Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 August 1895 — Page 1

VOLUME XIX

Addison Parkison President • Gbc.K. Hollingsworth, Vice President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. THE _jyT/ITE BANK OF REN &g£.iuAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parkieon, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingswerth. This bank is prepared to tr .nsact a general Bankins Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest A share of your patronage is solicited. a®* At the old stand of the Citizens’ State I3a n 1< . John Makeever, Jay Williams, President, Ca-.hier. Farmers’ Bank, Rensselaer, . . - Indiana. Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange . Collections made and promptly remitted.

PIOMEERXMEAT MARKErY] BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Balogna, etc, sold in quantitie sto suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRICES.— None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Grood. Cattle, TJ. J, EIGLESBACH. Pioprietor. Maps of Jasper County on Sale at Long’s. The Indianapolis Daily 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 is the stm. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - $6.0 Weekly one year - 1-0 Th© Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES'. SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The INDIANAPOLIS) SENTINEL CO Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the ■weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

Head-to-Foot Outfits [ For Boys From ] i '' r*> 5 to 15 Years Old. <[ • 1 V,t They conslstofone ( 1 •) coat (cut double/ • > /f breasted), two pairs , I • \ of knee pants, and a , I I I v! I Vap to match (all, •I I Ay l» / ymade of strictly all 1 1 • 1 1 *'l / li (If first c,ass P alr of 1 1 '>l I J | shoes—you could not/ • i I I L t duplicate them at , 1 • 1 BIJ I lAr 1 ,f. any other store for< 1 • 1 ml tnfl' kiZrh" l ess than S'"' so - Our <! ' 1 Price 55.00. , 1 1 V The thousands we1 1 1 1 ■ ■ sell every month tell / • | » ■ best how the people , 1 • I W like them. , ’> I® 5 Samples and Ulus-/ JBL/ Swr trated catalogue/ 1 | Free if you ask for it. 1 1 THE HUB, ! H.W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. We Can Save You Money On Shoes J Ladles’- Tan Lace Shoes In needle and square toe styles Aift ft sold everywhere VI U X Special price 0 1 ■““ Men’s Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes * ip razor toe square toe and London Pffl toe styles, equal AAftft I H. to any $4 shoe in VjUx irk the country. A / V U V\?V Special price IP&ZJZ Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes all sizes from 11 to 'a 6 far better than Al Jfl j If the kind you give W* 8/I X / A 12.60 for at home. .ft| ( TU r*—-X Special price till ——» You have the privilege of returning them and get your money back should you not like the shoes. THE HUB, M. W.Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO,

The Democratic Sentinel.

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Double flowers are unnatural Petals are sometimes added at the expense of stamens. Completely doubled flowers become sterile and unable to perpetuate their kind. At a depth of (more than one hundred fathoms the Black Sea, it is said, contains so much sulphuretted hydrogen as to be unfit for the support of fishes, and the noxious gas has been traced by a recent observer to a microbe. It is said to be able to decompose mineral sulphates. The movements of air commonly called winds are due to the heat of the sun. The warm air, being lighter, rises, and the eoldef air flows in to take its place. This principle is beautifully Illustrated at the seashore in summer, where the daily sea breezes are due to the air over the heated land being displaced by a current of cooler air from the sea.

The floors of the hospital wards in Lyons, France, are covered with a solution of paraffine in petroleum, which makes them impervious to everything, and gives them a brown tint A single application lasts two years. Thus prepared, the floors can be wiped up daily with a damp cloth, moistened with some antiseptic solution. The floors in private houses, when uncarpeted, can be treated in the same manner, as well as those of school-rooms, barracks, etc. From military and other records a French inquirer has learned that in 1610 the average height of the European was 5 feet 9'inches, in 1820 It was 5 feet 5 Inches and a fraction, and at present it is 5 feet 3% inches. This suggests that a regular land gradual decline is taking place. Calculation from these figures shows that at this rate the average man will have become a dwarf of 15 Inches in height by the year 4000.

FAMOUS NICKNAMES.

