Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1896 — Page 8

fiemocraitt FBIYDAY FEBRUARY 7 1896. g.mrvd al toe ponUffic at Benseclaer. lac m second-t *••Bmatter.)

» • - ■ - * Rt ALWAYS 6,VES ITS PATRONS -’he Full Worth of ""heir Money by 1f D+'cvl , ..k-l-'.g Them I •raly and Quickly u« between *<— ■ .■> • usa * ette Indianapolis „ U®kxrnf Cincinnati- /> PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets So'id and Baggage Checked to OF“Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to u« Bore fully inform ed—all Ticket Agents atCon>4 ■) Jleflnns have them—or address

MONOSR< >IJ Tl 3. Rensselaer Time-Table. o SOUTH-BOUND. No. 5... uisvilleMail, Daily 10:57 a m No 33.. 2:53 p.m. No. 8J„. k accommodation, Daily 6:20 p m N>.f. ,» a isvilis nxprese, Dally. 11:23 p. m. N0.46..L5eal Freight. 2:10p.m. NORTH -BOUND. No- 4—Mail, 4:25 a m No. D.. Milk accommodation, Daily, 7:31a m No. 30.. 3:04 P M No 6.. Mail and Express. Daily, !:2I r M po 46. Lo al Freight. 9:30 a k No 74.. Freight, 9 22 p m No. 74 curries passengers b. tweeu Lafayette an laar.

Ji Al I—!><»<> acres for sale. $25 ao acre At Hopkins, near Momecce, . Kankakee county, 11l E L. Stewart, 514, Chamber of Commeice, Chicago, lil t Democratic State Central Committee. First District—John W. Spencer, EV ansville. Second District -Parks M. Martin. Spencer. Tutrd District—Richard H. Willett. Leavenworth. Fourth District— Joel Matlock, Brownstown. Fifth District—Frank A. Horner. Brazil. Sixth District—K. M. Hord, Shelby vilie. Seventh District-Tom Taggart, Indianapolis. Eighth District—J J. Natterville, Anderson. Vinth^District—W, H. Johnson, Craw i fords villa, 1 Tenth District—William H Blackstx. k, Lafayette Eleventh District—Rufus Magee, Logansport. Twelfth District—Thos. H. Marshall, Columbia City. Thirteenth District—Peter T. Kruyer, Plymouth. Sterling R. Holt, Chairman. ■Judge’ Healy will bereaft r heap on hand a Felect stock of ready made boots and -hoes, ami will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him.— The judge’s well known good jivlg mentof quality, workmanship and prices in his line will be a drawing for patronage. Denver (Colorado) Republicon, Jan. 23d. raw « Schoolmates Once, the Happy Pair Are Now Life Mates. A UNION OF YOUTH and LOVE At St Mark's Church the Son of Ex-Con-gressman Belford and the Accomplished and Beautiful Danghtei cf Mrs. Alice Pratt Thomas Were United in Marriage in the Presence of a Fashionable Concourse- They both graduated From the High School the Same Year. One of the first of the Leap Year weddings occurred 1 ist night at St. Mark’s Episcopal church on Lincoln avenue when Helen M. Thomas was united’in marriage to Samuel W. Belford. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Prat t Thomas, and the groom a rising young attorney and son of ex-Congressman James B. Belford. The young people attended the (Denver High school together i nd were graduates of the class of ’92, both taking high honors. The g.oom later attended Stanford university and afterward took a law course. He is,at prese it engaged io the ptactice of law in this city and bids fair to fall heir to his father’s brilliant talents as a lawyer and orator as well as his name. The bride is one of the most popular memiers of the younger set of Denver’s best circle of society.

If Your Druggist is an , Honest Man He will not sell you a cheap and “ doctored ’’ whiskey when you ask for a pure article of honest worth and true medicinal value. Ask him for the f R. Cummins & Co. £•1 hand-made sour-mash Kentucky bourbon, a pure product nf corn » ry* and barley malt. Sold only by reputable druggists. A. Kiefer Drug Company, + A™ ®* ,e Controllers and Distributer*. INDIANAPOLIS.

