Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME xvm.

We have a large surplus cf ev'rgreens, maple, ash, eatalpas, appi®, pear, peach and a full line of •mall 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. D. A. Woodik, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. Johm Schamlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind,

IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL. EScr := THE Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues.

The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published withm or without the state. . It is read in every city, town and hamlet. The Daily is aa eight to twelvepage paper of 66 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of ihe day. It has a special news service from New fork, Washington a.-d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue cf 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and department, with a variety of speeii 1 features for all •lasses 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 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. D*ily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, 60 Daily and Snuday, 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. a eonT of lbs Indiana Almanac for 1893 has jnst boon received by us. It is withthe most complete and best “IS®# ite kind that has been iesned in the State. The main features of the work ar _ d. serving of extended notice. The World’s Fair, whioh is to be held this year, vrMM doubt be visited by almost every Zuiun of Indiene. This important subject is fully outlined in twenty-eight pamu of minted matter, showing cuts of the RffiSrSi d«ac,iptloniofall ih. mteres ting features and exhibits. ComoUtl tablss and Tariff Duties and morons- £. are noticed. A reliable table of the sjf-asrwstrssss s-arss I fisx , *i | SB DuiMint down, are given A full list of United Btetes Senators and Representatives are furnished. Tables 0/population of Btatee, cities, etc., and other matron# oarmmount importance are aleo set SSSSKa'wsssfiSf i»bv counties on both State and National ‘akeU is aohednled. and separate tables *•*•■7,*’ laffiilative districts. The ere . | opa iar vote an < electoral *S«Tal£> .bown For the benefit of keSv reference the platforms of thefom leading parties in 1892 are eppended. _

HIGHWAYB-DITCHING. If the Iroquois Valley is to be drained under pending proceedings every owner ebonld nt once take steps to * Uid outsny pnblie highway whlohwod k. timner after each drainage is accompn.£d Ai. conr..wil secure proper esistance fro® the canty otherwise It will be more dlfficalt to establish the Side ana the county will not be flsaeaaed her share of constructing improve ment. This Han important matter and ehould receive prompt attention before report ie filed. |

Austin&co..™£ G. K. Hollinsaworth, will loan yon money on peiaonal mortgage. *r chattel seenrity for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans enn be paid hack at any time, and are more desh-le th«n bank loans, beoanse interest ia r bated.Wa have nt limited capital and can accommodate everybody Please remember that Clarke does watch, elook and jewelry repairing. Yon will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of fine watches, clocks acd iswelry before bnylng. The talk of the town—Clerke’a line of watohes and jewalry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call.

Be sure and get Clarke’s prioes on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also in great variety. Call, see, and be satisfied!

The Democratic Sentinel.

REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE.

Theunfortana tecondition of the Federal t reasnry is due to Republican mismanagement, and the mischief had been aooomplished before the Democratic party came into control of the government and a deficit. The responsibility for the present treasury straits belo g to the administration of Mr. Harrison. During those four years of Republican rule the country had X lunged headlong from a surplus of $185,000,000 to i t ankrupt treasury, and that, too, without the slightest lessening of the burdens of taxation upon the people but rather by a stbstantial and oppressive increase of the taxes, "ne duty on sugar was stricken off, bi»* cause, as Mr. McKinley declared the other day, it was a revenue duty; the duty on manufactured tobacco was reduced. ™hese re* leased taxes would have yielded more than $150,000,000 and would have saved any danger of a trees* ury deficit. UJhe redemptio of bonds and the payment of interest not yet due, the refunding of direct tax to the states, the sugar bounty of $10,000,000 a year and the deperdent pension bill were other means of wiping out the surplus, and the Republican party went out of power with the certainty of a deficit staring the nation in the face. Figures had been juggled with, while 4 the Re* publican secretary of the treasury was wrestling with the question of a bond issue to help the treasury which extravagance and mismanagement had looted

It was under these trying con* ditions that the Democratic party assuL ed the reins of government It has to deal with conditions which were left as the legacy of the Harrison adurnistration. Along with the McKinley law and the Sherman law came a train which plunged the country into the depression from which it is recovering through the wiping out ot one bad law and the prospects for the repeal of the other. It does not require a ver high ord br of intelligence to understand that while the work of destruction may be 3wift the recuperation must be gradual.

