Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1893 — Page 1

yOLUMI XVII.

We have a large surplus cf ev--'rgreens, maple, ash, catalpas, appie, pear, peach and a full line of small fruits. We will close out eneap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. I<. A. Woodin, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Sohanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

A LITERARY SENSATION.

“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” has certainly “broke loose”! The copyright on this most famous of American novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which irees its publication from the monopoly of the high-priced publishers, and though in anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really “unchained” the consequences are something surprising. John B. Alden, Publisher, of New York, issues several editions, selling them only direct (not through agents or booksellers); one in good type, paper covers, tor 5* cents, sent post-paid, cr the same bound in cloth for 10 cents with postage 7 cents extra; also an excellent large-type edition, on fine paper, handsomely bound in cloth for the price of 25 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of “Unde Tom’s Cabin” will soon be found in every home where it is not already. Mr. Alden sends a 32-page pamphlet describing many of his publications free, or a catalogue of 128 pages of choice books, a veritable “literary gold mine” for book lovers, f< r 2 certs. Address John B. Ali> n, Pul lisher, 57 Rose St., New Y i k

IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL

THE Dailv, 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 an eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the dayl It has a special news service from New York, Washington a d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to tl ' 1 cream of the news of the week iirdudes an invaluable farm and horn - ( epartmeat, with a variety of sped 1 features for all Gasses of readers. 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 ; items of news ar,?, 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 mad, 1. year, 2 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies free.

INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL, Indianapclis, Ind.

A copy of the Indiana Almanac for 1893 has jnst been received by ns. It is without question the most complete and best work of its kind that has been issued in the State. The main feature l - 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 reference volume for those interested in the new appointments expected after March 4th. The United States Government, with the names and salaries of every 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 concise collection of general information on the recent political revolution is perhaps the most interesting featu eof this work. The vote of Indiana by counties on both State and Rational tickets is scheduled, and separate tableg are liven 6n legislative districts. The great result by popular vote an i electoral votes is also shown For the benefit of handy reference the platforms of the four leading parties in 1892 are appended.

The Democratic sentinel.

Austin G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mortgage, -r chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loan s can be paid back at any time, and are more desirale than bank loans, because interest is rebated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody

Horseflesh is dearer than beef or mutton in Paris. One pound a day is the amount of bread allowed an English soldier. The “salt bath” is becoming very popular in New York and other cities. “Man’s inhumanity to man” gives the oolice force employment —Texas Siftings. Once in every eight years all locks on the United States mail bags are changed to insure safety. I Logansport is preparing to celebrate the Fourth of July in style. Senator Turpie will deliver the oration. A Bombay newspaper says that if plenty of castor oil plants are grown about a nouse mosquitoes will avoid the place. The recent rain in Nebraska was estimated to be worth $15,000,000, or $2,75 for each man, woman and child in the State. The earnings of the Monon for the month of May were $284,471, an increase of $30,005 over the same period of last year. A three-thousand-dollar table son ex. hibition at the World’s Fair. It is made of metals found in the vicinity of the Santa Fe. Jmdge Winfield, the well-keown Logansport jurist, has been retained in the defense of ex-Governor Chase for embezzlement. A dessert spoonful of lemon juice diluted with double the quantity of water, taken six successive mornings, will counteract bilious tendencies. If a shelf in the closet is infested with red ants, carpet it with flannel and the tiny insects will not attempt to invade that limited precinct.

