Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 April 1896 — Page 8

£emocraifr FRIDAY, APRIL 17 7896. Eitared st theponUffie at Rensselaer. Ind &f> aeeond-cMue matter.)

_ •, ,-££Z- A> WtwAHJUg» KtjfeILWAVS e ‘ uc <i I rj HS PATRONS /he Full'Worth, of R * a —® Their Money by f ~T vXI -eking Them M lately and Quickly la aa£L j between X— - I m Chicago * Lafayette Indianapolis CincinnatiPULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ill TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets So/d and Baggage Checked to Get Maps and Time Tables if you xrant. to Bere fully inform f d—all Ticket Amenta at Ostions have them—or address

'ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table |BOUTH-BOUND. No. 5. ,L: uitvllle Mall,Daily 10-57 a m Mo 33 . 2:53 i‘- «• No. 39..1M. kaccommodat.ou. Daily 6:2Up. m No. 3. I. > - isville Express, Daily. 11r. m N0.46..A »cal F.eight. 2:10 v. m NORTH -BOUND. No. 4-Mail, 4:25 a m No. 40. .Milk accommodati -n, Daily, 7:31 a m No. 30.. 3:01 p M No 6..Ma1l aud Express, Daily, !':S4 P m §o 4*..Loral Freight. 9:3'1 a k o 74.. Freight, 9:22 p M No.- 74 curries passengers between Lafayette an se laar.

democratic State Central Committee. Pint District—John W Spencer, Evansville. Second District -Parks M. Martin, Spencer. Third District—Richard H. Willett, Leavenworth. Fourth District—Joel Matlock, Brownstown. Fifth District—Frank A. Horner, Brazil. Sixth' District-K. M. Hord, Shelbyvide . District—Tom Taggart, Indian solis. ■ :ghth District—J. J. Natterville, Anderson . Vinth^District—W. H. Johnson, Craw fordaville. Tenth District—William H Blackstxck, Laiayette Eleventh District—Rufus Magee, Logansport. Twelfth District—Thos. H. Marshall, Columbia City. Thirteenth" District -Peter T. Kruyer, Plymouth. Sterling R. Holt, Chairman.

Democra'ic precinct conventions have been called for Saturday, May 16, x 896, to select delegates for County Convention to be held in Rensselaer Saturday, May 24, 1896. Will publish call next week. The long experience of Judge Healy in the Boot and Shoe trade should give him a prestige enjoyed by no other. His stock has been selected with care and backed by good judgment, and his prices can not fail to please. ■ I— • - Rensselaer will have a water works system. The election last week resulted in a majority of 94 in favor of the improvement.— "White County Democrat. No such election was held here, gentlemen. But so soon as the citizens of the City of Rensselaer so determine, they will establish a system. Call on Berget & Penn for Drain Tile. Office over Ellis & Murray’s store. Advertised Letters —Mrs. Lucy Marshall, Miss Nellie Kikg, Mr. Edward Green, Mr, Bert Thomas, H. Graham, Alex Sharp. Remove whitewash spots by immediately washing m vinegar. ‘Judge’ Healy will hereaft r keep on hand a select stock of ready made boots and shoes, anc will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him.— The judge’s well known good judgment of quality, workmanship anc prices in his line will be a drawing card for patronage. Hi. Day is arranging for the erection of a new tenement house near his present residence.

P For Rheumatism w For Lung Affections fr For Convalescence For General Debility J £ after La Grippe 3; • ’ n^«x^r^^th?^ pnrertimniant,B,ieeded - thepii7,iciftn $ R. Cummins & Co. Y f V 3 « This whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jouru P"S and is approved by the profession. Each bottle bears J 5 J?® certificate of its purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, »1 L Chemist, Indianapolis. I A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, j {’"'''lndianapolis 4 SOLD ONLY BY DRUGGISTS. Sole Controllers J

Two more men have been added to the force iff the n w cigar facta ctory. A. Lewis, proprietor of the new cigar factory, has been out on the road t.vis week placing his goods. 3ur farmers are busily engaged in getting id their oats. Assessor J. T. Sayler has engaged ex-assessor “Wils” Porter to assist him in this township. The old O’Halloran livery barn is being torn down to make room for a structure of larger dimensions. J. F. Iliff for the present occupies the Hemphill barn for livery, feed and sale purposes. Dr. E. C. English, a graduate of Wesieyan College, of Bloomington 111., and of Rush Medical College, -.-cently of the Wabash Railway Hospital, Moberly, Mo., and Dr. L. B. Washburn (»vho needs no introduction here) have entered into co-partnership for the pract ce of medicine and surgery.— ihevwill occupy the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Loughridge which th ay are having fitted up in good stvle.