The surroundings were most happily fitted to th< occ.sio . It was ey. ung weddine, and all that had to do with it was light and joyous ana filled with the the spirit it youth. lhe disagreeable windstorm of the eailier part of the day bad subd ed and snow h d whitened the ground and w s silently uescen ring in fleecy clouds as the we (b ring guests made their wav to the church. Inside was a pretty contrast. A Happy Augury. The C' ristmas evergreens and other decorations still rem ined according to the cn*tom of the Epis opal church, and their freshness was that of newly gathered boughs, while t e odor of flowers and the half-dimmed lights. ut the finishing touches to this newly transformed temple <>T Hymen. lhe ebun h was filled with fr.e r's of the young people about to be tedded. Strain*of we dinemusiccame from he < rgau, at which Diugl> y Biowu resided, as ihe hour for the ceremonv was at baud and the hndal proce-s on enter d the church. First caiue the gro mismen. Jas Pilot and Will Kelly. The maid of hono: was Miss Kate Thomas sister of the br de. She wore blue or. andie. cut decollete, and carried pink roses. Then ■■.. me the bride, leaning on the arm of Fermor J. hpencer. an old friend of the fsmily. ll.r bride gown was white silk, w th pearl trimmings, an I a long tulle veil fastened with Jilli.s of the valley.— S e carried a beantif il bunch of bride ro* s. At the chance! the groom w s w.tit ng w th his be*t man, Thomas Randolph S -llivr-n. Th ceremony of the Episcopal chnrch w is performed by Rev. Jo in H. Houghton,, re'tor of St Mark’s. M Spencer gii ing the bride way. At Its onclusiun the party retired to the vestry to sign the warring register, whil the rgan gave fonh t.e happv notes of M-udlessohn’- w dding march The Wedding Supper. The wedding supper was given at the home of the bride’s mother on Four eentb avenue, the guests being the bridal party and relatives only The bouse was beautifully garnished for this occ siou with flowers and vines. The supper room was dressed in American beauty roses, while in the pa lors the decorations were a.most entirely Californi i violets, sent by the members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity of Leland Stanfori university a* a toke >to their old schoolmate. Their fragrance filled the house -nd was a living remembrance of friends far away. dr. and Mrs. Belford left last night for a tour of the state and w 11 at its conclusion take up their residence in this city, where the groom is one of the most p;r>mising younger members of the bar.

