Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1894 — Page 1

VOLUMI XVIII,

The Indianapolis Dai'v an* Weekly Sentinel circulation has leached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 THE STATE. K TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - $6.00 Weekly one year - - I- 00 The Weekly Edition. Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The SENTINEL CO Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

Parties desiring loans will consult their own interests by calling op, or writing to F. J. Sears Co., at the Citizens’ State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind, Terms can not be surpassed, snd the commissions charged are low. 11/ 1 MTCfI —Eight or ten men tj repre If Aw ICU j sent our we 1 known hous in this state. Our large and complete stock and various lines, such as nursery etc ck, 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.& CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. Ur. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in-, vite attention to the ‘ad’ “"ee Agaip as in Youth,” ip another polumn ■ WA T\T r I ’ ITTA Reliable men tq sell AIN IXb-M. our choice and ha.dy Nprsery Stock and Seed|Potatoes. full and complete line. Many vaj eties pan only be obtained through us. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive, and choice of territory given. Don’t delay, wri eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Of).. 38 —2ot. Bochester, N. Y. * X ——uj —iZ - X, v omposed of fIIKTIN r&TCfI iw. Außtin > H H. HopkinG K. Ilollipgswoith, will loan you monev n person fd mortgage, pr chattel security fpr long c. shot i tippe at local bank ratps. .cans can bp paid back at any time, end are more desirable than b loans, lecnusa interest is rebated.— We pave uplimitpd pipifal agd can ac- (. oxp npAate eveiyopdy. 1J ; ill 11| rFM Local and Traveling Saiesmen to handle our hardy Cnimdin grown Nursery stock. W e guarantee satisfaction to representatives and customers. Largest growers of high grade stock. Over 700 acres under culti» vation. ' o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and" libe al terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, Wis.

trustees notice. N .. .je it hereby given that I will be a‘ mv iilce at John A. Knowlton s, in Joi* all towns ip* 01 r.* Fourth- Saturday ci eain month ioFth 3 transaction of busihess cohnected w 'b tbs pties of Trurlej- ' JAMES H.CARB, t< ‘ yrp'stee Jopl jm Tovynsb • n r —attS' ■“ WANTED-SALESMEN, To Bell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nav from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE 11A vRS NURSERY CO.. n 4o—l2w. Rochester, N. Y. ONLY ONENIGHT '(‘JT TO FLORIDA. The norning train via the Menon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. m. TBi'dugh Yesti|>ubdTrpiij of the Queen nd Tlrpspent Haute re'imojpg Jacksonville at 10:50 p. m. the Allowing day The Service of this pop J * >ne is unsurpassed by any line to t < nth. Ferrates, Jme tables, etc., a i r ss City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Stre . Chicago; or your local ticket agent. AUSTIN&cIiS: G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any-time, and are more desitale than bahk jotrns, because interest is r bated.— have unlimited capital and can ac- — « « '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 lo the business as naturally as a duck so water. Give him a call.

get Clarke’s prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also other goods in great variety. Calk see,, and be satisfied Jl'‘ I / X

The Democratic Sentinel.

VOORHCESS' LETTER.

Sets Forth the Difficulties In So Arranging the Schedule as to Secure a Solld Democratic Vote Fpn It. In a letter to Hon. John B. Stoll, of the South Bend Times, Mr. Voorhees defends himself from the personal attacks made upon him by his political and personal enemies. Mr. Voorhees says:

