Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIIL

A MARTYR -TOINDIGESTION Cured by Using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Words of Comfort to All who Suffer from Dyspepsia. “For years, I was a martyr to q indigestion, and had about given o up all hope of ever finding relief, o as the complaint only seemed to ° grow worse instead of better. o under ordinary treatment. At o last, I was induced to try Ayer’s ® Sarsaparilla, and I hereby testify 5 that after using only three bot- o ties, I was cured. I can, therefore, o confidently recommend this med- ® icine to all similarly afflicted.”— o Franklin Beck, Avoca, la. o “I am personally acquainted ® with Mr. Beck ana believe any o statement he may make to be o true.”—W. J. Maxwell, Drug- ° gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, la. ° “I have used Ayer’s Sarsapa- ° rilla for general debility and, as ° a blood-purifier, find it does ex- 0 actly as is claimed for it.”—S. J. o Adams, Ezzell, Texas. g Ayer’SoXSarsaparilla ? Admitted for Exhibition o AT THE WORLD’S FAIR£ 000000000000000000000000

The Indianapolis Dai'v and 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 HTHE \ 14!L TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - $6.00 Weekly one year - - 1.00 The weeklv Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The SENTINEL 60= Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00. ——• • - PaRfiES DESIRING FARM) ' LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Sears & Co., at the Citizens’ State Bank, Kens, selaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the commissions charged are low. UllHTtn —Eight or ten men t j repre WA" I tUj sent our we 1 kncwnhous in this state. Our large and complete stock and various lines, such as nursery stc ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc..enal.le 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 Again as in Youth.”- in another column WA IkT’TWn Reliable men to sell AIN -L-EjA-/. oui choice and har= dy Nursery Stockand SeediPotatoes. full ano complete line. Many vaieties can only be obtained through ns. Commission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice Of tetri, torv given. Don’t delay, write at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co., 38 —2O t. Rochester, N. Y, G K. Holbngswoith, will loan you money n personal mnHpage, or chattel securitv for long r« shot < time at local bank rates. These leans can be paid back at anytime, and are wore desirable than b nk loans, leonusj interest is rebated We have unlimited capital and can aci ouunodate everyuody 11.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Morocco fair next week. Fred Tyler has returned from the Vai. araiso Normal. Remington Fair August 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st. $4,000 in cash premiums. We invite particular attention to the article in another column entitled “A Boon to uumauity.”— We believe it will prove a safe and profitable investment to every family that secures the right to use it. Rev. Dang, of Springfield, 111., will conduc services for the Ger» man Lutheran congregation, at the Court House, Rensselaer, Sunday, August 26th, 1894, in the forenoon. Everybody invited. THE BIG RAILROAD SHOW COMING. Reynolds’ World United Shows, Circus, Menagerie, Moorish Caras yan and Royal Roman Hippodrome will exhibit here Saturday, Sept. 1. The show this year is a wonderful exhibition. More novel ani striking features are seldom found under one spread of canvas. The Reynolds Shows of 1894 will long be remembered by those who are fortunate enough to witness it. Be on the street early and witness the grand triumphant sheet procession which leaves the show grounds promptly at 10 o’clock on the day advertised. Will exhibit here on Saturday, Sept. 1. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Contrast: August 13th, 1894. Matthias Zimmer to Nicholas Zimmer, sw se 28, 28,6, 40 acres, se sw 28,28, 6, 40 acres, ne nw 33,28,6,40 acres. Consideration S2BOO. Rensselaer was represented by a splendid delegation at the corner stone ceremonials in Monticello, Thursday. Passenger earnings of the Monon for the last week in July were $18,206 against $17,631 for the corresponding week of last year.

THE PERFORMERS. Among the leading artists of of Reynolds’ World United States Shows may be mentioned, Miss Grach Bennett, the daring bare., back rider, Miss Dottie Thompson, Mrs. Harry Erning and Miss Mollie Thompson; Grace and Sam Bennett, two horse riders The bounding jockey and hurdle rider, Ralph Hawley. The famous Fish-, er brothers aerial rtists; Smith, Anderson and Smith horizontal bars. Le.vis, Deßjnniaire and Lewis balancing trapeze artists, Hugh Hunter, dancing rope; Trix Andrews and Harvey Thomas, jugglers . Signor Bogardo, and sister, vonderful impalement act. The Sutton Sisters, flying double trapeze, Minnie Courtain and Eddie Cunningham, contortionists; Victona Anderson, high wire, Lew De BonniaireandH ,rry Mulvey. prin cipal talking and singing clowns; knock about clowns, Charlie Hutz. i Fred Hunt, Lew Moore, WilliamSmitij, Ford Rowe, aid Victoi Anderson. Hi podrome riders,! Madame Cor lora, Signora F.ato- ' nia, Morris I’ortella, Alfred Klein, | Au-iust Vonheim and Geo. Mo - 1 trose. The wonder.ul riding goats , Nairn lie and Dot, changing froni j one horse to other while at full I speed. The only riding bear in the world, Pince Bruno, doing summersaults over banners and through balloons.