Wayne-Belford. Chnrch Wedding Celebrated by Rev. John W. Shannon, From the Denver (Colorado) New . Grace Church, whose pretty interior lends itself charmingly to such occasions, w >-|fi led last evening with many hundreds of friends who had -.athered to wifn< ss the wed ling of M s F, ances Labella Belford and! ohn An'hony " ayne. Rev Jno.Reid Sha non w stbeomciatiugcleigvman, the ceremony taking pl ca at 8 o’clock. Miss Belford w>s accompanied by three attendants. Her maid of honor wa* Miss Helm Hoyt of Utica, who wore pink crepe with pink rcses. Th bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Warreu of this city, and Miss Laura Tefft, of Greeley. Both are dark, and l oth were gowned in pale yellow mousseline de sole, with yellow roses, a i ostnme that was emine itly becoming to both. The three gown* were made in one of the qu iut. artistic styles that seem designed for bridesmaid toilets, with soft, puffed sleeves,full skirts and ribbon belts i ho bride’s gown was of rich cream sitin, with a bodice of mon seliuede sole, s.ati sleeves and broad ribbon sash. Her veil was edged with rare old point luce, and a* her throat was a magn ficent brooch of p-rnrls, an heirloom presented to the bride by an old friend of the family. Clifford C. Parks was Mr. Wayne’s best man. and th» ushers were Herbert U. Bclfo -d and J a es L. Pitot. After the ceremony the bridal party and a few old and intimate friends of the family repaired to the residence of Judge and Mrs. Belford, on Evans street where supper was partaken of amid much merriment Good wishes and hop a for their happiness were showered upon Mr. a d Mrs. Wavne, for 1 oth re we’l known m,d popular. Ti e Belfords were among the < arli's of erl timers in C lorado, mid the bride h s been known since babyhood by manv of the mo t prominent people in the stab . Her popul >ri y was w<>ll testified by the numbers of han.lsom • ami costly gift th-t poured >n upon her. Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne left l ist evening for a short trii within th state. Upon then return they will be at home e,i tho Belford residence' And so another nephew and niece o the editor of the Sentinel (Mr. and Mis* Belford) have entered t e sta'eof matrimony. We can but wish them al ng lif of happiness and prosperity. — •< • ►. ' Among the f uit and flower nnveltiowhich 1b96 brings us, we notice that the enterpris e ..nd reliable firm of James Vick’s Sons, Rochester, N Y , are al ready calling attention to three, wl ich tee:* to have won gr at favor where known, I’hev are tie DOUBLE SWEET PEA, the only one in the wo Id true tomnue, “Bride of Niagara," the “Early Lead, i' TomaTc,” the earl est of all the early i ornato f miily nuit sure to become u great favorite, and the already famous blackberry, the “RATHB IN." From tee praise and compliments given so abundantly to the “Bride of Niagara,” tnis sweet pea must be more than . harming and from lhe encomiums lavished on both the new tomato and this new blackberry, it is pretty certain no gar en desiring to have the first and’best of ev r. - thing, can be without these time new comers. By the way, leaders, are any of you so far behind the times as not to know “Vick’s Floral Guide’?” If any o you have never seen it, send 10 ceuts to this firmat Rochester, N. ¥., and get a copy. You can deduct this from the first order for seeds and the pleasure and information their Guido will give you will certainly induce you to keep up the acqua ntance. Opals, when first taken from the mines, are so soft that they can be picked to pieces by the finger nail.

It was Henry Wilson, * distinguished Republican before the party became the agent for distributing class privileges, who said: i I think American labor will be best protected by trx ng all th *necessaries of !■ e lightly; nlacing the rar materials which ' enter into our manufactures on the free ' list; raising revenues to support the | government upon articles tbatjcome’n' .ompetition with our manufacturers »nd upon the luxuries of 1 fe, which are consumed by the more wealthy classes of society. Such a entiment is clearly at variance with McKinleyism. The debt of Greit Britain is more t :an three bill on doll irs; that of France more than four billion; that of Germany two billion, while the total bonded debt of the United Statesis esst an one billion. Tne debt per capita is as follows: Gre it Britain. sS7.7li; Fiance, $116.35; Germnny, #23.61; the United States, $14.63. The we > th of the United States, accord ing to the last cen-us, is over sixty-tive billion dollars. It f.>r exceeds that of any other comtry. United State* 4 per cent bonds are worth 117). French 3 per cents re worth 107 J, and German 3 p<r cents are worth 102. Both in resources aud in wea’th the Unite! St t-s is the lead in ’ country in the world, and is tinanC al credit is the highest. —• — - ■ ■■ I struck nn inland n ’isua town rec. nt--1 , a d bout the fir-t thing I noticed was fla. ing posters announcing the appearmce o a second-rate "star" at the local opera house t at evening In the course of mv b .sines* I found myself in a drug store, wh re the adva ice sale of seats wis held, and after selling a bill of goo s asked for a ticket to the evening’s performance “Oh,” al I the young man behind the counter, “those people ain't coming.— They busted la t w«ek " “Why don't you t ke down or cover up the posters, then?” I asked. “Oh, everybody knows they ain’t coming. It was in the papers." Sure enough The management trusted tohalf a dozen linesintheloc.il pape-s to counteract t' e influence of several s suds of red, black andje low pos.ers.[3 And the papers did it | Can von thinkof anvbetter illustration of the rel .tive value of newsp peradvertisiog and the other kind’—Exchange. ■ ■ ■« Japan took six times ns much raw American cotton in '95 as in ’94. made the cloth a nd sold it in Eastern Asia. Jabsuotshit anything on his huntingtrip?” “Hit anything Why, heeven missed the train.”- Cincinnati Enquirer

