Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1894 — Page 1

VOLUMI XVIII.

Advertised .letters — Persons calling forb ters intfae above list will please *y they are advertised. 'Ed. Khoades. Having disposed of my business in Fair Oafcs, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will Cbll at once and make settlement, by cash or nute. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73.

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 . , r x . The Daily is an 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 ai-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= < epartmeat, with a variety of speci; 1 features for pll classes 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 enteitaining 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, 1 year, A 00 Weekly Edition. One Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free. INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianapclis, Ind. Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. W<H n * vite attention to the ‘ad “ m ee Again as in Youth,’ in anothei column

8 .... —ii —ii i omposed of AysTHf®®:- B E hop";:; G*K. Holl nsswoith, will loan you monev on persona' mortgage, or chattel secttrity, for long Cx sboi * time at local bank rate’s. These .cans can be paid back at any time, and are iijofp desirable than b nk loans, l.ocaues interest is rebated.— V e have unli tn iked cipital and can accommodate everybody. 11TRUSTEES NOTICE. N ce it hereby given that I -will be n my nice at John' 4 Knowlton’s, in Joiu n .owns v 01 ■-■ Fourth Saturday cl each month rot th 3 transaction of bus'ness connected w tba 'dies of Tri.ftee JAME •> H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Townshi Ugg- —— \ WANTED- SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if dekired. Address, THE MA V-Rs NURSERY CO. n 4o—l2w. Rochester, N- i. ONLYO&E NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The n-orning train via the Menon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. Thiough Vestibuh d Train of the Queen nd Crescent Rou’e reaming Jacksonville at 10:50 p, m. the fc>f owing day The ervicc of this pop Jw fne is unsnrpass,d by any line tot c. 8 nth. For nites, rime tables, etc., al r ss City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Stre . Chicago; or your local ticket agent. AwiN&coJSs G. K. Holling swort h, will loan yon money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel seenrity, for long or short time at local bank rate’s. -These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirnle than bank loans, because interest is r e bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. Please remember that Clarke does watch, clook and jewelry repairing. i | You will not make a mistake if you examine Clarke’s line Of fine watches, clocks and jewelry before buying. The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck so water. Give him a call. ,

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, and be satisfied

The Democratic Sentinel.

Soles Coming Down! Half-soling was 75, now 60c Ladies sobngwas 60, now 45c. Nailing was 25, now 15c. Ar d other repairin 'in proportion. Also Ladies’ and Gents’ gaiters for sale. S. Healy.

D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, the other day received the following letter from Doited States ator Turpie regarding the passage of the WLson bill in the Senate: We are as anxious about the passage of the tariff bill as the people can be at home. Somee times 1 think our friends do not realize the difficulties of the situation here. - We have but one majority in the Senate, a single vote adverse or absent may defeat the measure or any portion of it. it follows that differ the friends of the measure must be adjusted before it is reported to the open Senat i. Dise.ent th re might be fatal; liscussion between the friends and enemies of the measure will of coarse obtain and will do no injury, though we shall participate very sparingly in that, because action now is better than debate, and of debate there has been sufficient, but internecine quarrels between th? friends of the measure must, if possible, be prevented. No triend of the measure wishes any delay. All favor lisI atch, but the differences in detai. require time. Every one is at work upon these differences. We must, in the nature of things, have a close deliverance, but I think the result will be unanimity and that the bill will be passed as it came from the House, with its primary policy untouched—that of taxation for revenue.

REPTBLICAN CLERKS RESPONSIBLE

Representative Taylor, of - the First Indiana district, is campin e o th- trail of the Republicans who are holding office in the Pension Bureau. Several times during the debate on the pension appropriation bill this week Mr. Tayl 3r took *a hand asking questions and making statements all tending to confirm the allegations in his resolution introduced a few days ago to investigate the bureau

