Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1896 — Page 8

fiemocraitc S>cntmei FRIDAY, MARCH 27 7896. |at«rcil at tke postcfflc at Kenaselaer. ind aa aecond-c ««s matter.)

_• .-■ -» air .vV-.iffi Cwauolft.ffo-’i-Vr A i i. i v : -pn'iv v. v .a, ; :L2l>K~ . lilliC'pG lafsya^ .aeianati- * InoisvillgLi-/..; I’l LMAK '-LULPING CARS J /::>ANT PC {LOR CARS *' AliiS h ; ■ THROUGH SOLID He ts 8c *« and Baggaro Checked to Destination »jr*Cat 1«fß.p9 tnd 7Ln« Tftbitslf you want to tAore fully liiformid—cl. Ticket at Cou ■9fca*-ton« th<*ia -or ad-ira**

>I Jx\o\ iItJUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table SOUTH-BOUND. sa % , ntavllle Mail,Daily J lo\*>? a. m :•' t 4 -2:53 *». M No. •> . ». k accommodation. Daily G:*2Ui*#m N>. » , • !sv:lie itxpross, Daily, 11:2-1 p. m y 0.4 . .». >cal F*eight. m NJiVra bound. . 'fail, ' (••«•. n »• . ii.k t con. ao lit. n, I): v v - . i I* M . .Mall and Express, Daily, :*:24 p u 4tf..Lo ai Freight. 9 :3t» a k .'o 74.. Freight, 9 *Jr m Ni. 74 currea pass°ngcra between Lafayette t; laar.

Democratic State Central Committee. First District—John W Spence l- , Ev" ans villa Second District -Parks M. Martin Spencer. Ti.ird District—Richard H. Willett Leavenworth. Fourth District- Joel Matlock, Brownstown Fi.th District—Frank A. Horner, Brazil xth District- K. M. Hord, Shelby i e . ■> venth District—Tom Taggart, Indian 4 : o lis. ghth District—J J. Nattervilie Anderson. Vinth^District —W. H. Johnson, Craw fords vill«. Tanth District—William H Blackstxck, L 'layette Eleventh District—Rnfns Magee, Log -osoort. Twelfth District—Thos. H. Marshall, Col■ mbia City. Thirteenth DistrU-t —Peter T. Krnyer, Plymouth. Sterling R. Holt, Chairman. Th»» Doctor Advertises. According to a letter recently recelv Id by Dr. Van Waters from his brother In Seattle, there is a quaint and orig Inal doctor located on one of the is) ■nds of the sound. He advertises It posters and placards printed on a home outfit In one of his announce ments he says; “Legs and arms sawed off while you irate without pane. “Childbirth and tumors a specialty. “No odds asked in measles, hoopins Wff. mumps, or diarear. “ladd-head, bunions, corns, warts aaneer, and ingrowing tow-nales treat sd scientifflcally. “Cdeck, cramps, costiveness, and worms nailed on sight ’"Wring-worms, pole evil, shingles, aolea, and cross-eye cured In one treat Dent or no pay. “Private diseases of man, woman o: beast eradicated. “P. 8. Terms: Cash invariably in advance. No cure no pay. “N. B. _ (Take Notts). No coroner never yet sot on the remanes of my snstomers, and enny one hiring me doan’t has to be good layin up money to buy a grave stane. Come won, some awL”—Stillwater Gazette. The Word Boss Is Dutch. The wo id “boss,” which is now so commonly used. Is an inheritance from the Dutch period. It is derived from baas, meaning foreman or master. A hundred years after English became the official language men of wealth and character like “Boss” Walton of the famous Walton House, in Franklin Square, received the appella tion from persons who wished to be deferential. And to-day a workingman may use the title In its original sense when addressing his employer or accosting a stranger. In its political significance “boss” is a Tammany product As such it defines a vulgar usurper of public authority, who knows he would be squelched If he ventured to stand as a candidate himself, but who succeeds by caucus methods in forcing his puppet candidates on the electors and in directing their official acts for his own selfish end*

' For Rheumatism > For Lung Affections , I For Convalescence | For General Debility . | after La Qrippe W *mayconnaeni*y pr«»crtb^the ntel7 PW »ttmulant Is needed, the physleiOß , R. Cummins & Co. Y / v t I XwiWeke^ * JHw Th , is whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jour- i ) " a * s and'* approved by the profession. Each bottle bears i JBHbl chSu»d^^r ,y ’ *•"* by Pro - j - "• H “^-; | A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, < H 1 SOLD ONLY BY DRUOQISTS. Sole Controll.rs ,

j Call on Berget & Peuu for Drain I Tile. Office over El'is Sc Murray’s store.