'lt seems that in certain quarters I am to be assailed so. all that is done or left undone by the senate of an unsatisfactory character on the subject of thetarift. To begin with, the senate committee on finance is composed of eleven members, six oF whom are Democrats and five Republicans. In order to report a bill of any kin i on the tariff you will see that tbtre must be an absolute agreement between the aix Democrats constituting a majority of that comm ttee—each member of tnat majority, including the chairman, having his own vote to ca*t, nd no more. Ahy bill on the subject of revenue for the support of tie government by tariff taxation from the first one in 1789 to the present time has been necessarily and inevitably an adjustment of dift' rencesjbetween men in reg rd to business and labor interests t-f the higbest importance. 'One of the greatest compromise measures which marked Henry Clay’s longard brilliant career was that of 1832 on the subject, the terms, and the details of the tariff. In fact, it must be admitted that everything es great value in the history of this govemirent, including thecorstitu tion of the United States itself, and all the leading enactments of our legislative history, comes from the spirit of conces sion, and‘the work of compromise. Of course, the right of a majority to govern must be conceded or our government must be abandoned. No one man in committee, in the senate, or anywhere else, can have his own way regardless of others Wii ile libertv remains regu'ated bylaw. There are several features in the bill now pending in the senate which I did not desire to have in it, but because I was overruled on those ooints I did not therefore feel at liberty to join the Republican members of the committee, report no i ill at all, defeat all proposed|legislation, and thereby leave the McKinley law remain on our statute books. You will see that the bill we leported reduces nearly $75 000 - 000 per annum—s23,soo,ooo of that am‘t being taken oft the wearing apparel ■ f the people. I say to you with the utmost frankness and sincerity that I fought hard against anything at all being put on sugar, iron, r coal, but when it was demonstrated in a full three days’ hardworking caucus of nil the Democratic senators, as in the committee, that a bill with these articles on the free list could no more pass the senate than a ship of lead could navigate the ocean, I came to'the conclusion after anxious and painful solicitude that it was my plain, clear and explicit duty to the laboring masses of th< country, and especially to the Democratic party, to support the bill as it now stands; to fnaketsureof the immense reductions in tariff taxation which it guarantees, and then continue to fight for further progress and reform hereafter. I cannot help rem mbering that the world was not made in a day, although there was no want of a reliable ii ajority on that occasion. If I have made a mistake in the discharge of my duty as one of yc ur senators, it is in believing that the bill we reported and which is now pending is greatly to be preferred to no legislation at all -to the odious McKinley law which we stand pledged to repeal. But I ihigk much is being said and written now in absolute ignorauce|of what the senate bill as well as the Wilson bill actually contains. Are the people of Indiana aware of the fact that the average rate of duty, prof tariff tax, ever known in this country since the Walker tariff of 1846, and its subsequent Democratic amendments in 1857, is the hate now provided for, and contained in the bill I baa Inlv l e P° r * to the senate on the -Otp day of March, and which is now pending? This statement is true notAithstandipg the transfer of certain articles from the free list in the house bill to the dutiable list in the senate bill. I repeat that the average rate of duty, or of t riff tax, as it may be better described, in the pendingsenatebill, with sugar, coal and iron, all charged up to it, is lower than the average rate of duty, or of tariff tax, i i the Wilson bill as it came from the house with those articles on the free list

Let me give you, in this connection, a few treasuiy statistics which re officially reliable, and may be of interest at this time. Average rate of ad valorem duiy on dutiable impo t-: 1890—The McKinley bill, 49.58 1884 The Mills bill, proposed 42.78 1894—The Wilson bill, ' 35 52 1894—The Senate bill, 34.15 Nothing could be further from mv ?A R b °I PVPQsq thqp tq gay a in tritjcism pf the Wilson bill, or an> of the work of the house with its reliable Democratic majority of nearly a hundred. At the same time lam hardly willing to be clubbed to death, or read out of the Democratic party in the name of the Wilson bill by those who are totally ignorant of its most important provisions. The imperious demand that the sonate shall pass the Wilson bill without amendment is a I burlesque on common sense. I herejis not an intelligent man in the United States, with information on the subject, who has for a moment thought the Wilson bill wait tq pass tne senat'e without amendment. Jtg own authors and guppoTters have never expected anything of the kind. When it came over to the senate it was followed by many of its ablest and most judicious friends, pointing out to the senate committee on finance, where and in what resp< ct it'could be improved by amendments. But aside from all other features of the Wilson bill requiring the utmost care and attention of the senate, there was one of immense, overshadowing importance, which could not bo heedlessly ignored.— Strange as it may appear to you and cur people, yet it is a fact that on the face of the Wilson bill, as it passed the house and came to the senate, a deficiency will occur in- he treasury for the fiscal year l-t>s of ''’7'.X<ls.33. The title of the bill is; A bu 1 to reduce taxation, to provide revenu'e for the government, and for other purposes." ” * j ft is but just to the ways and means committee of the house to explain tu at I they thought this deficiency wo’d be made up by an increase of importations in the future. An estimate of this kind, owever. is wholly conjectural. It may < ome trn , or it may entirely lail, ost likely the latter. lhedepr. seed condition! f business over the world at this time make our im-