Change in Livery Stable Management. Hemphill <fc Son having bought the rigs, business and good will of the Phegley Livery barn desire to announce that the business will be continued by them at the old placv. The many pat: ons are hereby notified that they will receive the most prompt am' courteous treatment atfthe. 1 h n.lsof the new firm. First class rigs, with or without drivers, turned out at 'ail times, day or night. Good horses, good bugg es, reasonable prices. A s'inre of your patronage {solicit! d M. H. HEMPHILL A- SON. Jati”a y 111, 1896. .Jasper Comity .naps for Sale at Long’s. Aloney to .Lotm. The undersigned have n>»de arrangements whereb; tit/ * .j make farm lo .ns at the lev? >it poesibid rati of interist, with the usual com-iq-.i Mi. interest lavable ot the end ot the yaw. Partial payments can bemado on January Ist of any year. Call and see us before making your loan; ourmeney is as cheap and ensv as any on th market. Information rearding the leans made by the Atkinson .t Rigler Agency at Wabash, Ind., can b. had t our office, up-etairs iu Williamsnockton b ilding. oi posite couit hjuse WARREN & IRWIN. Trees! Trees!! Trees!! If yon are going to set tr.“es thij ill give me a call, V.’e sell the '-■st stoak at very low prices.— i v. j t.iionsaud two-,'ear eld m ane 5 cents h • for eliverv alter .cf< 'w>'loth, Nnr* ■ ry om an . ep whaif miles north!'t of L'oi 'smnii, Indiana. K A. WOO DIM. .Jasper County Maps on SaJe at JjOllg’s.

Sslesmsxa Wanted Pushing, trustworthy men to representus •in .he sale of our Choie Nursery Stock Specialties controlieil by ns. Highest oaiury or Commssitn paid weekly. - Steady employment the year round. Ot t(it tree; exclusive t< rruoiy; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLtN NURSERY GO. IiOCHEsT.iI, N Y. “■* -*•*»- Jasper County Maps for Sale Loirfs. The only eclipse visible in North Amer, ioh in 1893 will occur August 22-23—a pai tin J eclipse of the moon. Under the le islation of the BiPion Dollar Congr ss the revenues w re reduced below the expenditures or the expenditures increased above the receipts, that coiigiess did its deadly work for the most part in 1890, with the result that the x ess of receipts over expenditures fell rom $lO ,400,000 in the year ending June 30, 1890, to $37,2t 0.000 in the year ending June 30, 1892, and to $2,300,000 in the year ending June 30, 1893, whiU during he last half of that year and before the fifty-third congress had met, the expenditures had exceeded the receipts In consequence of the legislation of that congress the net gold in thetieasuiv felifrom $190,000,000 to $65,000,000, losing $135,. 000,000 before the silty-third congress did the first thii g to affect the ratio of receipts to expenditures one way or the other. / The Billion Dollar Congresi inert sed the government’s due bills lar ely mid passed a revenue liw that u-tt expenditures in excess of receipts It led the incoming administration a depleted gold reserve with $500,000,060 out star ding obligations to meet with gold or permit the country to go to a silver basis. THE army worm has cost this coun try more than the revolutionary war Farmers of the United States lose 8100.000,000 annually by the ravao-os z I insects. South American ants have beoi known to construct a tunnel th ee miles long. If a man could jump as far in proportion to his size as a flea, he could leap 7o miles. Female spiders ate larger and m re ferocious than males, and generally devour their husbands.