COMPELLED TO BORROW.

Many people enquire why it becomes Dtcessary for the Cleveland administration to borrow money When Harrison became president in 1989, he found something like $185,000,000 in the treasury and no obligations due and unpaid.— JJJhis large surplus was placed in the bands of an administration that had back of it a Billion dollar congress, both branches of whi'ih were Republican. W hat did thetf do with ,the surplus millions?— They ledeemed $164,954,000 of government bonds, and paid the bond-holders $20,000,000 for the privilege of paying the bonds. “Then,’' says the Chicago Herald, “the Republican congress cut off $60,000,000 of revenue and added about $10,000,000 to the expen diture by putting raw sugai on the free list and voting a bounty on sugar produc d in the country And besides increasing wxpendin tures in o'her ways, that same congress added $60,000,000 to the annual pension charge.”

r »’hat is why it has become necessary to borrow money to carry on the government in times of peace. First a Republican a imiuistr&tiou emptied the treasury in buying bonds not due at a premium. Next a Republic .n congress cut off $60,000,000 and more of revenue. Finally, that congress added $70,000,000 and more to the annual expenditures- That is why a R mocratic administration must borrow money during its first year. Nocongressof the United States ever treatv-d the people so outrageously as Reed’s Bi.li u Dollar Congress. It passed the silver law, the McKinley law and the sugar bounty law. It admitted territories to statehood for no other reason than to perpetuate its power. 1 y its extravagance and utter dis-

RENSSELAER IAS 1 EH COUNT?. INDIANA FRIDAY. JANUABY 26 1894

regard of the interests of American tax payers it voted away a billion dollars of the peo: le’s money. Ex-Goveinor James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, (Republican) says: “To be candid, I don’t believe this depression in business is the result of Democratic oolicy. This wave of business depression was coming, and it is only the good so tune of the Republic ns that the Democrats got in power >n time to be canght by it. It is one of those periodical depressions that regularly affected the country and nothing could have averted it I don’t believe the Democrats or iheir policy have anything to do with it. It would have some anyhow, and if Har. ison had been eleoted it might have been even worse,”

REMEMBER!

That the high protective duties enacted by republican represent* atives in congress, and fostered and enforced by republican administrations were the forerunners of the soup houses now being established throughout the land.

The Harrißon.an administration greatly reduced, or entirely lopped off the i.ax where it would produce revenue, and increased duties where it would throw revenue into the coffers of the trusts and combines. That the late HarrisoDian ad • ministration redeemed $164,964,000 of government bonds not due and paid the bond-holders $20,000,000 for the privilege of redeeming them. That the Republican Billion Dollar C n Tees cut off $60,000,000 of revenue and added $L0,000,000 to the expenditure in bounty on raw sngar produced i 1 this country.

That the late Republican administration cut the revenue $60,c OO,OOO, added mere than $7o,ooo,«» 000 to the exp^ndi 1 ure, redeemed bonds not yet dne to the amount of $164,954,000 and paid the bondholders $20,000,000 for the privilege. That the treasury thus emptied by the Ja+e administration, the money kings, in their efforts to profit by it, produced the money panic that followed. Remembei this, and drive the blame _ home to the Republican administration and con -ress.

Mr. James H. Maurv has contnbu'ed to th* New York World a startling array of figures to dis•close the inwardness of the Sugar Trust, which dictated the McKinley sugar tariff. The trust coni trols refined sugar. It gets all the benefit of the McKinley duty on refined sugar and gets its material free This trust has an actual «&} ital of $17,740,000 and has unloaded stock on the market to the amount of $75,000,000. As the bonds covered more than the value of the plant, the stock is all water. The government bounty of about $10,000,000 a year go;-s chiefly to the trust. Consequently the Me* Kiniey tariff and bouuty have made ihe individuals who dictated them and organized the trust so euorm* ously rich that they can spend a million or two to beat the Wilson bill. The Bagar Trust is a formidable precursor of the possibilities wbicn may grow under the domination of a McKinley party in this country.- St. Louis Republic.

During the first administration of Cleveland many millions more ot the public debt was paid than during that of Harrison, and a big surplus remained in the treasury. Harrison left a deficiency to be met.

