv hitched his horse and knooked at the uoor. A 'sharp-looking •Id lady answered the summons. ThS preacher asked tar shelter. “ J don’t take fa strenam. I deal know yon.' replied the 3d lady, *£ picionwfi “ But yen know whan the Kbit says,' •aid the prsashsr. “Be not forgetful to entertain strangeim for thereby some have entertained tegels unawares." "You needn’t quote the Bible,” seW the old lady gutokly; *no angel would owns down from heaven with a quid sr tobacco in his month as you have. - The door was drat, and tlie preaches anhjfohed his horse and rode away ► %e *sin.— TU Ghmrshmsm. Butter Bolls.—-One quart of ffbvcr, haiff-teaspoon of salt, two teaspooufak •f baking powder, one egg, one pint or milk, one table-spoonful of lard. Sifl the flour, salt and baking ?x>wder to father, rub in the lard oil cl ’hen add tin- ' jv and milk- mix as »• trmh

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 spacions implement honse. We now have and expect to keep constantly on hand a full line of goods, including the Studebaker and Birdsell wagons, baggies, 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 Bros. ■ 1 ■«*>•♦ A SAFE INVESTMENT. Is one which is guaranteed to bringyou satisfactory results, or in c use of failure a return of purchase price. On this 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., otc. 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. * * * Have oub REPUBLICAN FRIENDS NEVER STOPPED TO REFLECT THAT INDIANA’S PROPORTION OF THE APPROPRIATIONS OF LAST CONGRESS WILL COST THE TAX-PAYERS OF THE STATE NEARLY SEVENTY TIME S MUCH AS THE INCREASE OF THE STATE EVY BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE? Bay, Friends! If you us rnything either on account or due paper, please call and settle at once and therehy fulfill your promise, and make us glad. Hammond Bros, KT MONEY CAN 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 steady work, and a permanent, honorable business is qnickly built up. v15.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 Pills 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 could 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. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ontario. “Ayer’s Pills are the best cathartic I ever used In my practice.” -J. T. Sparks, M. D., Teddo, Ind. fbxfasxd by Dr. J. C. AYER i CO., Lout, Man, Bold by »11 Druggist* and Dealers In Medicine, f aJf * eenro.oo kywr ia b«inf mad# bj «.• iK, jmm °°'Hlwiß,TroyJS.T M at work for us. i «J# r . *°* n,ak# 11 much, but v ean gif',' b y«a<(utekly how to earn froir ito if * <v*r at tb« Mart, and oiere *»>„a go I’- I ** all »fM. In anr part of fflt. SA in rica, yoa can lommenre at hum*, gi T . V ” -II ro«r tim«,or spare momanta ©nlr t* a J «*■ " »»rk. Aliiauaw. Grwat par SI Rk' frf mtrltar. W« aun yoToinilahlS .Jm ' *AIILY, HPEfcHILV taaraaZ L * ii-IHTXAIII FREE, AiWtcaiti M<a aa. ' .w * *•., a*uiT

BUCKLEN’S ABNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cult Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pev-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 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