The most sagacious performing elephants in the wold, Baldy and Queen Jumbo This monster show will exhibit hereon Saturday, September 1. G. K. Hollingsworth and G. E Murray returned Mo day night f’om a short recreation in Northern Michigan. Miss Blanche Alter is visiting friends iu Lafayette and Battle Ground. Archie Imes, Cincinnati, is visiting his parents and friends in Renscelaer. Ayer’s Ague cure is an .mt dote for malaria ard malarial diseases, whether generated by swamp or sewei. Neither quinine, arsnic nor any other injurious drug eiiters into tfie composition of thjs remedy. Warranted to pure fever and agqe. J. M. Kean and family have moved to Evanston, 111. Ellis Walton has so far ed as to be about again, Mrs B. Forsythe is visiting her parents, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Mr Nathaniel Mortonson, a well known citizen or Ishpeming, Mich , and editor Superior Posten, who, i for a long time, suffered from the I most excrucia ing pai s of rheumatism, was cured, eightyears ago, 1 by taki g Ayei’s Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twin e of it since.

RENSSELAEB JAS'EH COUNT/. INDIANA, FRIDAY AVGUST 17 1894

Miss Fra-c McEwen has purchased a Caligraph and is preparec to iiopy legal and other instruments in type .writing, carefully, promptly, and on reasonable terms Orders can be left at the Sentinel office, the Surveyor’s office, or residence

Mrs. Geo. J Dexter, Lafayette, is visitin' relatives and friends ir Rensselaer. -N.S. Bates and wife attended the funeral of Mr. B’s mother, in Carroll county, this week. Much gratification was expressed by the people of Monticello at the large attendance from Jasper county on her “big day.” Relatives and friends of Ellis Walton remembered him with a pleasant surprise party on reaching the 74th mile stone in his journey of life, Wednesday last. WANTED- An agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinit’. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. Hall’s Hair Renewerfis pronounced the best preparatio. made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to its original color. Miss Grace returned Wednesday from excursion to Niagara and other notable points.— Miss Blanche Loughridgt returned as far as Indianapolis, where she stopped off to visit Miss Carrie Stackhouse and other friends. John Waymire of this plac j , died at Kickapoo Springs, near Attica, Thursday ni?ht of last week, in the 67th year of his age. Rev. TRter conducted funeral services at M. E. church Saturday at 10 o’clock a. m., affter which the remains were taken to Egypt cemetery for interment. - ».■■■♦ «- - Democrats! Read call for Dem ocratic County Convention on Bth page of this Sentinel. If Cleveland is lesponsible for 50 cent wheat who is responsible for 60 cent corn? f - —-* ■ o * The demand of the “Home Market” established by the McKinley bid, has reduced the price of wh.at to its present low ebb. The tariff bill passed, although not exactly what was demanded by the demncracyfwill nevertheless work a great saving to consumers, increase revenue in the national treasuiy, and stop the flow into the coffers of the coms bines.

■ Brice, Gorman, Smith and Murphy much pieterred the McKinley bill to that of the Senate re!cently accepted by the House. — The great desire of t; ese traitors ■ was that the House would reject it, and thus knock out all prospect [of tariff ieform.- The action of the House demoralized these creaures of the trusts and combines.

