Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1897 — Page 4

'lmotrm 1 ' : FRIDAY JANUARY 29 18*7. gore «l t*ic i*u4V.fnc si Rsa*Kti «er. lao *<§ Meood*( *«mlttcr,)

Miiiiiiiiiiiii LowsvtLte. New Aibawy a CniCAta Rt( « - *' J • "■ 1 M O VON ROUTE. Time-Tablo In effect Sept. 11th, 1896. .SOUTH BOUND. No 81— Fast Hail (don t stop) 448 ain No s—Louisville Mail, Dai'y li) 55 am No 33 -Indianapolis 51 ail, 1 53 pm No 39—MOk ao om Daily, 3 03pm No B—Lo.iisville Express Daily 11 2 ) ‘ N045--Local f <vght, 2 4U NORTH BOUND. No 4 Id i 4 33 a m No 40 M,k teeom., Daily, 731 No 32 —Ftisi Mail, 9 55 No 30 -Cm. to Chicago Vestibule,o 19 p m No B—ll.iil and Express, Daily. 33 1 * N > 43 -Local frdignt, 9 30am No 74 —Freight, 7 40 p m No. 71 carries p -senders between Mo non md Lowell. No 9in a-s no stop between lien .e - aer ;n i Euglewoo I. No. 32 m ke-i no stop betwoen Renssel aer and Hammond. Train No 5 h s a through coach for Indian ipolis an l Cinciuuati via Uoacinlale arrives ai Indianapolis 2:4\> p. m. Ciucin nati 6 o'e ook p. m. No 8 li ;>■ throilih coa h; retan, le iver C'incinn ti 8:30 i. ru.,l eves Indian polir. ll:5n a. m. arrives at Rensselaer 3:30 p. nn daily. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

F.YERY TRAVELING it As SII UI.D HAVE UN f. l3tsr3Mi|';'i’, j J-l; lists. They Cost Bnt S2O 00 Each, and Can £o Purchased of Any Agont of The dioiolMolOlflE) Th< y are good for om year from date of rale and good for passage e. the follow <ng lines: Baltimore & Ohio RR (Lines west ol Pittsburg A Benwood, including Wheel ing A Pittsburg Division.) Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern R’y._ (Foim L 38.) All Divisions. Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg R’y. Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton RR.(Form ID 2 > All Divisions. Cincinnati, Portsmouth A Virginia RR (Between Cincinnati and Portsmouth only) Cleveland Terminal and Valley R’y. Colnmbns, Hooking Valley A Toledo R'y Columbus, Sandu,ky A Broking RR. (Form T) Findlay, Fort Wa,ne A Western R’y Indiana, Decatur A Western R’y Indiana. Illinois A jowa AR. Louisville, Evansvil.e A St Louis Rlt, (Forni B) Good oniy for continuous passage hetween Louisville uudEvani v l ll e, Evansville and St Louis, and Lou isv lle an St Louis) Louisv lle. "ew Albany A Chicago R’y .“tv iork, Chicago A St Louis Rll Pjftsburg, Shenango A Lake Erie RR Toledo, St Louis A lvabsas City RR l Form L 8) Wheel ng A Lake Erie Ry (Form Hi The above line* afford the comiaeicial traveler access to the pr ncipal oities urn towus iu Indiana, Ohio, 11l nois a d lien t cky, with through lines to St Louis. The rain service of the Mon n Route in ud -a all the conveniences devised to make t.aveling a pleasure. Ve tibuled trains, with parlor and dining cars nah d .y trains; Pullman buffet an 1 com . .rl r. ei t sleeping cars on al. night trains. Spacin' fmtares: Steam Heat, Pmtscli Light. Si’.ney P> Jones, City Pr.ss Ag’t, 232 Clark St., Chicago. Geo. W. Hayler, Dis. Pasß Ag’t, 2 W. Wushington St..lndianapolis. E. H. Bacon, Diet. Pass Ag't, 4 h and Market Sts, Louisville. W. H McDOEL, Receiver and Gen’l .vlgr. FR tNK J. REED, Gen. Pass. Ag’l. General Offices: 189 Custom House Place. Chicago.