FACTS IN FEW WORDS.

Windsor Castle has been med so» 1 royal reßi once 781 years The golden rod bio ms earlier in the reason the further north it is. A house well built of tirst-e’ass brick will outlast one constr eted of granite. Owing to the altitude, it is almost Impossible to boil potatoes in the City of Mexico. Thebe are between 3 *0 and 400 educated female pharmacist- in the ITDil T Di ted States. Darwin asserted that there is inanity among animals just a- the e i» ui.-iung pe >J'te Some of the largest ocean steamers can be eoa- erted into armed cruisers in thirty hours. Anal; •->>'« say that b tter is the /o ust nutr tious article of diet and that .■aeon comes next. A horse belonging to the Xew Ha/en Conn, poli-e department enjoys nothing so much as chewing tobacco. The Zuyder Zee is to be drained at .».n expense of SlOc.cOop-0 1 1, Tl‘,7*:. acre' >f ground valued at *130,' 00,0 0 being .-ee aimed. The tallest man of whom there is juthenticated measurement was Fun:atn. of .-cotland, who was eleven feet and six inches in height. The statistics of life insurance pec* ole show that in the last twenty-five ears the averag of man's life has inreased from 41.9 to -13. • years To prevent lamp chimneys from u-acking put them into a kettle of cold vater, gradually heat it t.ll it boils, id then let it as gradually cool In a ton of Dead Sea water there is 87 pounds of salt. Red ;-ea, 9„; Medit jrranean, 85; Atlantic, >1: English channel. 72; Baltic, 18; Black Sea. 10: ind Caspian, 11. Solitary confinement is calculated ioctors state, to prod ce melancholia ♦iicid.il mania and loss of reason -me months of absolutely solitary ;onfinement is almost certain to resuil n the mental ruin of the convict

MULTUM IN PARVO.

Let the en l try the man. —Sbak epeare. Poverty is the sixth sense.—German proverb. Light is the task where many share he toil —Homer. 11l company makes this earth a hell —Omar Khayyam. Praise undeserved is satire in disguise.—Broadhurst. Those who would make us feel must feel themselves.— Churchill. Benevolence is allied to few vie is: elfishnes? to fewer virtues.—Horn). I have fire-proof perennial enjoyments, called employments.— Richter. I KNOW of nothing sublime which is not some modification of power.— Lurke The desires and longingsof man are raitas eternity, and they point him tc t.— Tryon Edwards. The little Shakspearo in the maid m’a heart makes Romeo of a pi >wboy m his cart. Emerson. The arrogan man does but blast the olegsings of life and swagger away his wa'enjoy ments. —Collier. Nbvei: rail at the world; it is just is wn make it. We see not the llower f we sow not the seed. Swain. Drunkenness places man a, much 'alow the level of the brutes as reasor iavntes him above it. Sinclair There is a c ms ing ’«-viity between tenevolcnce and humnity. They are virtues of the same stock. -Burke.

ANIMAL LIFE. The natural life of an elephant Is said to be 120 years. It is, however, greatly shortened by captivity. Oxen and sheep are believed by some stockmen to fatten better in company than when kept alone. The bones of very aged persons aro said to have - iter proportion of lime than those of young people. The rhinoceros has a perfect passion for wallowing in the mud, and is usually covered with a thick coat of it. The lowest order of animal life is found in the microscopic jellyfish. It is simply a minute drop of gelatinous matter. The mole is an excellent civil engineer. lie always secures his own safety by having several entrances to his dwelling. The outer layers of the alligator’s skin, are said to contain a large percentage of silica, hence the hardness of the UM. Samuel Johnson was called Blinking Sam, from his shortness of vision; the Bolt Court Philosopher, from his place of residence; the Classic Rambler, from his leading work of fiction. He was also called the Blaspheming Doctor, the Cerberus of Literature, the Colossus of English Philosophy, the Giant of Literature, the Great Bear, the Great Cham, the Incomprehensible Holofernes, the Learned Attila, the Leviathan, the Literary Anvil, the Literary Caster, the Literary Ccnossus, the Literary Whale. Pomposo, the Respectable Hottentot, Surly Sam, Urso Major, and manyoth*yr nicknames. •Judge’ Heaiy will herenft r on hand a select stock of ready made boots and shoes, 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 ca’-d for patronage.

