Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XYII.

EXAMINATION FOR GRADUATION. Examinations for pupils completing the course of study in the Common Schools will be held a-, follows: Gillam Township—at Center school house, Saturday, March 18. Walker and Wheatfieid Townships—at the Wheatfieid school Louse, Saturday, March 18. Keener Township—at the DsMotte school house, Saturday, March 18. Union Township—at the Rose Bud school house, Saturday,March 18. Jordan Township—at the Egypt school house, Saturday, March 18. Marion and Newton Townships —at the Rensselaer school building, Saturday, April 1. Kankakee Township—at Dunnville, Friday, April 7. Barkley Township- at Center school house, Saturday, April 1. Carpenter T’w’p—at the school building m Remington, Saturday, Examinations will begin promotly at 9 o’clock. Pupils should be prepared with the necessary writing materials. Mss will be furnished. J.F, WARREN, Countv Sup’t. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers iB found in Remington’s County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can be had of Remington Bros, of New York & Pittsburg. Mrs. Maria Shead will read tJae past, present and futurt for vou, at her residence, on River street, Rensselaer, Ind. FARMS TO RENT! On equitable terms. Drainage goud, Apply at nry Kankakee, 111. B. S. Fendig, the hide, fur and junk dea er, has moved his place of business into the room next door to Huff’s jewelry store, recently occupied by Thomas’ meat market. We have a largo surplus cf evergreens, maple, ash, catalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out cheap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. b . A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL.

THE Daily, Weekly and Sunday Issues.

The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the state. It is read in every city, town and hamlet. The Daily is ao eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, m addition to all the important news of the day: It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and hom= ' epartment, with a variety of speci 1 features for all classes of. readers, i The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except a i items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | • By Mail —Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 50 Daily and Sunday, I year, 800 Sunday, by mail, L year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free. INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianapclis, ind.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Editor McEwen, of the Rensselaer Sentinel, is a candidate for postmaster of his town. He is the oldest editor in the 10th congressional disti ict Roc he e ter Sentinel.

Yes, when we entered Democratic journalism in Indiana, March, 1859, this was then the bloody 9th, and Colfax had the congressional cinch on it. It covered a much larger area. With the present it also comprised the counties of St. Joseph, Clinton, Benton, LaPorte, Starke and Miami. Oi the editorial fraternity, ive believe of any party, of those eventful years, we are the sole representatAve to-day. As then, ai d all through the intervening years, we stood and stand for Democratic measures and men. We were the first in the state to place at the masthead the i.ame of Stephen A. Douglas as fiist choice for President in 1860. True to the Democratic party, and through the party to the country, we 1 ave opposed the Republican party and its ismatic attachments and coma binations from its organization to the present. The Democratic party, in our judgment, has never done anything of which we need feel ashamed.

An effort is being made to secure funds to provide a m mument to mark the last resting place of that superb soldier, Gen. Winfield S. Hancock. It is said that his grave at NorristoJh, Pa., which is near his birth plac end within sight of the spot of his school boy days, is unmarked. Hancock was one of the heroes of many battles, and in the decisive battle of the war,Gettysburg, it was his prowess and courage turned the tide in our favor, and his name and fame will not be forgotten even though no siately shaft may be erected to mark the spot where rests all that is mortal of one who figured so conspicuously, so courag?ouslv and so honorably in the war for tho preservation of the American Union.

Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee, res cently told of a colored clergyman who preached a sermon on the text: “And the multitudes came to Him and He healed them of divers dis D eases.” Said he: “My dying congregation, this is a terr.ble text. - Disease is in the world. The snmllvprx slays its hundreds, the cholera its thousands, the yellow fever its tens of thousands, but in the language of the text, if you fakt the divers you are gone. The*e earthly doctors can cure the small pox, cholera and the yellow fever, if they get there in time, but nobody but the good Lord can cure the diver

The total solai* eclipse of April 15.16, 1893, is not only one of the longest of ti e century but is the last of the century from which we are likely to get any additions to our knowledge of solar physics.— The longest duration of totality of thin eclipse is lour minutes forty - six seconds, and as the path of the moon’s shadow lies to a great extent on the land, there is a considerable choice of possible stations with long durations of totality. Two expeditions will be sent from England, one to Africa, the other to-Brazil, the expenses being defrayed by the royal society. The United States will send an expedition to Chile, and there will probably be two or three American parties at Pasa Cura. A Brazilian party will also observe. rr he Bureau des Longitudes, Paris, are sending a complete expedition to /oal, Africa. At present we have not heard of an Italian expedit'on, but i* is poped that Professor TacchUi will be ai le to make arrangements to observe the eclipse.