“Aly attention was first called to the fact that some systematic plan prevailed in the medical division for th purpose cf discrediting the administration by the threatened suspension of several worthy pen« sioneis in the Fi st district,” s.id Air. Taj lor. “I made an examination and found that the clerk,- in briefing the evidence, had either corru,. tly or ignorantly misstated the facts, and had marked the case for rejection, when it was not justified .by the evidence on file. I called the ttention of JudgeLochran to the fact and he promptly restored the person whoss pension was under consideration to the rolls. I deemed the matter wor thy of some investigation, and i” the examination f mid that in the division where the rejections,suspensions and reduc' ions wer -» made taere were 144 examine. s. Of this number 116 were Republicans, som< of them the chief officers in the division. I found ‘his proportion of republicans would hold good in every division of tin Pension Bur-au. These Republican employees are held there under the rules of the civil service, and, when their attention is called to these errors, p ead that it was a mistake and not an intentional wrong. “Alany othf r facts are now in my knowledge indicating a systematic attempt of Republican employees tojdiscreditthe admin stration. I do not care to forestall the invest igation to be be made under the resolution I introduced last week. Suffice it to say, that I believe that facts will be elicited sufficient to convince one of ordinary judgment that these injustices complained of by pensioners is the : woik primarily of Republican and not of Democratic officials;”

After all this cackling about Gaiusha A. Glow’s majority in P nnsylvania it appears thdt he received 26,000 votes less than the republican candidate for congressman at largo in 1892. The democratic vote fell off about one hundred and fifty thousand from 1892, whio is not a very surprising thing to occur in an election one[ man in a hopelessly republican state, in, an off year. Had the full democratic vote been cast, Mr. Grow’s ma» jority would probably be 15,000 or 20,000. - . , - . 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 cert. — Keep money 5 years or ffiore.

M. F. CHILCOTE.

RENSSELAEB JAS EK COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. MARCH 9 1894

We note, with pleasure, that Mr Banta, the well and favorably known agent of the Dayton, Ohio, Nurseries is making bis annua rounds of this and adjoriin Connies. Mr. B. has been making this route to the past seven or eigh : years and has made an extensive acquaintance. He is highly ess teemed and his mode of fair dealing has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact.

Hon. Tom. L. Johnson, member of Congress from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, recently addressed the following letter to a his constituency, in response to a request from them that he vote against the Wilson tariff bill: Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 have received your communication and that frem Messrs. Landesman, Hirscheimer &Co., to which you refer, asking me to vote against ths Wilson tariff bill, unless it is ameiiued by adding to the duty of 45 per cent ad valorem, which it pioposes, an additional duty of 49| cents per pound.

1 shall do nothing of the kind. My objection to the Wilson bill is not tha' its duties are too low, but that they are too high. 1 will do all 1 can to cut its duties down, hut 1 will strenuously opp ,se putting them up. You ask me to vo eto make clcaks artificially dear. How can 1 do that without making it harder tor those who need cloaks to get cloaks? Even if this wo’d benefit you would it not injure others? There are many cloa\ makers in Clevel nd, it is true, but t'ley are few as compared with the cloak users Would you consider me an honest Representative if 1 would thus co-.sent to injure the many for the benefit of the few, even though the few in this case were yourselves? And you ask me to demand in addition to a monstrous ad valorem duty us 45 per cent a still more monstrous weight duty of 49| cts. a pound—a weight duty that wib make the poorest sewing girl pay as much tax onjher cheap shoddy cloak as Mrs. Astor or Mrs. Vanderbilt would be called on to pay on a cloak of the finest velvets and embroideries! Do vou really want me to vote to thus put the burden of taxation on the poor while letting the rich escape? Whether you want me to or not, I will not do it.

Tliat, as vour employers say, a serviceable cloak can be bough' in Berlin a‘ $1.20 affords no reason in my mind for keeping up the tariff. Jn the contra y, it is the strongest reason for abolishing it altogether. There are lots or women in this country who would be rejoiced to get cloaks so cheaply; lots of women who must now pinch and strain to get a cloak; lots of women who can not now afford to buy cloaks, and must wear old or cast-off garments or shiver with cold. It is not common justice that we should abolish every tax that makes it harder for them to clothe themselves?