The long experience of Judge Healy in the Boot and Shoe tratfe should give him a prestige enjoy* d bv no other. Elis stock has been selected with care and backed by good judgment, and his prices can not fail to please

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Burveya and examinations of the bV tnminous coal beds of Pennsylvania have led the Government experts to announce that at the present rate of consumption the supply will not be exhausted for SOO years to come. Mr. J. W. Spencer, who has been examining the evidence that the West Indies were once a part of a great continent, concludes that it existed, and that these islands were once connected with what is now the mainland of North America. The extent to which a chimney can poison the atmosphere has been scientifically determined by a test made in Berlin. The soot which comes out of the chimney of a single sugar refinery was gathered for six days and found to weigh 6,500 pounds. To the moisture in the air we ure Indebted for the maintenance of an even degree of temperature. But for it night Would lie colder than Greenland, even at the tropics. It is the water in the air that holds the sun's heat and keeps the earth warm where direct sunlight fails to fall upon bodies. It is said that there is no better or simpler way of testing suspected water titan the following: Fill a clean pint bottle nearly full of the water to be tested, and dissolve in it half a teaspoonful of loaf or granulated sugar. Cork the bottle and keep in a warm place two days. If the water becomes cloudy or milky within forty-eight hours it is / nfit for domestic use. Prof. 1; H, who has made scientific inqui, , uto nearly 100 instances of rain and now falls from the clear aky, says that he has found that in ths majority of such instances the fall took place on the southwest side of an area of low barometer at a distance of about DOO miles from its center. Two noted Instances of the kind under consideration, one of snow and the other of rain, have received much attention from the meteorologists. The first was a snow storm from a clear sky at Bloomington, 111., March 15, 1855, In which the ground was covered to the depth of an !noh;, the second, a heavy shower of rain at Vevay, Ind., on the afternoon of Juna 30, 1877. In neither case was there a single cloud visible.

OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

Between 1860 and 1870 the abolition U alavery destroyed a nominal wealth >f a quarter of a billion of dollars; durngthe same period the Northern States gained enormously in wealth, by the establishment of many new Industries. In 1880, according to the returns of the tenth census, the United States was the wealthiest of all nations, Great Britain being second; and there Is no doubt that the last fifteen years have greatly widened the gap between us and the English. When the last census was taken the value of the railroad property of this country was considered to be equal to the cost of construction and equipment, as reported by the railroad oompanies. No account was taken of the Increase of stock. The difference in valuation of property at the last census was very remarkable. In some States the assessment was no more than 25 per cent, of the real value of the property, while in other cases it Is believed to have been aa high as the selling price. The decade between 1870 and 1880 does not show as much progress as might be expected, owing to the fact that through over-production, stimulated by the war, there was an immen*e shrinkage In apparent values, and also in assessed valuation. Onr coinage has mainly been executed at the Philadelphia mint, established In 1793. There are three other mints, one at San Francisco, established In 1854; one at New Orleans, esiabUsbrc! in 1838, and one *■ Carson ~ity, Nev„ established in IST* The las* census made no account of notes, bonds, or other promises to pay, whether public or private, and these were not Included in the estimated wealth for the reason that, while they are owned by one individual or corporation, they are ow<*d by another.

HARMONIES AND CONTRASTS.

White contrasts with purple and harmonizes with rose. White contrasts with black and harmonizes with gray. Cold greens contrast with orange and harmonize with gray. Warm greens contrast with pink and harmonize with gray. White contrasts with brown and harmonizes with buff. Cold greens contrast with white ani harmonize with blues. White contrasts with blue and liar monizes with sky blue. White contrasts with green and har monizes with pea green. Cold greens contrast with gold and harmonise with black. Cold greens contrast with pink and harmonize with brown. Warm greens contrast with black and harmonize with brown. Cold greens contrast with purple and •harmonizes with citrine. Warm greens contrast with red and harmonize with sky blue. Warm greens contrast with lavender and harmonize with buff. Cold greens contrast with crimson and harmonize with Warm greens contrast with white and harmonize with white. Warn* greens contrast with purple and harmonize with citrine. Warm greens contrast with maroon and harmonize with orange. Warm greens contrast with crimson and harmonize with yellows.

HOUSE FOR SALE!

The unders «ned otters for sale, at a ve y low puce, « dwelling house of 5 or 6 frnm B tf. to be re r oved b y the purchaser from its present location. J- J. eiglesbach.