; James A. Kays, after a protracted illness, died at his home, in Bark ey township, Thursday morning, January 25,1894, in the 63d year of his age. Mr. K. was a devoted husband, father, friend and neighbor, a brave soldier, good citizen and ■unswerving Democrat. His demise will be keenly Lit His family, in the bereavements that have taken piece m late years have the sincere sympathy o). all. Funeral services at M. E. church Saturday at 1 o’clock, p. m. Interment in Weston cemetery.

*‘A TTRM AS BHCJB TO OORSSOT TMOKOI LH.”

ft, M’CO i CO’S mi] lapn] red to make fire year lotas on farms at toe positively aa low, and en aa favorable trma aa earn be obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payment! at any time, and stopping the interest on toe amount paid, we are aieo prepare 1 to make loan’ on personal security on ahorter time • eeaonable rales. If von are in need o' . loan, give aa a call. IS—4A On Feb., Bth, March 8, April 9, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one firet clans limited fare for the round trip, to ell points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta. Also to New Orleans. Final limit 80 days from date of sale. Also for the occasion of the Mardi Gras to be held in New Orleans, the Monon will sell excursion tioketeto New Orleans and Mobile, at the rate of $28.40 for the round trip, Jnm, 29th to Feb. 4th inclusive, good returning Feb. 28th. Round trip rate from Fair Oaks, $28.70.

Parties pesimmq rm) LOANS will oonsnlt their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Sbam & Co., at the Citizens' State Bank, Ronseelaer, Ind. Terms oan not be anrpaaaed, and the commissions charged an low. The Monon earned in the six months ending Deo. 31, the first half of its fiscal year, $1,839,089, an inorease oyer the corresponding six months of 1892 of $65,448. Advertised letters — Miss Josie Koupkie, Mr. (JhfUi A. Reed. Rersons calling for 1< ters in the above list will please iy they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Train No. 4, north, passes this station at 4:55 a. m., and stops on signal. The afternoon train north passes here at 3:26. The forenoon mail, south, 1L:30. The milk t south, i minutes earlier than hare’ tofore. The night train, south 11:23. No change in local freights] The supreme court has decided the Moaticello court Louse case against Judge Reynolds. J. A. Sharp is again established in the picture business at this place. Dr. Alter has a ‘lemon pointer.’ Sent him by a friend in South Dakota. W A TNTT’Em B«lW>le men to sell jxn a jzju. onr choioe in 4 har _ dy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full and complete line. Many varieties oan only be obtained through ns. Commission or saiarv paid weekly, and promptly. Exolnsiva and choice of territory given. Don't delay, wri' eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY 00., 38—20 t. Boche.ter, N. Y. Niagara Insurance Co. hns paid Tom Geer s2oo loss by fire. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochiuoor eye glasses, the best made. Wd invite attention to the ‘ad’ “lee Again as in Youth.” in another column Having disposed of my rusiness in Fair Oaks, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will call at once and make setflemeat, by cash or note. ' v*. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73.. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrower to pay commission 5 per cent. — Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote.

TO OUB READERS. We earn ot too strongly urge upon osr readers the necessity of subaorlbing sor g family weekly pap*r of the first-oUB y Snob, for instance, ss The Satubda Evening Post of Philadelphia. Wei* we obliged to select one publication a s the vary best reading, to the exolusi ono all others, wt should choose Aho Evening Post, which undoubtedlyi, lbe best and pur-st periodical in Amerio tot every member ofthe filled weekly with the noblest thought. of the best writers and thinkers rid—replete with thrill ng ro “, ft n n £"’ f£>ating adventures, and g*»P hl ®' . overflowing with good things ditions and employments in It *ll c N ° family can afford to 1* without life. h a been the unfailing source °f H. It g “S hXe most rotter th“ history and honorable record perm the co»tinent, andi yPJ e visitor everywhere. A ° ott nftDer oan possibly fill its place or tnte. It affords *ll the P l ® ure of the most fascinating reading w t hoat ofcrry i ns , mental or moral impurity any home Only *2 a year, for more• a ndbetter raad . ing than through any ottae, go nroe . Our readers oeh do no less y, an t 0 gsn( j % postal for a free specimen ©opy, or for fifty oente, in cash or 2 oent Postage stamps, the paper will be sent on trial to new subscribers, three months or thirtren weeks, enabling thorn to jndge of its merit* more critioally. A magnifloent premium given to yearly subscribers. Address, The Satubd at Evening Post, (Look Box). Philadelphia, Pa.