Queen Elizabeth was called Good Queen Bess by her friends and Bloody Bess by her enemies. She was also designated the Maiden Queen, the Queen of Virgins, the Untamed Heifer, Fortune’s Empress, the Glory of Her Sex, the Miracle of Time, Astraea, Orlana, the True Diana, Gloriana, and other names respectful and the contrary. Oliver Cromwell was nicknamed the Copper-nosed Saint, in allusion to his red features. He had numerous other nicknames, among them being Almighty Blasphemer, Brewer, Brother Fountain, His Noseship, Glorious Villain, Great Leviathan, Immortal Rebel, The Impious, The Impositor, Man of Sin, Old Noll, the Town Bull, Lord Achon and Sagest of Usurpers. Washington had innumerable nicknames. He was called the American Fabius, in allusion to the fact that he pursued a cautious policy, and without ever winning a battle managed to harass and worry the enemy; the Atlas of America, the Olnclnnatus of the West, this name by Byron; the Deliverer of America, the Father of His Country, the Step-father of His Country, the Flower of the Forest, a name given by the Indians, and Lovely Georgius, a name bestowed by the British soldiers engaged in the war. »■. ■ fa ■ Even so ultra a protection organ as tLe New York Tribune is opposed to restoring the McKinley duty on wool. Fre'e wool is already doing its own talking, and the time is not fa.* distant when coal and iron ore shall also be placed on the free list. If free hides aud free wool have stimulated manufacturing and at the same time cheapened such necessaries as boots and shoes and woolen goods, why should not all kinds of raw material be placed on the free list?

Never in the history of any country wer? the wages ot more than a million wage earners voluntarily increased until this year. This has occurred the fiist year after tne reduction of tariff taxation. It is a well established fact a fact set forth by James G. Blaine in nis “Twenty Years in JJoiigress,” and proven by statistics—that the most prosperous times this country ever knew was under a low tariff era, beginning after the passage of the Walke. tariff of 1846, tlie general prosperity of the people has no paral-" lei in our history. It is true that no millionaires developed in that pe iod. The wealth of th-* nation was fairly well distributed. Un der the low tariff epochthe laboring millions were not taxed to support pauper corporations. It was prophesied by the hire lings of protection that, in case the tariff manufacturers would quit doing business in this country ;that they would close tljeir shors;Hhat the wages of American workingmen would be cut down to the level of the thickly populated countries of the Old World. What false prophets these hirelings have shown themselvea to be! Today tne iron mills, the steel mills, the woolen mills, the cotton mills, the lumber mills, a d other protected industries are running on full time and have morn orders than they can fl 1, and the wages of a million workingmen—mostly in protected industries—have been increased from 10 to 20 per cent.

KENSSELAEB JASEPR COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1895

(fScggl /W fIC J Msirt b, / roraiiJ the Lyon AcMstfPl Medicine / UW* 1 , * Co. I ot me W IhdiahaPOUS \STOMACH> IHO.' For Sale byall Drumists.

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rbv. M. B. Paradis, Paster. Sabbath School, 9*30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p.m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Utter, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. H. Bradt, Pastor. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. Y P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:80 p. m.

t Whenever clear vision at a proper distance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the overburdened muscle of the eye as much of a necessity as food to the empty stomach, or a cane or crutch to him who has not the.'full power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. - Call on or mail a postal card to CHAS, VICK, Optician, and pet a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time piices, the best that money can buy, Rensselaer, Ind. Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s

WINONA SUMMER SCHOOL.

