Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1894 — Page 1

VOLUMI XVIIJ.

We have a largo sarDlus cf ev'rgreene, maple, ash, eatalpas, apple, pear, peach and a full line of •mall fruits. We will close out cneap. Pai ties wanting to set out anything in the above line will do well to give my agent a call. to . A. W OODIN, Nurseryman, Goodland, Ind. John Schanlaub, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind

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 ao eight to twelvepage paper of 56 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 12 pages and 84 columns, and in addition to the cream of the news *f the week includes an invaluable farm and horns < epartmeatj with a variety of speci. 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 ai 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. TNDIA NAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianapclis, Ind. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in-, vite attention to the ‘ad’ “Jee Again as in Youth,” m another column

■ ' —\J —ij v v omposed of HuSTIHX&XCOh)a v if.' HopkSi G. K. 1101 l nsKwoith, will loan yon monev on personal rooHo *pe, or chattel security, for lodk f a shot» time at local bauk rates. These .cans can be paid baok at iiny time, and »re more desirable than b nk loans, lecnurj interest is rebated. V e have and can acc -'m aodate trustees notice. N 'e it t ereby given that I will be c mv dice at John » Knowlton’s. in Joiu n .own- vOl .* Fourth. Saturday c. each month .ov 't • tvan« action of business connected v. tbs dies of r ' tae jaME H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Townsh i WANT 1 D- SALESMEN, ( To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good Dav from the start and complete outfit tree. Exclusive territory given if ha.'VKS NURSERY CO., n 4O 12w. Rochester, N. 1.

ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The n-oming train via the Monon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. Thi ough Yestibnb d Train of the Queen and Crescent Route rea,o/'tng Jacksonville at 10:50 r. m. the Getting day The service of this pop /<»» t*ne is unsurpassed by any line to t h nth. For rates, time tables, etc., a 1 r ss City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Stre , Chicago; or your local ticket agent.

AUSTIMCOiSS G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rate’s. These lost s oan be paid baok at any time, and are more desitole than bank loans, beoause interest is r< bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody.

Please remember that Clarke does watch, olook and jewelry repairing. Yon will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line of tine watches, clocks t and jewelry before buying. * t The talk of the town—tlarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins b as bought out ths stock of agricultural implemente Hammond Bros Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call. 11

Be sure and get Clarke's prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also other goods in great variety. Call, see, andjesatishgO^

The Democratic Sentinel.

REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE. COMPELLED TO BORROW.

The Slavs and Huns who are now rioting in the mi. ing fields of Pennsylvania were brought here by the beneficiaries of the McKinley bill to lower the wages oi American labor. Non-competitio. enables them to dictate rates for the sals of th?ir products, and the importation of Huns and Slavs provide them with labor at low rates. No wonder that they soon become millionaires.

“11 is not pleasant,” says the Indianapolis Sentinel, “to con tern, plate the riotiug of Huns and Slavs iff Pennsylvai la. It is not pleasant to contemplate the ded habits and the barbarous modes of living of these degraded semisavages. It is r ght and proper enough to say that this class oi. immigrants is not wanted in the Dnit.d States. But the selfish interests that brought them here cannot be held entirely blameless for the crimes. These men were brought here to help out the “pro-, tected” interests of Pennsylvania in their struggle against American labor, which demanded a share of that ‘protection” wnich a misguided government was giving to the employer These men were bro’t here to compete with the “protected” labor of America. The emwho stoutly insisted that the government should give them a monopoly, an exclusive Market for their product, insisted with equal vehemence that thty should be allow d to purchase labor|in the cheapest market. And they found it in the half savages of the lower Danube. These same “protected” employers who prate so loudly of their love for the workingmen, are the men who brought the ignorant Huns to this country. And if their j roperty is now destroyed by them it must be admitted that, the’-e is an element of poetic justice in the dispensation.”