RUPTURE 1 Norn ruptureTcureT) We are making the cure of kuoture a specialty. We txuarantee a cure in all case.- where a truss will hold in place and when there is vitality enough to produce healthy ad lesions. We treat, all kinds of Rupture in both sexes, and at ages from three months to seventy-five years of age. We do not use a knife nor draw a drop of blood. Our treatment is mild and does not stop the patient from light work. We treat patients on strictiy business principles, but while this is true, we are not so hardened as to turn away those who can convince us of their horesty and willingness to pay tor a cure at some time. To such we are prepared to offer satisiactoiy terms. l he price depends upon the case, and as few cases are just alike, an examination is necessary before naming the price. it usually takes about four weeks to cure an ordinary case, sometim-s longer, depending upon the size of the break and the condition of the system. You ennnot aflord to have to wear a t'uss all yonr life and run the risk of having a stran gulated hernia, with mortification and death always liable to occur. *f you are ruptured you know it, and yen will know just as well when you are cured. If you desire to be cured, call and see our physician. It will cost you nothing to find out all the particulars and if jou want to be treated you have no risk to run, as we ask no pay until you are cured. Our physician will want to see you only °nce each week We h ive engaged Dr. I. B. Washburn, Rensselaer, Indiana, to treat our patients. Call upon him at his ofhee on Monday or Saturday of each week. With the kindest regards Io all who are afflicted, Tie Ui Kupta Gun So, ♦i ß *n we refer you to a few cured oi Rupture by Chn .11; *fe mes ¥• B «ntley, Wichita, K.nsas; nu? • p a?’ Rot 7 h ™U UT 6 ’ i nd - Henry Smith, Petersall, ini’ a w m u ld i Ind- A. W. Farmer,Mooresville, ni’iT W. Hopkins, Peru. 111.; M. D. Johnson, Morocco, Ind.; RT* J up pert y . Logansport, Ind.; Marion Corver, Kentland, inn.; Joseph Harris Otterbein, Ind.: James Amsler, Otterbein, S m' Hhl.; D. S Bell, Terre Haute, lnd : Mrs, Swain Raines, Plainfield, Ind. ror more references call on our physician.

A mosquito in acts poison into the wound he m kes in order that the blood may become fluid enough to flow readily. This is what causes the pain. The utility of the mosquito is beyond question, it is born in the bwatnps, and feeds unon animal an vegetable matter which, if allowed to decompo e, would fill the air with poi sonous gases. AV.kIKTIt:!)! A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown Fruit Trees. Deny Plants, Roses, shrubbery Seed Potatoes, etc., for the largest growers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest climates. No experience required and fair treatment guaran teed. Any one not earning $50.00 per month and expenses should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paiil part time men. Apply now and get choice of territorv.' LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building, ■ ,n) - Chicago. I

DITCH NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to the f Rowing named persons that the viewers in Ditch Cause No. 15(16. wherein W rren Robinson was t e petitioner, have filed their report in the cffice of the Count Auditor ot Jasper County, Indiana, which report will be presented to the Board of Comm ssioneis of Jasper county. Indiana, at the March i erm, 1896, thereof; That the said proposed ditch eomme ces at a | oint 45s feet North of the south-east corner of the north-west quarter of lhe north.e st quarter of Section Nineteen (111) j township twenty- 1 nine (211 north, iauge six (6) west iu Jas per county, ln:rma, and from thence n i south easterly and *outherly di e tion to the Iroquois River w ere it hasi s outlet, Alt Of Which said ditch is mcate-’ in Marion township, said county, and th.,t the lands of the followingn .med persons are assessed for the location and contraction of same, to-wit: Elmi a Monn<tt, 11 tcher iMonnett. T. L. Miner William O. Piner, William H. Owen ’ Zimr Dwiggus, Benjamin J. Gifford’ John Shook, Morgan N. Jenkins, Warren R-bnson, Eliz beth Bedford, town of Rensselaer, Louisville, N, w All any A Chicago Railway Company. J sper county for b'.netitsto highways Manon lownMnp, James D. Babcock, as rustec o Marion township, Morton E. Runner, as Assignee of the Commercial Bank of oxford, Indiana, the Trustees cf the Town or l.ensseiaer, Indian.:; That tie said report will come og for hearing before the sa d Board of Commissioners at the March term, 1896, wh ch term beg ns ou Monday the 2d da* of Mar h, 18'16. and <d that time sai report will be hoard and ail of the a' ove name ! parties tnk notice thereof. Witness My hand as Auditor of Jasper i ““—'— > County, Indiana, and the • Seal. - seal o f th e Bond oi —( oinr. ission-ns of said County, this the 6th d,v of February, 1896. HENRYB. MURR 4Y, Auditor of Jasper county, Indi m l ebru .ry 7, 1896 $lO.