The arrangements for the Summer School at Winona are rapidly being perfected. The pan as developed includes the establishment of a College Department, Department of Methods, Department of Music, Elocution, Arc and Physical Culture. The College Department will comprise wove in languages, ancient and modern, history, mathematics and social science, and natural and physical sciences The Department ot Methods will comprise instruction in Psycholo» gy, Pedagogy a id Kindergaiten. In addition to these courses, the Department of Methods will include lectures in scnool manage., ment ind supervision. The Department of Music will v e devoted extensively to chorus work, in addition to the work of special piano and voice culture. The Department of Elocution will be devote! to work in general expression, articulation, voile devejopement and reading. The Department of Ait during the present year will include free hand and perspective drawing, as wellas chromaticsand composition Lt is inte idedthat this work shall be adapted to the individual wants of the pupils. The Department of Physical Culture will comprise a general course for teachers who are or intend to become teachers of Physi-cal-Culture, and will include praccal training in the ordinary branches of athletics, such as base ball, tennis, track athletics, bicycling, boating and bathing The work of the school will be under the supervision cf Prof. John M. Coulter, President of Laks Forest University, and the departments have been placed in charge of specialists in their lines. The English Department of the school will be in charge of Prof W. E Henry, of Franklin College. Special attend n is invited to these courses, in view of the fact that the State Teachers Association of

-A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

A Prominent Traveling Salesman. Indianapolis, May 10,1894. Lyon Medians Company: Gbntlxmin—l began taking LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS some time since for a very bad case of nervous dyspepsia and insomnia, and I am glad to state that it is doing for me what all other remedies tried by me failed to do—cure me. I have about finished my third box and I am more than pleased with its results, and I can cheerfully recommend it to all suffering with nervous dyspepsia as a first-class medicine, and one that has merit You are at liberty to use this letter in any manner you may see fit, as I am anxious indeed to have every one know ,who suffers with thia dreadful disease hj>w to get well Very truly yours, G. R. Rhoadxs. 885 North Mississippi Street, City.

Indiana and the State College Association have a special committee od the character and the amount of instruction in English for admission to college. Prof. Henry, who for years was a county superintendent, brings t o the work the very latest and best in Rhetoric and General English. Teachers are finding that recten ation is not necessarily freedom from work What teachers need is change rather than absolute rest. As a result, the summer school is becoming a feature of educational work which is more and more attention. The Winona Assembly and Summer School is simply an expression of the geneial desire of the educational people of the state for recreation of the kind which is most healthful. The work to be done at Winona during the present year will be probably largely experimental.— Whe" the needs of the teachers and the expression of their wants has become definitely known, the arrangements for the educational features will be modified to suit their needs. It is not intended that the work done shall be general university work, ahhough in certain lines those who are prepared to take instruction in that grade of vork will have the privilege of doing so. As a rule the work in all branches will be elementary, with a gradual developement into more complicated and extensive, lines as occasio . demands.

The college classes will convene in Chautauqua Hall, the chorus class in the auditorium, classes in voice culture as announced from the platform, physical culture in the Gymnasium, Kindergarten in Froebel Hall, and physical science in the Laboratory at 9a. m. Classes in Bible study at 10 a. m. in the Tabernacle. It is intended that all the school work shall be completed during the forenoon, the afternoon aud evens ing being left free for pleasure seeking, and attendance upon the general lectures of the Assembly.

Foreign Mission Week will begin at Winona Assembly; Eagle Lake, Sunday, August 11, under the general direction of Dr. Thome as Marshall, Field Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. Dr. Marshall will preach at 11 o’clock in the morning, taking for his topic “God in the History of our Couns try.” On Monday, August 12th, Dr. A.F. Frodaburg will lecture upon ‘The Tramp—His Cause and Cure.’ At the Winona Assembly, Eagle I ake, at 8 o’clock the sam evening, the Bev. A. Darking will deliver an illustrated lecture; subject ‘‘Corea.” On Tuesday, 13, at 11 o’clock, Mrs. Wellington White wij leos ture on “China.” At 8 o’clock the same evening Rev. D. W. Hazlitt will give an illustrated lecture on “South America,”

Christian Endeavor Days at the Winona Assembly, Eagle Lake, v ill be August 16,17,18,19, 20, 21 and 22. J. W illis Baer, Secretary of the United Society of Christian ndeavor, will be pr< sent the first two days. This will be a grand week for the Christian Endeavor people. “Tha' there is a conspiracy to sunpress the news of improved iii' dusfrial conditions admits of np doubt,” says the New Albany Ledger. “It has been shown by the attitude of the Republican newspapers for some time. But the proph tsof woe and the howlers of calamity have not been able to prevent the restore'ion of prosperity. They have retarded it to a considerable extent and delayed the consummation for six months

Notes.

or more. But they have at last lost their power to hoodoo the people. Prosperitz and increased wages are the order of the day.” ■ ■ 1 Judge McCray, of Indianapolis, decides the Nicholson law constitutional, on the broad ground that the legislature has the right to pass such laws as police tions. ’’he court does not touch the points raised by the liquor dealers’ counsel that the law is not specific in its application and is class legis ation.