Prof. Schouler, the well known historian, discusses a mjmbeifof points concerning Hawaiian affairs in the Forum, teat are not really involved in the political phase of the question, and among other things he disposes of the personal assault on the late queen in this way:

Liliuokalaci’s chastit is defend ed by her frier ds and denied by her enemies; she has always been re-c-ived at her capital with the greatest respect, and greeted in society bv the wives and daughters of the leading foreign residents, which is of iteelf an imp >rtantc rcumstafcce in hei favoi. But be the truth wha; it may, tile coarse and calumnious epithets with which so many of our ow countrymen have lately befouled her in the pi ess, and, worst of all, President Harrison’s recent minister, who should have bejn the last person t forfeit dignity in that respect—anr*. all without an indictment, an investigation, an affidavit, ot even a really compromising fact to adduce against her—shoul d cause the biood of every honorable man to curdle with indignation. R ferring to this same Harriso man minister, Senator Turp e in the Sena e scored him thusly:

In his relation of th se events placed in the record of Congress, before referred to, Mr. Stevens, a.luding to the late sovereign of the Hawaiian Kingdom uses, ten times, the expression, “ r he fallen Queen” —and again he says “The justly dethroned Queen,” and anon t.e mentions her as “The late immoral occupant of the throne,” i.nd yet agaiu he speaks of The Queen and her paramour ” Are these tl e choice phrases of official correspondence, or is this the polished language of diploma** cy? It may be said, indeed, in answer, that at the time he used these expressions, he had returned from his mission anil had ceased to be a diplomatist. But did this I place him beyond the pale es manly : civility <:nd those amenities be** ! coming one who had been in such a high and gracious station? Was it necessary for any purpo* ses of state, was it needed for the maintenance of the Hawaiian Bepublic or for tne success of the Provisional Government, that he should recur with coarse and callous iteratio to the misforfunes of the discrowned nr that he should assail th° listening ears of Christendom with hm story of the frailty of a fallen wama”-?

RENSSELAER JAS EK COUNT!. INDIANA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1894

For years he had been the representative of the Dnited States near the court of the Hawaiian Kingiom. How well we may recollect —how well he may recall—that day when he was escorted to the palace, ushered with all oourteous ceremonial into the throne room and made his bow of presentation, receiving and returning congratulations upon the renewal of diplomanc intercourse between the two countries so long bound 1 ogether by closest ties of friendship. That day he saw for the first time her who was for many months to be his hostess, dispensing the social courtesies and attentions due to his high pos:tion as a privileged and favored guest Was no voice borne inward to him from afar, no whisper of remonstrance touching these cruel reproaches against the perohance erring daughter, descendant cf a once mighty race, saying, “Ob, not from you—not from you shou.d come this vilest of accusations against woman!” We need not resort to inference for a just estimation of the minister who indites dispatches of this tenor and fashion. The official character is self-depicted, selfdescribed. Who would attempt to touch, to mar, or to amend this full-len 'th, faultless, perfect portrait of tue international spy, ingrate, and outlaw, drawn in all the dark piofusion of its native hues.

The Wilson Tariff bill passed the House, with income feature annexed, by a majority of 64. Now let the Senate act promptly and pass it without delAy.

Id elosiug the debate against the Wilson bill T. B. Reed emphatically denied that the supporters of the McKinley monstrosity ever claimed that it would increase wages. Of course not. It was solely designed to increase the profits of monopolies and oombines at the expense of the consumer.

The solid Democratic delegation in congress from Indiana supported the Wilson bill. We note, with p>asure, that Mr. Banta, the well and favorably known agent of the Dayton, Ohio, Nurseries is making his annual rounds of this and adjonin counies. Mr. B. has been making this route to the past seven or eight years and has made an extensive acquaintance. He is highly esteemed and his mode of fair dealing has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact.

Mrs. Anna S. Austin has been elected mayor of Pleasanton, Kano sas, by a snug major ty. Tom Beed tackled Bourke Cockran in debate the other day and the press dispatches say that Beed met with a surprise be did not relish . The burly Maine man will have a wholesome respect for the New Yorker hereafter. •

Some of our republican r ontemporaries attempt to excuse the Harrison administration for squandering the surplus accumulated by Mr. Cleveland by saying that it was used to pay the government debt* But Harrison did not pay as much debt as Cleveland did. The re-* duction of the bonded debt from March 1, 1886, to March 1,1889, was $338,042.8 TO, while from March 1, 1889, to March 1,1893, it was only $259,671,960. In other words Cleveland paid off $178,970,870 more bonded debt in four years than Harrison did. And that is not all. "While Cleveland left a handsome surplus to nis successor* Harrison not only exhausted the treasury, but created a floating debt of $22,272,061. Nothing could be more extravagant than the Hairison administration.