William Douglas and wife of Lanark, Scotland, were born on the same day and hour, married at nineteen, lived together eighty years and died on the same day. Cinderella’s real name, it seems, was Rhodope, as she was a beautiful Egyptian maiden who lived 670 years before the common era and during the reign of Psammetious, one of the twelve kings of Egypt. Caller—Be jaberg, yez got full pretty early in th’ day, Finnegan. Finnegan— Yis; I wanted a bottle to git tome medicine in, an’ imptied me whisky-bottle, an’ now I sale so much better I don’t want th’ medicine.—[Puck. PEND twelve[cents in postage stamps to u 39 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C., and you will receive four copies of Kate Field’s Washington, containing matter of special interest. Give name and address, and say where you saw this adveitisement. An Irish sergeant was drilling a squad of militia recruits, whose ideas of marching in line were altogether original. Getting utterly disgusted at their irregularity he bawled: “Halt! Just come out and look at yoursilves. It’s a foine line you’re making, isn’t it!"—London TidBits. . : During the first rehearsal in the Lyceum Theater, in London, of “Othello,“ in which Mr. Booth was to appear with Mr. Irving and Miss Terry, the latter said to the Au erican actor: “Do you know, Mr. Booth, that I just hated you when you firs came to London?* “Indeed! and why so?“ asked Mr Booth. (“Because “ replied Miss Terry, pointing with both hands in the direction of Mr. Irving, and choking with emotion, “because I thought you bad come to dethrone my god.” A'young African, fresh from the rural districts, was being interviewed a few days a o by her prospective mistress with a view t.o finding out her cap .bilities as housemaid. Among other things, it having been mentioned that waiting ni»on the table would be included in the duties, the girl suddenly interrupted with the announcement’ Well, if you does vourowc reachin’ and st retchin’ I’ll come for $6 a month, but if I got to do yer reaehin’ and stretchin’ fur yer, I axes sß.’’ —Kate Field’s Washington.

JAMES BARKER’S SUCCESSOR, Frank Reed, first assistant general passenger agent of the New Menon, has been appointed general passenger and ticket agent or that line to succee I James Barker, who goes with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Mr. Reed was born in Lafayette, and, along with E. O. McCormick, sold papers streets, and finally became a “news agent” on the ipad. In 1885 he resigned as business manager of the Indianapolis Journal to go into the railroad business. He is highly spoken of as a passenger man. Mr. Reed is the second Indianapoli3 newspaper man who has become a general passenger agent. The other is W. H. Fisher of the Hocking Valley.—lndianapolis News. Crown Point Star: On Tuesday Elmer and J. Dwiggins and a committee from each of the banks at Hebron and Lowell met in Crown Point to try and make some settlement with the depositors, but the deal failed to be consummated and the Dwiggins’ were worsted in the transaction. It seems they brought with them a satchel in which they had SSO 000 worth of contracts from purchasers of Griffith lots which they wanted to turn over under certain conditions which seemed to give them the long end of the whiffletrees. — This the depositors would not do, and Sheriff Freidrich was given a pointer to gobble up the satchel containing the contracts if he had an opportunity. The attachment covered all those papers but they kept them in hiding all day. Finally when the jig was up and nothing done t hey went o the depot and took the evening train—and so did Sheriff Freidrich. There he espied the handbag which he took without ceremony ana got off at Rush and returned home On the dummy with the prize. This haul is supposed to leave the creditors in some better shane lor they now have control of alljpaymentsof these lots, if the purchasers continue to pay.— About s3o,i 00 is due the two banks and if matters go as believed they will, they will get a considerable of it b ck. That Dwiggins* had undoubtedly forgotten the old story the spider told the fly or they would have left their papers at home until they had a cinch.

RENSSELAER lASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. FRIDAY JUNE 23 1893

A DECAYING PARTY.

The disorganisation of the people’! party in the west appears to be complete. In Kansas, the stronghold of ‘populism,* the quarrel among the leaders is so intense and bitter that there is no hope of reconciliation, and all but the piofessional politicians are rapidly abandoning the cause, ” says the Sunday Times. “The career of the people’s party has been r emarkable, and its memory will linger for years after it has joined the balance of -a country’s broken idols. It sprang up in a night, as it were, and acquired so much sudden power that it sent representatives and senators to Washington and dominated for a time the destinies of two or three states. Its fall has been as rapid as its rise, and to-day its adherents could scarcely elect a road supervisor where two years ago they could have dictated as they pleased. The creed of the party is visionary and some of its demands revolutionary, but the farmers, believing themselves the victims of oppression and corporate greed, welcomed it as a possible avenue to emancipation. Their eyes have been opened and their dreams dispelled, however, and they returned to their cornfields satisfied that the El Dorado is a long way off. And the party of which they made a towering and stately edifice is now a crumblidg ruin.” Even that radical but reasonable republican paper, the Wai saw Indianian thus observes: “There is no need of all this. There is just as much money as ever, and if people would go along and pay up their debts, there would be no cause for this alarm.— Everything is prosperous. There is enough to eat, and enough towear, general good health, unusual enterprise, and good prospects for all kinds of fruit and grain crops. So, don’t act foolish. Pay a little ci what you owe, and let the other fellow pay a little on what he owes you. If times are hard, yo .help to make them so by your grumbling and whining. [There is enough to feed the world, and more coming. Brace up and be a man and don't fret yourself and everybody else to death.”