RENSSELAER lAS EK COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. MA 7 4 1894

portations very uncertain. Surely a mere guess at the future on a question so vital as government revenue is not safe ground on which to legis'ate. T> e fulfillment of the pledge in tLe title of the bill, “to provide revenue for the government,* cannot be left in any doubt. If a deficiency sho'd occur the actual cash must be raised to meet it, either by issuing treasury notes orinterest-bearieggovernment bonds, the latter a thing most abhorent to the Amercan people. Rather than knowingly and consciously secure the passage of a bill to provide revenue for the government, but in' real ity provided fora deficiency and a const quent increase of our int restbearing bonded debt, I would gladly leave my seat here in the senate,and hide yself forever as far as possible from public disgrace. “You know I want no hard words with anyone. I cherish not the slightest resentment on account of anything that has been said. I have not a particle of ambition to gratijy ih the future, but if anyone in Indiana, or anywhere else, thinks it wise to impugn my motives and impeach my Democracy in the name of a measure which fails to provide sufficient revenue with which to pay the ordinary expenses of the governmeni, while at the same time it levies a higher rate of tax than the bill I reported to the senate, that person, whoever he may be, will find my side of that issue, not neglected, at the proper time, kefore our people. Ido not claim perfection, as you know, for the senate bill, but under all the trying circumstances here, I am willing to stand or fall by a bill which makes far heavier reductions on the necessaries of life than the Mills bill, the Morrison bill, the Wilson bill or any other proposed democratic bill since the amendments to he Walker tariff in 1857, and that while making such reductions and giving such relief also increases the revenue and places the oredit of the gover ment on seem e foundations. This kind of a platform will do to stand on at the close of my career if the close is at hand. “After all, however, both the bills are alike merely tentative and experimental; th y will have to go together to the joint conference committee of the two houses; neither of them in terms will become the law The enactment, if one is reached, will simply be a measure of compromise as will commend itself <to the judgment of the conference committee appointed to adjust tho differences between the two houses as manifested in the two bills.”

The Pilot indorses Coxeyism.—Democratic Sentinel. “The Sentinel does not usually tell such lies.” Pilot. In a sympathetic outburst for Coxeyism the Pilot, last week, asked: “Who are they that ho bitterly denounce the march of labor to the national capital?" “March of labor,” applied by the Pilot tn the Coxey procession, is good, and certainly indicates where its sympathy is placed. In the same article, in asp rit of resentment, the Pilot answers its own query thus: “Answer, those who have I esn there and stolen every thing that was loose except the morals of our congressmen.” The Pilot can take which horn it pleasts. It may stand in with “the march of labor,”(?) or class itself with those included in its “answer.” It must do one or the other in order to keep in line with its own proposition. • ■ Indianapolis Sentinel: Turpieskinned Aldrich in only one language. If be had used the other six which he spe ks Aidrich would have been sausage. A dispatch was received yesterday stating that W. J. McConnell, who was indicted jointly with Zimri Dwiggins and John W. Romell some time ago on tho charge of receiving deposits at the Oxford Ind., bank while knowing the bank to be insolvent, had been acqu rted by a jury. Mr. McConnell was the cashier of the institution, qud it is thought that as the charge in bis case has been declared to be groundless, the cases against Niei-srs. Dwiggins and Hornell will be dismissed. —lnter Ocean.

THE FOOT RACE.

Au octogenarian foot race is to come off at Spencer I’ark, Logansport, next Monday, May 7, between 3 and 4 o’clock p. m. A gate admission of 15 cents will be charged. Tho race is open to all Octogenarians in Indiana. Three half-mi.o heats will be run, the winner of the bi. piirne to get two of them.

MUST REGISTER DOGS.

Township assessors need not as-ess dogs. In volume 5, page 5, of the Ap p.llate court report, it is decided that owners of dogs must reg ster them with the township trustee.—uogaiisport i'ha ros. The Logansport Pharos says: ‘‘The Charge that Judge Johnston has used money to secuie delegates to the congres signal convention is q serious on ;. If it can ba proven that he has done so, it can be used strongly against him in the Hammond convention. It is openly talked abo ~t in this county. The charge has not been made, however, tb it money was used corruptly.” The Demo,.ratio State Convention will be held on August 15th.