Dtnme*, 14-year old son of Charley Pnllins, Barkley township, caught two wolves last week

Bro. McEwen, of the Rensselaer Sentinel, is a candidate for postmaster at that place, and if years of hard labor in the interest of his party will count for anything in the race Le is now making, he will get it too.- Morocco Courier. The Bepublico-*Peopo editor of the Pilot calls Senator Voorhees ! a liar.’ Of course the Senator, if j he happens to see, it, will ‘consider 11 he source.*

“A FIKJf AD BMCB TO OOBBBCT P&XNOI LBS.”

rCO IOffSBAMC Isprej fed to mtko five ymt Loom on forma at tM poritivaiy mlov, aaa on *» favorable uum aa om bo obtained in town, giving tbo prlvitog* nf partial payments at any Ufa a, and atopp&g tbo interest on Hie njboont paid. We an also prepare I to m#e lean* m panonal security on shorter Mae • •oaooßable rate*. If yon are in good o' . toon, gin u a call 13—it.

On Feb., Bth, March 8, April 9, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip, to Ml points in Kentucky, Tennsssee, Alabama and Mississippi, and to points hi Georgia as far east as Augusta. Also to New Orleans. Final limit 20 days from data of sale. Also for the oooasioo of the Mardi Gras to be held in New Orleans, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and Mobile, at the rate of $23.40 for the round trip, Jan., 29th to Feb. 4th inclusive, good returning Feb. 28th. Round trip rate from Fair Oaks, $23.70.

Pmties DESIRIH6 Fi»M) LOANS will oonanlt their own interests by oalliug on, or writing to F. J. Skabs & Co., at the Citiaena’ State Bank, Bene* aelaer, Ind. Terms oan not be enrpeased, and the commissions oharged are low. Advertised Letters — Mrs. Larina B. Miller, A. J. Zenor. Persons calling forlr (an* in the above list will please »y they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Joh iT. Sayler has bought the Alt' Collins farm, southeast of Rensselaer. 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, 11:80. The milk, south,, 4 minutes earlier than hare, tofore. The night train, south, 11:23. No change in local freights, C. B. Landis, of the Delobi Journal a o ndidate for republican congressional nomination, visited this locality last Saturday. J. A. Sharp is again established in the picture business at this place.

John Bislosky, jr., has moved into the proDertv south of the Maceever House. WA TO'TTTTI Reliable men to sell x JLA/ * our choice end hardy Nursery Stock and Seed Potatoes, full and oomplete line. Many var'eties can only be obtained through ns. Commission or salarv paid weekly, and iromptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don’t delay, write at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY 00., 38—80 t. Rochester, N. I. Wm. MoElfresh now occupies lis new residence in Leopold’s Addition. Having disposed of my business in Fair Oaks, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will cbll at once and make settlement, by cash or note. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, lnd., I>ec. 15. ’73.

Bev. W. C. CoDe will occupy ihe pulpit of the Missionary Lap ast church, Benßselaer, Sunday morning and evening. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can oan $30,000 00 in amounts from 1500 00 and upwards, borrower rO Day commission 5 per cent. — Keep money 5 years or more. M. F. Chilcote. A small house owned by Mrs. Waitena, but occupied by 8. Potts, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning.

TO OUR READERS. We camot too strongly urge upon osr readers the necessity ot snbsorlbing for fsmilv weekly paper of the ftrst-cles snoh, for instance, as The Satubda* Evening Post of Philadelphia. Wer” we obliged to seleot one publication as the very best reading, to the exolusi onof all others, we should choose Ihe Sat nrd Evening Post, which undoubtedly i » tlje best and pnr-st periodical in Amerio , r every member of the home ohole weekly with the noblest thought. of best writers and thinkers in thes r j._ replete with thrill ng ro“fnc«®’,7°inating adventures, and graphic ske fn.c erflowiug with good things ditions and employment*Jn it all c family can afforefto be without life, bean the unfailing source of it « “SRKSsaaSijjsSs per cn the continent, and i« of any p*

visitor everywhere. No oth * oan possibiy fill its piece or erve tnte. It affords all the P‘ e . Hnrn 0 # t j, a most fascinating reading wit hont oarryinß mental or moral impurity l n to any home. Only $2 a year, for more a ndbetter read . ing than through any othe r source. Oar readers oah do no less. than to send a postal for a free specimen Copy, or for fifty cents, in cash or 2 eent Postage stamps, the paper will be sent qp trial tonewsubscribers, three months or tbirtren weeks, enabling thorn to judge of its merits more critieatly. A magnificent premium given to yearly subscribers. Address, The Satubdat Evening Post, (Lock Bov). Philadelphia, Pa..

WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Yesterday’s papers brought news I of a beautiful riot in Pennsylvania. As our McKin’ev contemporary said in its. lurid headlines, it was only the old story of “men driven from their work by maddened Huns and Slavs who marcheu from place to place app*ying the torch and committing all kind* of excesses.” These men are the constituents of air. Brosins, who said, in ducussing the coal tax the other day, that “free coal would leave his constituents naked and defenseless.” In discussing these remarkable words, we called attentian to the feet tuat those constituents had always been paid miserable wages, and that American labor in the Pennsylvania mines had been largely displaced by foreigners. And now we find that this new outbreak, which is only the last of a lo ig line of similar occurrences, is the work of Hans and Slava.

Such things as this revea: the frightful hypocrisy of the whole firotection business. American abor is uniformly sacrificed to the cupidity of American capital. We tax the |necessarie«i of life, whioh American labor must have, at the highest rate, and thosefin whose interests these scandalous taxes are levied, import Huns and Slavs by the shipload to take the places of Americans who have bdtn guilty of the crime of thinking that they were entitled to|some of the benefits of protection. We keep out the gooas and let in the linn who produce them, and call that protection of American labor.— More than that, we ruin foreign industries, so that the men who are thrown out of employment in Germauy and England and Russia have to oome and do come to this country, and so depress the labor market. Whereupon the MoKinlevites go into raptures of delight. We think American laborers understand how they have been swindled. And we believe that they understand whit Mr. Brosiut means when he whines about his constituents. Tb »y are Huns and Slavs who have been brought hare by t' e millionaires who ere vow bullying Congress in the hope that th»y can foroe it to tax clothes and warrn'h in their pwn iuterest.News, republican.

[?]HTING WITHOUT FIREARMS

The Welsh were subdued by Edwar principally by th«nid Of the archer* The battle of Hastings was won I j h> superior skill of the Norman archers The use of complete ohaln or rln: irmor was discontinued about A. I--13 10. The bola, Patagonian, is a long eon. nuv ng two stone or metal balls at the ends. Lono-bow strings were of plaited <Slk. and worth five time their weight is told. The cross-bow was Introduced in the imh century and made of the best tori. S rovE arrow points and hatoheta we been found in every country in th••orld. 1 1 1216 heavy oavalry were covered, 'orgo and man, with soale or chain ir. or. T ir. latest cross-boweiwere drawn by ie aid of pulleye manipulated by twr r.i.ks. Militaby hooks were used In the doge of Tyre, 718 B. 0„ by Nebuchadi.izzar. The saber lean Oriental weapon. It was Introduced Into the French cavalry In 1710.

The catapult was invented in Syra .’use, 406 B. C., In the reign of Dlonyslu? the Elder. At the siege of Jerusalem the Ro mans had 400 large and nearly 200 smali catapults. The Balearic slingers served as mer jenaries in the armies of both Carthage and Rome. Shields were not used In Europe, aovo on parade, after the time of Fran, els J., 1660. Hengist, the Saxon oonqueror of England, about A. D. 449, had iron i'-alo amor. The sling was made of woolen stuff, and the slingers always stood behind lie infantry. The great two-handed sword was e lion not in action, carried on the back ike a guitar. * The ancient Mexicans used woodei. •words in war that they might not kill heir enemies. The battering ram was a beam sue- " nded in the middle, drawn baok and brown forward. Richard I. built movable towers of three stories high and capable <,’/ bolding 500 men. Egyptian, bronze swords made, B. (' S2OO, were from two to three feet long, with double edge. Military maces, clubs with tr-r. ‘leads, came into -Western Europe ir ile- seventh century. The sword of Henry the Pious, Duk. >( Silesia, wae six feet long an-' »• lifhtd thirty pound*.