Financial Facts.

Judge,Hardy is chairman of the Sound Money League of Texas.— Recently he del vered a speech on the subject In it he made some important statements, as follows: 1. The United States today has a greater circulation per capita than any fre j coinage country ever did have. 2. It has more gold dollars per capita than any tree coinage country on earth today has of all kinds of money. 3. It has more silver dollars per capita than any free silver cou dry today. 4. It has more gold than silver, and the volume of its silver circulation is greater per capita than the entire circulation—of gold, silver and paper reduced to silver —of any iree coinage nation. . 5. The T’nited States under the gold standard—since 1873—has maintained a greater circulation per capita than it ever did before. 6. Theie has been five times more silver coined under the gold stand, rd, from 1873 till now, 22 y ars, than there was under free coinage from 1792 to 1873, 81vrs. 7. Every nation that has adoD.ed the gold standard (except one or two who are on deprecia ed paper basis) has increased its circulation . 8. No nation of firsYclass civilization has the silver standard.

9. Mexico is the highest type of free silver nation on earth, or double standard, so-called, and its per capita circulation is $4.71. 9J. Our per capita circulation has increased since 1873 more tLan the enti*e circulation of Mexico. 10. Mexico, the be?t exemplar of free silver, has no middle class has millionaires and paupers or pions. 11. The wages of no silver country on earth average a third of those in the United States. 12. No country on earth has in practice a double (gold and silver) standard. 13. No country for 200 years (since commerce became international) ever has in practice had a doullejstandard. 14. The proposition that there can be but one standard is in fact self-evident. (Carlis’e and Mr. Ingham secretary of treasury in 1830 under Jackson.) 15. Both metals under free coinage have never circulated currenty and indiscriminately in any country where there are banks and money dealers. (Select committee of house under Jackson in 1832.) lb. The uver-valued metal under free coinage drives out the other. (Be. ton, 1834.) Inconclush n Judge Hardy said: “Believing, with Jefferson, when he was discussing a cheap money furore, that honesty is the first chapter in the book of wisdom for nations. lam for the maintenance of a stable currency, w’ the pays ment of an honest dollar in satisfaction of der.ts and wages.”

A Record Breaking Year.

in an article on the “Turning of the Tide,” in trade, printed in the North American Review. Mr. Worthington C. Ford, chief of the Federallßureau of Stitistics.ponits out that our exports of iron for 1895 have broken th 3 record, as in the case of copper. In 1891 they reached $30,000,000, and in 1895 have exceeded that fi ure by sl,000,000, while in 1882, a year which had not since be -n exceeded, they amounted to only $20,000,000. These exports ccnsist largely of manufactures of iron and steel, the most desirable goods to sell abroad, as they represent the product of the highest class ot skilled labor. There is no doubt at all that with due diligent e our record of manufactured exports in any line of production might easily be broken within the next twelve months.— But even if we do not at once realize all our opportunities, it is something to have madi in a k single year such great gains in the exports of the two leading metals. two cargoes of iron have been shipped from Ohi J to England during the last few months. Our he aviest exports of copper: revious to 1894 were 56,000,000 pounds, For the fiscal year ending July Ist, 1895 146,000,000 pounds were 1 exported.

Real Estate Transfers.