BIUSCEOSDSEIi Wishing to give all ray attention to the Heal Estate business, 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, *l2 50 2 io « on 300 Peach “ Iye r, “ ”15 “ 10 0o« Soo Standard Pear, 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, 20 Oo &*0 “ to 4 “ 20 ” 15 oo 100 Plum’ 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, oq oo 300 Cherries, 5 to fi 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 7°°° xt. ** 2 years, “ 2,3 “ 150 ia F ar a White Gra P«* No- 2, 8 cents. 500 000 Warder Grape, 2 years, No. 1,10 “ 7 00 500 rays Prolific Currant, 2 years, 8 cents, 5 <4) 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 *3 60, 50 200 Quince, 1 year, 10 cents, g 00 Evergreens, 25 cents and up. At abo\e prices. I will pack and deliver free on board cars at toresman as long as stock lasts. Am now booking orders —hrst come first served. We guarantee stock to be first class. Stock will be ready for delivery about April 10. 1896. Terms-Six months Ohio will be given on sums amounting to *5 or ov* r. on approved notes. Address all orders to F. A. A\ OOPiJM, Foresman, Ind.

Sslesznen Wanted Eu-him?, trustworthy men to represent us n he sale of our Choice Nursery St<>ck. p. ci .ltios controlled by us Highest »hiry or ( oumi'ssu n paid weekly, ti-ad employment the year round. Oi tre. : enclnsive Lrritory; experience not 'eci-sssry; hi,-pay assured workers, speal inducements to beninhers. Write at nee for p rticulars to ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rochester, N. Y. anted: A MAX; To aell Canadian Grown F ru jt Trees. Beriy Plants, Roses, Shrubb erv . Seed Potatoes, etc., for the largest g ro w. ers of high grade stock S. ven hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest climates. Xo experience req'.ireu and fair treatment guaran teed Anv one not earninj 5.i0.00 per mouth and expenses should write ns at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building, 3m. Chicago. I

WHAT MEN HAVE SMOKED. All Sorts of Substances Other than Tobacco Used. It is hard to think of anything else than tobacco in connection with pipes. Certainly hardly any substance with the exception of the “fragrant weed” is now In general use, In civilized countries, at least; but It is a fact well worth pasting in every smoker’s hat that, taking the world altogether, from its dawning to the present time, tobacco, as it is known to-day, has been the least favored substance of all for filling the pipe bowl. Innumerable are the substances that have been adopted at various times by nations on the boundaries of civilization or In far-away parts of the globe for “pipe fillings.” Here, however, is a partial list, and one that has a good deal of novelty about it: The bark of the willow tree, the leaves of roses, wild thyme, lavender, tea, beet roots, maize, the roots of the walnut tree, rush, wood dust, hemp and opium. And when it comes to pipes the variety of these consoling articles would make a list too long to be printed. Bamboo is used for almost everything In China, and the Chinese pipe stems are naturally of bamboo. In India leather takes the place of bamboo. Jasmine Is used for pipe stems in Persia, and in Asia Minor cherry wood is a favorite material. Russian pipes are generally enveloped with a metallic tissue to guard against A re , and nearly all have covers, these being precautions that are advisable in a country where so large a proportion of the houses are built of wood. Perhaps the mast curious pipe bowls In the world are to be found In the Philippine Islands, where, gold being the only metal handy, the inhabitants hollow out the nuggets and make use of them for their pipes. The pipes of old Rome, as antiquarians know, were made of bronze and iron, and the American Indians, it is needless to say, used stone.

In the matter of the Ditch, Cause 1 No. 78. In the Jasper Circuit [- Court: ) On tue 10 h day of April, 1896, at 9 o’clock a. m. at the Post Office in Parr, Indiaua, I will otter for sale to the lowest bidder seventy-five stations of oue hundred feet each, by stations, commencing at the outlet adding stations uutil the outlet is sold. To be co opleted on or before June 10, 1896. The said ditch is .o be constructed of tile, with plank or stone protection at the moutl according to specificatioi s now in the Auditor's ofThe said ditch will be paid for pro rata by assessments on the benefits eported to the following named persons, to-wit: Michael BrusneliaD, Thomas F. Brusnehan, John Bo em, George Bcrem, John Carlin, Robert Stephenson, Simon P. Thompson Davia-E. Hudson, William L. Wood, Evtret WNsotc, John H. Porter, Abram Warn*, Theod re F Warne, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Borem, The Louisville, New Albany & C icago Railway. The County of Jasper, Union School Township of Jasper County, and Union Civil Township of Jasper “County, ia all $1268.56; or so much as may be necessary to pay for the construction, costs and expenses which shall lie paidin quarterly installments of twenty per cent eaib, commence g June 1. 1896; which assessments and ditch are fully described in the entries and p-pars of said ditch oause to which reference is had. The payments to bimade at The Commercial State Bank. Renssela r, Indiana, where receipts will be given, and a copy of the assessments remain on file. All bidders must give bond according to law. JOHvE ALTER, Commissioner in chaigeof said Ditch March 37, 1896-SB. ,