President Cleveland shook hands with 1,500 people at his last reception. “You can get used to nything, my to -” “You wouldn t say that if you had ever seen my wife.g—St. Louis Post Dispatch.

Ai) Object Lesson in Tin-Plate. The growth of the t n- late industry in the United S ates during the last two years emphasizes the superiorit of a moderate tariff over a high protective one in increasing manufacturing prosperity. While the McKinley schedule of duties was in existence the American tin plate company at Elwood. Ind., was a four-mill plant, employing 300 men, with a pay-roll of $3,000. Afte> an experience of a little over|a year of the Wilson bill the same concern has been enlarged to a sixteenmill. twenty-oni-stock plant, employing 1 360 men. making 15,000 boxes per week, and its pay-roll is increased to $55,000. The oth«-r day the stockholdei s ordered its facilities to be expanded 15 per cent.- < >ther tin plate mills throughout the country s :ow a similar growth. On the other hand, as a result of the 160 tinplate mills new successfully operating in the United States. 250 mills are idle in South Wales, from which this count ry formerly received all its supply.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch Bleeding the American Buyer. When steel billets weie selling at Pittsburg for sl7 two we.ks ago .he price of English billets was $20.65, and the duty on them is $8.96. The rail combination protected by a duty of $7.84, s< Ils rails to Japan for $21.26, while the English price is $23.08. The nailmakers, while advancing the home price by 200 per cent, in one year, sell more than 20,000,000 lbs. -or export a ring that year and are pr - tected by a duty of 25 percent. How are these manufacturers to show, not that their tariff duties should be increased, but that any | art of themisreally needed for protection?—N. Y Times.

Wages and Output in Harmony.

One reason why lower wages are paid in Great Britain than in this country, by tue dav, is that in England the industrial output per man is less than in the United States. As an illustration, Great Britain produces annually 188,277,(10(1 tons c f coal and the United States 152,448,000 tons; in Great Britain 665,747per50ns are employed in coal mining snd in the United States 363,300 persons. In other words, to produce less than a fourth more than the United States Gteat Britain employs nearly twice as many persons.Harrisburg Patriot.

What Democratic Dissension Means.

The fact that McKinleyism has been thoroughly beatou ow.-e will not check a republic, n ret irn to it if den-ocratic dissensions over 16to 1 enable the republican party to win with McKinlevasa standard bearer. The victory will be hailed as a popular indication of, protective policy, tariff plundering will be renewed and the battle for the interests of the plain people will have to bi fought over again.—St. Louis Republic. A Texas paper says that in one of the ea liest trials before a col ored jury in Texas, the twelve men were told by the judge to “retire and fina the verdict.” They went into the jury room, whence the opening and shutting of doors and other signs of unusual commotion were presently heard. At last the jury came back into court when the foreman announced: “We hub looked eberwhar, jedge, fo’ dat berdick —in de drawas, an’ behin’ de doars, but it hain’t nowhar in aat blessed room.”

The Oldest Alive.

Benjamin D. Sllliman become, Yale's oldest living graduate by the death of Charles L. Powell, of Alexandria, Va. Mr. SllHman wag born in 1806 and graduated in the class of 1824. He Is a Yale man not only by graduation, but also by ties of blood; for ell of his uncles, on both sides of the family, and both his grandfathers were graduates of Yale. Mr. SllHman has always follow, ed the affairs of Yale very closely agif for many years he was president atfbe Yale Alumni Association of Long Island.

Get Your Vouchers.