A Curious Business.

A curious yet profitable business Ik exportation and reimportation el Juloksllver has sprung up in California, luloksilver for export le sold at $5 less per flask, ot 76$ pounds, than for horns eoasumptlon, and shrewd dealers hav« not been slow to take advantage of this rebate ot over elx cents per pound They have oheerfnlly paid the freight tl Aostralla and baok again, and hate cleared nearly five oente par pound as the teanaaottan.

Miss Jessie Bartoo makes a ape Icialtyof eliildreu’s pictures at the World’s Fair Pavilin. G a call o Porter a Wishard are now occupying their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just completed and will be pleased to wai; upon customers, old a. d new. — Give them a call. NOTICE TO NON-REBIDENTB. Btate of Indiana, > County of Jaeger, j **• InJasper Circuit Court, To Marok Term, 1894. Oeorge Phillips vs. Samuel B. Wilson •t al.

Be it remembered that on the 17th day of January, 1894, the above named plaintiff by Thompson A Bro., nis attorneys, bled his complaint and affidavit with the Clerk of said Court stating that the following nameo defendants, to-wit: Bamnel B. Wilson and Mra. Wilson his wife: Mrs. Wilson widow of Samuel B. Wilson: Samuel Wilson und Mis. Wilson his wife, Mrs. Wilson widow of Stmuel Wilson; Alexander Blske and Mrs. Blake hie wife; Mrs. Blake widow of Alexander Blake, and all of the nn known heirs, devisees and legatee» , and all of tha unknown heira, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisee ana legate ea of tha aald Bemuel B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilaon his wife; Mrs. Wilson widow of Bamnel B. Wilson; Bamual Wilaon and Mrs. v' ilaon hia'wlfe; Mra. Wilaon widow of Samual WiUon: Alexander Blake and Mrs. Blake hie wife! Mra. Blake widow of Ah. lander Blake, are all non-resident* of the State of Indiana. Wherefore al] of aald non resident defendants are hereby notified to appear on the first day of the Maroh Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be held on the Third Monday of March, 1894, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in eaid county and State, and auswtr or demur to eaid oomplaint the same will be heard and determined tu their absence. ~ In witness whereof I hereunto set i , inv hand end affix the Heal ] Sic at,. [■ of said Court at Roussel- * —’ aer, this 18th day of Jan- * uary, 1894. Wm. H. OOOVER, Clerk. Thompson A Bro , Att’ye. January 19, 1894. *

NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENTB. The State of Indians, 1 Jasper County, j In the Jasper Olronit Court. To March Term, 8894. NanoyJl. Overton, Marti L. Dibble encTMarv L. Dibble. flomplalnt Ne. 4640. Now oornes the fplainttff, by James W. Douthit, her attorney, and files her oomplaint heraiu together with an affidavit ihat said defendants art not retidants ol ;h# State of ludiaua. .Bald notion is to foreclose a mortgage on real estate, Notio* is therefore hereby given said Deiendanis, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of ;he Jasper Cironit Court, to beholden on the third Monday ol Maroh, A. d. 1894, at the Court House In Reneeelaer, In ilanu, in said County and State, and in--BW?.r 01 a * m °rto said oomplaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my r i hand and affix the Seal of ■j Seal. [• said Court, at Rensselaer this 16th day of January, A. D. 1894. Wm. H. COQVER, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for pl’ff. January 19, 1894.

NOTICE TO NON-REB'.DENTS, The State of Indiana, / County of Jasper, j 88 ' In Jasper Circuit Court, To Jauuary Term, 1894. Josephine Knple, vs. Joseph W. Bibbitt, et al. Be itlßemembered, That the above named plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., ner attorneys, filed her complaint herein together with an affidavit that the following named defendants: The unknown heirs, devisees ana legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees ol Benjamin B hbitt Joseph W. Bibbitt and Mik. Bibbitt, wife and widow of said Joseph W. Bibbitt, whose first name is unknown; Richard Bibbitt and Mrs. Bib- itt, wife and widow of said Riobard Bibbitt, whose first nnme is unknown; Myron Bibbitt and Mrs. Bibbitt. wife and widow of said Myron Bibbitt, whose first name is unknown, end the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Benjamin Babbitt, Joseph W. Sibbitt and Mrs. Bibbitt his wife end widow, Richard fßibbitt and Mrs. Bibbitt, his wife and widow, and Myron Bibbitt and Mrs. Bibbitt, his wife and widow, are all believed to be non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that u lots they be and appear on the 19th day of January, 1894, the same bein : the 17th judicial dav of the January Term, 1894, of the said Court whioh will be held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper oonnty, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sa i e will be heard and determined in j our absence. ~ - In Witness Whereof, Ihere7\, —’ — \ unto set my hand and j Beal. >• affix the Beal pf said L 1 the Ist day of January, 1894. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk. Thompson & Bio., Att’ys. January 6, 1894—510. v

