Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1896 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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. ,