THE STATE .CONVENTION. Every county was fully represented and the greatest enthusi asm and unanimity prevailed.— Gov. Claude Matthews presided and his speech on the occasicn was the clear cut key-note, and was frequently and uproariously applauded. The platform, too, is couched in language not t be misunderstood nor misinterpreted. Nominees: Judges of Supreme Court, Ist District Geo. Ji. Reinhard. Second Diet. —Jos. S. Dailey. Sec’y of State —Wm R. Myers. And of State -Jos.T. Fanning. T-eas of State —Morg. Chandler. Att’y Gen.—Fiancis M. Griffith. Clerk Supreme Court— Chas. W. Weilman. Sup't Pub. Inst’n.—Charies W. Thomas. State Statistician—Alexander Alexander Fulton, State Geologist. .Eh T. Jordan. H XX-Ln IUU ana comclete line of Nursery stock and seed potatoes. Highest salary and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position guaranteed and success assured to good men. Special inducements to beginners, experience not necess ry. Exclusive territory and your own choice of s»rae given. NURSFRYCO. Growers & Propagators, Rochester, N.Y

“A FIRM AD BMC. TO CORRECT PRIJfCI LBS.”

ft, M*CO~ & CO’S BANK) Is pre] ; red to make five year loans on farms at xtes positively as low, ana on as favorable ;ims as can be obtained in town, giving the privileg of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid* We are also prepare < to make loans an personal security on shorter time ensonable rates. If you are iu need o‘ . loan, give ne a call. 13—4 t.

COUNTING UNHATCH’D CHICKENS.

[lndianapolis Sentinel.] The republican bosses and newspaper editors have frequently carri d Indiana in November on paper. In fact, it is getting to be chronic and grotesque with them. They are good at that sort of figuring. They were eminently successful in the same direction as far back as 1876, and especially so in 1881 and again In 1892. Theba 110t -boxes, however, differed with the ante election prognostications and told a strange story; *the democracy w>s the victor.

Some of them talk now about 20,000 republican majority iu November and wouldn’t be surmised if it climbed to 30,000. This sane class gindfingly allow us one congressman, possibly two; but on no account will they make it three. Now, by what sort of impudent bravado do these yentiemen make their forecasts.— Do they think that he democratic party is asleep, or nil of its energies paialyzed and its managers and leaders dumfounded? If they are laboring under nny such an hallucination they will be rudely jostled before many moons have fulled and waned. If never before, the democratic party means “busines ” in Indiana this y ear. The alacrity with which thousands of the party in the state responded to the recent circular ssnt. out from this office respecting the present contr.-.versy now in full flower in Wagh ngton Oity, demonstrated a widespread and wonderful interest in political matters. The great bulk o the responses to the question as to which should yield, the senate or the house, further demonstrated that|the great democratic heart beat a timely and tuneful response to the pregnant tariff reform measures enunciated in ’he Chicago platform. All the sophistries and cobwebbian logic of republicanism that have been prominent factors in hoodwinking and blinding the people with fabe political problems will soon be swept away when the democratic speakers meet these false prophets in open platform discussion. And then, too, what a miserably weak state ticket the republican managers offer the people of Indiana. Why should the party be sanguine of victory? Unmindful of thefwrecked career of one other republican political parson, t e lets governor of Indiana, another one of much the same stripe is placed at the bead of state ticket. His gold-mine recurd runs quite parallel with that of the late parson governor, Chase. In fact, these two distinguished or extinguished republicans trotted together very nmieal ly in double harness at one time. They went to Mex-ico-one was a congressman and the other the governor of the great state of Indiana. They traveled as far as they could in a Pullman with all the surroundings and trappings of wealth and general magnificence It was a brilliant fake. Thev returned and upon their report and advice many worthy people went int j a gold-mine speculation. Owen, it is stated, bought several thousand dollars’ worthof stock—tbat is, he did it on paper, but we understand never paid the notes. However, it is’ an old story Many trusting people were deceived by the resort of this double comt inntion, and entered into a minins speculation only to get experience and lose their money. This Mexican business should mean 20 000 majoritp for the democratic nominee for secietary of state. Oh, but Owen will get a large labor vote, say Us friends Will he’ Not when his record as Harrison’s immigration commission r is ventilated, as it will be > on tne stump this fall. It is a long and black record. We will refer to it again. It should sink him into obscurity.

THE TARIFF AND WHEAT.