\\ 00D... If those of our subscribers wr.o have promised us wood on subscription will bring it right a oijg, they will confer a gieat favor. Advertised Letters—Miss Clara M ller R p Maxwell, Mr J L Anderson, Robert Allen. Wh.,.,., clear vieioa at a proper dietance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the overburdened muscle of the eye as muo of a necessity as food to the empty stomach, or a cane or crutch to him who hag not the full power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. - V,ir ° r “ all » postal card to CHAS. YV*! Optician, and ,et a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard lme prices, the best that money can bny Rensselaer, Ind.

fislics to Iss-Uot:, The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County. Tn the Jasper Circuit Court. To Muroh Term, ltSUti. Benjamin J. Gifford, vs. Cas Byfield et. al. Complaint No. 6037. nnwthe plaintiff in the above entitled cause and hies hi- comilai, t together with J ie affidavit of acompeicn ants t?or h ‘J*® ollowin 8 named de.en,;ants tuerein, to—wit: Cas Byfi.ld „nd Mrs. Bvfield his wile, Mrs Byfleld widow of said Cas Bvhoid; Morgan and Airs Morgan his wife, Mrs Morgan widow of sa d \v illiaui Morgan; B M Morgan and Mrs Morgan his wif Mrs Morgan widow ° f , m" 1 v M Mor « an ; W J Keaton and Mrs Keaton hi„ wife. Mr 4 Keaton widow of said W J Keaton; William J Keat.in and Mrs Ke ,to-i his w jf e a.is Keaiou w.dowof „ u id Willi m J Kent, .ll i homas J Heed a- d Mrs Beed T ! 8 " ,u '; J Jf ’ w >dow of stid I homas J Beed; Elizabeth C Kerr nd Air. Keir her husband. ,1 Mr Kerr widower of said Elizabeth o' KerrJor on Sm th: John Strob e a d Mrs’ 81, oble his Wife, Alls atiob u w dow ot s l I John Strohle; Thom s F Morg,.n and Airs Alorgau ms wife, Mrs Al organ widow of said Tnomus F Morgan; Wil-on McConnell nd Mr- Me- ' 1,11,1 Mrs McCo ine.l widow ut said Wilson McConnell; John A Matron and Mrs Matson his wife tirs .-.raison widow of said John A MatronAnn Jane Swope and Mr Sw pe hustmud, and Air Swop- w.dow r of said Ann Jane Swope; Artemus P Kerr and .nrs Kerr ins wife, Mis Kerr wid . w ~1 said Artemus P Kerr; thanes G Kerr and Airs Kerr his wife AirKen widow of said Cba les G ’ Kerr; i ear si-y & Sears „nd Alls Beardsley and Mrs hears thei,. wiv.-s, Air- Beards ley and Airs Sears their wuiows; The Lnporte heel Company; H N Frederleu and Mrs Jm 6 , orick hls fe iJr Frederick wido.v of said 11 N FrederickC 8 Bell and Mrs Bell h.s wife, Airs' Bell widow of said C S Boll; H F 1 atchelor a u d Mrs Bachelor hi.A wife, An- Batch e ior widow of said H f’ Batchelor; „ n d HF B itcbolor A Son, ••mi ail of the uubnowr lu-irs, devi ees and .egatee-, and ail of the unknown liens, devisees and log-tees of ihe unknown heirs, devisees; and lega ees of c ,ch ~nd every of the sa d .-named de‘en ants aio to allkiu unit own but br l.eved after diligent inquiry to • e non resident- of the Stale of Indiana, and hat they are al uecess ny parties to this action which is broughtto quiet h s dtle to certain le d e -tate therein describ d. .therefore, notice is hereby given to the said parties of the pendency of this actiou, and that nnle-s they be and appear at the Jasper Circnii O nrt on the seventeent day of the Alarch Term thereof, tue same being the third day of April, to bo liolden at the Court House in Rensselaer, In.li n ■, on said date and answer or demur to It s com, laint therein tim same will be hea d ~nu determined in your bseice. Given under mv hmd j —■f and the Seal ofsaij Court, ■ Si:al. ai Bena-elaei, Fndi ,n this ' 1 1 1th dy of March, 1896. Wsi. H. COOVEB, Clerk J soer Circuit Court Mar. hi,S. 1-96-#l6.