The new pension law goes into effect at the next drawing, May 4, and it involves a condition that should be known beforehand to every veteran, that he may have no difficulty nor delay in getting his money. The purportofftne law is that every veteran shall draw his money by mail None can go to Indiahapol s and draw. To draw by mail every veteran must send his voucher in . Those who have been drawing by mail will have these vouchers, but those m ho have not, will have to send in previous to the draw aud get them. It is anticipated that a great number over the state will not understand this previous to 'h ir attempt to make their draw and will < onse . quently be delayed for ten days or more. The Republicans are quarreling among themselves ove. the authorship of the reciprocity clause in the McKinley tariff. It was known at the time who the author was. — Blaine was the man and he said that without reciprocity the McKinley law would not provide a market for another bushel of wheat or barrel of pork. Reciprocity is nothing more "than frue tiade in spots,and the more reciprocal ti ade we can have with the nations of toe earth the greater and richer will our own nation become. The more goods we can sei abroad the more work for the mil lions of people coming to our shores. W e QO w produce of farm products 25 per cent more than our own people can use. In manv lines of manufacturing our facilities for production are ample to produce a year’s supply ’n six months. The more reciprocity the more markets for our surplus productions. If the Republicans keep on as they are going now it will only be a few years until they will be quarreling among themselves as to who among them was the first to advocate free trade.—Logansport Pharos.

[jClergynmi—“l married a deaf anddnmcouple yesterday.* Reporter—“ All right. I'll say it was a quiet wielding.”—N .Y. World. Congress has made its Cuban expresri'ns concurrent. Time and President Cleveland will determine whether they shall be made joint.—N. Y. 1 elegram. Mice It fe-Hnls. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, f In the Jasper Circuit Court. To June Term, 1886. Eliar. 4 mold, vs. Henry L. Ellsworth et al No. 5069. Be it remembered that on the 17th day of April 1896, the above named plaintiff by Thompson & Bro., his attorneys, filed his complaint, together with an affidavit that the following named defendants, towit: John Marion and Mrs Marion his wife’ Mrs Marion wide w of said John Marion> Henry L Ellsworth and Mrs Ellsworth his wife, Mrs Ellsworth widow of said Henry L Ellsworth: Henry D White and Mrs White his wife. Mrs White widow of said Henry D White; John L Webber, Mrs Webber his wife, Mrs Webber widow of said John L Webber; Edward C Herrick and Mrs Herrick his wife, Mrs Herrick widow of said Edward C Herrick; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and the unknown 1 eirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of said named defendants were believed after diligent inquiry to be without the State of Indiana, and that such place of residence were to him unkhown to him, exoept the defendant John L V ebber who is known to be a non-resident. Therefore, Notice is hereby given to said d 'fendants that the said cause will stand for hearing on the 9th day of June, 1896, the same being the Bth Juridical day of the June Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holdan at the Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the said day. and that unless y< u appear at said place at said time the same will be heard, determined, and final judgment entered rherein in your absence. —«) W itness my hand and the seal Seal. of said Court this 17th day —> — ’ of April. 1896 ‘ Wm. H.CCOVER, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. Pl’ff’s Att’ys. April 17, 1896—510

tti lo Misito. Tbs State of Indi, na, i J asper County. J In the Jasper Ciicuit Court, June Term, 1896. George Nagel et al VB Richard R. Johnson et al. Complaint No. 5064. Now ,come the Plaintiffs by T omp_ son & Bro., their attorneys, and file th ir oomplaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Richardß. Johnsen, and Mrs. Johnson his wife, Mr lohnson widow of said Rich rd R I neon; Henry W Fisher and Mrs Fi ' 1 “* 8 w >te, Mrs Fisher widow of said e nry W Fisher; John H Dwight and :S Dwight his wife, Mrs Dwightlwido of said John H Dwight; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknov n heirs, devisees and legatees of said Richard R Johnson and Mrs Johnson his wife, Mrs Johnson widow of said Richard R Johnson; Henry W Fisher and Mrs Fisher his wife. Mrs Fisher widow of said Henry W Fisher; John H Dwight and Mrs Dwight his wife, Mrs Dwight widow of said John H Dwight, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be 'nd appear on the Bth Judicial day of t' e next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to ho holden on the first Monday in June, a. t>. 1896, the same being the 9th day of June. 1896. the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and Stat®, and answer or demur to said complaii t, the same will he rd and determined in your absence. In Witness Whereof I . —hereuntoset vh md and ] Seal - amx the So lof said ( ’ Court, at Rens er, this 11th day of Ap il. a. d 1896. Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Att'ys for Pl’ffs. April 17. 1896—*10. 1