Ottver Wendell Holmes.

Binoe 1171 Oliver Wendell Holmes has Uved In a plain red brick house in Boston. Here a great many of his late poems have been written, and here he la likely |o spend the remainder of his days. Oliver Wendell Holmes, though be does not look it, is 83 years old. Dap In and day out he reoeives a email anny ot call ere, who, unbidden, never fail to appear upon hie doorstep. Autograph seekers, would-be poet* ot a tender age, older one® who will never see 60 again, but who, nevertheless, essay tbo eeoeat of the moot difficult mountain that over oonfronted man; young ladle® In their town, with dainty eoente# Pspars. Joined with ribbons; toaster* austere end prim, with manusorlpta written in faded lab, about as Intelligible as the hieroglyphic* of the early As toon—these, together with students, scientists, doctors, professors aad divines, are continually seeking him. Every mall —there are some half done In the day—triage him letters, books and manuscripts from all parte of toe country and. except In Isolated Instances, the whole of them oome from people of when* vary existence he was unaware. Basse ask him to write a orltMs. * preface, some require a rhyme corrected, all want something dona, aad so fart do those aocumulate that to use the poofs own words, “To nsgtort attending to them for a day or two would moan to have my room full,* In appearance too poet la perhaps a trifle under the medium height, and gives oaa too impression of being very methodical aad exact in his habits. In oonvarsatton hie whole face lights up end his eyes glow. When he laughs he looks mere then ever the whole-heertcd mas bets.

Chinese Idetatry.

atreua rites, tvre negative features plaoe their temples op a higher level than those of any other heathen land. Thera has been no ’uatance of human saortfloe aad no dolfloutton of vice. No human victim was ever Immolated on a Chinese altar. The cruel rites praottoed by the ancient Britons, Axtecs aad Egyptians would horrify too humane monks who teach the preservation of oil Ufa. No Chinese religion# sect has ever countenanced in its temple rites the least taint ot such licentious orgies as ware found in too hisrodull danoe to Aphrodite Pandemos or the obsoenc rites of the Durga-pula. The Chinese pantheon, to its oredlt bo it said, has never oon tain ed a Tonus, Lakshmt, My. Utto, or an Aehtorrth. No nautoh girls as in India, or oourteaane as In anoient Grecos, ever found employment In o Chinese temple. Votaries of pleasure though the Chinese are, they have never allowed vies and obscenity to find a ptaee In their temples and mythologies. How ter that has operated to preserve them as n nation, while contemporary nations have gone to decay, who shall the Chinese believe In fiends aad evil spirits and propitiate thorn Just to keep them from mlsohlef, their deepest homage IS called forth in the worship of the heroes of their nation and the pa trinoha of thslr tribes.

He Died of Sheep Rot.

a death from a moot unusual pause was recorded la How York Cite lately. A couple of weeks ego Bernard B. Miller, a tailor, was admitted to BoUevue Hospital Buffering with what was supposed to be erysipelas. Finally ho died. An autopsy revealed that the unfortunate man had not died of erysipelas, but of cheep rot. A little before he was taken alok he had been oleaalag a woolen suit of olothes, evidently made from the wool of sheep affected by the rot. Hie hands aad teoe wore terribly swollen. The dootor who conducted the autopay Bays that Miller was literally eaten by the baolllL With a pteoe of glass he scraped hundreds of the deadly germs from the deed man's hands. The dlaeaae la moat deadly, but fortunately of not frequent itour. rence.

A Cow Killed by Squtrrels.

For some Jims the neighborhood about Peterville, Ky., has been Infested with, gray squirrels whioh have done Incredible damage. A farmer named Mingus, the other day heard a great bellowing in hie field, and going to see the cause, found a fine Jersey cow covered with thousands of toe squirrels actively engaged In tearing off her flesh. Mr. Mingus found that toe animals had eaten out toe cow's eyea and had almost torn away her eers. Finally toe poor brute woo freed from her multitudinous foes, but It was too lots. The -oar cow died almost Immediately.

NEWS ABOUT YOURSELP.

