Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1896 — Page 8

0 etna emitc Senfiue^ FRIDAY, MARCH 13 1896. K jeered at tae po»Uflic at Benseciaer. I«rt u second.! A*#matt«>r.>

a -ra- _» v nt •'-y;: tmtuSmS? !T$ PATRONS t-r-anWcithofT Al mix JHcrc-r t-y t* * • ,\l Lx fliicagfi * lafajfsttsKp afeapslisf *:!nclnnati- -* LcaisviileU--HILLn Air SLEEPIX3 CARS CLESAHT PARLOR CARS lIITRAIHS RUri THROUGH SOLID /Icket3 Sc/d and Baggage Checked to Destination ' m »F“G«: 3£ape and if you uraa;t L» ®ore fully i^ferm.*i—lL. Ticket Agents at 1 IfcrfefHT b&v*e tfcr-n—or addrea»

MOIVOTV ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table ;sor. u-BorsD. So. V.V tlisTilie Mii .Dai } ls-s: a * So S 3 . T V >’«.W.. * sacc.-mm •.::.:.er. Daily !■ ; f. a S.. ; . i*«~. •• u,.:.-. : - r. * So.ti .L ie»i F.tr..Mi. S:Ji r. > SOUTH - SOL'S I>. s». 4-Vir. i So JLiitiMia. ; e. Dt'dr. 7: a .v So. #>.. r * T . * id £xj>:»-. Dut'r. ■ :24 r m \ . ii Li a. fnu<i: !]'a a ..'o ;4..Freight. Wf * So. 74 curr e? p»-?- » b iweei Üb;eut an liAf.

FARM! UOO acres for sale. $25 au ac e At Hop kins, nec-r Moineocv, Kaokake coanty.lil £ I. Stlwart, 514, Chamber of Gotmueice, Chicago, ill Democratic State Central Committee. First District—John W bpencer, Ev~ ansulle. Second District -Parks it. Martin, Spencer. Third District—Rickard H. Willett. Leaven worth. Fourth Dig net- Joel MatloA, Browustown. Fifth District—Frank A. Homer, Braril .ii*th District—K. M. Hord, Shelbv vije . 3 -venth District—Tom Taggart, Indian f olis. ghth District—J J. Nitterville, Anderson. S \ inth^District —W.H. Johnson, Craw \ fordsvillo. 1 Tenth District—William H Blacksts k, Luayette Eleventh District—P,nfas Magee, Log.ingport. Twelfth District—Thos. H. Marshall, Col imbia City. Thirteenth District —l’e!ei T. Krnyer, Plymouth. Sturling R. EJolt, Chairman.

•Judge’ Healy will herpaft 1 keip on hand a eelect stock of ready made boots and 'hoes, and will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him.— The judge’s well known good judgment of quality, workmanship and prices in his line will be a drawing for patronage. The examinations tor pupils completing the common school course of study will be held Saturday, March 21, 1890, in the following places: Hanging Grove and Milroy Townships, at the Osborne school house. Gillam Towns!:ip, at Independence school hou 3. Walker, Whea-neld, Keener and Kankakee towui lips, at Wheatfield school house. Ba klev township, at the Center school house. Marion and T ewton townships, at he Rensselaer High School building. Jordan township, at the Egypt school house. Union township, at Rose Bud school house. Examinations wilbbegin at nine o’clock. Pupils shofi d prepare ihemaelvea with perrft and ink.— Piper will be furnished by the examiner. J. F. Wabbek. bounty Sup’t.

For Rheumatism * For Lung Affections For Convalescence For General Debility after La Grippe pure stinmiant 18 . the physlclai R- Cummins & Co. syitvVM v r v ss Wbfefce? L h > s w biskey is advertised in the leading medical jourWjSMmS the S rrrHfirfr PPr f V -t d by profession - E *ch bottle bear! aWm aasTassar* g,v!n by j - n - A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, ONLY BY DRUQQISTS. Solo Controller.