TAN 1 OBTAIN A I'ATAST ' K°n»Pt answer and an honest opinion, wrlto to M U N N dr CO., who have had nearly fifty years’ experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of lu. formation concerning I‘atenta and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and sclentlflo books sent free. sn^KfflhWnt^^nM thus are brought widely before the aubito without oost to the’ Inventor, This udebdkl uaper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated; hashy Or the largest circulation of anr scientific work In the copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, (340 a year. Single Copies, -id cents. Every number contains beautiful Plates. In colors, and photograpbs es new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the -atestdeslgns and secure contracts. Address MUNN t CO.. NEW Youk, 3til EaoAUWAV.

till men —Eight or tan men to rapra TIRv I LU, sent our we 1 kne wn hone in this state. Our large and oomplata stock and varions lines, such as nursery ■U ck, plants, bulbs, fancy aeed potatoes, fertilizers, eto.,enable us to pay hand—me salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $76,00 to $126,00 per month and expenses—according to material is the man. Apply qniok, stating age. MAT A CO., St. Paul, Mian. (Thie house is responsible.) 3m.

OUT IT SHORT. Dr It Is unnecessary to asy a (fete, why aay It? ” What lathe necessity, the onsets* eeeatty, for the unneoesaary thing? "I wm not atop to enlarge, ” obae—the preacher, and then he stops, a»Z enlarge Is no name for It. *lt goes without saying,” remarks the editor, and then for fear it will not m, •aye It over and over again for a nnlsina of two. *Tsiji me not in mournful numbs—. • Msgs the poet, and straightway Informs him—ls in many unhllartoua stans— of the very things he did not want to know. “I deem it entirely unnecessary to wombat the gentleman's vie we," the orator, and, saying, goes so to eombet them till some rude parson arias •rater •It Is altogether needle— to entor on toy Argument to eueteln this propoelttoa." says the learned Judge, and forth, with enters on one of gr«at length and token— dullness. the merry oo round. *** farmer h— sews for slara when he as— the orwwa hovering over I——Bald.—Lowell Courier. Thtoe ere plenty of people who go to baoe-ball games too late to get a east who are honest, and yet they will stand watching.—Yonkers Gazette. _ Philadelphia )« proud just bsoa—a here are now five baby lions, two baby loan and one baby buffalo In tta 'Zorn* all born in captivity, which ia Phllad4•hln.—Boston Transcript. The speed with which plant!— t fe tee at the West Indicates thattey have got sowing machines there that are a long way ahead of Singer and fl—tosfe Bast— Oe—isrolsl Bulletin.

NOTICE TO NOB-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, ) Jtaper County, <j , In the Jasper Cironit Court. Maroh Term, 1894. Busan A. Rodger*. 1 T „. . v, « f °o»plalnt No. 4616, John A. Rodgere. ) Now oomes the pleintiff. by James W. Donthlt her attorney, and files her oomnlalnt herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that the defendant la not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice ia »h or afore hereby given eaid Defendant, that nnleas he be nnd appear on the 13th day of tbe.next Term of the Jaaper Cironit Court, the same "being Monday. April 2d, 1894, to be holden on th« tdlrd Monday of Maroh, A. d. 1894, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in *ald County and State and answer or demur to aald oomplaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Iu Witness Whereof, I hereunto ~—>—.. set my hand and affix the 1 Beal, i Seal of said Court, at ' -—’ Rensselaer this 29th day of Janhary, a. d. 1894. Wm, H. OOOVER, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for pl’ff. February 2, 1894.

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NUMBER 3