Next to the goo.l crops the McKinley bill has had more to do w th reduoivg the irice of wheat than any other catue.The purpose of the MoKinleyites is to make this a nation of home tracers. The tariff wall wasraised io prevent trade with foreign countries It has served its-pnrp , ose and the American farmer whodenend-> on foreign markets to take his surplus pro ducts, is the greatest loser. The high tariff enables the manufactures to restrict prod, ction, and, by forming trusts to maintain profits, they have things their own way The farmers can net form trusts Thev cao produce and do produce ar more thant he home market can consums and are therefore dependent on foreign markets for the sale of their surplus wheat, pork, beef and com, They are pr-. ducing and selling their products at free trade prices—nt prices fixed in the markets of the world It naturally follows that the greater restriction in trade the lower the price of our surplus fmm pioducts x •The low price of wheat," says the Anderson Democrat, “is the’fruition, the re. alization of the great home market idea, McKinley’s great home market bill is still in full force and effect, yet wheat is almost as low as it was under the high tariff of the Harrison:Tyler administration just fifty y ears ago Then the grandfathers of our farmers were getting the munificent price of 374 cents a bushel for their wheat It is a singular fa'-t th t the lowest price over p id for wheat occurred when protective tariff v. as the highi st; yet such ie the fact" It is not strange, however The nation t at isolates itself rEn«t expect that the price of the article it produces for export must go bottomwird Agriculture is the mother of all other industries but her spoiled children—the protected infants— are ruining her

The day of sectional animosity has gone by. The politician that persists in culti, vating it hereafter will certainly receive, as he deserves, the disapproval of hisfel, i low citizens. has gloriously i demonstrated its loyalty to the govern, i meat and its fiatemal feel ng towards the j North. Gen. John B. Gordon has sup, j pkmented his magnificent speech in the prenate with the following statement iu conversation: “I am commander-in-chief of the confederate union, which is an 'Tganization of confederate veterans similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. If occasion requires it I will march an artnyjof soldiers across the long bridge over the , Potomac greater than Gen. Lee ever commanded. every man ot whom will fight to the death to preserve the union and comi maud respect for the old flag.”

CIO LPn Private Funds to Loan on Real Estate Mort „ gages at Citizens’ State Bank. Rensselaer, Ind., Juue 15, 94.

A BOON TO HUMANITY.

The Great French Preserving Process (Patented in the U. 8. and Canada > for Preserving Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Game, PouL try. Oysters, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Native Wine, Cider Syrups, Milk, Etc., at a Cost Marvelously Low-

SAVES LABOR, TIME AND MONEY

A simple, healthful and effectual process. Endorsed by physicians and boards of health. Au invention that meets the demand of tins progressive age. No acids or other iniuri -us substances used. No expense for air-tight cans. Stone jars, crocks or tube answer as well. No cooking or sugar needed until prepared for the table. All work over hot stoves avoided (no heat applied). A process so simple that any person of ordinary intelligence can use it effectually. No home is complete without it. The expense of putting up fruits and vegetables will notexceed five cents per bushel. C. Bnoad, Prop’r, Edison Park, Hi.

The following testimonial from Mrs. C- M. McCarter, Rochester, Ind., is of interest: Rochester, Ind., Feb. 1, ’94. I became interested in The Grein French Preserving Process the first of last May. Sinci then \ have put up over 400 quarts o 1 fruits, vegetables, etc., consisting of Corn on the ear and cut off. String Beans, Shelled Beans, Cua cumbers, Cucumbe; Pickles, Bee ; Pickles, Cauliflower, Tom does, Currants Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Plums, Pea.s Peaches, A| ricots, Apples, Blueberres, Cranberries. Cherr es, Grapes, green and ripe, Elderber ries, Papaws, Persimmone. Pumpkins, 10 jars of mixed fru't anc over 200 jars of fruits ind vegetables. Everything is keeping fine, fruits do not sour when the jars are opened in warm weather as they do in the old way. I’he process is always ready with little trouble, and the expense is so trifling that it is hardlv worth men ■ tioning. 1 processed a piece of beef audkeptit nearly four weeks without any salt the last of June and up to the 15th of Julv until it was used up by samples for people to test it, and it was as sweet at the end of the four weeks as when first proce ised. I have kept milk for 36 hours in the hottest

wea her m July perfectly sweet by putting in a little processed water. I have eggs that were processed in May hat are now as periect as when first put up. They have never been turned and the yolk bis not settled. 1 have also used it in keeping Fish with good sue* cess. If huything spoils put up by The French Process it is not the fault of The Process. 1 should never have patience to go back to the old way of putting up fruit. I tell people to coYne and st e my fruit, not take my word for it. The fruits and vegetables are here to show for themselves. Any information any one wants on the French Process let them write and I will answer. Mrs. C, M. McCarter. 80x46, Rochester, Ind.

