Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1896 — Page 8

gemocraiti FRIDAY. JULY 10 5896. Sofered at tbe poatoffic at Rensselaer. Ind at «e cond-ci ass matter .1

C . -.a ... m\ ’Am , mi 9 m— m'-fa- * ALWAYS ITS PATRONS -“•■■FunXv'erUicf! ]* ** L «7f® ""''air Her--’ t,y t* IS* 'tlaeTiesi i "*%& S ■-"[ m ■uely aMa UuicJriy <1 between |-><-~ — I „ <tago*> * Lafayette J nrflanapolisl?!,.. •‘•insinnatj* t rT -* IcuisviileLll Tgv^aa PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS j£LEGAJNT PARLOR CARS ILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID tickets So/d and Bagge j Checked to Destination ST~Oet Maps and Time Tables It you want »ore fully Inform id—all Ticket Agent* at CouvL) Mationa have them—or address Frank J. Reed, G. P. A.

MONON’ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table SOUTH-BOUND. NORTH-BOUND. No. 31 4:4* ax No. 4 4:48 am 6 10:68 40 T: 41 33 1.09 r x 351 10:07 3# 6:05 « 3:30 pm 3 11:18 30 7:03 46 2:40 74 8:08 46 9:30 am No. 31 does not stop »t ensselaor. No. 31 stops at Rens-slaer only when they have passenger! to Ist off. No. 74 tarries passeng.’rs between Monon and Lowell. A new trOin, No. 12, has Deen put on between Monon and Lsrarette. Pastengers can low 1 ave Lafoyette at 6:38 p. m , arrive at Rensse aer 7:03 p, m This tra n does not ran on Sundays.

A DAY’S OUTING. Isl f 1 is a most attractive Stl • : uUiIA IjLllVj spot for a day's out--11 k” 1 * 1 mg. The lake itself, three miies long, is fed bv te? living eprings and the water is always fiesh and pure, and well stocked with bass, perch and other fish. Shady groves reach down to the shere, interspersed with meadows and cultivated fields. There are many secluded spots beneath the trees where parties may picnic by themselves, or they tuay avail themselves of the well kept grounds of the Hotels, where tables, swings, etc., are provided for the pablic. Here .hey may String their hammooks, open theii lunch baskets, spread their cloths and rugs and make themselves comfortable. . hey may take a boat and goont on the lake for fishing oi for pleasure, or may wander into the neighboring fields, gathering flowers with which to beautify and f eshen the home.

If one wishes to remain for a longer pe iod than a single day, oi even for a single day, there are well-kept hotels where the accommodations are good and the charges moderate, Reside anumocr of cottag' 8 and farm houses where pleasant rooma and plain, substantial fare may be had.

Hood order is maintained at Cedar Lake. The patronage of the railroad company and the hotels depends upon the , ood reputation of the place and the groatest c,.re ieexercised to exclude suspicious and disorderly persons from this resort and to make it 8 place where the most timid will experience no annoyance. It is the purpose of the partie* interested in Cedar Lake to secure for it a reputation ns the most desirable and attractive outing grounds and picnic resort in the neighborhood of Chicago.

A* a resort for amateur fishermen, that is to say, those who dasii-e to make e day’s holiday profitable as well as pleasant, aud who like to engage in an innocent --port that will fill a basket and not empty the purse, Cedar Lake has no superior. Some there Bre who aileot to despise rtill-water there are ns tine flah in Cedar Lakeys are caught in the >oa— bass, for example, running up to three and four pounds, and pickerel even larger. M. skaloi ge weig ing as high as nineteen pounds have been caught thi re. leaao Walton, the patron saint of fishermen, was not above angling for roaeh and tench, bream and perch, and even for the despised eel, which, he says, is agreed by most men to be "a most dainty fish " .For tne benefit of those who think they can no. fish unless they buy a fifty dollar outfit and a tieket to Mooseheadfeagun tick I will quote a little from the gentle Isaac:

“The Fearch is a very good and a verv bold biting fieh, * * * He is of groat esteem in I'aly, saith Aldrovandns and especially the least (smallest) are there oeteemed a dainty fish. And Gesuerpre*ers the pearch and pike above the tiout or say any fresh water fish. He says the Gormans have this proverb, I'more whole, •one than a pearch of Rhine,- and he aaye the river pearch is so wholesome that physicians allow him to be eaten by wounded men, or by men in fevers, or women in sioknees.