Of all the odd appellations that ever came to my notice is one that I beard not long since in a little town in Mississij pi -1 think it is in Hazelhurst. I was passing along a side street one dav when a co<d black negress apne ;red from a' neighboring doorway and shouted, | “Glory! Glory Halleluiah!” I thought the woman was crazy and paused to just wbat her foim of dementia could be. Looking around a moment, she repeated the call, this tim > much louder than before . This time I heard the answer from behiLd a fence. “Yer I is, ma’m; what vo want?” “Nebber yo’ mm’, chile, whut I want; yo’ cum ver!” Immediately after there appeared from behind the fence one of the blackest little pickaninnies 1 ever beheld, and

RENSSELAER USPEK COUNTY INDIANA, FRIDAY APRIL 7 1893

upon inquiring I learned that the child had actually been christened Glory Halleluiah Jones—St.Lou* is Globe Democrat.

In commenting on the pension problem the Evansville Courier says: No one opposes the payment of pensions to deserving soldiers, or the widows of soldiers who died in the service ot their country. But the fact that a man served during the war should not entitle him to a pension if he is able to earn his own living. Nor should any man be entitled to a pension who has a private fortune sufficient for his needs. The object of pension laws is to provide for the helpless soldier and the soldier’s widow, and when these obligations have be n discharged, the i.avment of pensions ought to cease. No rich man ought to be paid a pension, i o matter how valuable his services may have been, and the man of proner sentiments would not tak. u pension unless he were in need. The best intelligence and patriotism of all political parties are coming around to this view of the pension question, and soldiers themselves are among its warmest advocates.

The IndUnapolis News a few days ago published the le teie alleged io have been taken by Gen. Ca»-ri"gton from the Jaw office of Senator Voorhees, at Terre Haute, during the war, but failed to publish the letter of Mr. V. to the doughty little general concerning his part in the affair, and clearly exposing his object and that of the i cripple governor who backed him. lit was an excoriator, and left Mr. Y. master of the situation. The generally accepted theory concerning those letters was that they were manufactured and placed in the little building for little Carrington to display his prowess, and to furnish his malignancy, governor Morton, with campaign material to be used against the Democratic partv. Carrington was small, in ever sense of the term. Morton was vicious, malignant and ambitious. And yet in those days when courts were organized to convict these trumped up findings of Carrington tailed of the result sought for.

Mr. Y. had removed his office from the building, which belonged to other parties, many months before it was captur’d by the military strategy of Carrington, and his letter carried dismay into the ranks ot the plotters, and placed a final quietus on all effort, to c ush him. Mr. Voorhees continues to serve his state acceptably and well.— Where is Morton, Carrington & Co., and the party they sought to build up and perpe uate forever by schemes most foul?

EASTER SUNDAY.

Eaßter Sunday came this year on April 2d. Easter day is always the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or next after March 21, and if the‘full me on happens upon a Sunday, Easter day is the Sunday alter. Originally there was a feast of the lentnic goddess Ostein, the Goddess of Spring, whence comes our An-glo-Saxon Easter. The festival was introduced by preparatory fasting. Some fasted one day, some two, some forty hours —that is, the number of hours during which Jesus was supposed to have been a tenant of the tomb. Later the time was extended to fo* ty days in imitation of fast of forty days in the wilderness.— Hence came Lent, which, in its present form, embraci. g a period of forty days, cannot be traced back beyond the end of the sixth century. With the old, but not the oldest Christians, the resurrection was all in all.

PAYING OFF THE STATE DEBT.