Notice to Non-Residents. The St*te of Ind ana, 1 J asp r Couu y, f ss: In Jasper Circui *oourt, To March serm, 189 b.” No. 5013. James P. Foltz, vs. Joseph Spur eon, ftiabala Spurgeon, Mrs Bj.urgeon wife of said Joseph Bpurgesn, Mrs Spurgeon widow of said Joseph Spurgeon, Sanfcfd ftl Spurgeon and ftbs Spuigecn wife of tad Sanferd M Spurgeon, Mrs Spuigeon w dow of raid Sanford M Spurgeon, Dani 1 O Spurgeon, Mrs Spurgeon wife of said Daniel C Spuigeon, Air, Spurgeon, widrw of said Dan el C Spuigeon, and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all the n kno» u heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisee and legatee! of each and every of sa d delen ants. Be it Bemembe ed, That on this 7th dev 01 Februa ya. d. 1896, the above named plaintiff by S. t . Irwin his Attorney filed tn the office of the Clerk of aid Court bis complaint ngainst said defendants and nlo the affidavit of a compet nt person, that said d fondants ar' nece-sary parties and are non-rysi ents of the st te of 1 Indiana. Said 1 i.on-r sident defendants' aio then foie ereby notified of the pendency of said suit, sad out add cause will stand to* tr al at the March term of said Court, 1896, to-w t: on the 31 th day of I March, 1896. I Witness Mv hand and the' < ; ROid of said Court, affixed • Seal - nt office in Rensselaer, on < —,—-> this 7th day of February, a. n. 1896. Wm. H. Coovef, Clerk. S. C. Irwin, Att y for pl’ff, February 7, 1896—58.

If human dwelling's were built on the same proportion as the ant hills of Africa, private residences would be a ziile high. Two sextos beetles will bury a mole in an hour, a feat equal to‘two men burying a whae in the Same

WTSF Jasper Comity Maps on Sale at Long’s ? Webster’s; j ? International J | Dictionary s s 9Tn valuable in Otice, School, and UoxneY Q New from Cover to Cover S Q Successor of the S 9 "Unabridged.’' X 9 S Standard of the 2 O k WiMM , U. 8. Gov’t Print-I 9 ’ in & Offi ce, the U. 8. X 0 WWCT’ /$S«\ i Su P r eme Court, and X 9 I " of nearly all the A X \B frI ’ l iSi**7 1 Schoolbooks. X A ESRBw X. IC > Warmly com- o A KWoOI l mended by State J X PUNISH * Superintendents □ Xr— -1 Schools, and O X other Educators al- Q X most without num- Q 9 ber. A 6 THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY 6 9 BECAUSE A 9 It Is easy to find the word wanted. 0 X X° t r h!? K L ve > n tllelr correct alphabetical places 9 X vocabulary, each one beginning a para- O o graph so as to be readily caught by the X 9 11 it ea ’ y to ascerta,n the pronunciation. 9 9 uii? pronunciation is indicated by the ordinary 9 6 ica J*r marked letters used in the school- 9 O schcrais! Vlloße BOUIId9 are taught in the public 9 9 !t 1’ ea,y to trac * the growth of ■ word. 2 9 ar ? complete and scientific, and 2 O ~? e different meanings a word has acauireAare 9 Q Sea 11 ln 016 order of their growth from the root 0 9 ea *y what a word means. X 9 3?? deMtions are explicit, and foil; terse. A 2 x Qs & C, CO,, jPubliahersj 9 5 Spring£eld t Maas. 9 TT. S.A. X 9 Spccffnen pages, etc., sent on application. S 6 Do not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions. X