•The pearch grows slowly, yet will grow, as I have been credibly informed, to be almost two foot long, for an honeßt informer told me such a one was not long since taken by Sir Abraham Williams a gentleman of worth and a brother of the angle, that yet lives, snd I wish he may. This was a deepb odied fish, and doubtless durst have devoured a i ike of halt his own length, for I have told you he is a bold fish. * * • Bite the pearch will, and that very boldly; and as one has wittily observed, if there be tw nty or forty in a hole, they may be at one standinglall oatohed one after another, they being, as he says, like the wiokedof the world, not afraid, though their fellows and companions perish in their sight. * * *

For Rheumatism For Cm vaHescence* For General Debility * after La Qrlppe ITbsiaiei and whenever an absolutely pure stimulant is needed, the physician ■say confidently prescribe the *3T Mbisfcei? . This whiskey is advertised in the leading medical jour* nals and is approved by the profession. Each bottle bears „ I Lf the certificate of Jts purity, given by Pro. J. N. Hurty, g%: Chemist, Indianapolis. JwJIH A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY, IF SOLD ONLY BY DRUKUSTfi. Sole Coatreßere

j ‘And the baits for this bold fish are not many. I mean tnat he will bite as well at some or at any of these three, aa at anv or all others whatsoever—a worm, a minnow or a littie frog, of which you may find many in hay time. * * * And lastlv, I will give you but this advice, that you giv the pearch time en ugh ahe .he bites, for there Was scarce ever any angler that has given him too much.* Here is Isaec Walton'i recipe, from his friend Dr. T., for cooking a carp, (a new fish that hat recently been placed in Cedar Lake): “Take a carp, alive, if possible, scour him and rub him clean with water and salt, bat scale him not; then open him and pnt him with his blood and his liver, which you must save when you open him. into a small pot orkett e;then take sweet marjoram, thyme and parsley, of each half a handful, a spiig of rosemary and another of savory, bind them into two or three small bundle , and pnt them to your carp, with four or five whole onions, twenty pickled oyster- and three an ho vies. Then p»onr u on yonrearp as much claret wine as will only cover him, and season yonr claret well with salt, cloves and mace, and the rinds of oranges and lemons; that done, oovery ur pot and s. t it on a quick fire till it be sufficiently boi ed: ihen take out t e ejrp md lay it with the broth in t e dish, and poui upon it a quarter of a pound of the be t fresh butter, melted and lieaten with half a dozen spoonfuls of the broth, the yo ks of two or thlee eggs, and some of the herbs shred: gsrnish your dish with lemons, and ao serve it up, and much good do you." Ah, who nowshdl despise the per-h, the bass and the oirp? And what b other of the angle will neglect Cedar Lake when the roune trip fare by the Monon is only a dollar and a half frem Chicago, and proportionately low from other points. Farther information can l>e obtained by addressing any agent of thy Monon Boute.

The loug experience of Judge Henly 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. Among the Newton county democrats whom we have heard favor* ably spoken of for Representative, may be mentioned the names of Wesley Boswell, Frank Comparet, Dr. Kecher, Clint. Hanger and Frank Davis.—Morocco Courier. Increasing trade vcquiieß more shelving in Judg* Healy’s store.

The Wilson Tariff. The Wilson tariff, recording to the platform of the Indiana republicans, “has almost destroyed our American industries”, .meaning, specifically, American manufactures. The official reports of the treasury department show that for the nine months of the fiscal year ending with March ttie exports of American manufactures Beached the unprecedented total of $163,187,926, which iB five millions more than the figures for the whole twelve months of 1892, when McKir ley reciprocity was in full blast; and the fiscal year 1891-92 was the “crack year” of McKinleyism... Pittsburg Post.