No; I will do nothing to keep up duties. 1 will do everything lean to cut them down. Ido not believe in taxing one citizen for the purpose of enriching another citizen. You elected me on my declaration that 1 was opposed to pr - tection, believing it but a scheme for enabling the few to rob the ma y and that 1 was opposed evi n to a for reven ai, believing that the only jn.-t way of raising revenues is by the single tax noon land values. So long, as 1 continue to represent you in Congress 1 shall act on the principle of eqnai rights to all and special privileges to none, and whenever 1 can abolish any of the texes that are now levied on labor or the products of labor 1 will do it, and where 1 can not abolish 1 v ill do my best to reduce. When you get tired of that* you can elect sc me one in ray place who suits you better. If you want duties kept up. you may get an honest protectionist tnat will serve von; you can not get an honest free trader. • But 1 believe that you haveonly to think of the matter to see that in adhering to principle 1 will be acting for the best interests of all working men and women, yourselv's among the number. This demand for protective duties for the protection of the American workingman is the veriest sham. You can not protect labor by nutting import duties on goods. Protection makes it h irder for the i masses of our people to live. It I may increase the profits of favored capitalists; it maj r build up trusts and create great fortune-', but it can not raise Wages. You know for yourselves th t what your employ! rs pay you in wages does not depend on what any tariff may enable them to make, but on what I they can get others to take your I p'aces^for. I You have to stand the competi

■‘A FIRM AD ENCE TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

ft, M’CO~ Yob’S BANKj Is pre] red to make five year loans on farms at .tea positively as low, ana on as favorable irms 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 I to make loans -n personal security on shorter time .easonable rates. If yon are in need o‘ . loan, give ns a call. 13—it.

tion of the labor market. Why, then, should you try to shut yours selves out from the advantages that the competition of the goods market should give to you? It is not protection that makes wages higher than in Germany They we’e higher here before we had any protection, and in the saturnalia of protection that luis reigned here for some years past you have seen wages go down, until the country is now crowded with tramps and hundreds of thousands of men are now supported by charity. What made wages higher than in Germany is the freer access to land, the natural means of all production, and as that is closed up and monopoly sets in wages must decline. What labor needs is not p '(Mention, but justice; not legalized restrictions which permit one set of men to tax their fellows, out the free opportunity to all for the exertion of theirown powers. T u erea! struggle for the rights f labor and for those fair wages that consist in the full earnings of the laborer is the strr.; ;;1 • for freedom and against monopolies and restrictions; and in the effort to cut down protection it s timidly beginning. I shall suppoit the Wjlson bill with Hi my ability and al’ nr, strei gth. Yours, very respectfully, Tom L. Johnson. To Joseph Lachuect, Emil Weisels, Joseph Frankel, a:.d others, tailors and tailoresses in .the employ of Messrs. Landesman, Hirscheimer & Co., -cloak manufacturers.

THE WILSON BILL ALL RIGHT.

Hon. John Overmyei, who not many years ago was chairman of the Indiana Republicin Slate Committee, expresses the belief that the Wilson bill will be a good one for the people. “The clamor that is raised against the Wilson • ill,” he says, "shoulis scare nobody,— The attack on the Walker tariff of 184 G was equally as bitter, and just as noisy. HistoryVsp.-ats itself I was reading the other day an old speech of Reverdy Johnson, who was then a whig, in opposition to the Walker tariff, in which he predict, ed all sorts of dreadful things should i! be enacted The calamity howlers of today could get points by reading the speech Now the sequel is of interest None of the prophecies came true, and after the tariff became a law so satisfactory was it to the people that uo opposition party had anything to say about altering the law till the warcame on with its extraordinary conditions If the senate will pass the Wilson bill with few changes, the fewer the better, and do it in the shortest possible time, there is nodanger to the Demcratio party ”

Resolutions of Condolence.