Warrantee Deeds where nZ: otherwise designated. Abraham Leopold to Thos. Thompson, July 27, n| sw, aw aw 2-31-5, 120 acres, Walker, 1900. Fred Fatka to Merels B. Jones, July 5, 8 end sw 6 27-7, Carpenter, se 1-27-8 (Newton Co.) 200 acres, 17,500. Manila V. and Emma C. Williams to Wm. B. Austin, July 25, sw, w| se 23-32-5, Kankakee, 86,000. Isaac W. Porter to Elias and Sarah Marion, June 1, Its 1,2, 3,4, 6, bl 33, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, 81,000. Abraham Leopold to John and Mary Miaicus, July 26, It 12, bl 15, Leopold’s Add Rensselaer, 8125. Tom Lye to Wm. B. Austin, July 25. n| se 9-81-5, 80 acres, Walker, 8525. George Carlisle to by atty to Wm. B. Austin, July 30, s| nw, n| sw 34-32-6, 160 acres, Wheatfield, 82,400. Wm. 'B. Austin to Samuel If. Laßue, July 29, und J sw, und se 23-32-5, Kankakee, 84,000. Mary R. Post to Leona F. Crumrins, Dec. 81, ’94, ne 4-28-5, e| se 33-29-5, w| sw 84-29-5, 851 acres, Hanging Grove, 812,800. David J. Thompson to James A. Dewey, July 27, nw ne, n| nw 80-28-6, 97 acres, Jordan,B9so. Jonathan P. Stratton by ex’r to Charles T. Otis, May 11, pt sec 81-31-7, 608 acres, Union, Exr’s Deed, 812,000. Alfred Thompson to Frederick R. Otis, May 29, ’94, n| se} 21-31-7, 80 acres, Union, 81,000. Arthur J. Hawhe to Wm. B. Austin, July 81, pt ne 4-81-5, nw 9-31-5, Walker, 8218.

Geo. H. Brown to Isaac M. and Elizabeth M. Kepner, 1895, pt ne nw 30-29-6, Rensselaer, 8160, Wm. Cooper to Thos. Davis, July 25, nj nw 29-81-6, e| ne, n end w| ne 80-31-6, 280 acres, Union, $4,140. Thos. Cavis to Wm. Murfltt, Aug. 1, und 4, of above, SI,BBO •

Local Medley.

Dr. Newman, “The Wonder Worker,” is at the MakeayewHouse for two weeks only. Those afflicted in any way should not fail to ste this eminent physician.— Consultation free .. Grandmother Kannal is taking treatment at Indiana Mineral SpringsPhegley Bros, are now proprietors of the Caube liv - ery stables Mrs. Miclael Schneider, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Jasper county relatives and friends Emma and Will Mackey are visiting relatives in Attica. C. W. Dnvall has press id a new dray into service Misses Dora and Anna Cragan, Logans > port, are visiting Miss Eva Kline. A. J. Knight and Mrs. Geo. Spitler have gone to Flint, Mich., to appear as witnesses (against C. Cordry on charge of bigamy ..Don’t fail to call on Dr. Newman, at the Makeever House. He is acknowledged the “Wizard of | the Medical Profession ..Heiman Glade, a Lake county boy, received the appointment to West Pointßuth, infant daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman, Pleasant Ridge died last Saturday, aged 11 months and 14 days. Funeral services were held at the residence, Sunday, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Interment ir Weston cemetery Fritz Zard, whose illness we mentioned last week died Sunday morning at 6 o’clock, aged 61 years, 3 months and 15 days. Funeral services were held a the residence, Monday, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Interment in Crockett cemetery... ... .George Strickfaden gives notice m the Republican that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their September term, 1895, (commencmg Monday,Sept. 2, ’95) for a license to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises described; also for the grant of a privilege to establish, maintain and run a lunch counter and supply those desiring with a full meal of all kinds of edibles in the same room, and for the privilege of selling tobacco and cigars in connection therewith-Harry Zimmerman, Meadville, Pennsylvau’B, is visiting his p rents and, friends in Rensselaer Alf. Hopkins returned Saturday from an extended cycling trip east.Rtv. Brady is spending vacation at his old home in Clinton county, Pa,,, .... Dr J H. Loughridgo is still living, but very Iqw. The Dr. has long been an enterprising citizen Qf the town and county, and a ten der sympathy for him and hia ily pervades the entire tyßev. R. Paradis and wife expect ¥> return to Rensselaer next week Those afflict 1 - ed with rheumatism, deafness, or

NUMBER. 31

catarrh, should call on Dr. Newman, at the Makeever House, and receive instant relief. He will be in the city just two weeks, commens. 1 mg Monday, August 12th.— Office hours-9 a, m. to 4 p. m.