Bargains riiCijNUMERY YsfotiuD Wishing to give aU ay attention to the Real Estate business, I will close out the balance of my Nursery Stock at the following low prices for Spring delivery: J 500 Apple tress, 3 years, No. 1, 15 cents, sl2 50 300 Peach “ 1 year, ““ 15 “ 10 0() 800 Standard Pear, 5 to 6 feet, 25 oenta, 20 00 350 3to 4 “ 20 “ 15 00 100 Plum 1 5 to 6 feet, 25 cents, 20 00 300 Cherries, sto 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 -vr * 1 2 y«ars, “ 2,3 “ 150 L°v?°n? ia s Whit ® Gra &®’ No. 2, 8 cents, 500 500 Ward nr Grape, 2 years, No. 1,10 “ 7 00 500 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 $3 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. Terms -Six months time will be given on sums amounting to $5 or over, on approved notes. Address all orders to F. A. WOODIJM, Foresman, Ind.

On November Ist laat seventy ladies of the Broadway Presbyterian church congregation were each given one dollar from the church treasury to be invested by the holder in any manner which, in her judgment, would yield thmost profi' in five months, the time in which the money was permitted to be used for that purpose. Ou April Ist, the time limit, aicer a summing up, it was found that the ladies had accumulated $450. They gave lectures, socials and entertainments at the opera house. It was indeed a profitable investment for the church, and the ladies deserve great credit for tneir enterprise. —Logansport Pharos. An exchange enumerates i ome things that should be held onto as follows “Hold on to your good character, for it is and will ever be your best wealth. Hold 01 t • your hand then about to strike, steal or do a "wrong act. Hold on to the truth for it will serve well and do you good throughout eternity. Hold od to vour tongue when vou are about to swear, lie or speak harshly or use an improper word. Hold on to your temper when you aie angry, excited or imposed up on or others aie angiy with yon. Hold on to*your heart when vile persons see|i your companv and invite you tij join them. Hold on to your gooq n ime at all times for it is much more valuable to you than gold, high p'ace or fashionable attire.”

Bin ki Mb. State of Indiana ) Csunty of lasp,r. f In the Jasper Circuit Court, To June Term, 1896. No. 5066. Teresa Worden, vs. Frederick Anson Pennoyer et al. Be it Remembered, That on the I6lh day 4P 1896, the above named plaintiff, by Thompson <t Bro., • er attorn®vs 6 ed hei complaint together with the affidavit of a competent pert on against the defendants hereinafter named; and Joseph F Iliff one of the defendants therein by Frink Foltz, attorney, filed his cross-complaint against the defendants hereinafter named, together wit i an affi- , - of competent person, that the following nauea per sons who are defendants, and also cross-defendants*in said action,,to-wit: Frederick An on Pen-oyer and Mrs Pennoyerhis wife MrsPennoyer widow of said Frederick Anson Pennoyer; Cyrus Marsh and Mrs Marsh his wife, Mrs Marsh vidowof said Cyrus Marsh; Alexander H Jameson and Mrs Jameson his wife, Mrs Jansson widow of said Alexander H Jameson; William J Lane and Mrs Lane his wife, Mrs Lane widow of said William J Lane; Anna Lampson and Mr Lampson her husba d, Mr Lampson widow.r of eaid Anna Lampson; Annah Lampson and Mr Lampoon her husband, Mr Lampson widower of said Annah Lampson; Eleazer Lamp son and Mra Lampson hie wife, Mrs Lampson widow of said Eleazer Lampson; John W Larue and Mrs Larue his wife, Mrv Larue widow of said John W Larue; St Ge >rge Tucker and Mrs Tucker his wife, Mrs Tucker widow of said St George Tucket; John C Vanßens■elaer and Mrs Vanßensaelaer his wife, Mrs Vanßenaselaer widow of said John C Vanßenaselaer; Roswell Weston and Mrs Weston his wife, Mrs Weston widow of said Roswell Weston; Samuel P Howard and Mrs Howard his wife, Mrs Howard widow of said Samuel P Howard, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the said named defendants and cross-defend-ants, and also Susan Cullen Vanßensselaer Strong, and Alan H Strong her husband, are believed after diligent inquiry to I e non residents of the State of Indiana, and that their places of residence are to the affiant unknown; that said act on of plaintiff, and the said cross-complainant is brought to quiet the title of the plaintiff, and th« said cross-complainant to certain real estate in the City of Rensselaer. Jasper c > -nty, Indiana, and that they are <a h necessary parties to said complaint and crosscomplaint. Therefore, Notice is hereby given that the said cause and cross complaint will stand for hearing on the 9t day of June, 1896, the same b ing the Bih Judicial day day of the Jasper Circuit C jurt, to be holden in the Court House in Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indi-na, on said day; and that nnless you be and appear at tne said time and answer or demur to the sa'd complaint and crose-co plaint the same will be heard and determined in year ■ bsence. Witness my h <nd and r '•—*—* > Seal of the said Jasper Cir■j Seal, r <uit Court, at my office in ' ’ Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indi ma. this 16th d y of Apri . 1896. Wm. H. COOVER, Clark J.sper Circuit Court. April 17. 1816—.