State Treasurer Albert Gall the other day forwarded to New York $37,337 50 to pav interest on the slate debt, the money being remitted to Winslow, Lanier & Co. He also deposited in bank $340,000 to be applied on the state debt. This is but the beginning of the work of debt reduction, and is rne of the satisfactory results of the new tax law With the provisions now made for lelucing the debt> Indiana can, in a few years, pay everything except what is due the school fund, and this will perhaps be left as a permanent debt, sinee ; the state is a good paymaster ant

•‘A FIRM AD ENCE TO CORRECT PRINOI LES.”

the school funds are required to be kept loaned out. Rhode Idand has gone Democratic. □Carter Harrison is the World’s Fair Mayor of Chicago by 20,000 majority. V The republican nominees for corpora. tion offices have been named, v hat is the pleasure of our Democratic frieuds? The reoent elections throughout Illinois and Wisconsin indicate that those States have oonoluded to remain in the Demooratio fold. Hon. D. H. Patton has forwarded to us from tho agrioultural department a lot of garden seeds, whioh we shall take pleasure in distributing to early oallers.

Our old friend Milt. Swaim, formerly of this county, has been appointed postmaster at Radnor, Carroll county. A worthy appointment Congratulations. Julius Orton is ordained j minister of the gospel by the Presbytery at Hammond this week. He completes his collegiate eourse at Crawferdsville next month and has offered his services to the ehur.h as a missionary. The field of his work is to be selected by the Board of Missions.— Monticello Herald. —< ■ - Caiter Harrison is a wonderful oigani* zer who aooepts desperate ohanoes and invariably wins. He was twioe before elected mayot of Chicago when big odds were against him, and was onoe oleoted to congress on the demooratio ticket when the natural republican majority in his distriot exceeded five thousand, A young Winamao woman, well known locally for her church and oharitable work, rushed into the telegraph offioe the other day, and after explaining that her husband had hurried off to Cincinnati, forgetting to take with him a memorandum for a new Sunday school motto, the buying of whioh was a part of his errand in the city, wrote for transmission to him the following dispatch: “John R., Palace Hotel, Cincinnati: “Unto us a child is bom, four feet long and three feet wide Mary.’’— Starke County Demoorat.

Advertised .letters — G. W. Markin, Mr. Wm. Jtewart, Miss Anna Renchiuck. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. 0 Wanted —Ytfnng maD, a good writer, to write in an office in Rensselaer a few days, at a reasonable price. Address Box 1, Terre Haute, Ind. Ur. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invite attention to the ‘ad’ “Bee Again as in Youth,” in another column.

The ennmeration of school children is in progress. Will Hamlin, of Monticello, Snndayd in Rensselaer. “Sunny-Side", is the name of a new addition, in the hands of a new public improvement oompany. It lies east of the RR. A very pleasant Easter party was,lgiven by the Iroquois Club, Wednesday evening. The assessor is abroad in the lan I inquiring into the possessions of the people and the true valuation thereof. Mrs Lucy Malchow and Miss Katie Shields ot Rensselaer are visiting Mrs. Lewis Reprogle Montieelio4 The New Columbia addition is being checkered with streets. Quite a number of lots have been sold, and stock in the enterprise is said to be at a premium. The Misses Meyer’s grand opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 13, 14 and 15. Correct styles in spring and summer millinery. Don't fail to call. We heard last Saturday that the old McCarthy homestead burned up last week. We have not learned what was the cause of toe lire. Most of their household goods in the building were o insumeo.— Kentland Demoorat. O. S. Dale has moved into Judge Healy’s tenant house, on Front street. Elder Hollister attended the meeting of Presbytery at Hammond this week. One 60-gallon oil tank, two show oases and spice caddies for sale at a bargain by C.|H. Viok, at the World’s Fair restaurant J. C. Williams rt turned from Plainfield, Ohio, Wednesdav. His father died Thursday of last week, aged about 72 years.

A DELIGHTFUL BOOK-Ik Marvel’s Revhbies of a Bachelor.