A Republican View. Editorial comments of th. Cinoinnat Comm, rcial Gazette on the Letter of Bon. Sin on P. She rin I'rging the Claims of Indiana's Favorite Son For Democratic Presidential Nominat.on. The Commercial Gazette commented editorially upon the letter of Hon. .Si. Sheertn commending | Gov. M tthews for the Democratic nomination for President, in this wise: - ‘‘During the last twenty years Indiana hasoccr.pied a very prominent place in the eyes of the political world. Several of her distinguished citizens have been before one party or the other in c nuee»ion with the presidential nomination. Govern rr .Morton and Gen. Harrison both contested for the prize ou the repub'ican side, and the latter successfully, while Hendricks, McDonald ana Gia> struggled for the democratic race: and now comes Governor Mat thews $ nee 187*2 In iau-t has been -- a among the doubtful st te-.. r : close lias been the content oei .een the t >o parties *hat its electors' vo e has beeu regarded es nectssat j to win the fight for it her party. That is not so now . but her vote is absolutely necessar\ :o aemociattc success, and this 'ivcs prominence to the talk of Governor Mattnevs. But his candidacy does not rest on that alone. 7he distinguished* lii ii uian i.- a man of more thaii rdinarvability, and what is equal •y to the purpose just uow, he un American to tne b.ickboue. H. ,s a y. nug mui ana the young

niru are beginning to rule the Da*ion He has been a very success ful and popular governor of his state. \\ hen rbe -tate was threat eDed situ disgrace by ar invasion >i piizi- fighters he took the initiative. and etermined that no fight -houid t ke place, even if he ha.i to call out the mibtia. At another ti.i.e, when t. e i eace of th* -tat was broken by the strikers at Hammond, i e promptly put on foot measures to insure not only the peace, but the safety, of the live, and property o those wuo desire 1 to travel. A democratic legislature failed to make piovis iou for the payment of the militia for this purpose, but ihe energetic and pettr tie g v wnor did not f Iter nor In-shatf-; be prompt Iy stepped int . the market and • arrowed tLe mone», pledging •iimself and the state for its re" imbursement. In this he uot only iemonstrab-d his firmness in main, .liuiug the honor of his st te, and iu suppressing dismirr, bu, hifull laitii in the people over whom he Lad eeu culie.l to rule. I'hut faith was not iu vain. Th nest general assembly promptly (not very.- Ed Sentinel) piovided f>r the payment of the momborrowed. A large majority of that general assembly were hie \> >• •lt’cal opponents, but their p-oim 1ness in honoring his demands up n them waspi notable demonstration of the confidence of the people in him.

J'lie C .mmercial Gaze ie is not a democratic paper, and has no right to speak for that party, hut interested in the welfare of the great republic a cun give its v net in stating that as little can be said against Governor Matthews atagainst any other distinguished lemocrat spoken of for the high p.ace. (Jlear-dieadtd, resolute tloroughly imbued with Americanism, clean-handed, e has filled witn ability and honor every station to which lie lias been called. In selecting a candidate, the democratic .party may go much further ami fare a ood deal worse. lho sketch of Governor Matthews p dated on the first page of t -day’s Com nercial Gazette was written b.v the Hon. Simon P. Sheer u, who for fifteen years has boen one of the most trusted lead - ers of the Irdiaua democracy bdo who is the secretary of the democratic national committee.

Mr. Sheerin, in his rise to prominence has not had the aid of tortuitouscir uuistances. Born among the class whose lot is to labor, bv sheer force of cuaracter and high integrity be has won for himself a hitrh p sition in the councils of his party and amo g hi's ’ffeltow-'citiz •ns. He was for years a piominent edttor at Lo» gansport. He writes strongly and well of his friend, and presents the arguments for his nomination in a clear and forcible manner. Mr. Sheerin early became interested in political matters, and

jhe had hardly reached his majority when he was elected to a lucrative and responsible county of fice, and a f°w years later to one of the best paying of the sGte ' < fllces, clerk of the supreme court. He then became one of his party leaders in the state, and four years ago was made secretary of the nat enal committee. Suave in m->nni rs, ! he mov.-s with directness and purpose i« po.itieal management, and is not a believer in the doctr.ue that everything is fair in po’itical waifare. Mr. Sheerin is a very sncces-fnl business man. The long experience of Judge Healy id the Boot and Shoe trade should give nirn a prestige enjoyed bv no other. His stock has been seh cted with care and backed by goed judgment, and his prices can not fail to please.