THE CONNEMARA GIRL

'Mm Dress, Her Pood, Has CL arms. a*4 , Her One Dreant of life. The Connemara girl! She weigh* about 180 pounds. She wears a woolen peticoat woven by herself, and %psr her head and serving the, pur* pwses of both shawl and hood is a whit* peticoat, held in place by her left hand Under her ohin. The red-petticoat reaches only half-way down her cal vae The strideof thischiidofthe bogisAm*> coclan, yet very graceful. Her day* fro spent lit carryiag seaweed tot manure, turf for the fire, and water tor the illicit stilL Sometimes shs carries the turf a distance of tw* miles on her back in a wicker basket Her load generally weighs about 10® pounds. Her stockings have no soles, and eke is too poor to buy shoes. Bui •he wears the lags of heavy stockings to protect her calves, when the edgr of her heavy petticoat, wet with sea water, slaps against them. Her hands resemble a piece of tanned leathers they are so hardened by toil. The brown cow that browses in ths bog is no more innocent than this maid of the orag and bog land. Such a wealth of color, suoh satiu skin and suoh vigorous health are not seen ir 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 drinn a cup of tea, but that luxury is denied to the girl. The tea costs too much When the potatoe skins have been fed to the pig the Connemara girl Leap* on the turf, for there is plenty of 1* there, and nods herself to sleep in t-he chimney nook. Or, it may be, ii there are visitors or neighbors in th« house, she will lilt or hum for them & dance by on the hearthstone. Thu t is one of the quaintest things heard In Ireland. The sounds resembls jioaely those of an Irish pipe. They are produced by the vocal organs in conjunction with the tongue. Ths tune is usually very rapid, and th* filter catches her breath frequently. And what do you suppose the Connemara girl’s dream by night and by day is? ‘Tis that, she may gather SBO together 30 that she can go to America, the land of catarrh and pneumonta; of indoor work, where ska Will lose her satiny skin udu splendid vigor; where her eyes will u-'he lor a sight of the Twove Tins of Courjejnara* where—but, p-liuw! sfie’ll cross the sea when s-.h° gets hoi* passage money

MARLIN^ f^’RIFLES FOR SALE EVERYWHERE MADE BY TheMarlinFireArmsCo. MEW HAVEN CONN.. U.5.A.

Drunkenness, or the Diquor Habit, positively Cured by administering Dr Haineß’ Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can he given in a glass of beer, a cun of coffee or tea, or n food, without the knowledge of the patient, t is ahsolntelj harmless, and will effect a perm nent '‘ure, wffetber the patient is a moderite ri Res or au alcoholick It has been gived m honsar.ds of cases, and in every instance a peri ct cure has followed It never paii.s. The stem once impregnated with the Specific, it mes an utter impossibility f r tocliquor ippcto exist. Cures gu»rranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS' HMfc AfVsjdJte ! isi-ta Sots, Steffi f i irilure, At Bottas *JAY W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN— X!J HP CJ El WILLIAMS-STOCKTON ELOCK, Third Door West op Makee\er House, Rensselae Indr Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TA.BXETS. HBAPSTOHS , S&AB3, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS UR*rs JJYD VASE . Front Street. Rensselaer 1 Indiana.

Pioneer heat market n Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, etc., gold In quantities to suit purchasers at tl e lowest prices. None bat the beet stock slaughter! d Everybody is invited to call. (3y“Hhc highest pi ice*paid for good fat Cattle- • J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. Bens el aer. Indiana. William Taylor. G. I. Thomas. pminmTMim?, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. —DEALERS IN— Choice Ml, M, ph, mi, mi CORNED BEEF, TONGUES &c., &c., &o. Hi j < i«tj <flfnJly fell

IranTpaucllo i 81 to 103 N. Clark Street, CHICAGO. { Only four minutes from the Court- | House; Cable-cars pass the door. ■ New house with all Modern Im- I provements; newly furnished. On g American and European plans. ■ Rooms 5?3,00 weekly; transients 50 cents and upward. Turkish Baths for ladies and gentlemen, 50 cents, n Restat rant by Fred. Compagnon, fa late chef Chicago and Unioi-League f clubs. Table d’Hote served. wtfS"Cut this out for future use. I uLfIHHifIHiSfIHiHHHBifIHHHUHBHafIr*! ■ prciffl _CURE felck Headache and relieve all the troubles Isddent to a bilious state of the system, suoh a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, be. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing . SICK teead&ehe, yet Garter’s Little Liver PHI* ara equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all liver and regulate the bowels. Even U they only "■* HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortunatoly their goodness does notend here,and those whooncetry them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after ailelck head AOHE fls the bane of so many lives that here Is wher* we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by: their gentle action please all whe use them. In vials at 25 cents; live for sl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or Bant by maiL CARTER MEDiCIHE CO., Now York. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PH©