Not many books by American authors will receive from booklovers so nearly unanimous a verdict of “delightful” as Ik Marvel’s (Donald G. Mitchell) “Reveries of a Bachelor”; so the now edition ot it, reduc d in price from $1,25 to 20 cents (postage 5 cents extra) just now offered by John B. Alden, Publisher, is sure of an immense sale. It is a very pretty volume large type and dainty cloth binding notwithstanding its fabulously low price, which is accounted for by the expiration of copyright and the passing into Mr. Alden’s hands from the higher priced publishers. Mr. Alden’s Catalogue of Choice Books, 128 pages, issued monthly and sent for a 2 cent Biamp is a veritable “literary gold mine.”Address, John B. Alden, Publisher, 57 Rose Street, New York.

Farmers are putting in their oats. See those nice nice writing desks at Williams’. Mrs. J. G. Reynolds is visiting relatives and frieuaß at Chalmers. Persons wanting I P ftS^ure f°r a *mmberot colts or oattle should apply to T. A. Crockeit, five miles south-east of Rensselaer. Gayl Ohilcote, Los Angeles, Cal Lad a new daughter added to his household treasures, M arch 28 Fourteen different kinds of bee ounges, at Williams’ Porter & Wishard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just comp’eted and will be pleased to wai upon customers, old a..d new,— Give them a call. 8. P. Thompson has had a tract of land plotted for a new town 3 miles north of Surrey, on th 9 Mo* nor, named Firman. Miss Jessie Bartoo makes a spe oialty of children’s pictures at the World’s Fair Pavilion. Give her a calf

Ren! Estate Transfers, for the Week Hulling April 3, 1893. Fleming Phillips to Wm. Large, Jan. 27, sw se, se sw 34-29-5, 50 acres, 112,000. Cornelia M. Shaw to Annie E. Phelps, March 3, 1892, Remington, pt sw 30-27-6, 122.50. Cornelia M. Shaw to Henry G. Phelps, March 3, 1892, same, 122.50. H. P. Overton to G. W. Andrus, March 17, und $ e£ nw 17-31-5, 80 acres, $133. Sarah E. Erwin to Lillian E. Troxell, Feb. 23, Its 1,2, 3, 16, 17, 18, bl 1, McDonald’s add., DeMotte, S3OO. Francis M. Goff et al to Halleck Bros., Feb. 9, ptnw nw 17-31-6, 1150. Robert Parker to Rebecca C. Holland, Feb. 20, pt e 4 ne 25-27-7, $125.

Charles G. Austin to Eber C. Forbes, Feb. 28, w£ sw 15-27-7, 80 acres, $3,520. Robert Parker to Maggie J. Barnes, Feb. 20, pt w* ne 25-27-7, *125, D. H. Yeoman to A. W. Cleveland, March 14, Its 7,8, 9, 19, 20, bl 33, Weston’s Second add r? Rensselaer, $450. J. N. Timmons to Frank Foltz Feb. 26, 1892, und 1-7 of pt n and e pt si se sw, und 1-7 pt s pt ni se sw 23-29-6, 28 acres, SIOO. Frank Foltz to G. B. Parkinson, June 17, same, SIOO. Rons. Land & Imp. Co. to Sylvester O’Mera, March 29, Its 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11, bl 30, Weston’s Second add., Rensselaer, S4OO. Geo. F. Penwright to Armilda Stone, March 27, It 2, bl 5, Chambers & Morgan’s add., Remington, *3OO. Nellie Sayler to John T. Sayler, March 4, Rensselaer, und i pt se nw 30-29-6, S4OO. Nelson Randle, adm., to J. F. Iliff, Feb. 4, se se 21-30-6, adm’s. deed, SBBO. R. R. Petitt to George Stoudt et ux, March 17, It 6, Shaffer’s add., Remington, $450. B. F. Magee to C. S. Magee et al, March 28, pt se 24-29-7, $3,000. Phebe Scott to G. W. Haney, March 10, wine 12-29-5, 80 acres, $2,500. ' Archie Grubb to T. Thompson, March 31, Its ,2, 3, bl 9 Leopold’s add., *675. John Greve to Austin & Hopkins, March 31, nw se 1-32-6, 40 acres, S6OO. W. B. Hurley to Austin & Hopkins, Feb. 27, nw nw, wi nw sw nw 30-31-6, 5 acres, S7OO. Elizabeth Wallace to Oliver T, Clark et al, Jan. 14, ni nw 28-32-6, 80 acres, *1,500.