Another - From the President and Secretary of the San Bernardino county World’s Fair Association. We, the undersigned, take pleasure in stating that the G reat French Process is ffr e onzv method kno vn to us that will preserve fruits of all kinds in their natural stat \ a id keep them so. We have tried every promising D ’ocess that has been offered ue; we have paid experts to nut up fruits for us: ii fact, we have usea every means within oUr power to make our fruit exhibit a success: vet we now fine ourselves practically with no firstclass deciduous fruits, excepting that rut up by The Great French Preserving Process, everv ounce of which, we are nappy to say, is as fresh and beautiful as when it left the trees,, ana even- retains its beautiful bloom; while nearly ad fruit put up by otuer processes, we are sorry to say, has found its way to the back yard. To be on the safe side we are putting up all our citrus fruits by the French Process. Another great advantage this process has over others is. that the fruit thus preserved is h nlthful and delicious to eat. Owiigtoits cheapness, simplicity and great power of prpsvKvvDg, wo ' believe t is a

The Hub's “Head to Foot" 6 E 00 BOY’S OUTFIT The Greatest Offer of the Century! A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES, »j, ■ Ages sto 15 years—every thread all wool— J double breasted coat—pants made with double knees—double seats—taped seams (will outwear 2 pairs of the usual kind)— A Stanley Cap, made like illustration—to match the suit (ifltMiEirs rH f —and A Pair of Shoes of solid leather, ffyi first-class, strong and neat—the entire outfit for $5.00. Sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. with privilege of examination to any part of the United States if Si. 00 deposit is sent with order. If not satisfactory we agree te refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FREE. TUE UIID Clothier., Hatter., Furn- CHICAGO. ILL. Ufa gUVDj l.her. aud Sheer*. Stale and Jackaon

most excellent method for family use Signed: L. M. Holt, President, N. Davenport, Sec’y, San Co., Cal., World’s Fair Association. Mrs. li. H. Purcupilo and Mrs. John G. Reynolds are nell.ng family rights to use the above in Jasper county. When called upon do not fail to secure it. This unproved and cheap method for put - ting up fruits, vegetables, etc., will soon more than pay its cost.

ft Weaken* the Hrsln. Imprisonment tends to 1 weakra tb* drain, says a Philadelphia police official. This places a released criminal, especially one who has served u long term, a decided dlsnffv antago In his efforts lo bury the Paet AftA begin life anew. J Io not believe »nat these so-called homes for influence, If anv.Tn molding the future rs criminals. The tendency, It occurs to me, would be to bring together a iangeroue class of crooks who might Improve tbs occasion to concoct schemes of outlawry.

One of Nature’* Queer Freaks. A locul shell dealer in Atlantis Oity, N. J., while going ovei a consigamtmi of imported shells recently, found a curious freak of nature In the shape of a shall on which was plainly decipherable the word “Paris." Ths letters forming the word were very irrerfslar, and a sloss examination showed them to be natural end a part of the shell. The shell on which la to be seen this strangely formed word, is a native of the Islands of Mauritius. It will be placed in ihs Academy of Natural Sciences in Phils, lelphia.

He Hah Clothe* for • Lifetime. If the Emperor of Germany should r*. tire from the ruling business to-morrou be would have clothes enough to last him his lifetime. It Is said that he ha( & thousand suits, besides twelve dozen suits of underclothing and fifty dozes socks and handkerchiefs. Some of his suits are uniforms which would not b« available If he became a private citizen, out there Is no doubt that he ecuU keep bis stock of underwear replenished from the snle of these extra uniforms, and reMfe a little pocket*mo.usy bo> aidsa.

>■ • M..- L-rlnk, R«>. f r< ' -Vtllmridi’co, Bishop oi NewcHsti". n e|o ]U B nt and persist•>it advo< .a ' i '<>tai abstii.enco, Xow and theji, jr ’ii, i, b)w .. of duty, he arrays him ii:in w . oj’u clothes and goes a nu; n ■. >!■)>.!<> among the poor and erimi -.d s on tours of observation. On <>!,.• such occasion he was tiding in a third .■ n,< railway carriage of which tlm o.dy oUmr occupant was a pitman. Tne lattv, viewing the Bish* op’scleriea but oedy” garinenj. remarked, Iso wui ’i tyo re a poor curate, «00, travel u’ ’i’ tl. likes o’ huz?" “I once wa*, my friend," remarked the Bishop, “but ” “Oh, aye, I seel’ cried the other, in all good faith, “that wretched drink I Aye, aye! Too bad I’ The incident—witii,-mt naming the Bishop— Las since, formed the topic od • oartgon in York WM.