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

The cream of the country papers is found in Remington’s County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these copy of which can be had of Remington Bros., of New York & Pittsburg.

ABOUT YOUR BAGGAGE.

A prominent railroad official has issued the following instructions to his patron > regarding world’s Fail baggage. Everybody should read and remember them: Don’t lake any. Use satchels and carry them. If you must take baggage plainly mark with your name and some address in full. Chee k it yourself. Don’t allow any one else to do it. Seo for yourself that the number on the duplicate given you is the same as that on the on 3strapped to the trunk. Check it to Chicago. Don’t check it to exposition ’rounds or suburban statione. Keep memorandum of check numbers and initials with date and points at which they were obtained. Take th) expressman’s badge number. Don't giye your checks to the transfe agent going into Chicago unless he gives you a claim check in exchange. If vou should get a depot claim check, be sure to get it exchanged at the depot for your railroad check before you leave Chicago.

MODERN REPUBLICAN IDEAS.

Bavj. Butterworth of Ohio, one of the brainiest i epublicans in this country, delivered the memorial address at the soldiers’ home in W ashingionfand startled his political friends by the following: “We have indeed tried, as urged by Lincoln at Gettysburg, to bind up the nation’s wounds and to care for those who bore the heat and burden of battle, and for their widows and orphans. In that our people have nobly kept the faith. And here I am impressed to pause and say that we can not heal the nation’s wounds by availing ourselves of every opportunity to tear those wounds airesh. That we havi seriously blundered in many things the futur - historian will, in my judgment, affirm, although the politician may dissei t. For instance, at the close of the war we had within the insurrectionary border nearly 4,000,000 of recently liberated slaves. Their liberation, whether prompted by military necessity or the high r behests of humanity, was just, but no one will contend that any considerable number of them had any full and just conception of the duties and , responsibilities of citizenship, and ! a vastly less number had any idea of the functio*’s of government. Yet they, unprepared as they were and hapless as it left them, were clothed with the ballot, ostensibly as a measure of self-defense and common justice to them, but reallv and actually as a partisan measure. . The result was the inauguration of j a conflict of races, growing out of 1 a ra>e for supremacy in -certain i States, in which conflict the naf tional government proved power-

•‘A FIRM AD ENOE TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

less to protect the oppressed or j uuish the oppn ssor. When the end of this shall come, and in what manner and with what result, pre'seats a serious problem, the solus tion of which is by no means clear.” Oliver P. Morton once made a strong argument against negro suffrage before th? 15th Amendment was passed, but afterward rec mted and took an active part with hie party in thrusting the “partisan measure” alluded to on the people. It was for the purpose of perpetuating republicanism that the colored man was given the ballot and the republican patty has not abandoned the idea that it owns the negro, although the latter has begun to realize that his share of file r?wards and emoluments offered in return for his service are somewhat slim.

SMALL DEBTS:

OB WHAT $5 PAID. Mr. Henriott waasitting in big office one day, when a lad entered and handed him a Klip of paper. It was a bill for five dollars, due to hie shoemaker, a poor man who lived on the next square. “Tell Mr. Grant that I will settle this soon; it isn't convenient to-day.” The boy retired. Now Mr. Henriott had a five dollar bill in his pocket, but be fe't sure he couldn't part with it. He didn't like to be entirely out of money. Bo acting from this impulse, he had sent the loy away. Very still sat Mr. H. for the next five minutes, yet his thoughts were busy. He was not altogether satisfied with himself. The shoemaker was a poor man and needed his money as soon as it was earned—he was not unadvised of this fact. “I almost wish I had sent him the five dollars,” said Mr. Henriott, half audibly. “He wants it worse than I do.” He mused still further. “The fact is,” ho at length exclaimed, starting up, “it’s Grant’s money; and what is more, he shall have it." So saying Mr. Henriott took his hat and left the offige. “Did you get the money, Charles?” said Grant, as the boy enter, d the shop. There was a good deal of earnestness in the shoemaker’s tone. “No sir," replied the lad. “Didn’t get the money?" “No sir. “Wasn’t Mr. Henriott in?" “Yessir; but he said it wasn’t convenient to-day." “O, den! I’m sorry;" came from the shoemaker in a depressed tone. A woman was sitting in Grant’s shop when the boy came in; she had now risen and leaning on the counter; a look of disappointment was on her face. “It can’t be helped, Mrs. Lee,"said Mr. Grant. “I was sure of getting the money from him. He never disappointed me before. Gall in to-morrow and I will have it.”