T: 1”: m u y £ Undertaker & embalweß EeNSRELARB, - - • A£ftft IF® l#** 11 . be ** our line of work, Blifi f 9 L W aud honorably, by those of llfl 11 111 r V e,,h( ‘ r sex ’ * vouu » or old * a,ld in their 111 U 11l | own localities,wherever they live. Any We furnish VV ne ran do lhe work. Eaay to leant. Vofir g ’ * tart vou * Ko rl " k * Y °u can devote “, P or all your time to the work. Thi* is an Bsirin fen b r rinf '‘ " ond «** meet,, t„.vfrv „ork“ LAN L> FOR SALE. Several im roved Farms, an thoiuands of acres of good tlllabl' and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orjhalf rash, and balance In yearly paymonts. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. tVheatfleld. Ind

r 'A NEW BOOK 1 FROM COVER TO COVER. Vally Abreast with the Tima*. \ INTERNATIONAL J \ DICTIONARY J jA GRAND INVESTMENT ie Family, School, or Professional Library. ie Authentic Webster ’a Una* Ly;ed Dictionary, comprising the ea of 1864, ’T9 & ’B4, copyrighted perty of the undersigned, is now roughly Revised and Enlarged, as a distinguishing title, hears name of Webster’s Internaal Dictionary. itorial work upon this revision baa been in active progress for over TTen Years. Not less than One Honored paid editorial laborers have been engaged npon it. Over <300,000 sflbended in its preparation first copy was printed. 'Critical comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Get the Be-t. (kJa C. MKRRIAN & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Bold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pam-Vi ttW-s

'IT TfT3 : WOG DWO RK 4mi fioMe"§e»uiG MaetSJcouoiyvKGtM^ cHicaoo. 25 UNION SOUARE.It Y 9**’"“aso> JAY Vs. WILLIAMS, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind, T. F. Clark, Salesman. feb6,’91 # WOVEN WIRE "steel £FEN Cl NG wme W ' RE for Lawns! ans Ra^ro^l PRICES REDUCED. Sold by dealere. FREIGHT PAID. McMULLEN’S POULTRY NETTING. New Thing I No eagrinu! No bagging! Extra Heavy Selvrn, The MoMullen Woven Wire Fence Go., Cnioaso, AGENTS WANTED^I^tfSIVSSItt H opportunity. Geo. A. Scott. 84S Broadway. N. Y.

TO WEAK BEN Buffering from the effect* of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed; containing full particulars for home cure, F REE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who la nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. V. C. FOWLER, Hoedaa. Cmuu AA A A TEA If! I nnflmik. to briefly V JIIII 11 leach any fairly intelligent person of either _m T 1111 I ">><> «n read and write, and who, |IJ |J II U IJ after 'nstruetion, will work w w how to earn Three Thousand Dollars a r,o ',a lsI ' p '' w d ) tre\ .. r they live.l will'.]so furnish ?* SI oration or employment jtt whieh you can *>.rn that amount, , o money /or me unless snceessfulss above. Easily and uuicklr a b ?‘ oae eeorker from web district or county, 1 bars already taught and provided with emploviuant a line ??? aS'ty'v-K' SSj? o * V” it’s KSW and HOI.I}>• Toll particular! FREE. Addrsaa at once, C. ALLE*. Sox 4SSO, Auouta. liai»e. Bnuf Tittle fortunas hinkMO made at work for a*, by Anne Pas«, Austin, Iri .Jno. F nn, Toledo, Ohio CUV ( >!(■*rs are doing a« well. Why T Snut you? 8om« earn over 3400.00 a Is I S^'JfiH' nouth - * on ''“do ,h * work and lira Iwllb ho ’"' > * wherever you are. Evan be- / «P ainn. rs arc easily earning from $6 to La 110 a day. AH age*. We show you bow M J3HL an<l * tßrt ~° n - (an work in spare time J J or all the time. Big money for work|oeK era f ailure unknown among them. NEW # m I e nnderfur Particulars ft-ae. ■.BaUsUA Co., Boa stOPsrtlaaAMala*