WHERE IS MY PUPPY?

* By ton-year-old,Hip.mas Houdbman. , Where is ffiy puppy? here cun n > be found? ■ I’ve hunted iu the stable, And the whole place around. I looked in the stable, And I looked in the shed, I looked in the parlor And I looked in the bed. Sol we t and hunted The whole field overi j .In the hay, in the wheat, The corn and the clover. I looked under the hquso, And I looked id the bps; I looked in the kitchen, And behind the rocks, < There lay my little puppy, I saw hig little head, lam sure he had eyer Such a nice little bed. —l—. —— ‘ Coxey’s army is made up generally of man who do not want to work, Tney want ■the government to go into thebusiuos: of providing sift snaps for the hobos.

•‘A ,FIRX AD ENCE TO CORRECT RRTNCI LES.”

A, M’GO~ Hep’S BANK) Ispre] red to make Ae year loans on farms at Jeapositively slow, ana on as favorable nms as can be obtained m town, giving the privik of partial payments at any time, a id stopping tie interest on the amount paid We me also prepare to make loans -> n personal security on shorter time- .easonnble rates. If you are in need o . loan, Rive n, * call. 13 4t.

In another column we publish the left, r of Air. Voorhees on the tariff, and the difficulties in the way. So far a. the Indiana Deni" ocrntic delegatio , in the Senate and House, are concerned, it is conceded by Democrats generally that they have bee;; diligent ind earnest ih the peHn. I 'uee of their duty, and that no b am. for delay in much desired legislation can attach to them. The persistent fault-finding indulged in by a few Democratic papers ih fust cresting the impression that it ic done in the interest of fiction. We are gratified a‘ the.action taken by theexecutive committee of the Democratic editorial association in this matter, and fee satisfied that it meets the approval of nine-tenths of the Democratic <dito-s of the state.

I he receipts of th' l government h.r th- uine mouihs eudiug aluhcu 30, IBJ4, LUu,.;;.a , IS in CU&t tUS re- :.nc of .‘:W3,(XWjpOO,. b in<> an av-rnge of imarly lb .»|g- equa l Ih ssi)l 1,1 It 1(1 ; ~-r dn . I'll.' revenue seems L. im r uticit \ itself without the i J tin- Wilson bill.—llenssi'iiit Republican. What a conimmitiiry on the operation of the McKinley bi.’l—prohibitory ii. its character, revenues to the. amount, of b 500,000 per day havo be eifdiverted from the treasury of the government and turned into channels leading to H e coffsrs of the trusts, combines and monopolies! The McIKinley bill is the great creator of combines and trusts, enables them to close such o c their .plants as they deem best, reduce product'on and increase prices. It is their harvest time, and millionaires will increase rapidl-' at the. expanse < f the government’s reduced revenue, the consumers of’ productions nt increased prices, and increased idleness, suffering and starvation.

“The revenue seems to be redu cing itself without the aid of Hie Wilson bill.”—lien . elaer Repubs li can. l'et\ the McKinle/ billi:- brii); > ing it about. The Wils -a inij would let in imports; inirons w hi produce revenue and ci ,u petition; competition wonht red .: >e prices in the interest of tlm c xsinners and would loss- j the ■■!••■.. tits of combines imd ttX ds. It would let raw material in free a : d enable our manufac 1 urers < ;t:> y Hunte labor, increase j and compete in the woi id ' f I rnEie The statement of the llepubl c a .is to the. effect of the McKinley bill exposes that measure in all of its hideous character.