Finding that the R> publican party after the election of 1592 deserted them, the silver .‘enatorg are ask d to support another tariff bill. They revolt. Tuey declare openlj, in the senate that they will notg ve their votes to this tneasnse unless there is rilver protection as well as protection tv othei commodities. If the Republican party will not vote so a fne coinage measure tLev will not vote for a high t.iLtf measure.

Before the Repnbltcan paity wi.l have power to re-en ct the McKinley taritf law the country will have adjusted itself to the Wils n tariff, and with a restoration of business p osper ty, the presml law will he providing all tl e revenues required.for meeting the legitimate expenses of the government. Had the income tax not been overthrown, the Wilson tariff law would have provided, a surplus of m.iny millions annually. In a politica l sense the votes cast by Senators ' oorbees and 1 nrpie for the free silver line iluieut to the bond bill have so: yed a good purpose. There is no possibility of the passage of a free coiuage law >.t this session of congress. Tneie ■vas danger of the passage of the house tariff bill. Democr tic sen .tors were justified in doing all in their pewertc prevent the passage of a law increasing taxes.—Loganspoit Pharos. .the high prote tionists and the silvi r Republicans made a combination to rob the people in 18*0. The silver senators of th. mining states were induced to support tLe McKinley monstrosity under promise that the interests of the silver mine owners wonld oe taken care of. I hey get their reward in the form oi the Sherman Hilver purchasing law.

Concerning the New Court House.

Mr. Editor: As my referenceloa portion of the law touching the mutual relations of the people of the county, the Board of Commissioners and the buil , mg of a new court house, published in the Pit t a fortnight ago, has be n made the basis of an unfounded rumor that 1 wanted to see a lawsuit over the building oi th new court house, by youi leave I ivitl add a few words concerning wuat I think is a public question. I urn infavor oi building a new court house; the very est structure that we can g, t for the very lea t cost within the one per cent limit to be p id for by the sale of bonds of small denomin ition.m .taringone-tiftieth each year for fifty ye .re. 1 -in now as ever opposed to litigation, have refused otieied employment! in this behalf.

-T e presumption of innocence compels me to take it lor gianted that each member of the Bo rd, and t 11 its advisers are trying to d*> their bee; to observe botn law and equity with till tl. e economy. The County Board is referred to in the Constitution as having only such powers as the St tute may give. Set . 160 R. S. 'Bl. h> st tuie piovides that all business, and esperi lly all o ers in respect to jounty property hall be mud. in thee nrtho se, public m etingt, with o| en doors, in piesenc of tho Sheriff, Auditor, ana all that desire to hear and be beard concern mg the matter. Sec. 5745 and 5747 E S 1»*1. the Board has power to order a new Court House to be buiit, but there are pacific r strictions on the secret exei ci*e ot this power, without “public inspection, and advisory confidence with the people of the county." Secs. 4243 and 4244, K i. 1881. The words of the legislature, “open to the inspection of the county," and “open to public inspection” means at leas that such questions should be debuted in open session by those who have to pay principal and interest on the bonds soldtoprocure money to build the new couithouse. The people (of whom I am one) are entitled to hem , and be beard in th s matter before unohangai le ction is taken by their official s*rvauts; ami 1 would like to see the Board appoint at least six public se sio's in the old court room while it la ts, or in its substitute so that the tax payers of the count, mat hear the evi - dence and arguments pro and con form, mg the bas s for the Board t. determine: Ist. Whet eramw Court House ought to be built t the present time. On tha question I would tike the affiimativs, for we need a better structure for t'-e safety of our record s. This question may have been decide .