The woman looked troubled as well as disappointed. Slowly she turned away and left the shop. A few minutes after her depaiture Mr. Henriott came in, and after some words of apology helpaid the bill. “Run and get this bill changed into silver for me," said the shoemaker to his boy the moment the customer had departed. “Now,” said he, as soon as the silver was placeci in his hand, “take Iwo dollars to Mrs. Lee, and three to Mr. Weaver across the street. Tell Mr. Weaver that lam obliged to him so» having loaned it to me this morning, and sorry that I had not as much in the house v hen he sent for it an hour ago.” “I wish I had it, Mrs. Elden. but I nssuie you that I have not," said Mr. Weaver the tailor. “I paid out the last dollar just before you come in. But call in tomorrow and you shall have it to a certainty.” “But what am I to do tod y?” said the poor seamstress. “1 haven’t a cent to bless myself with; and I owe so much at the grocer’s where I deal, that he won’t trust me for anything more." The tailor looked troubled and the woman lingered. Just at that moment the shoemaker’s boy entered. “Here are the three dollars Mr. Grant borrowed of you this morning," said the lad. “He says he is very sorry he hadn’t the mony when you sent for it an hour ago-“ How the faces of the ta lor and his needle woman brightened instantly, as if a gleam of sunshine had penetrated the room. room.

“ Here is just the money I owe y ou, ” said the formet in a cheerful voice, and he handed her the three dollars he had received. A moment afterwards and he was alone, but the glad face of the poor woman whose need he was able to supply, was distinctly before him. Of the three dollars received by the needle woman, two went to the grocer on account of her debt to him, half a dollar was paid to an old needy colored woman for scrubbing, and who was waiting Mrs. Elden’s return from the tailor’s to get hor due, and thus be able to provide an evening and a morning meal for herself and children. The other half dollar was paid to tne bakei when he called towards evenin -to leave the accustomed loaf. Thus the poor needle woman had been able to discharge three debts and at the same time re-establish her credit with the gro» eer and baker, from whom came the largest portion of the food consumed by the little family. And now let us follow Mrs. Lee. On htr arrival at home, empty handed, from her visit to the shoemaker who ow ed her two dollars foi work, she found a young girl, in whose pale face were many marks of suffering and care, awaiting her return. * The g rTs face brightened as she can-e in; but there was no answering brightness in r he face of Mrs. Lee, who immediately Baid: J . ,/I’m very sorry, Harriet, but Mr. Grant put me off until to'morrow. He said he hadn’t a dollar in the house. ” The girl’s disappointment was very great, for the smile she had forced into life instantly faded, and was succeeded by a look of deep sadness. “Do y« u *ant the money very badly?” asked Mrs. Lee, in a low, half-choked voice, for the sudden change in the girl’s manner had affected her. “Oh, yes, ma’am, veiy badly. I leit Mary wrapped ur> in a thick shawl, and a blanket wound all around her feet to keep

A, woo & co’sliiiii) Isprei red to make five year loans on farms at tes positively as low, ana on as favorable >rms as can be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid We are also prepare 1 to make loan? in personal se - curity on shorter time oasonable rates. If you are in need o' . loan, give us a call. 13—It.