Hall of Rensselaer Lodge > No. 346 D. of R. ( We, the committee, appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of our beloved sister, Alvena F. Antrim, who departed > .itlife Feb. Gth, lb!)4, do hereby submit the following: Whereas, Death has again invaded our lodge and taken from our midst our beloved sister and has left behind to mourn her loss, a loving husband and son of tender jears, and Whereas, knowing the warm heartedness of the deceased and the noble life she has lived, the bright exam' t >le she has left ns, it is but fitting that we should give expression to the high esteem itr w.ltic.li she was held. She was a noble woman, a devoted Christian, a true companion, and a loving mother. She now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. Her life work is done. Her home is with the blest. Therefore be it Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved family our sincerest sympathy in this affliction and commend them to the fellowship and love of the Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. Resolved, that in token of respect for our departed sister, the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that these resolutions be entered on the records of this lodge, and a copy be sent to each of the county papers for purification. A little while our lloved ones with us linger. A little while of mingled joy and pain. Tucn nt the signal touch of Death’s cold finger They leave us never to return again. Amanda W. Warren, j Jennie Steward, - Com. Eva Hemphill! )

PATRONIZE THE HOME NURSERY. F. A. Woodin. the well known and reliable .nursery-man of the neighboring town of Gothland has appointed John Callow as his agent at this place. Give him your orders for anything wanted in the nursery line—fruit and shade trees, shtubs, flowers, etc.

The gravel roads election resulted iu/big majorities of I °ach of the roads as follows: College Road, 175 Loug Ridge Road, 191) Poor Farm and Pleasant Ridge Road, 186 ‘ Mis. H. W. Por.er is visiting | friends in Clinton] aid Tippeca o<? i counties. A very pleasant Presbyterian Social was held at the res’dence of R. H. Purcupile, Tuesday evenin'’. A ten-pound boy it the home of M< rgan Shields, south Marion township. A boy at the home of Bruce Moffit, Union township, last Saturday. The anxiously looked for appointment of p. m. at this place reached here this morning. The appointee, Mr. Honan, says it was almost a surprise to him. It vas a surprise to us, was general, and the drift of comment very adverse to the actio” of congressman Hammond.

James Tyler, of Hanging Grove, and Miss Rosa D. Yeiter, of th.s p'ace, were married last Monday, at the residence Ok the groom’s mother in Rensselaer. Rev. B. F. Ferguson officiated. Geo. Hollister nas tradad his Rensselaer residence for a farm near Kniman, Walker township. He will engage in fruit and poultry business. Mrs. Jennie, wife of John F. McColiy, died very suddenly nt her home in Fair Oaks, Tuesday morning, aged about 40 years.— She was, a sister of Mrs. S. E. Yeoman, of Rensselaer, and Mrs. John Chamberlain, of Hammond. Mrs. Geo. J. Dexter, of Laiayette, has filed a complaint for $3,000 damages against the Town of Rensselaer, for injuries received by stepoing in a hole in a side walk last November.

Dr. Vic. . Loughridge, of Rensselaer, and Miss Farrie E. 'Vilcox were married by Rev. B. F. Ferguson, at the residence of the hf ide’s father, Geo. M. Wilt, cox, at Surrey. Don’t Forget! Tommy Crock est will pasture colts at 75c. per month; cattle at one cent u day.— Running water.

What to Try.

Try snuffing powdered borax up the xostrils for catarrh in the head. Try taking your ood liver oil in tomato oatsup if you want to make it palatable. Try a cloth, wrung out in cold water, put about the neok at night for a sore throat. Try walking with your hands behind you if you And yourself becoming bent forward. Try a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) in diarrheal troubles; give freely. Try a newspaper over your chest, beneath your coat, as a chest protector in extremely cold weather. Health Monthly.

Mining a Sunken Forest.

There is a sunken forest of white eedar on the coast of New Jersey which has been continuously “mined" for its valuable timber for more than eighty yeafs. The curious industry of digging for these sunken logs is carried on by the people of Dennisville, a village which was brought into existence solely through the wealth of the buried timber in its vicinity. Over this sunken forest trees of large size are now growing, and in many instances the growing timber Is cut away in order to get at the more valuable logs which He only three or four feet beneath the surface. It is believed that they were sunk by an earthquake. ’

Ashamed of Her Opium Trade.

England is ashamed of her opium trade in India, but don’t know how to give it up. The House of Commons 'ast year passed a resolution that “the system by which the Indian opium revenue is raised 1c morally indefensible,” but when this year a delegation representing nearly all the great religious bodies in England asked the Government to supstress the traffic, which is the curse ol China, the delegation met with an acknowledgment that all they had to say against the traffic was true, but that there was no other way to raise the $19,000,000 which the taxation of opium yields annually in India.