The avenge number of teeth la thtr> fcy-two. Tan average weight of a skeleton is abont fourteen pounds. The brain of a man la twice aa largt sa that of any other animal > A han breathe* about twenty times ia a minute, or 1,200 times an hour. The average of the pules In infancy is 120 beats per minute; in manhood, 80: at 60 years, 60. A man breathes about eighteen pints of air in a minute, or upward* of seven hogsheads In a day. The average weight of aa English, man is ISO pounds; of a Frenchman. 136 pound*; of a Gorman, 146 pounds. A man gives off 4.08 per oent oar bonio sold gas of the air he respires; respire* 19,666 ouhib feet of carbonlo sold ft as in twenty-four hours, equal to 126 aches of common air,—London Answer*.

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

In Spain 60 par oent of the population is Illiterate; ia Austria It ia 84 pei sent.; Hungary, 91; Mexioo, 96; and ia Italy tho percentage la 76. Thebe are officially estimated to be in the United States 12,622,791 aohool children, aa inoroase of 26.64 per oent In the last ton years, or a gain of about 6 per oent more than the Increase «i population. Tan bequest of $200,000 from the late Daniel B. Fayerweather to the Cooper Union Art School for Women has enabled that institution to double the aumbor of pupils it can reoeive, making an increase from 360 to 700. The top Boors of the institute are being enlarged to aooommodate new students. The library of ths Institute is less fortunate, and the trustees have made as appeal to tho publlo for assistance. 1

Miss Jessie Bartoo maßs a spe cialty of children's pictures at the World’s Fsir Paviliij. G a call o Porter & Wishard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just completed and wiil be pleased to wait upon customers, old a-.d new. — Give them a call.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Stats of Indiana, [ ... County of Jasper, j M In J asper Circuit Court, To March Tam, 1894. George va. Samuel B. Wilson Brit remembered that on the 17th day of January, 1894, the above named plaint, iff by Thompson A Bra., hie attorneys, filed his complaint and affidavit with the Clerk of said Court stating that the following nameo defendants, to-wit: Samuel B. Wilson and Mrs. WUion his wife; Mrs. Wilson widow of Samuel B, Wilson; Samuel Wilson and Mrs. Wilson his wife, Mrs. Wilson widow of Samuel Wilson; Alexander Blake and Mrs. Blake his wife; Mrs. Blake widow of Alexander Blake, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatee*, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Samuel B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson his wife; Mrs. Wilson widow of Samuel B. Wilson; Samuel Wilson and Mrs. v ilson his'wife; Mrs. Wilson widow of Samuel Wilson; Alexander Blake and Mrs, Blake his wife! Mrs. Blake widow of, Alexander Blake, are allnosi-residents of the State of Indiana. Wherefore all of said non-resident defendants are hereby notified to appear on the first day of the Maroh Term of the Jasper Cirouit Court, to be held on the Third Monday of Maroh, 1894, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said county and State, and answtr or demur to said eomplaint the same will be heard aud determined in their eb»enoe.~ In witness whsreof I hereunto set v , «—*—-, my hand aud affix the Beal -! Beal. [ of said Court at Reutsel- ' —r— ’ aer, this 18th day of January. 1894. Wm. H. OOOVER, Clerk. Thompson A Bro., Att'ys. January 19, 1894.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, > Jasper County. ) In the Jasper Cirouit Court. To March Tara, 8894. Nanoy M. Overton, vs.? Mark L. Dibble L. Dibble. Eomplaint No. 4640. Now oomes the |plelntiff, by James W, Douthit, her attorney, and fllesiher oomplaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants are not Nsidents of the State of Indiana, Said action is to foreclose a mortgage on real estate. Notioe is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be end appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Cirenit Court, to beholden on tbe third Monday ol Maroh, a. d. 1894, at tbe Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, in said County and State, and answer or dsmnrto said complaint, the seme will be heard and determined In their abaenoe. In witness whereof, I herennto set my < > head and affix the Se >1 of ] Seal. > said Court, at Rensselaer ( ’ this 16th day of January, A. d. 1894. Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk. Jamas W. Douthit, Att’yfor pl’ff. January 19, 1894.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Tho State of Indiana, 1 County of Jasper, j B ”' In Jasper Cirouit Court, s To January Term, 1894. Josephine Knpk*, vs. Joseph W. Sibbitt. st al. Bo itlßemembersd, That the above named plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro., her attorneys, filed her complaint herein together with an affidavit that the following namod defendants: The unknown heirs, devisees end legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees oi Benjamin S bbitt Joseph W. Sibbitt and Mi*. Sibbitt, wife and widow of said Joseph W. Sibbitt, whose first name is unknown; Richard Sibbitt and Mrs. Sib itt, wife and widow of said Riohard*Sibbitt, whose first name is unknown; Myron Sibbitt and Mrs. Btbbitt. wife and widow of said Myron Sibbitt, wboae first name is unknown, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Benjamin Sibbitt, Joseph W. Sibbitt and Mrs. Sibbitt his wife end widow, Riohard (Sibbitt and Mrs. Sibbitt, his wife and widow, and Myron Sibbitt and Mrs. Sibbitt, his wife and widow, are all believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. - Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant* that u lets they be and appear on the 19th day of January, 1894, he same bein'* the 17tb judicial dav of the January Term, 1894, of the said Coart which will beheld at the Conrt House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sa» e will be heard and determined in) onr absence. In Witness Whereof, Inerefl { —> unto set my hand and I ] Seal. V affix the Seal of said U 1 —<—-' Court at Rensselaer, thie the Ist day of Januaiy, 1894. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk. Thompson A Bio., Att’ys. January 6, 1894—510. prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to M URN dc CO., who havebad newly fifty yew*’ SSSftSS i^fiS^^ndtW^ formation eodoarnlnc Patents and how to obtjin thanywnft freA>A.l»oj» of mechanPstents taken through Munn ft Co. receive speelal notice In the Scientific American, and thus ara brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, monthly^.SoVyeii/ **81 1 MIJNN* CO, NXW WI *SBSdwAT