M. L. Warren to Ellen J. Sayler, April 1, Rensselaer, pt si sw 19-29-6, SBOO. Cyrus A. Bail to B. F. Ferguson, April 1, Its 16, 17, bl 30, Weston’s second add., Rensselaer, SBOO. A. McCoy et al to Ada D. Crosscup, March 3, in-lot 20, 30-29-6, *6OO. J. S. Hougham to Frank Foltz, Feb. 25, ei ne, ei se 9-30-6, 160 acres, *BOO. James D. Mason to Mary J. Waymire, April 1, Its 4, 11, Western add., Remington, SBOO. Same to same. April 1, Its 4; 5,6, bl 10, Western add., Remington, qed., *IOO. . E. P. Hammond et ux to Jos. F. Hiss, April 3, ni sw, pt si sw 20-29-6, $4,200

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic town convention should be held on or before Saturday, April ICtli, 1893, in order that the nominations may be certified to the Town Clerk.

Pocahontas, the dusky Indian maid, will bo seen in her native costume at tbe Opera House, April 11th . ad 12th, 1893. Walt. Smith, of Hanging Grove township, brought in six wolf scalps the (other day, and Jesse Gwinu, of the same township, one, at $3 each. The reason Poster & Wisharc sell so many carpets is because oeop'e like to buy where they can get the best bargains. Ed. L. Coen, of Vermillion, 0., a former liensselaer boy, was mnrriod to Miss Cora Lawless, of tha city, 29th ult. Don’t forget to Bee tho “Goddess of Fame" soated On her throne at the Opera House, on the evenings ofi April 11th and 121 h. The Iroquois ditch meeting last Saturday was well attended by in * terested parties;the proposed out* off above Hensseia-r did rot impress the audience to any extent favorably.

The caute of Porter & Wishard’s enormous shoe trade is because they sell the Henderson and give satisfaction. The noted "Topsy" of Uncle Tom’s Cabin will surely appear and make her plea for the Crown of Fame, on tho lltb The report of the engineer and viewers of the Iroquois ditch covers 89 miles and 3579 feet, of which 18 miles and 4158 feet are to be covered. No. estimate of cost, iieport has been filed and can be examined by those interested. Queenc, pages, noted singers, authors and historical characters will appear In complete costume, at the Opera House, April 11th and 12th. C. 'v . Duvall has assumed management of the Nowels He use* and will devote his best energies to meet the demands of the traveling nublio.

Quite a number of our citizens, to whom it was a new sight, witnessed tne-first run at the Rensselaer foundry, Tuesday. About one and a half tons of castings were made. Alleu G-av is moulder, and Allen Catt has beon employed to manufacture patterns. Austin <k Co., composed of W. B, Austin, A. H. Hopkins, G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mort «age, or chattel security, for long or short time Mt local bank rates. These Joans can be paid 1 ack at any time, and are more desirable than bank loans, beoauso interest is rebated. We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. W i k commenced this week on a new tenement house for John Makeever, Guile i street E. ■G. Warren, DeMcute, has moved into a part of Leppold’s double House, south of public square.

The ladies of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Christian churches will give “The Temple of Fame” at the Opera House on the evenings of April 11 and 12, l«9:t.— This is a very Interesting and instructive entertainment and well worth attending. Admission 2. r > cents. Besorved seats G.j cents. Children 12 years and under 150. Harry Zimmerman, of Mead" vill , Pa., is visiting h ; s parents and friends in Rensselaer. Work on the residences of Steward Hammond, south Cullen st., and Frank Foltz, Work street, wns begun this week. A word to the wise is sufficient. We bought our carpets of the manufacturers, paid cash, got discount, saved, jobbers’ profits, and give our patrons the benefit. PORTER <fc WISHARD. Mr. Olds, father of Mrs. Frank Osborne, diwl last Bunday at his home in Francesville. Funeral the following Monday.