Another paragraph iu the Republican this week reads ns follows: The receipts <n the Unitea States for the 1 ine months ending a arch 30, J 894, show naoss of 870,1)00,000 as compared with the same m ■nth of the last fi . .1 year. N > stronger eoudenniation of the McKinley tiill c:.n i,<- giyen than I the above f lat '•>; s.uj of its opera* iiiaua. is 1 possible' that our ‘inixidioi has b collie ah advocate 1 of Miiiff reform? j Thanks to ben .lor Tur pie for ivaluable favors. ►Senator Tur io knocked senateI I ’.rial coprtesv into a cocked hat last ; .‘.i.unilay, and scored Aldrich of R. 1. so severely that he has not re■cov red from it yet. Mr. Tur pie I (lid the riglic thing in the right piiice, npd did it well, Aldrich shov.id cease his obstruction of ’ busin ?ss. j

Willis Me Jelly died Saturday morning from i « * accidental shooting we referred to last week. Pun *ral services were conducted by tue 1. 0. O. T’. and Daughters or Rebecca last E lay, and was attnndrdjby a lai.m concourse cf

! sympathizing citizens, friends and relatives. i The number of children in RensI seiner, of school age, is 654, an i..ereaae oj 57 over last year. B. D. Ruoades made tho count.. Mrs. Nelson Bandie is improv* I ing and will probably be brought i ! home next’ week. Dr. R. laidium, of Hubteman Medial College, Chicago, on Drill y of last week, assisted by Dr. Hartsell, performed a surgical operation upon Mrs. 1. E‘. French, of this place. Wm. Smith has on exhibition a very taking hay rack of his own invention and manufacture. Joe Paxton and family, of Albany, this stat , are visiting relatives anti friends in Rensselaer and vicinity. Mrs. Margaret Lumson died at the home of her son, Thomas Earns u, southwest ’of this place, on Thiirsda of last week, aged 68 years 10 months and 25 days. Fuuen'd services were conduced by llev. E. Baech. Interment in Egypt cemetery.

“Poor old Dick Stone.”—Republican. What’s wanted now, brother March. 11. Miss Fra"c McEwen is prepared to copy legal and other instrumeutv in typo writing, carefully, promptly, and on reasonable terms, The recent e'ections, although generally carried on local issues, lias had thp effect of s*irnng up the seyute to realizing sense of its duty, and it is probable tho tariff bill will pass that body at an ear ly day. 8. E. Yeoman sells McCormick Harvesters and Mower i nt Nowels’ mill, near tuGdepot; also Disc Harrows, Tdeal Corn Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc.

Miss Mary Steyer has returned from tho city after study ii : the styles and learning all t. e new ideas of trimming for tho spring and summer milhnerv. Call and see her. We are sure she can suit you. The Monon will sell excursion ii kels to lad anapoiis and return, ou account of the People’s Parly convention, -or 83 30. Tickets will be placed on s le May 22 and 23, and are,good returning until and including May 25th, W. 11. Beam, Agent. John Healy lias established himself in the boot and shoe making and repairing knsine: s in rooms with I mole Charley Rhoades, bars i. ss ... r. - ; . ■u is industrious a<; I. h'Un st, an expert W'.rl:man, uni his eh;ji.;es will be moderate. We uish him success.

l.Iu:;li Eobortson has ourehased '.lie S'vlor house moving tackle mJ 1 ■ .■:,-■>!ci to give proper and p-ompc : .tvenden to such jobs in di. future. Vie wish I'.im mice.. i .: THEY WA.'.T NAMES. The "üb-i U Art Publishing Co,, of ‘‘2B 1 reh 8 wet. I’hili.dolpl'iu, ('em - the name ie d adlrcas of i few people in every town win. ne irtcresti d in workstof ayt, and io secure them t ey offer to ‘•■ nd I'aru, “Cupid (1 uides the Boat,” nsunerbly execute!' water color picture. »izo 10x13' inches, suitable for fiumiug, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in c h,o a, to anyone Sending them at oncb th* names and addroos of ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) together wi h six wo-cent Bt‘.mp« to cover expense of mailing, etc. The regular price o? these pictures is ; 1,0(1, but they can all tie secured free by any person forwarding the names and t nips ’-BuMPTLY The editor of this paper has received copies of these pictures and considers them really “Gems of Art.” BKUNKEITS Carminative Balsam, the ;/re t stomach nud bowel Reinn<V . : qtill working wonders. For a■’ • ! >, !4 H d'vugiiigts. ALL FOR 5o CENTS. The Mo.ion itoute h s adur-d to its al ready splendid equipment, two bran new dining ears, which are now in datlyserv. reo on t e fast day trains between Chicago an I ouis.-ille. These cars are models of convenience, comfort and Lea ty, and are operated on the a la carte pl which means that a passenger coq get any tking he wants and pay only for what he gets. Au elegant steak, with bread, t-ut-oer, coffee or tea with cream is served for nnlv cents. Watch for thy Monon’s qw sahedtila to IToridn. 1 iu.vtj n>:',h> arrg-U'mii 'ii!.-: v. jfJi EasUr!' enjiit-Jlsts wJiarcby f t; .in 1 mn 830,800 00 in Mno its .c.,p SuOO 00 ivu'.l r.r.'.v.TvJbrffrO'iVet t > "ny cum::.;--I 'D 5 ppp cer t.— Ke p moir*v 5 or uiurp. M. F. Chilcote.