Worth Knowing There are many tvho are suffer* ing from disease, who havs receive ed little benefit from medicines, and who have become discouraged or even hopeless of recovery.— The assurance that a remedy for these ills exists v ould be joyful news to them. And yet, this is just the r nnoir-cement we make them, and this statement is verified by numbers of the most lvliable witnesses, who gladly testify to its remarkable curative powers, and offer themselves sound and well, in evidence. Compound Oxygin has cured hundreds of cases given over as incurable. The proof is at your service. It will cost you nothing to convince yourself. Would it not be wise to do so? If convex nient call at the offi-:?, and we will give you all the information you may desire in regard to the treat-* ment and its act’on aud effects, or write us and we will send book of 200 pages, free. Home or Office Treatment. Consultation tree. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

'Whenever clear vision at a proper distance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the 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. Call on or mail a postal card to CHAS. VICK, Optician, and get a perfect fil, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time prices, the best that money can buy. Rensselaer, Ind.

Democratic State Central Committee. First Di«trict—John W Spencer, Evansville. Second District-Perk* M Martin, Spenoer. Third Distriot—Richard H. Willett. Leavenworth. Fourth District- Joel Matlock, Brownetown. Fifth District—Frank A. Horner, Brazil sixth District—K. M. Hord, Shelby ?%e Seventh District—Tom Taggart, Indian ighth Distriot—J. 9. Nattervilie, Andsrson. Yinth'District—W. H. Johnson, Craw fordsville. Tsnth District—William H Blackstrck, Laiayetts Eleventh District —Rnfus Magee, Logansport. Tw'elfth District—Thos. H. Marshall, Columbia City. Thirteenth District—l’eter T. Kruyer, Plymouth. Sterling R. Holt, Chairman.

Says the Lafayette Journal: — “There is more in Democracy than the matter of ratios. Democrats are agreed that silver should be recognized as a m >ney metal and circulated in the most liberal quantities cousistant with financial prudence. It is only when the ratios of coiuage are considered that differences arise. The Journal does not abate a particle of its opposi* tion to free coinage at 16 to 1, but it does not believe that because Democrats disagzeeor this propo* sition that contro of government should be turned over to the lie* publican party. It is persuaded that the success of the Republican candidate would be a pubiic calamity, and it does not believe that any Democrat should contribute te That is an easy one. Hobart, recently nominated at St. Lcuis for the vice-presidency, is at the hoad of the East Jersey water company, a Wall*st. concern that has a monopoly of the water sup* ply in the cities of eastern New 3 ersev. He is also one of the “arbitrators” —at a fiftystbousanddollar salary, it is said—of thena tional railway pool, a law-defying combination. He has a “barrel,” which he is expected te tap freely. That and liis ability to deliver nine* teen of New Jersey’s twenty votes in the convention to McKinley were the considerations that induced his Domination. He was “M irk Han* na’s man.”—lndianapolis Sentinel

Farm Loans. Ws are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of interest than any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Call and see us. Office r-> Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. —! * Call on Berget & Penn for Drain Tile. Office over Ellis & Murray’s store. Ellipses Them All. The Monon Route now makes the run from Chicago to Jacksonville, Florida, in 35J hours, leaving Chicago daily at 3:32 p. in. and arrive ing at Jacksonville at 8:20 the secs ond morning, m king connections with all lines at Jacksonville \or central and southern Florida.Passes Re sselaer at 11:23 p. m. Fo: full information call on the local station agent or address trank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Suit er &Ki, ht: “Come in boys. We can laundry for you all as well as one ‘‘boys.”

SUMMER IN GREENLAND. It Is a Time of Bright Flowers, Sunshine and Butterflies. Writing of summer in Greenland, a country we generally associate with ’extreme cold, Prof. Angelo Heilprin says: “Once the foot has been set on the mirrored rocks, the charms of this garden spot one by one unfold themselves. The little patches of green are aglow with bright flowers, rich in the colors which a bounteous nature has provided. The botanical eye readily distinguished among these the mountain pink, the dwarf rhododendron, several pieces of heath, the crow-foot, chlckweed and poppy, with their varying tints of red, white and yellow. Gay butterflies flit through the warm sunshine, casting their shadows over forests of diminutive birch and willow. “Here and there a stray bee hums in search of sweets among the pollen grains, while, from afar, woven through the music of gurgling rills and brooks, come the melodious strains of thousands of mosquitoes, who ever cheerfully lend their aid to give voice to the landscape. “Above this peaceful scene tower the dark red cliffs of basalt, which form a height of 2,000 feet, and look down on a sea of Mediterranean loveliness, blue as the waters of Vlllafranca, and calm as the surface of an Interior lake. Over its bosom float hundreds of icebergs, the output of the great Jacobshavn glacier, fifty miles to the eastward, scatteted like flocks of white sheep in the pasture.”