2d Wha dimensions and conveniences should the structure provide. I think we otight to have not only a court room but a oorn for a library, a museum, a t rmers’ society and ffices toreach county official, jury rooms, w tuess and consultation rooms, etc., all heated by steam from wi hut the building. This is still an open que tion. 3d. To determine wuo should build, and superintend its construction. I fuvhr leaving the question of the specific ma - - terial io b« used open until the time for B tt.ng the contract. This would prevent com bit atiohs and get us a better and cheaper structure. There are too many good stone quarres for instance. 4th. To determine the denomination, maturity and interest for the bonds to be issued. I would favor small bonds, one-fiftieth maturing each year with annual interest at not exoe.-uing six per cent. The taxes would thus never ex< eed .06 of ote per cent to pay interest and 02 of one per cent to ay prinotpat Sections 5753 and 5754 , . S. 1881. sth. To sell the bonds. The purchase ot the bond should be oi en to all the t..x payers who may wish to invest Sell thi oue year boi.ds first, and progress until all are sold

nth. To determine whether the work contr cted ior is cotnple ed. As the m tubers of the Board cannot legally receive nnvp yexcept while in ttendance on pi blic meetings in the court one, while we have one, I presume th.i even from self-intere-t all their steps wiil be taken without attempting sec ot orsnap judgment. 792*5 R. S. 1894 The Statute -ilso see s t foroid the employment of Snyore to perform any duty forthe ceurt to be p id by a per centa e. E. s. ism, Sec. 5766. A son tract to pay per cent is apt to inorease the costs and diminish the quality. By hearing all the facts presented in open session, and refusing to consult in private, with any architect before ho i-t employed, with any contractor before h bids with the owner of material before adoption, or with „any person in private

BARGAINS HTt NURSERY t STOGK !D Wishing to give all my attention to the Real Estate busi- i ness, I will close out the balance of my Nursery Stock at the following low prices for Spring delivery: 500 Apple tress, 3 years. No. 1, 15 cents, . sl2 50 “ “ “ 2 “ ““ 10 BOQ 300 Peach “ 1 yeT, ““ 15 “ 10 00 800 Standard Pear, 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, 20 00 350 “ “ 3to 4 “ 20 “ 15 00 100 Plum 1 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents. 20 00 300 (Jherrie-s 5 to 6 feet. 20 cents, 15 00 200 “ 4“ 5 “ 15 “ 10 00 100 Black Walnut, 4 to 5 feet, 10 cents, 7 00 2000 Concord Grape, 1 year, No. 1, 4 cents, 2 50 2000 “ “ 2 years, “ 2,3 “ 150 1000 Niagara White Grape, No. 2, 8 cents, 5 00 500 Ward-r Grape, 2 years, No. 1,10 “ 700 500 Fays Prolific Currant, 2 years, 8 cents, 5 00 200 Houghton Gooseberries, 2 years, 10 cents, 700 1000 Black cap Raspberries, 3 cents. 1 50 1000 Blackberries, 5 cents, 2 40 8000 Strawberry, per M 83 60, 50 200 Quince, 1 year, 10 cents. 8 00 Evergreens, 25 cents and up. At above prices, I will pack and deliver free on.board cars at Foresman as long as stock lasts. Am now booking orders —first come first served. We guarantee stock to be first class. Stock will be ready for delivery about April 10, 1896. ierms —Six months time will be given on sums amounting to 85 or ovt r, on approved notes. Address all orders to F. A. WOO-DIJNi, Foresman, lnd.

no suspicion wonl . arise that wonld shake t e presumption of honesty in any member o tbeifioard, any of thei; advisers or employes Onr juries a e wisely protected from all evidence and argument not presented in open court. No one can tell the motive of private advice. In a matter of such pnblio concern ,11 the people of the county “shonld be let in Months ground floor” and nothing back from them. T is matter has been talked of for several months, ami I for one wonld like to know when and where each of the vital steps are to be considered upon the weight of the evidence and argument advanced in open session before the B ard. I heard one oi our oldest oitizens put it in this way “If my neighbor should orueran article manu'actured for me, for which I was to pay, I would expect to be consulted as to what it was, and what it was to cost.” 8. P. THOMPSON. ■ <«► It is with unfeigned regret we announce to our readers that Dr. Vic. E. Loughridg lies in a very critical condition at his residence on Vanßers-elaer stre t. He is suffering from inflammation of the membianeon* lining of the arteries. We understand amputation has been decided upon. He has tho sympathy of the entire community.