them warm; but she was coughing drea 1fully from the cold air of the room." “Haven't you a fire?" asked Mrs. Lee, in a quick, surprised tone. “We have no coal. It was to buy coal that I wanted the money." Mrs. Lee struck her hands together, and just then the shoemaker’s boy came in. “Here are two dollars. Mr. Grant sent them." “God bless him!" The exclamation from Mrs. Lee was involuntary. On the part of Harriet, to whom one dollar was due, a gush of silent tears marked the effect this timely supply of money produced. She received her portion, and without trusting her voice with words, hurried away to supply the pressing wants at home. [JA few doors from the residence of Mrs. Lee lived a man who, some months before, had become involved in trouble with an evil disposed person, andhad been forced to defend hims< If by means of law. He had employed Mr. Henriott to do what was requisite in the case, for which the charge was five dollars: The bill had been rendered a few days before, and the man, who was ooor, felt anxious to pay it. He had the money all made up,but one dollar.— The dollar Mrs Lee owed him, and s e had promised to give it to him during the day. For hours he had been expectinghei to come in, but now he had nearly given her up. There was another httle bill of three dollars that had been sent to him, and he had just concluded to go and pay that when Mrs Lee called with the balance of the noney, one dollar, which she bad received from the shoemaker, Grant. Half an hour later and the pocket-book of Mr. Henriott was nt longer empty.— His client had called and paid his bill The five dollars had come back to him.

«. Advertised letters — Mary Barrett, (J. G. Consad, Miss M. A. Johnson, Miss Pares, Frank Pensno. Persons calling fork ters inthe above list will please they are advertised. Ed. Khoadeb. '•’he memorial service of our Lord’s death will be observed at the Free Will Baptist church next Sunday morning. The pastor wo’d be dad to see all the members present, and other Christians are welcome. Closed For One Week Only. The Bartoo Photogranh Pavilion will be closed for one week, beginning June 26th. Finished pictures can be obtained by calling at the Republican office. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We invite attention to the ‘ad’ “Tee Again as in Youth,” in another column. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to oay commission 5 per cent. — Ke p inonev 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. A new daughter at Harry Wi tshire’s Friday of last week. Willard Shields and Miss Laura Hodshire have wedded and gone to Colorado. Jim Welsh has bought the right for sale of the patent dasher in Ind’ana. A boy at Pete Woods’ southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Brisbain of Yankton, S. Dakota, are visiting J. F. Hardman’s. Mrs. B. will be remembered as Miss Maggie Cowdin, a former residettof Rensselaer. Miss Mamie Williams is spending vacation at her Home in Renss- aer.

Jesse Grubb has been olaced in charge of the American Express office at Marion, Ind. Fr^nkMaloy has charge of the office here. Mrs. Mary Krasney died at her home, in Newton township, Monday evening, June 19, 1893, aged 72 years. Peter Giver has moved to Matteson, 11l The degree of doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) has been conferred upon Rev. J. G. Campbell f this place, by Allegheny College,Meadville, Pa. C. F. Malo, and I. H.Hamilton have in contemplation the establishment of a commercial line between the depot and express office. Mrs. John Schanlaub presented us the other day the largest and finestgt raw berries we have seen this Reason. Thanks. Go to th ) New York Millinery store for your stylish hats and dress making. M. &A. Miyr.

The Truth About The Great Fair.

We have received from Mr. B. F. Havens, executive officer of the Indiana Board of World’s Fair Managers, a statement of the present condition of the Fair, and o’ matters connected therewith. The statement is signed by the executive officers of twenty-nine states and territories, and every wore can be relied upon as absolutely correct. The following is the statement: We the Executive Officrs of the States and Territories we respectively represent, deem it our duty to present to the people of the United States the following statement for their information:

On the opening of the World’s Fair May Ist, while many of the Exposition Buildings were in an entirely satisfactory condition, exhibits were incomplete and the work of installation had for various reasons been very much retarded. Since that date, the Exposition authorites have accomplished an immense amount of work in Jackson Park, and the buildings of the great departments are complete. Streets and walks are in perfect condition; exhibits from foreign countries and the several states and territories have

been received in large numbers and are practically installed, the pavilions, entrances, booths, etc., are elaborate and beautiful and the visitor finds himself in a bewildering maze of exhibits and this type is borrowed of The Republican are they not very kind, surrounded on all sides with a display of surpassing magnificence and beauty. In brief, the world has never seen before a collection approaching it in value, interest and educational features. Forty states and territories have contributed $6,020,850 for the erection of the buildings and in aid of exhibitors, and tliere has been raised for the purpose of the Exposition, exclusive of gate receipts, interest, and the above amount from the States, $26,904,264.55.