Couldn't Agree with Himself. Ip the trial of a case In Powell County. Ky„ not long ago the attorneys objected to all the jurors who had been summoned save one. As no others were at hand, It was agreed that the action should be tried by the one remaining juryman. After the evidence was heard the judge told the lone Juror to retire to make up a verdict He retired, and, after staying out over an hour, came back and reported solemnly that the jury had failed to agree upon a verdict

A WOMAN'S TIRELESS SEAROH.

lotlß la Um Ntadtac of Her HaaWad Liviaar the XAJte at a Heraitt. Fifteen yetn ago A. B Ooawajr, a prosperous merchant of Jersey City, <ttMppeMed, leaving a wife and one child, a bey T year* okl. For a year Che m teeing mew was searched for. Large rewards were offered and the be* detectives employed. But their affoets were in vain, and finally the ceoelusfcm was arrived at that be had bees murdered or had killed himself. But Us wife would net hearken te any euch explanation and announced her Intention of continuing the search. From Maine to California and ?r>m the gulf to the great lakes, the loving woman, acoompankxl by her eon, jour neyed, seeking the absent husband and father. Many clews were followed, some of them very promising, and through this all her hope never wavered. Last weak her search was rewarded. At Jacksonville, Fla., she obtained a dew. She learned that a strange man had years before settled upon a small peninsula frosting on a town called Mew Smyrna and that .his habits had earned for trim the name of hermit. He bad always dwelt In a miserable hut and was seldom seen. Mrs. Conway, her son and two Jersey City clergymen went to the cottage of the her mtt As the party entered, the hermit was standing with hie back to the door, gazing at a portrait of Mrs. Conway, as she appeared when a bride. Mrs. Conway gave a little cry, the hermit turned and In a moment the long-sep-arated husband and wife were clasped in each other's arms. In explanation of his strange conduct Conway said that at the time he disappeared he was troubled about business. The thought of bankruptcy crazed him, and he left Jersey City, hardly knowing what he was doing, and wandered to Florida. It was a year before his mind became clear and he realized what he had done. Then, ashamed to return, he continued to lead a hermit-like existence until It was ended by the arrival of his wife.

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT

Hercules' Tusks Were Simple Compared with Hie. The Job of a Washington correspou dent la far from being a bed of roses, In these days when Interviewing is elevated to the dignity of a fine art. In the sphere where members of Congress and high government officials are beset with the cares of their positions and by visiting constituents and office seekers, who swarm about them like bees in clover time, the interviewer must have rare tact and be a keen reader of human nature to accomplish his purpose, conquer his man and walk away victorious with the information he has gathered for the journal in whose making he must bear an important part or surrender his place to more skillful keeping. There are now in Washington about 150 newspaper correspondents who have the entree to the press galleries of House and Senate. There are dozens of others who are excluded on account of lack of room, the rules granting privileges only to those engaged by dally papers, who send all, or nearly all, of their matter by telegraph. The House gallery lias been considerably enlarged during the last few years, but it is yet too email for the crowd of writers who swarm into It when anything important or exciting is in progress. The Senate gallery is too smaa by half, but at both there are spacious ante-rooms for smoking, gossiping and swapping lies. The mere search for news is arduous work and requires persistence and great discrimination. Add to this the ever-growing determination of the great journals of the country to extract day by day the opinions of all great or conspicuous men upon the most delicate and difficult of public questions, and one may easily understand how simple were the tasks which Jove gave to Hercules compared to those of Washington correspondents of journals which apparently will not be limited In their enterprise by the confines of this world or the next.

Forests of Dwarf Trees.