i^^XraT^iußKtf^ CREVISTON BROS. Pijor t.uroits Located opposite the public square, Everything fresh and clean. Fresh andsalt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please gveus a call and we will guarantee to giva you satisfaction. Re. member the place. deoH,’94

TENiREASONStWHY*--2d-We devote ,!ln,r a „ < =?“ ainta . n ' ;e w , itI ‘ b «ver» and sellers. iA m e sevot?5 evot ? a,1 . 0t . °u r time to real estate business 4th-Tt ? vou U wiilt a tb/h r 5 l i yerß, - bu s h,ie tle and find them. sth—if you wfshSS splfn, fa fr‘ m H ln f,ldiana - call and see us. 6th- We *2“, \ tT^ e ’ can make a quick deal. 7th- We have t?oed f-im, t l as i 1 rikr , l a / mH for town property. o.L . i c ?o g farms to trade tor merchandise Bth--Ve have a large list to select from. wrcuanoiße--10th We guarantee 6as:gr epted over SBO,OOO. work for your interest so ttobeShSoSj and wiU K, A- WOOIDIN & GO, Agents Foresman. Indiana. >-JOP-i]Nr Is canvassing for James Halleck’s Nursery stock This Nnr the y L“ N'A : * r n L h mile sn no : th of Filir Oaks, Ind” on in the .each of' iif 1 S y ‘ -/It 0 te ™gand prices are withmme leaui of all bruit frees, Roses Garden Seeds Blackberries Currants, Strawberries, GomeDerries Apple, Hum, Peach, Lear and Cherry Trees in great vanety Sorghum Molasses in two-gallon pails montks will be given on sums amounting to $5. Call ou, or address JOHN CASEY,Fair Oaks, lud Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealpys Tjt ' American ard Italian Mwible, MONIJMEKTS, TA lIIETS MEASaTM'i] , E'iiA'3B, SLATE A.M) .MALiILK MAJJTELS fit »> K was ms Front Street- Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS my W. WILLIAMS^--DEALER IN—-WTLLIASIS-STOCKTON FLOCK Thibd I toon TV'kst of Makeeveb House Renssflaeii i.. 0 ammum «wamangM’'viatKtr.a.av>Vl«annt vr Headquarters r . Mixed Varieties per pounl 40 cents, (§) TOU Sweet Peas Half pound 25 cents. (§) & ....THE ONLY Quarter pour il» cents. (gj m NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara © -i *no -to name. Packet 25 cents, half Pack et 15 cents. (§) |v T worvd* r ?ui Crimson Rambler Rose °, n 5 y C ent.. N •x* ° * (S) (9 1896 > Tried and True Novelties (S) THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. v IF Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet Fuchsla double white Phenomenal ©) Pea, Roses, Fuchrir. White Phenome- Blackberry-, ihe Rathbun. " al > Blackberries Raspberrier. ; New Tomato, Vick J s Early Leader. »X VAi Leader Tomato, Vegetables. The Tomato known. (S) Filled with good things o.d j.nd r-TWo Agf ©) „ F F l , list of Flowers . Vegetables, Small Tit its, etc., with description and prices. ii a ji ed 0I <- recei P‘ of lr cts. which mm; jc deducted from first order-Sreally © m FRM —° r free wlt h an order for any of the aooTe, J (g) © ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. m®® JAMES VICK’S SONS®©!

EUMAX m" PUREST i BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS T POUNDS.2O+ -!- HALVES,IO +QUARTERS.S: SOLD IN CANS ONLY

a -»IFYOUIUr*-». HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boy* at prices ranrlnr from (IS to MO. We ahip from factory .abject ta npproral and are tHe wnly mun^cturWl aclliuydlreettoCoM.mnfre, We haw *”«»»■ We offer tnreater ▼«!■. tn nm. Oxford Gladiator «.. n other muutf aotnrar* with prices from flop wheel ftUly warrajgd. Pew t Paw tocnldealer. a Profltof fifty ** r * tnt - Out this out aafl write few •or handsome catalogue. AddreM. •»o'»o nfb.