Allred Thompson

Was born in Stark county, Ohio, ou October 17th, 1*29. He was the third child oi David and Eliza (McCoy) Tvompson in a family of ten children. O that family lour brothers are still living.When Alfred was four years old the family of Beven moved into the foiest of Uancoi k county, Ohio. I hey endured the hardship" of a.frontier life and their onlv school was the family fireside Later, sioit winter schools were suppo ted by subscription. When Alfred was fifteen he commenced teaching school in winter. t the age of he engaged as a clerk in the bank of Ins uncle Thomas -»cCoy, in New Lisbon, Ohio.

On June 12th, 1855, he was married to Mary E. Travis, at Prairie Bird, Illinois. This mairiage was a most happy one Their spiri.s were congenial and they were truly help-mates to each other. They moved at once-to Rensselaer, Indiana, wneie their‘home bas been ever since. They have three living children Mis. Plorence Sears, Mrs Ora Ross and Delos Thom son and five grendchildren Horn# was to Mr. Thompson the only place. He was a wise, just and devoted father and for ov. r foity years there was mutual, filial, conjugal and paternal love in the family. Mr. Thompson was, during all his life, aii sy worker. He tried to live as a practical Christian, caring for his own household, aiding his worthy neighbors, and giving no just cause of offense to auy one. Several months since he was stricken with what he believed was a mortal sickness. He bore up under affliction with patience and fortitude. His mind remained * lear and calm to the end. His whole family united to give him every attention and oare that eoul I be bestowed. All that human skill and effort could do, was i oi e to prolong his life. The living current ebbed slowly awav and in the midst of the most friendly care of his while family, at two a. m , on March 3d, 1896, at the age of sixty-six jeers, four mouths and fifteen days he went to sleep in q sure and certain hope of the Resurrection

' r. Thompson so lived that in the silent hall of death he was su tained and soothed by the knowledge that he had tried to foil w the golden rule in fighting tue battle of life. He believed and acted at all timeß on the gentle | riuciple that the soul thntc,.n be h. nest, nearest approaches perfection in living. Funeral services were conducted at the family re iden e by Rev. Austin, of the Cturcn of God, i t 1:30 p.m., Thursday, March sth, 1896, and tho remains were were followed to Weston Cemetery by n large concourse of relatives, friends and citizens. The remains of Rowland Aiohibald, son of John I. and Angelina Purcupile, were brought from Omaha to Monticello, Friday of last week, sot interment. He wis born In ter, where his parents resided for many years. He Is saiti to have been a promising young man. A young wife, bis parents, and a l_,rge ciroie of friends are left to mourn. His age was about 22 yeans.

SslesmenW anted Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in he sale of our Chpio« Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Comm'sskn paid weekly. - Stead* emplovmenttkeyearround. Ot tfit tree; exclusive tt-rritory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at onoe for particulars t© ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rochestf.b, N Y. WANTED! A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown F ri ,jn Trees, Berty Plants, lloses, hhrubb e ry. Seed Potatoes, etc., for tho largest growers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties th it Bucceed 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 paid part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUKEBROTHERS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building, 3m, Chioago. I

00D... If those of our subscribers who have promised us wood on subscription will bring it light a they will confer a great favor. Advertised Letters—Miss Clara M ller „ r - I C Maxwell, Mr J L Anderson, Robert Allen. 'Viitaever clear vision at a proper dietanoe becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to tne overburdened muscle of the eye as much of a necessity as food to the empty stomach, or a cune or crutch to him who has not the full power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. - VTr*i/ n Y . m . aa a P oßtal card to CJtIAS. ■4L i ,PUciau f and t et a perfect fit with the best lenses in the world, at hard time pi ices, the best that money can buv, Rensselaer, Ind.