A Misunderstanding.

Mrs. Oldtime—l do think these colic os might teach boys sense. Nei (jhbor—Don’t they ? M's. Gidtime—No. they don't. I .-ent my grandson a nice, 1 ig, soft, warm feather bed for him V> u-o thia winter, and what do you think he wrote l a«k? Ho said ho was much obliged for that foot-ball suit, but it didn t quite fit.

WANTED SALESMEN U of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID weekly. PER. MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to. BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRIJURY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ jat ones for terms to the hawks nursery co., Rochester, N- Y.

THE CITY OF SAVANNAH.

(ntiTeatlng Facta About, the Georgian Cottoft Market. In boking over a late .report of the busb.o s of the city »if h'avannah. Ga.. says a writer, whic , lui- risen to the ex olb noo o: the second most hnporta t cotton market id the world, 1 lln.l tli in iStiS ;>nd iMJtt the city received only;: 3,oo(lßules, audit pus.-ndthemll-li n-lmlo mark in 18H. receiving 1,02f>,- < - b 10.-, worth in the open market 1 ast year, ending August ii., the total oropof the country Wi . (1,1 17,0t* > bales. learned from this re port several oth r interesting fact, , among them that Savannah was f unded by Gen. .Im, >s Oglethorpe, 1.0 yours ago, v, < n with tho gift of prophecy, he •rodietud its present importance, also 1 mt it would "grow 11 tho status of a .. t emporium and the mart of a la extent of connt.r\ and of many ye >pN ■" ulno that the first steamship oc <> .. tho Atlantic railed 1 oin Savnnii'i in that the first cotton g.'< wn j><Em .ria was shipped from Savannah in 1 that. Savannah never had a oi f.i i o; that Savannah ships annua 1 o.e ■ 1.100,010 packages of o'- . :/■ s and other fruits, dOO.uOO pm ki>p- :■> ( f vegetables and more than it i. i.ii. n watermelons, to suv nothing of other products. and ttscecan commerce run ■lp to more than tn I.,«»,(1 -o,< (>(>; that Savannah has morn miles of elect rie railway then any . ity o its size In the world: that it hui an aim al retail tfr.l ' of :'.;.'i,ooo,000: that it lias u dally bu ply of I .000.1 < 0 gallons of tho finest a. to 1 11 well water, about 2 ( io gallons I >:• every man, woman and chil 1 in the cite, and this atuolin’ there is every reus ir t<> believe, tr bo increased ■l. etc tly for a cit >f 1,00,1,000 or more people.

HE MEANT BUSINESS.

On<’ l.i'i’i Vlg-nrouß Hint Succphh ii) Way of Koouriiiu a Job. Tiie nii-r Inuit hail arriso I at bin ofi'c ‘ ns early an 7 o’clock, ay« the Dot i :■ reo Tr< BH, and tie- minutes after ho ffot. ii wu to his desk a foxy-looklng, bright-.ueod boy camo in. 'The merchant was reading, and tho boy, with bi' lint of)', Htood thoio <-:<|ioi!liint ! y, but ua ing nothing. At the end of two miii'.itjs ho coughed slightly and -poke. “Excuse me, Sir," he said, “but I’m in n hurry.” The merchant ’ibifkiid up. “Wlyit do you want.''' he askod. “1 v.uul a job if you've got ono for me.” "i h, yon do?” snorto I the merchant. “We i, what uro you in snob u hurry U10.1t.” “. v<> got to be; that's why." wan tho sharp response. “I loft h hool yesterday ov<mi,.g to go io work, ami i can t ii oi dto bo wasting time. Hy .uiiint ;o anything for mo, ay ;o, uni I’ll kip, Tin) only place w.,ore 11 un st p lo.ig i;-i in tho place where they pay ma !or it. ' The merchiitit looked nt the < 1 ok. , "\7'icu < r’.i yonc. mo?" he asked ' don t have to eune,’ replied tho '■e .t r, m here how, u;.d id b. n nt work bci'oro tills if you hut :i : . o. ” :i.’.''an hour inter he wa at It, and .c it!; ’' vto have u job us long as 1.0 it. "