Chtxi’ch. Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. U. Pauadis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m Junior Eu laivor, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. a. 0. 13., 6:30 p. m Pu'iiia Wo-sup,, 7:30 p. n> Pru.ver Mooting, Thursday, 7 ::i0 p. ra •METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. U. l). Utter, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a m Public Worship, 10:45 , u Class Meeting. 11:45 a. m. . pworth Leasjno, Junior, 2:30 p ,n Epworth league. Senior, 6:30 p. , n Public Worship, 7:30 p, Lpworth Lcagne. Tuesday, 7:«0 pm. Prayer Mooting. Tours av, 7:30 p. i, CHRISTIAN. ll'ble School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, • 11:15 a. in Junior Endeavor, 2:30 i, in * P- 8. C. E„ 6.30 p m! Public Worship, 7 f 30 pm. i’rvver Meeting, Thursday. 7:3 ip m!

tWAN TED-FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for respon il le established houseiu Indiana. Salary 'hi and expenses. Position permanent. Let. orence. Enclose self tnldre sed stamped envolope. The National, Star Insmaun Bldg., Chicago. amiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnimiiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiig [AYER’S! Sarsaparilla | 5 It the original Sarsaparilla, the § 1 standard of the world. Others | § have imitated the remedy. § I They can’t imitate the record: | §SO Years of Cures §

SENSATIONS IN ILLNESS.

fnrious How a Sian Feel* When tit- : known He Need* a Doctor.' 1 “It is curious,” said a men yesterday, i “the various sensations a man expert- ! #n<r-s when he goes to see a doctor or a j dentist. There is a long, preliminary ! ■lege of mental agony, alternately exag geratlng 2nd belittling your ailment until finally In a moment of despera Bon you decide to go an l see what Is the matter, anyway. Perhaps you have a j cold, which has settled on the lungs and developed a troublesome cough that keeps you awake nights. The cough Itself Is not so bad as the terrible possibilities it suggests. Visions of swift demise from pneumonia or slow, wasting away with consuinptiol rise up before your eyes, and every wheeze and cough confirms those terrible premonitions. If you could, yon would go then In a hurry, bnt In the morning yon feel better. “The cough Is still there, but the terrors of the imagination hav, fled be fore the daylight, you put it off another day. But finally decide to go,.and wist firmness born of despair, march up to the medical man’s door to learn your fate. In the case of toothache everyone knows how a tooth w r ili bop and Jump and smart nil day until you got to the dentist's, and then calm down so quiet and painless that you can’t tell which one was acliiug. It is the same way with a cough or other ailment. As you go up to the door you secretly hope that the doctor Is not at home. You pull the doorbell gently, and half wish that you bad not come. Then the funniest part of it all is how mad you wiM get when you find the doctor Is not a* home, and feel as If you had been cheated out of one of your dearest hopes.”—Washington Post,

His Clothes Were Decaiving.

A queer incident took place yesterday In the office of one of the natural gas companies. A seed, y-looking-and poorly dressed - ftn entered the office and asked for the president. The clerk whom he addressed had been annoyed more than usual of late by beggars and tramps nnd replied brusquely: “Well, he don't want to see you, so clear out unless you have some business here, aud if you have you can transact it with me.” "All right, I can deal with you. I did want to refer the president to fi customer who is desirous of taklug some stock In a new enterprise he is about to embark in. But I can see him at another time when he is not so carefullyguarded by such zealous subordinates I will pay the gas bill for my North Meridian street house, however, and 1 •uppose y-ou will be good enough tu take my r money.” The clerk’s eyes bulged until they were In danger of dropping from theii position when he was handed from a well-filled wallet a hundred-dollar bill to change In payment of a good-steed monthly account. lie had been dealing with one of the city’s most prominen* and prosperous workingmen who din not see it necessary to cease his man ual labor because lie had accumulated a fair proportion of wealth.—ludlanap oils Sentinel.

HANOED THOCCN IN NOCEND

One ot the Holt Sensational Jcdlolr Murders of the Century. The most sensation*! judicial nourde7 of this century was '.he execution ot Eliza Fanning, In he time one of the most beautiful women of London. Sh* was scar j'y eiithteoi when charge.’ wfh so! oi lug the family In which she wao a gov rut as. It wall provi u eon. e.usively hat she herself had becem, li) irnm outing the 1 oiaone 1 foo I. Het itincy en e was est» v 'li hed at ihe trip-1, but the recorder before whom the case was heard conceived so great a preju dice that in his final charge he passed only upon the svidenoe against her. She was exe uted, and as she stood robed tn white on. the naffold betweer, two old offenlers who wore suffering x like penalty, rhe cried: “Before the Jus) and Almighty God, and by the la th o! tho holy saorument I have reoelved, 1 am Innocent of the offense of which 1 am charged.” del ore the fun ai It was discovered that the poison was in all likelihood administered by a mahiao who had been sheltered in the house at the time of the \ oi-oning. Ten thousand person! attached the house of the prosecuting lawyer, and only a large military fore* prevented death and destruction by the Infuriated mob. On the day of tho funeral half of London appeared on lire streets through which the coring* passed, and only the presence of troops prevented another riot.