Julies Is Ita-Edals, Ihe State of Indiana, / Jaspe. Couuty. j Tn the Jasper Circuit Court. To March Term, 1896. Benjamin J. Gifford, vs. Cas Byfield et. ai. Complaint No. 5097. Comes now the piaintiu in the above entitled cause ant- riles his complaint together with he affidavit of acompeten. person that the oliowing named deiendants therein, to-wit: Cas Byfii Id and Mrs. Byfield his wile, Mrs Byfield widow of said Cas Byfioidi William Morgan and Airs Morgan his wife, Mrs Morgan widow of sa d William Morgan; B M Morgan and Mrs Morgan bis wip, Mrs Morgan widow of said B M Morgan; W J Keaton and Mrs Keaton hm wife, Mrs Keaton widow of said W J Keaion; illiain 3 '-eat. n and Mrs Ko.itoa his wife, Airs Keaton widow or' said Willi m J Keato .. . bom is J Beet! and Mrs Keed h s wi.e, Mrs Keed widow of s*,ld 'i hern w J Keed; Elizabeth O Kerr nd ..ii- i\‘ ,r her huubund. and air h.err wid wer of said Elizabeth C Kerr; Jor on Smith; John Strob e » d Mrs Strobie hrs wife, Airs btrob’e w dow o. s i i John Siroble; Thomsa F Morgan end Airs Morgan his wife, Mrs Morgan widow of said Thomas F Morgan; Wilson McConnell ; nd Mrs Me(j niiL-li his wue, Mrs McCouneil widow cf said Wilson McConnell; John A MaUou and Airs Alatson his wife. Airs -nfttson widow of said John A Alatson; Ann June Swope and Mr Sw pe her husband, aud Air Svope widow r of said Ann Jane Swope; Artemus P Kerr and rr Kerr his wife, Mrs Kerr wid > w f -aid Artemus p Kerr; Charles G K rr and Mrs Kerr his wife, Air-, Kerr widow of said Charles G Kerr; l>6uivsley & Sears and Airs Beardsley and Mrs Sears their wiVoB, Alro Beards ley and Mrs Sears their widows; The L ; porte Wheel Company; H N Frederick and Airs Frederick his wife, Frederick widow of said 11 N FrederickC S Bell and Mrs Bell his wife, Airs’ Bell widow of said C S Bell; H F Batchelor %d Mrs B itehelor his wife, Aire Batchelor widow of said H F Batchelor; and H F Batchelor &. Son, and ml of the unknown heirs, deviees and legatees, and ml of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of ihe unknown heirs, devisees,* and Ic-ga eos of e <-ch and every of C.e ea'd mumed detou ants are to affiant unk own bat believed after diligent inquiry to ■ e i non residents of the State of Indiana, and ihat they are al* necessary parties I lo this notion which is bronghtto quiet I his ..tie to certain ieal estate therein ! • describ d.

Therefore, notice is hereby given to the said p rties of the pendency of this actiou, an ! ihat unless they be and appear at the Jasper Circuit 0 urt on the seveuiecnt day of the March Term thereof, tne same being the third day of d[ril. to he hidden at the Court Mouse in Rensselaer, lndi i. , ou said date and answer or demur to h s complaint therein the i; mo will be heard anu determined in you bse ce. Given v.nder io> h >nd - , and the Seal ot ai I Court, \tS Aii a Kens-e'aer, lndi n.i. this ' —.— ’ ilh d v of il-.roh, lcd>3. V, m.‘ H. (COVER. 0!< rk J seer Circuit Coa t. Mar h IS. I £'l j.