■ ■ ’ for T.'ifrtv Y'ettt-H. ” 1 it, h 11 be; sot n I ■ ■: ti ,n -t 'at* ft* mCi 1 - ■' i <■:> lit - i.r<>, • ill II tl-ilv-vzi o in nut, n ,u„, ly '1 *'«. < :.<■ <■ 1 i rosrt, <ll til • ; ’> . :i a t:i n*>A- L r t i* ■ I u. t’iu <: rn <f a .; Io 111. hfa t.i e a ■ bro 0 t, ■' l« ■ li wn ,*d ti est >l*.: hll 1. 3 : !■ i-'i, ■ into. r. ly loyal *3 I tic >;11 ■ U 4 tO.Uui.llt. p >'lu ■ the ■ '-.I t. .1 f 1 Q till. U d 1.11.) • r - tui I * o it.t'..-. should tin btore 1 . ■ .1 « u 1 be h n when he out i;.'.l . ,i. »: o <a 1 io - tr ops ui - .. d Hi nd 1 an locked up the ■oa il : ho. ide ed a musket ;o - in) In .he army until )ewe w n . in od and t on returned t.o hie e. iis wif * .cl di d i 11110 in -an- • . .wd o ' dii .. had ever he n roI a ..o- the so . The father . orbed a mall i';*rin that ho o ie I. * t iiifver e.itored the store, nu in; <i\ ii, Hi.oul I bo t ier 1 as it wtn wu< n . •• sou r.uiii.i h. i.:o t iu Aiju.tro >; a i-ont r , n j; «o, but no w n-d ■>t f cm the i.j- .-.i. on, and the stor.) aiwh 1 eked just at it wa> over thirty ■;.:i.s u 0, tho old man now in his h.-ta in refusing' to allow any on.- to liter it.

Do You Live in a Damp House?

People wb > aro unfortunate'enmigh 0 live in damp houses, particularly to.'.r v.ndtuiued laud, are apt to. think r.t t. e e is no help for them save 11 • moval. They tire, uijstukeu. Su - o ful cxpeiiinimts have shown that . is < uitQ possible to luate.ially im>r ■ 0 the atmosphere in such jieigh- . -Imo ■, in a very simple manner by he planting* of the laurel tind the sun!mver. The aurel gives off an abuu--1 n* of ozone white the “soulful-eye I un 'owo.* is potent in destroying’ tho al rial condition. These two, . if Earned < n the moat rostricte 1 scale n . garden close to he hou e, will b ■rd to spexlily inert use the dryness it ' . a'rbi'.ty f'tho atmosphere, and lieiira.-atirui, if it d e nor entirely be a mem./ry of the ) ast, wii'i be 1 jjely alleviated.

Gambling a Religions Duty.

Among the Hindoos gambling is e g 1 ded n a certain day of the year : eligious duty. This day, appr ly called Devali, is celebrated lik ■ lor great religious festival . Th chief female winner spend . the wim . runn yin buying nveetmeats r frt.it which are distributed among all ’h members of the family as a to. en o good luck for the whole year.