The conveniencies afforded for Quick and easy communication from one part of the grounds to another, by the Intramural Railway, electric launches, and gondolas are excellent, invalids and others can be transported through he grounds and buildings in rolling chairs in the most comfortable manner.

The Midway Plaisance contains features novel and interesting—a representation of nations of the globe of surpassing interest. We unhesitatingly affirm that .he exhibits, the buidings of the Exposition, State, Territorial and foreign will make a visit to Chicago the event of your life. The individual exhibits in the various departments from the several states and territories of the Jnited States and Foreign countries are of wonderful interest and value, and illustrate in a reThe democratic success of ’92 will )e the cause of their death in ’96. markable manner, the growth of the arts, sciences and manufactures. Individual exhibitors, at very great expense and sacrifice lave placed in the Exposition Buildings, evidences of industry, skill and ingenuity, creditable in the highest degree to the artisans, manufacturers and agriculturists of the United States. *

The reports industriously circulated that extortion of every nature prevails in Chicago and on the Fair Grounds we emphatically deny from personal experience. In numerous restaurants in Jackson Park, the prices are no higher than are charged for the same variety and quality of food in other cities of the Union. Comfortable rooms convenient to the Park can be secured at reasonable rates by the day or week, with or without board; and board can readily bq obtained at rates not excessive. It is the opinion generally expressed by those who have visited the Fair that they were agreeably surprised not only in the completeness, variety and extent of the exhibits but in the reasonable charge for room and board. The educational features of the Fair and the evidences of wonderful progress made iu this country since its discovery are of sufficient importance to incite all to see the Exposition. It is an opportunity never before given to our people and probably never will be again. A. single admission fee of fifty cents admits to the Grounds and to all the Exposition Building proper. We have presented fairly and truthfully the condition of affairs at the Exposition. The executive officers of the following states and territories sign the State meat: - Pennsylvania*

Missouri, New York, Indiana, Virginia, Massachusetts, Maine, Maryland, S. Dakota, Rhode Island, California, Florida, lowa, Kentucky, Washington, Utah, Nebraska, N. Dakota, Minnesota, Connecticut, W. Virginia, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas.’ Boarding by the meal, day or week at the World’s Fair restaurant, C. H. Vick, proprietor.

D jR.. IREILA., 1 v '• EM**’ ill,i

SPECIALIST OF National Reputation, BY SPECIAL REQUEST of hie many patients who have usually gone a long dfitance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT THE— I akeever House, Saturday, June24,’93. Dr. Rea has been wnneeted with the largest hospital! in t, country, and has no superior in diagn 'ing and treating diseases and deformit ’• He will give S6O for any case that h i cann it tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every four weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medical and Suiginal Diseat.ee, Acute and Chronic Catarrh. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright's Dis ease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Ohronio, Female and Sexual Diseases. EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED. A Positive Guarantee. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sore throat falling of hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc., are perfectly er adopted without using mercury or other inurious drugs. He undertakes no unourable cases, but res thousands given up to die. lemember the date and come early, as h rooms are always crowded wherever h tops. Consultation Free. Correspondence solicited and confidential Book on Diseases Free. DR. D. REA.

WM, H. CHURCHILL, Justice of the Peace, Office second door north of the Depot. NewXmeatXmarket,) A. c. BUSHEY, Fbofbibtob Located opposite the public square. Eve a thiug fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats’ game, poultry, etc., constantly on band. Plca-e give ns a call and we will guarantee to give yon satisfaction. Remember the place. vlOnlb.

SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH I THESE WONDERFUL LENSES , Are the result of years of scientific experimenting, and are now placed, owing to their superiority, preeminently above every thing heretofore produced in this line. They are acknowledged bv experts to be the finest and most perfectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted to correctinjg the various visual im perfections. A trial ofthe KOHINOOR wilb'onviuoo 7 |&nft3rSSm!^ ECT SM3MT RENEW£fiS - DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, Rensselaer, Ind. W. L DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE And other Specialties, foeGentlemen, Ladles, tSpys and jA Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive adverdasWK jKI 1 meat which will appear in, this paper. KmBW Take no Substitute, but insist ba Iwtu W. L. DOUGLAS’-SHuES.wish | Uaaae and price stamped OB Ellin A MUBMat, Aysats,

NUMBER 23