11l I yjrn —Eight or ten men to repre II A™ I LU) eent our we 1 known hous in this state. Our large end oomplete stock end various lines, such aa nursery etc ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, ate..enable aa to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. MAT A CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. JD¥=L. IRE in; .' ii iij ..:: r SPECIALIST OF National Reputation, BY SPECIAL REQUEST of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to see him will visit RENSSELAER, —AT, THE—r akeever House. Saturday, Jan. 20,’94. Dr. Rea has been lonnsetod with the largest hospitals in tj country, and has no superior in diagn 'ing and treating diseases and deformit. '• He will give SSO for any ease that h e oann it tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every four weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical 4,Diaeai.es, Aoute and Chronio Catarrh, 1 Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noas, Throat . “id Lunga, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic, Female and Sexual Dis • C*MSS.

EPILEPSY OR PITS CUBED, KA Positive Guabantek. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Sou* throat falling of hair, pain in the oonea, eruption*, eto., areperfeotly erad.oated without u*ing meroury or other inlunoua drug*. Be undertake* no unourable oases, but « ore* thousand* given up to die. vemember the date ana come early, as h room* are always crowded wherever hi top*. Consultation Free. Correspondencesolioited and confidential Book on DUeaie* Free, e DR. D, UFA.. A. C. BUBHEY, Pbofbixtob Located opposite tho public square. Kvee thlna fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats’ name, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please (rive ns a call and we will guarantee to (rive yon satisfaction. Remember the place. vlOntt $3,000.0<f A YEAR FOR THE INDUBTRIOUB. If yon want work that Is pleasant and profitable send us your address Immediately. We teach men and women bow to earn from *5.00 per day to •3,000 per year without haring had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can mukc that urnount. Nothing difficult to learn or that requires much time. The work Is easy, healthy, and honorable, and can bedone during daytime or evenings, right In your own local lty, wherever you live. The result of a few hours work often equals a week’s wages. We have taught thousands of both sexes ana Alt ages, and many nave laid foundations that wilt surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest men In this country owe their success In life to the start given them while In our employ years ago. You, reader, may do as well; try It. You cannot fail. No capital necessary. We fit you out with something that Is new. solid, and sure. A bowk brimful of ddvice Is free to all. Help yourself by writing for it to-day—not to morrow. Delays are costly. e. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAtftE.

SEE AMIN AS IN YOUTH 1 THESE WONDERFUL SENSES . Are the result of years of scientific uxnetfmenting, and are now placed, owing to satessykt*™' . u£ h o 7 ar . e ac fewlcdg e dj3y to be fp vwlouAvtsaal i«iperfeo- ‘ PH. 1. ». WASHBtTKN. Ageh*. Rensselae

NUMBER 2