A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has just been received by üb. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main features of the work are deserving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, which is to be held this year, will no doubt be visited by almost every citizen of Indiana. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight pages of printed matter, showing cuts of the buildings and descriptions of all the interesting features and exhibits. Complete tables and Tariff Duties and increases are noticed. A reliable table of the Indiana Post-offices, with their salaries. This constitutes referenoe volume for those interested in the new appointments expected after March 4th. The United States Government, with the names and silanes of ever}- official therei . from President down, are given A full list of United States Senators and Representatives are furnished.. Tables of population of States, cities, etc., and other matters of paramount importance are also set fully forth. A conoise collection of gen eral inlormation on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting featu eof this work. The vote of Indianaby counties on both State and National tickets is scheduled, and separate tables are piven on legislative districts. Tb* great result by popularvote an i eleotor 1 votes is also shown For the benefit of bandy reference the platforms of tbs font leading parties in 18W are appended.

WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!! Those of our pataons who have promised us wood will ccnin' a great favor if they will tm g it right along. Boarding by the meal, day or week at tbe World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Vick, proprietor.

WM. H. CHURCHILL, JUSTICE! OF THE PEACE, Office second door north of the Depot.

SHERIFF’S SALE. No. 4422. By virtuo of a certified copy of a Decree and Execution, to me dueotedfrom the Clerk of the Jasper Ciroult Court, in a causo wherein John Makeover is plaint* iff, and Mary Lursh, and Augustus W. Larsh and Frank 0. Larsh are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Three Hundred and Ninety-five dollars and Twenty-seven cents ($395,27) with interest on said Decree and the further sum of Sixteen Dollars and Seventy-five oents ($1(1,75) as oosts, I will expose at public sale to tbe highest and best bidder on SATURDAY, APRIL 29, A. D. 1893, between the hours of 10 o’olook a. m. and 4 o'.olook p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said'Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a toim not ’exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-third (J) interest of the said Mary Larsh, and the undivided two-seventh (2||7) of the south half of the Bouth-oast quarter and the north-east quarter (4) of the south-west quarter (i) of section twenty-six (20) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7/ west in Jasper county, Indiana. If said rents and profits will not ,sell for a sufiloient sum to satisfy said Deoree, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and place expose ot publio sale the feesimple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to dlßoharge said Decree, interest and and costs, i. j Haiti sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHAB. W. HANLEY, Sheriff of J turner County. Mordooai F. Ohilcole, pl’ffs att’y. March 81, 1893.

SEE MAIN AS IN YOUTH I fHESe' i»S£S , Aro the result of years of scientific experimenting, and are now plaood. owing to t heir superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produood in this lino. Tlmy are acknowledged by exports to bo the finest, and most perfectly constructed Looses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted SSSfibEMUF* Every Pair Warranted. Dlt. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Rensselaer, Ind.

WANTED Farmers, Clerks snd Meohanios to engage with ub at once. If you are a hustler can make at least *IOO per month Now s the time to start in on Fall Sales. Elegant outfit free. Address Allen Nubbhby Co. uoo Rochester, N . Y A. C. BUSHEY, Phopuimtou Located opposite the public square. Eve thlug fresh aad clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poipry, etc., constantly on hana. Pie a.e give us a calf and wo will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. v18n45.

W. L- DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE ossm... And other specialties tor Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and -4«5 Tk Hisses are the Best in the World. pST 800 descriptive advertiseiSe 1 ment which will appear in lIL j this paper. Take no Substitute, but Insist on having W. L. dolglas* shoes, with name and price stamped on HHIHNIHHH bottom. Sold by

WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive outfit and all you need free. It oosts nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both sexes of all ages can live at home ana work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of money. Many have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for ns. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, andpays better than auv other offered to agents. Yon have a clear field, wtth no competition. We eqnlp yon with everything, and supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. Improve your prospects 1 Why not ? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Seasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every partlcolsr Is sent free to all. Delay not In sending for it. GEORGE STINSON * CO., Box No. 488, Perttead, He.

NUMBER 12