The midget of the whole tree family Is the Greenland birch. It is a perfect tree in every sense of that term and lives Its allotted number of years, from 75 to 130, Just as other species of the great birch family do, although its height, under the most favorable conditions, seldom exceeds ten inches. Whole bluffs of the east and southeast coast of Greenland are covered with “thickets” of this diminutive species of woody plant, and in many places where the soil is uncommonly poor and frozen from eight to ten months a year a “forest” of these trees will flourish for half a century without growing to a height exceeding four Inches. The Mary Who Had a ldttle Lamb. Mrs. Mary Tyler, the original heroine of the familiar poem, “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” resided at Somerville, Mass., until her death, which occurred not long ago. The Incident of the. pet lamb following her to school actually occurred In her childhood, just as Is told in the jingle, and was afterward Immortalized by a youth who was then one of the school children. As an old woman Mrs. Tyler was always proud to show bits of the famous “fleece as white as snow,” In various stages of evolution, from the raw wool Into a soft dress fabric.

A Combination Door Knob.

Among the latest Inventions which Yankee genius has given the world Is a door-knob which readers a latchkey superfluous. By rotating the knob In the same manner as a safe lock until the proper combination Is secured the door can be opened.

Consoling.

Judge Gary, of New York, listened patiently to a certain eminent attorney who was airing his indignation over the loss of an overcoat. H,e had been robbed. Yes, sir! robbed—ln the temple of justice under the eyes of the law. Finally the Judge, growing impatient, ask-' ed: “What’s the matter, now?” “Matter! It’s a confounded outrage! Had my overcoat stolen right from this room.” The Judge smiled a Httle. “Overcoat, ehr he said. “Bali! that’s nothing. Whete salts sure lost here every day.”

PERFUMING THE SKIN.

Another Parisian Fad That Will Boon Be Kpideatic. From Paris corns* the news that perfumes have been restored to favor. Tffie use of hypodermic injection* of violet extract is the latest freak of the Parisienne. This method is said to impart lasting fragrance to the skin. It Is already quite easy to select among the women at receptions those who are addicted to this habit. The plan originated with a Paris druggist, who communicated it to a few well-known women. They confided in others, who in turn told their friendß. Now, it is asserted, half the society women in the gay city use the needle and the delicate extract This is all the more surprising from the fact that until recently, the use of scents has been considered exceedingly bad form. Women of refined taste avoided everything in that line except a delicate sachet powder, which was allowed to find a place in the handkerchief box and clothes closet Most Parisian whims find enthusiastic supporters here, however, and it Is very probable that with the American morphine fiend and cologne drinker we shall have the perfume faddist Extracts have increased in value and exorbitant prices are asked for so-call-ed ‘ permanent fragrance.” The favorite distilled odors are violet and lavender. Every woman who uses perfume of any kind has her favorite. The one rule is that there must be no mixing of odors. The contents of hypodermics syringes, sachet bags, atomizers, and toilet water bottles must be one familiar perfum*-.

Notice to Msikt; State of Indiana, 1 County of Jasper, J In the Jasper Circuit Court. To October Term, 1886. Preston Q Comer, vs. Adam Copers et al No. 5110. Be it remembered that on the 30th day of June 1896, the above named plaintiff by Thompson & Bro., his attorneys, filed his complaint, together with an affidavit of-a competent person that the following named defendants, to-wit: “Adam Copers and Mrs Copershis wife, Mrs Copers widow of said Adam Copers; Lawson Brace and Mrs Brace his wife, Mrs Bruce widow of said Lawson Braoe; Lawson Brace and Sarah I Brace his wife, Sarah I Brace widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good and Mrs Good his wife, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; A W Williams an > Mrs Williams his wife, Mrs Williams widow of said A W Williams; Adam Faupel and Mrs Fanpel his wife, Mrs Faupel widow of said Adam Faupel; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and all of the unknown eirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants were to the affiant unknown, and were believed after diligent inquiry to be without the State of Indiana, and that all of said parties were necessary parties defendant to said action. Therefore, Notice is hereby given to said defendants, and each of them, that said cause will stand for hearing on the First day of the October Term, 1896, of tho Jasper Circuit Coart, to be holden in the Court House in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on Monday, October 19th, and unless y< u be and appear at said time and place, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and d termined in your absence. Given under my hand, and the seal of t —i said Court this 30th day of -J Seal. > June, 1896. a my office in —Rensselaer, In iana Wir. H. COOVEK. Cl»rk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Pl’ff’s Att’ys. Jl Jj It’, J 896. $lO