S4O PER MONTH aad . paid good men for taking orders. Steady woik, and will furnish the outfit and choice terr tory. Stock strictly first-class and of the best quality. Apply afc cn„e for outfit and °ecure choice territory to THE PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y Austin & cd„ G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on pe;sonal mortgage, - r chattel aeonrity, for long or short ti me Bt local bank rates. These loarn can be paid back at any time, and are more desirnle than bank loans, because interest is abated.We have ui.limited capital and can aecommodate everybody ’ Fov your millinery and making caH or M. <fc A Meyer. I have made arrangements withEastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amo <nts from SSOO 00 and upwards, borrowei to pay commission 5 per cert. Ke p money 5 years or more. M, Chilco'ce. U/AN f [■..bocal and S%ioa- > H All I Lfg’" men tq hardy Cauu-din grown stock. We I guarantee satisfaction to representatives i apd Largest growers of high I ktp,ck. Over 700 acres under cultia vatibn. o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and libe al terms to whole oi part time agents. Write us, STONE & WELLINGTON. 1 Madjaon, Wis.

WANTED SALESMEN Xti'lL? of NURSERY STOCK and SEED Potatoes, liberal salary or °OmMIBBION PAID WEEKLY. PER. MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN IF DEBIBED. Writ) at once for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y« JASPER COUNTY* DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. N. S. Bates, Chairman. O. D. Nowolr, Seo'y and Treasurer. Carpenter Township. A. Beasley, Chairman; Patrick McGuire, South Precinct: M. B. Graham, East Precinct; M. J. Castello, West Precinct. Union Township.—August Schultz. Kankakee Township—Frank Fisher. Hanging Grove “ David Culp. Gillam “ John Ryan. Keener ‘ Ed. Erwin.* Newton * A. J. Freeland. Walker “ Elwood Spriggs, Jordan * John McCollough, Wheatfield " Geo. O. Stembel. Milroy " Chris. Back. Barkley Township. Smith Newel, Chairman; Mark Yeoman*; East Precinct; George McElfroah, West Precinct. Marion Township. D W Shields, Chairman; A. K. Yeoman, Southeast Precinct; John Paxton, Southwest Precinct; Arthur Nowels, Northwest Precinct. WANTED-SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given If desired. Addreas, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.. 40-12 w. Rochester, N. 1 ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The norning train via the Monon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. M. Thiough Vestibule d Train of the Queen nd Crescentßonle reaching Jacksonville at 10:50 p. m. the following day. The Service of this pop Uiw lane is unsurpass. •by any line to tbe 8 nth. For ratee, .ime tables, etc., ad. r ss City Ticket Office, 232 Clark Street, Chicago; or your local ticket agent.

A . C. BUS Hl \, litcnji* Located opposite the public Square. Eve thing frosh and clean. Frosh, and salt me* game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Pie* yauXuon 1 - * EfcAVE ATSJRAUt MARksar V !?*P 1 “ catalogue erf mechaatcal and scientUk* books sent free. ? M WInTXV be » Bvory number eontatna beautiful plate* In colon, and photographs of new how"?* «■ th plans, enabling builders to show Ue Bhculdwax _ • —■■■• $3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that is pleaklMaM Profitable, send us you r address immediately. We teach men and women how to earn ttaka •E.OO per day to •3,000 per year without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they cun make that amount. Nothing difficult to learn or that reuufcea much Ums. The work is easy, healthy, and honorable, and can ba done dur. iwg day time w right in your own locality, wherever you Uve. The result of a f*w hoiua' work often equals a week's wanes' We L-ive taught thousands of both sexes aadjalh ! ages, and many have laid foundations that wills surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest. : men in this country owe their saocesa in life to, ; the start given them while in oar employ yearsago. You, reader, may do as welktry it. Yow. cannot fail. No capital necessary. 'We fit yoaoek with someth ng that is new. solid, and sure. A book brimful of advice U free to, ail. Help your self by writing foe ft to-day— not to-mosrewf Delays are costly, E. O. ALLEN A C 0.,. Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINS*.

NUMBEB3I