SslesmenWanted Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us 1“ ‘ h * of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commisekn paid weekly. - Steedy •“Ploy aent the year round. Ottflt tree; exclusive territory; experience not bl K pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERYCO. Rochester, N Y. wanted: A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown Frntt Trees, Berry Pleats, Boses, Shrubber, Seed Potatoes, etc., for the largest grow, era of high grade stock. Seven hundred B0 ” i ! bß , rd y profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest climates. No exneri. once required and fair treatment guaran Any one not earning $50.00 D6 r month and expenses should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apply now and got choice of territory. PP 7 LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building, 3 “- Chicago.! Whenever clear vision at a proper dis. tance 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 cane or crutch to him who has not the full power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. ■ ™,? n ® r . m . Bil B P oßt “* cud to CHAS, ’■.v Optician, and »et a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time pi ices, the best that money can buv Rensselaer, Ind,

lota It Wisiiouis. State of Indiana, ) County of Jaspe l . f Tn the Jasper Circuit Court. To June Term, 1896. George W. Houser. vs. Jonathan Boyset. al. Be it remembered that on the 16th day °‘ Ap 189fi » the abov ® named plaintiff by Thompson <fc Bro., his attorneys, filed his complaint, together with the affidavit o: a ompetent person that the places of re‘id« nee of the following named def< nd• ante, to-wit: Jon .than Boys and Mrs B'ys his wife, Mrs Bove widow of • aid Jonathan Boys; Charles O Hartman and Mrs Hartman nu M' B Hartman widow of said S', 1 *? 8 ® Hartman; Hiram Boys and 8 ?,*? Ya b,s vrife, Mrs Bovs widow of ' Bl “.Hiram Bovs; John Smith and Mrs Smith his wife, Mrs Smith widow of said John Smith; Jane Boys and Mr •j 8 “® r husband, Mr Bovs widower of said Jane Bovs; Perrv Boys a.dMrs Boys his wife, Mrs Boys widow of said Perry Boys; Cyrus Stires and Mrs Stireg his wife, Mrs Stires widow of said Cyrus Stires; Samuel S Snyder and Mis Snyder his wife, Mrs Snyder widow of said Samuel 8 Snyder; WilHam H Haddix and Mrs Haddix his wife, Mrs Haddix widow of said William H Haddix; William A Yohn and Mr * I° hn hiß wi,e - Mr< Yohn widow of said Witham A Yohn; A W Williams and Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams widow of said A W Williams; Adam Faupel and Mrs Faupel his wife, Mrs Ft upel widow of said Adam Fanpel; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and all of the unknown heirt, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of ths above named defendants were to the affiant unknown, and believed after diligent inquiry to be without the State of Indiana. Therefore, No ice is hereby given that the said cause will stand for hearing on the 9th day of June. 1896, the same being the Bth Judicial day of the June Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden n the Court House in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on that day; and unless you be and appear to said cause at that time, ana answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be determined in Tour absence, and judgment therein rendered. Witness my hand and the seal of j —*— > the said Court, at my office ■< SsAn. > in Rensselaei, Indiana, this —' 16th day of April, 1896. Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. fTffs Att’ys. April 17, 1896—512.