WANTED- Au agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Hcnsselaer and vicinit’. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. Don’t Forget! - Tommy Crocke*t will pasture colts at 75c. per lu onth; cattle at one cent a day.— "unning water. Iteniarkable and Useful Plant. The tall w tree, one of the most useful plants in China, has two or three re re ent dives in onr South rn States. The latter, however, .to snrubs, while the form or is a true tree. The tree is valuable ,to the Chme-e for several purpose-. Jts see,is are thickly covered with a fatty s.ibstan e, which, when st nned. produces a fat resembling tallow. •■ n atly esteemed for eandle-tnak-ing. The reeds themselves yield, hy pr. rsing. a tine liquid oil. The tree p'odnces a hardwood which the native. u - • for printing Id cks, while its loaves iiia <0 a tine black dye.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Inaiana, | County of Jasper, f <a: In Jasper Circuit Court. To Juno Term, 1894. Fred Saltwell vs. John Irwin, it. al. Be it Remembered, That on ths 71st day of April, 1894, the plaintiff by his attorneys died his complaint vith the Clerk Of said Court, toaother with his affidavit that the following amed parsons were believed to be non-residents or tho State of Indiana, to-wtl: Job > Irwin and Mrs. Irwin his wife; Mrs. Irwin widow of John Irwin; John Inin and Mrs. Irvin hit. wife; Mrs. Irvin widow pt John Irvin; John Irvine and Mrs. Irvine his wife; Mrs. Irvine widow of John Irviuo, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatoou of the nn known heirs, devisees and legatees of all of, tho above named defendants. Therefore notice is hereiy given all of said defendants to bo and appear before tho Judge of tho Jasper Oi ouit Court at ,thu Court House, in the Town of lioussolaer in said county, on the Isth day of June. 1894, the same being the 13th judicial day of said Juno Term, 1894, which begins on he first Monday of June, 1894, aad answer or demur to the plaintiff’s complaint, or the sums will bo hoard in your absence. Witness my hand and offi- - O iai Boa i this the 21st day ■J Sr. Ah. j of April, 1894. WILLIAM II 000VER, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Tl ompson & Bro., Att’ys. April 28, 1894—39.

A (. JiUFBLY, Pj oik n ’ Located opposite the public tqnarc. Kve ihiug frosh and clean. Frosh and salt meat .'iiiiu!. ponl'iy, etc., constantly <>u hand. I’lcn give UH II i ni' and we will gaaientee to give y -iitlsfiie Hon. Remember tho place. vltln ta M n . TRADE MAHKsJf CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t fbr a K’J'ilPL'T’JISf an s tt . n optaio-o, write to In I'N N </<>,, who have hud nearly fifty years* experience In the isitent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Informatlon concerning Patents and how to obpiln them sent; fiee. Also a catalogue or mechanical and solintldc books sent free. Patents takenl through Munn A Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and. lb no are brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. Thia splendid paper p,rural weekly, elegantly Illustrated, hut by fuSSi largest circulation of any selentltic work In she “ world. IS3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, lUDs year. Stnsle* copies, 2 A cents. Every number eontatna beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders Io show the 'atest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN 4 CO.. NEW YOUK. 3<it UIWADWAT. $ 00.00 a‘ year FOR T i INDUSTRHHJS. If von went 1101 It that is pleaßant.awi pratltable, send us your iKidress immediately. We teachmen and women how to earn from SA.OO per day to 53,000 |o r yioir without having had previous experience, and furnish the vmploymeut at which they Clin make Unit inuouut. Nothing difficult to. learn or tnnt rrandrea much time. The work I* easy, healthy, uinl honorable, and can bedonedweing davli..ic orv venings, right in yourowu local-, ity, wherevur yon live. The result of a hours* work often equals a week’s wages., We Rave luught Ihuusunds of both sexes and alii ages, and many have laid foundations that wiW surely bring them riclics. Some of the smartest men In this country pwe their success th Hfe to the start given them while in our employ years ago. You, reader, may du as weU; try it. You cannot fail. No capital necessary We tityouout with something that is new. solid, and sure. A book brimful of advice is (see to all. llelpyourself by writing lor to-day not to-morrow. Delays are costly, E. C. ALLEN & QO. k Box 420, AUCUSTA. MV SEE AGAIN AS IN YOUTH 1 THESE WONDERFyt, LENSES Are tho result of yeays of scientific expepmentlng, and are now placed, ourtfif to. ' heir superiority, preeminently abciveoverjp hing heretofore produced in thia line. They aro acknowledged by experts to b«i he finest and most perfectly constructed Lenses Known, and are peculiarly adapted to correcting the various visual imperfeo- ‘ 9 thera ri r tt e l fc f fe K &?^ta VllWO ’ Every Pair Warranted. DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Agelrt,,

NUMBER 16