1110 SWII. The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County, f In the Jasper Circuit Court. Octobi r Term, 1896. Thomas J. Stoner 1 vs [- Complaint James M Hays et al ) No. 5109. Be it remembered that on the 30th Iday of June, 1896, the above named Plaintiff, by Thompsons. B:o., its attorneys, filed his complaint, together with t e affidavit of a competent person that the places of residence of the following named defendants therein, to-w tJames M Hays and Mrs Hays his wile, Mrs Hays widow of said Ja es M Hi-ys; Lawson Bruce and Mrs Biuce his wi e, Mrs Bruce widpw of said Lawson Bruce; Lawson Bruce and Sara i I Brnce his wife, Sarah I Bruce widow of said Lawson Bruce; Michael H Good and Mrs Good his wile, Mrs Good widow of said Michael H Good; Ch rnb.rs and Stevens, and Mr Chambers and Mrs Chambers wife of said Mr Chambers, Mrs Chambers widow of said Mr Chambers; Mr Steveni. and Mrs Stevens his wife, Mrs Steveus widow of said Mr Stevens; .Alfred v Williams and Mrs M illiams his wife, Mrs Williams wieow of said Alfred W Williams, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and lega' tees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heiis, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants weieto such affiant unkhown, and be.ievtd, a ter diligent inquiry, to be without the State of Indiana, and that all of the said defendants were necessary parties defendant to this action. Therefore, no ice is hereby given tg each df said defendants that the said cause will come up for hearing on the First day of the Oo ober Term 1896, of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House, n .Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 19th day of Ocpear »t said time and place, and anwer or demur to said complaint, the sam„ will be heard and determined in your absence. Given under my hand, andthe Seal of i— — i said Court, at my office in -! Seal. - Rensselaer. Indiana, this ■ —* — ’ Oth day of June, 1896 Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk. Thompson & Bro., plff’e attys. July 1896—512.

NEWXWE*T^MABKEf73 Located opposite the publio square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to giv3 you satisfaction. Remember the piece. decl4,’94

‘Judge’ Healy visited Chicago this week and Durchased an additional supply for his stock of boots and shoes. The judge’s judgment of a good article, will soon make his establishment a popular resort for that line of goods. The man who lay* hi* hand upon a woman, save in the way of kindne**, !* a wretch whom ’t were groat flattery to name a coward.—John Tobin.

m ML X ■ - '< Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER.” FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. 685.00 AND SIOO.OO. Ajrr Catalogue Fbze. CENTRAL CYCLE MFQ. CO., No. 72 Garden street Indianapolis, Ind*

F, A- WOODfN & C.O, IFtea-l-ECstect© Agents Foresman. __ _ Indiana Rensselaer Marl House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HEABSTOHI , SMBS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS (/jlijrs . 1.17# VASJES, Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS *J'AY W. WILLIAMS^ f—DEALER IN—KXy RMIT 15REI WILLIA MS-STOCKTON ELOCK Third Door West of Makee\eb House Rensselaer In d

EUMAX P {g i Vand best LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE- OF OTHER BRANDS -r POUNDS,2O* + HALVES, IOtQUARTERS, s<t SOLD IN CANS ONLY

•Judge’ Healy will hereafter keep on hand a reject stock of ready made lioots 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 r d for patronage.

SSAWSO*. '•’IFYOVBUYA-%, »r_a HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boys at prices ranging from 916 to SBO. Wo ship from factory subject to approval anil are the paly ers selling direct to Conenmere. W«h.». no Agents. VV e offer greater value In our Oxford Gladiator wheeli at tdQ to s<So otbor manufacturers with prieee ftqg* sl»ft wheel ftUly 'wiiiiiiti: Oon’t pay local dealers m suit mt Fifty percent. Out this out and to. e—our handsome catalogs*. emCuum—.-■ffl l ”*