Willows in Ditches.

The willow craves the water’s edge and grows very The drains of the country are injured greatly by the rank growth of willows in the bottom and along the banks. Pulling or peeling in August is death to tin- water-loving plant. The statute under which the Lakin and Wheatfield ditches were made requires the land owners to prevent the growth of willows in and on the banks If the land owner fails to look after the young willows the county auditor appoints a man to destroy them and tax up the costs to the land. It will be well for the owners of the land on which these ditches are lccated to take not.ceof the duty; and all others whose lands were assessed to see that it is performed in due time. The fourth Quarterly Meeting of the Rensselaer circuit, will be held a+ Rose Bud church, Saturday and Bunday the 17th and 18th insts. Everybody invited. Oliver Loutheb, Pastor.

Sunday Half Fare Rates. Commencing Sunday, July 28th, and continuing every Bunday there after until further notice. Round trip excursion tickets will be sold between any two stations on the L. N. A. 0. it’y., when the regular one way rate is not less than 25 cents or more than $3.50 at a rate of one fare for the round trip.— Tickets sold only on Bunday; good going and returning on date of sale. Half of this rate for children between five and twelve years of age. W. H. Beam, Ag’t. G. A. R. Encampment Rates. For the Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Louisville, Sept. 11th to 14th, ’95. Tickets will be sold Sept. Bth to Llth inclusive, good to return up to and including Oct Sth, at $4 40 for the round ti ip. W. H. Beam, Ag’t.

ROBERT RANDLE, At the old stand of Collins & Randle, has all the 1895 improvements n Farming Implements. The leading goods of all manufacturers in full assortment, but because of spec’al excellence, the John Deere ard the Oliver goods are the most prominently offered again this year, as the most perfect n aehinery made. These makes are fully up to the high standard that has made them popular so long, and considering their superiority, they are the cheapest implements sold. The latest proven success, the wonderful Disk Cultivator, tried ast year, guaranteed in every pellicular; more durable than other cinds; a perfect tool ior either level or deep cultivation; see them before buying. A first class cultivator at $14.00. A genuine first class top buggy* $41.50. ' Special prices on corn planters. Steel frame check row, hand drop and chain drill combined, with auomatic take-up. This is an entirely new production a”d has only o be seen to be appreciated. A full line of the latest patterns in stylish Buggies, Buneys, Gen; lemen’s Driving Waggons, etc Give me a call.

Jasper County Maps on Sale at Long’s GLAD TIDINGS’ Did you ever see the New Adjustable Beclining Chair Swing? It not, yon have yet to behold one of the moat enjoyable inventions ever introdnoed. Everybody buys it, the balance sell it, the remainder are engaged in making it, while the sum total are employed in Bounding its praise. It has been said, and that most truthfully, “It is the Pannts’ Comfort; the Children’s Consolation, and aPerfett Delight to all.” It dues not take your breath or make you dizzy, as does the long, sweeping swing; neither does it convert you into a counterfeit of the Bow of Promise aa does the Hammock, but it,can be adjusted so as to be a comfort for all. “Yes, 'tin for the children small. Or the giant, like Golath tall; And best of all, the fat as well as lean, May enjoy its benefits most serene.” As a swing it is unexcelled; is truly the ’’Monarch of all we survey." We use only first-class materi 1 in making, and guaranty e satisfaction. Prices as follows ; Single chair, without frame, $ 4 00, “ * with frame, 00, Two eb airs, with double frame, i 5 00. Manufactured by FiELnnn. Bbos 4 co. Jasper Couuty Maps for Sale at Long’s. On account ok the Battle Ground Camp Meeting, the Monon Koute will sell tickets July 29th to ust 12th, good returning until AuI grist 15th, at the of $1.60 for 1 for the round teip.