Three Calico Dresses to Boot.

Near Raleigh the other day a most remarkable double wedding occurred. Ham Waters and Waterson Blankenship were neighbors and fell in love with each other’s wives. One of the couples eloped but came back in a short time and the men had a bitter quarrel, but the women patched up a peace, and then, being even more desirous of a change than the men, proposed that they swap husbands. This struck the men favorably and divorces were secured. Then the swap was made, Mrs. Blankenship giving Mrs. Waters three calico dresses to boot. The double wedding was a very enjoyable affair.

Assumes Every Hue.

One of the most striking of the arboreal growths of California is the madrona tree, the bark of which is as changeable as the colors of a kaleidoscope, Not like the red-wood giant does it rear its head high above the other trees of the forest, although when having full growing room it attains a great else, but its bark is constantly changing in color, at times giving out all the hues of the rainbow. The young trees are most beautiful, and even the gnarled monarchs of time, by shedding their bark, assume all the beauty and splendor eC the younger speoies.

WANTED SALESMEN JUVL* - 1 of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES.- LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PERMANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI'J ORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ» nt once for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y.

A BURgLAR'S ADVICE.

Ma Tell- Woman Who* to Do in Cm* of ■ Midnight Visitation. ’The best way for a woman to do If •he woke up and found a man at work In her room," said a skilled burglar t« a reporter, one day this week, “would |o to keep very still and pretend she tras still sleeping, or, if ha knew that she had seen him, to obey Me orders and xeep still. If he thought she had submitted he wouldn’t watoh her so hard, and It would give her time to think what to do. There’s one thing, though, that would be bad for a woman. If a burglar left her room by the door she ought to listen to his footstep or watoh the light o' his lantern, an’ she don’t want to get out o’ bed or move until ho is well out of hearing. A man who goes out that way will always stop when he has gone a few feet from the door where a woman is, and, if he hears her jump out of bed at once, he suspects what she's up to, and Would then escape by the nearest window and be out of reach, or else ho would go back an’ make it dangerous for her. She wants ter be ounnln.’ Then she can catch him. “A woman with a gun ain’t much count. The best protection a woman In a house alone can have is a little, nasty whiffet of a dog -one o’ them black beasts that yell at everything and won’t make friends with a feller till he has seen him 500 times. Ho barks nt everything. Then a baby! I’d rather meet a dosen men than run against a little baby. The kid always cries."

Dentists at. the Exposition.

The dentists of the world are going to hold a congress at Ohimigo during the World’s Fair. They had one at the Paris Exposition, and it was so successful that they decided to have another next year, at which it is expected 3,000 American practitioners will bo present, and 600 to 800 frwm foreign countries. No congress could be more appropriate for America's great celebration, for dentistry is a thoroughly characteristic product of American genius and skill. Its sessions will be held in the splendid new Memorial Art Palace, on the shore of Lake Michigan, hear the center of Chicago. This building will contain two large audience rooms, with a seating capacity of about il.lioo each. Tha Official languages of the congress will bo English. French, German and Spanish, snd in the published transaction <, which will probably moke two large volumes, the papers will be prlntejl in the language in which they are read.

Rabbit's Foot Philosophy.

His size, weight, color of hair and eyes—even his intellect—No; but hie heart, yes. What would a man do without plat* things? A rainy day Is a shadow across happiness. Blue skies look like out-doors. The rattlesnake is no flatterer. Listen to the winds; they are eithei fresh or salt, if you cau but Imagine it. The universality of God’s wisdom, like all other rules, has Its exceptions. Men degrade bread , into poison when they pervert the natural uses of grain*) into liquor. Tact is genius, but genius Is often devoid of it, —Arkansaw Traveler.