CREVISTON BROS. Pitoi'it ,et ors Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, pc ultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please g>ye us a call and we will guarantee to giva you satisfaction. Remember the place. I decl4,’94

TENiREASONSiWHYIf you wish to buy, sell or trade for a farm, town property or merchandise, yoip should patronize F. A. Woodm & Co., Real Estate Agents, Foresman, Indiana. 6 l lave . a kxge acquaintance with buyers and sellers, o i vir all.of our time to real estate business. f+vT if 6 . not f , or bl 'yers* but hustle and find them, rl, fp- r Oll w ant the best farms in Indiana, call and see us. ell! w J ° U i VIB 1 or trade, we can make a quick deal. 1 ur P a^e a B P e culy trading farms for town property. <th vye have gcx'O. farms to trade for merchandise, gth— .Ve have a large list to seleci from. imp w r sales H * the past year aggregated over SBO,OOO. _ } ” e guarantee to aeal honestly with you, and will work for your interest to the best of our abitity. K. A- W & GO, Rea.l-iEs-ta.'be -A-geivbs Foresman. Indiana. I]NJ CU-A_f—i H i'*v 7 " Is canvassing for James Halleck’s Nhrsery stock. This Nur th?T S Ni ie A ai i d r n ?' h M lf mil «f u°! th of Fair Oaks, lnd.,on the L., iN. A. &G. railway. Ihe terms and prices are within the xeach of all Fruit Trees, Hoses Garden Seeds Raspberries, Blackberries Currants, Strawberries, Gooseben les Apple, Plum, Peach, hear and C Terry Trees in great variety Sorghum Molasses in two-gallon pails 1 me wlll T be rAl ven un sums amounting to $5. Gall on, or address J OHN CASEY, Fair Oaks, lnd.

Rensselaer Mamie louse MACKEY & SABOTS, Amory.can «M»d lialiaiii MCHSUBf ERTO, TA ®3L ETS BMtWO&S , Bh&m, SLATE AND MAKBLE MANTELS v ft ta $ e s, Froor, Street. Beussela-er Indiana.

MASWOTHMTUiIE WARE-ROOMS 'miw. w ilnsl -DEALER IN—PGRNiT ore ' WILLIAMS-STOCK TON ELOCK Third Door West of Makeever House Rensselaer Ind

‘Headquarters r _ Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents, Tor bweet Peas Hau pound 25 cents. (§5 t.... TUBS ONLY Quarter pounci IS cents. (gj NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara <§> TCrue *to name. Packet 25 cents, half Pack 3t 15 cents. |j T wonderfui Crimson Rambler Rose j| VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, Tried and True Novelties. (6) THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. „ . . . ~ . . „ Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet * uchsia double white Phenomenal (S) Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenome- BlacMierry, The Rathbun. Igf /gN nal, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Tomato, Vick J s Early Leader |“'i yi* Leader Tomato, Vegetables. The Earliest Tomato known. * (S) ©) Filled with good things old and HOW, Igj of Powers, Vegetables, Small ?ruits, etc., with description and prices. fey Mailed on receipt of io cts. which vast) be deducted from first order—really is? vyj free — or free with an order for any of the above. 9 rg) © ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. (§j ■®® JAMES VICK’S SONS®®!

UMAX KI Ynf purest I V AND BEST LESS THAN HALFTHF PRICE-OF OTHER BRANDS, + POUNDS,2O+ + i HALVES,! 0 +QUARTERS,^ SOLD IN CANS ONLY

SMYESIE -'.IF YOU IVY A-w wHIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel Por men, women or boys at prices ranging from sl6 to SBO. We ship from factory subject to approval and are th« only mamSfceturers selling direct to Coaramera. °° ** ,nt *- VVe offer greater -rain. in our Oxford Gladiator wheel, at »«Q to >BO tt.... other manulacrarers with prices from tIQQ ATery wheel ft»Hy warrantST >oa ' t P *F lot>l dealers a Prolitof FMtw parowtt. Out this oat and write today fmr oar handsome catalogue. Addraaa. OXFORD MFG. CO..JSSTTSBI