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TENiREASONSiWHY*If you wish to buy, sell or trade for a farm, town nronertv or merchandise, you should patronize F. A. f^ 6a J Agents, Foresman, Indiana. ’ 2d-We devote ac( * uaintance buyers and sellers. ou s time to real estate business. Y? do not for bu y. erß » but hustle and find them the best farms in Indiana, call and seed’s 6 h- We rcX ° r , 'T' T can rnake a w-o ? a * e a speculy trading farms for town property S h“ VVe L™ trade for merchandise Sih n e 1 la J? e llst to 861601 from, loth—w? Snnwo 1 ?* e + paßt over SBO,OOO. t ‘ 0 ° thtbesVoWr F. A WOO LOI N & CIO Fieal-Hlstate Agents Foresman. Indiana. cJOJ-ilxj CLAJF--> H Is canvassing for James Halleck's Nursery stock This Nur the y L 8 NA & mile « no l th 6 f Oakslndon in the 1 w y ’ • termsand prices are within ine leacn oi all Fruit Trees, Roses Garden Seeds fees^'An^Pl^^^P oll^ 18 ’ Strawberries, Gooseberries Apple Plum, Peach, tear and 0 herry Trees in gr ßtahf ar^ ty ;h^ O n ghum -¥ O i laSß . eßin two-gallon pads *k mon f bs time will be given on sums amounting to S 5. Call on, or address JOHN CASEY, Fair Oaks. Ind.

Rensscla Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealers In — ” American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HEADSTOM , SAABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS U JIA'S VASES Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana. MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS WAY W. —DEALEK IN—FPJKNITWJPiIs WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK Third Door West of Makeev er House Icensrflaer Jm

Headquarters wwwwwww •Fz-Jvv On X F'v Mixed Varieties per pounJ 40 cents, Tor bweet Peas Halfo OU ndascents. ® ....THE ONLY Quarterpouni IB cents. (gj DOLJBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara ® True -to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. (§> § T **** er?u * Crimson Rambler Rose S’e&eAtn. aULOE, 1896, Tried and True Novelties. 1(5) THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. . . . M Chromo-hthographs of Double Sweet Fuchsia double white Phenomenal (g» Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenome- Blackberry, The Rathbun- Ce (§) T C^ be t rieS 7 Ras P belries » New Tomato, Vick’s Early Leader, » Leader Tomato, Vegetables. The Earliest Tomato known. ’ (®> ©] Fißed with good things old and new. ©) M Jul 1 ™ °r F 1?^ erS r’ Ve B etabks > Fruits, etc., with description and prices. H ° f X S Ct ?‘ whlch r ms 9 deducted from first order—reMly nu—or free with an order for any of the above. * hss ROCHESTER, REW YORK. (§j ■®R JAMES VICK’S SONS

CLIMAX I ’■'AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS,2O4 + HALVE: ,10+ SOLD NCANS ONLY

I >»IFYOUBUY*-%. Jta HIGH GRADE ©RS) Oxford Wheel ' For men, women or boys at prices ranging romsl6tosßft. Weahlpftmn factoryawbject | «*»Pprov«lan«l arw CTaeellingdireettoConawmtra, Wahav, ■•Affenta. Wa offer ffreater walwa in ourord Gladiator wbeela at HQ to tSQ than other manufacturers with prices ftom*6ie» Every wheel fttfly warranW P?n’t pay local o/ glfty Cut this out and write today tea aur handsome catalogue, eXFORO Era. 80«SS5~St