Parties desirihg farm) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Hears & Co., at the Citizens' State Rank, Rensseiner, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and tne commissions charged are low. Misses Msry and Anna Meyer have moved their Millinery stock into the store room of Ralph Fendig, where they will b« pleased to have their patron,, call her, after. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, / County of Jasper, j In Jasper Circuit Court, To March Term, 1894. Alfred Thompson and Simon P. Thompson vs. Thomas H. Butler et al, 'The plaintiffs, by Thompson & Bro.i their Attorneys, tiled their complaint herein together with an affidavit that the residence of defendants Thomas 11. Butler and Catharine R. Butler his wife, Joseph R. Haugh and lona Haugh his wife, is unknown and are believed to be non-reaidents of the State of Indiana. Notice is hereby g.von said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 6th day of April, 1894, the same being the 17th juridical day of the March Term, 1891, of the Jasper Circuit Court, beginning March 19, 1894, nt the Court House, in Rensselaer, in the said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in your absence. In Witness Whereof, I here- ,—. unto set my hand and ' Seal. > affix the Seal of said ' Court at Rensselaer, this sth day of Match, 1894. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk. Thompson & Bio., Att’ys. Marsh 9, 1894 —§7. V COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to M CNN <fc CO., who have had nearly fifty years’ experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning PntcntH and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific Ainevh’ii >i. and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated lias, by far the largest circulation of any selor.tiac work In the world. S 3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, *2JO a year. Single i copies, 25 cent*. Every number contains benu- , tllnl plates, tn colors, and Photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the 'atest designs and secure contracts. Address i MUNN & CO., New Yohk, 3«1 Buoadwax.

The Republican publishes a little criticism of Congressman Hammond by Charley Landes We believe Charley saysthe consumer does not pay the tarifi duty, therefore he should defer criticism. Mr Hammond is no * rattlebrain * U/AUTCD —Eight ton men ropr* nA" I Lil j sent our we 1 known hous in this state. Our large and complete stock and various lines, such as nursery ate ek, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc.,enable us 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. MAY <fc CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m.

□Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of March, am., 1894, an election for Trustees will be held I y the members of ’ he Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel oon-. gregation of Walker township, Jasper county, Indiana, at their church. John Stibbi, Sec’y.

On Feb., Bth, March 8, April 9, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one first class limited fare for the round trip, to all points in Kentucky, Tennsshvi', Alabama and Mississippi, and to points in Georgia as far east as Augusta. Also to New Orleans. Final limit 20 day s from date of sale. Also for the occasion 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. Train No. 4, north, passes this station at 4:55 a. m., and stops on signal. The afternoon train north passes here at 3:25. The forenoon mail, south, 11:30. The milk outh, 1 minutes earlier than lure □fore. The night train, south 1:23. No change in local freights

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County, J . In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1894. Hunan A. Rodgers, ) , , V - > Complaint No. 4015, John A. Rodgers, ) Now oomes the plaintiff, by Jamea W. Donthit her attorney, and flies her oom. olaint herein for a divorce, together with an affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he bo and appear on the 13th day of tbe next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, the ■ same * being Monday, April 2d, 1894, to be holden on ths tdird Monday of March, A. D. 1894, it the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County ami State ond answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined in his absence. In Witness I hereunto r ; set my hand and affix the ■j Skal. Seal of slaid Court, at —— 1 Rensselaer this 29th day of Jannary, a. d. 1894. Wm, 11. COOVER, Clerk. Jarnos W. Donthit, Att’y for pl’ff. February 2, 1894.

A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor Located opposite thu public square. Evee ihiiig frosh and clean. Fresh and salt meat«> ;nnio, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please •rive uh a call and we will guarantee to give you oitlsfaction. Remember the place. vl(jn4s $5,900.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work t hat is pleasant and profitable, send us your iuldrest immediately. We teach men and women howto earn from BS.OO per day to •3,000 per year without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to tcarn or that requires much time. The work ia easy, healthy, and honorable, and can be done during daytlme or evenings, right in your own locality, wherever you live. The result of a few hours' work often equals a week’s wages. We have taught thousands of both sexes aud all ages, mill many have laid foundations that will 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, ami sure. A book brimful of advice is free to all. Help yourself by writing for it to-day —not to-morrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA, SEE AGAIN AS IH 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 iij this line. They are acknowledged, by experts to be »he finest and most penectly constructed Lenses KNOWN, and are peculiarly adapted to correcting thd various visual imperfections. A trial of tho KOHINOOR will convince you they are PERFECT SIGHT RENEWEAS. Every Pair Warranted. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Ageht, ( Renssel ae

NUMBER 8