WANT A * /»«..F. ,, 2LS?^* h ’ for 1# Y«*r« Principal st th. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Fnr *"’ arr tei Medal byWorld’e Exposition ■jSsj.sssattsS’.a MS~bp."sna-.sra , w.;s »4£U?wJ ,a "k 8 an « TOO officials. No Varatioa. WOW j Kentu cky University Diploma awarded our graduates. *S~ Assistance given oar <,r 2as. a 4 e ’ ’" K '*™V situations. tasss > ‘W”ot‘ceand address at below, WILBUR R. SMITH, LEXINCTON, KY. UnVQ Want e a Printin g Press, Watch DU B O T?ii C r?' n ’ S i? am En R‘ Q e, Air Rifle, „ , T °°‘ Chest, Magic Lantern Fishermonev ( ? Utfit J or c Po 2 ket Knife without'spending any wo? C V ° rl v S UI )S* a ®s Publishing CO./234 Broadway, New York City, will send you a lisVof over too gifts given free to boys and girls. Write for it GIRLS ®; fis n SsSl“^"^“ss"'" ld “ ■Mill i LI EDO ?° well bound standard I9IU I fILIIU books, Complete Suits for Hamm^k SCh R > ' h ßagS> B ’ ac^S^°ar ds, assfe sssTUissxssssas a ?‘L°'T r lo ° °nl e uiPK ts are made free to the patrons York Ci^ m WritXr'^fe 34 »**

Bargains in Heal Estate, FOR SALE BY K.-A- WOODIN, Real-Estate Agent Foresman, Indiana. Rensselaer Marnie House •»! ! I Um MACKEY & BARCUS. —Dealer* In— American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HEOSTSME , g&ASJS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS f it.V> ./.VW PASTES Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, APkfSI W. WILLIAMS*? DEALER IN—RFJ FHNIIT CJ F? Ei WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK Thibd Doob West of Makeeaeb House Rensselaer .. o ARE YOU A HUNTER? Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of ____ Repeating Rifles fi Wlnche steeP; Rt P ea a ting S '.“. Gun 3 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW IT AVEN'. WNN.

IVhenever clear vision at >i proper dis tanoe becomes difficult it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the overburdenea muscle of the eye a much of a necessity as food to the empty stomseb, or a cane or crutch to him who bus not the full power of his legs. There '8 no advantage in delaying their use. - Call 011 or mail a postal card to CHAS. \ ICK, Optician, and et a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time ptices, the best that money canbuy, Rensselaer. Ind.; ~. |~~T)

I’M PZV PUREST I Vand BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRAN!)' -I- POUNDS,2O+ -!- HALVES,IO+ 30LDIN CANS ONLY

CREVISTON BROS. Pit 'P«,btobs Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh md clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on. end. Please gveus a call mid we w U guarantee to giva you satisfaction. Kemember the Dlare. ded.4,’94

n ■MF YOU BUY Aw. wHIGH GRADE ®F® Oxford Wheel L°““ or at »«« ranging from W6toßßo. Weshipfromfactorysubject to»pprova_l_and are the only manufacturera selling direct toConsnmere. We have ' We offer greater value in onr Oxford Gladiator wheoTat $«O to JBO th an other manufacturers with prices fromtlOO J 2112?- Jtvery wheel fully warraSCT. Pon’t pay toeal deale^ roflt of E£®££E Out this out and write to-dayta onr iMDdsome catalogue. Addrera/l OXFORD MFR.