About Hotels.

*1 have lived fifty-six years; I have been twice around the g!ob« an 1 broken bread In every oity and town from Tadmor In the Wilderness to Salt Lakv City, and I have yet to see a man who did not believe that as a hotel-keeper he towered, like Saul, ab ve his bretkren.” said F. J. Sanders, now lingering at the .Laclede. “It is an hallucination that l ean not understand. Every ho'el keeper is as nroud of his hostelry as hough the palace of . acicnas were £ smoke-house by com arison, the Olympian ban justs but beggars faro com* p red with his princely board. I have down io cofi'ee beside whl h Slade's slumguUlon were an elic neoiar, waterlogged potatoes, but er th t would knock a Digger Indian ou wth one stomach blow, and biscuit that might be used to crack wa nuts with, then bad the landlord slap me on the shoulder an.; tell me about celebrities oming » hundre l miles to Sunday with him. Twa.n made an ir eparauie, r.u !Eex''vt--a- le mistake in not picturing Col. Mu! berry Sellers as a hotel-keeper. I one* ’to, ped at a hotel at Homer, Til., when he bill of lare i onslsted of ‘greens,’ fat '-•aeon and tough radishes. After dialer the landlord told me that he ‘landed hat Delmon ker feller trae not bo fa* head o’ his ha b foundry afvtr all.

Hread Cooked in a Stovepipe.

Some cxiks are making crusty bread Id sections of stovepipe. These utensils are cut In the required length at the tinsmith’s and the edges turned over so the hands will not be Injured. The dough, made into a loaf somewhat shorter than the pipe, is placed In It. From this apparently crude affair comes crusty bread of excellent quality. if the cook knows her business.— Hardware.

American Camels.

The herd of camels that ranges between the Gila and Colorado Rivers, In the plains below the Eagle Tall Mountains of Arizona, is said to be Increasing rapidly. It numbers upward of 800, despite the faet that many are Wiled and sold to miners for beef, and others are captured for circus troupes. I This herd now forms the main supply ter th* showmen

•*- • --- .vr- s ~v’-- • - w ~ ~ •' THE TOTTERING STEP #F AGE M y 4 Eeqolres a st!~W .rt u!t goes aown “The Sunset Slop* o< MIS.” /v - ki Try the R. f'| ••• WHISKEY % \ fr&Us Made by the "Old Process”—hand-made, sour nash, \ (:{ .‘' j/ Kentucky Bourbon, absolutely pure and sold only - Y I”*' by druggists. ' A. KIEFER DRUG CO. M Indianapolis y?,-' • j \ ■ Sole Coatrollers and Distributers.

HIS The % %} Bane M of f fV 'M w* ■ k%<«g Beauty. ' a Beauty’s bane is*® the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant t.esses are far more tc the matron than to the maid -whose casket of charms is yet uurifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hai* is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

CURIOUS FACTS.

The longest, largest and strongest hone in the human system is the femur, or thigh bone. A dark, gloomy, blue sky U windy, fcuf a bright, light-blue sky indlcatel fine weather. Generally, the -softei clouds look the less wind (but perhapt more raln> may be expected, and thi harder, more “greasy,” rolled, tufted of ragged the stronger the coming wind Will prove. Thumb rings are very common In the East. These are often made of precious metal, Ivory, Jet and preclona stonea, but generally they are of fine Jade. The cavity is not cylindrical, but sweUs out at the base and middle. This enables the owner to wear It lower down, and also prevents it slipping. A foreign scientific Journal gives the results or some recent experiments up or. the vocal cords which will prove interesting to singers. A baritone whs wished to become a tenor succeeded bj taking a course of inhalations, beginning with benzoin, going on to cafelns and chloroform, and ending with curacoa; while the voice was deepened by nslng volatilized Norwegian tar. Watch the sky for what are called “mars’ tails.” These appearing after clear weather show the track of the wind In the sky. A roay sunset predicts fair weather. A red sky In the morning foretells bad weather. A gray sky In the morning means fine weather. If the first streaks of light at dawn are seen above a bank of clouds look on! 'or wind; if they are close to or on the horizon the weather will be fair. In general, soft, delicate colon In the sky, with Indefinite forms of clouds, mean fulr weather; gaudy, unusual color* and hard-edged clbude mean rain, and probably wind. The warm climate of India often makes the ordinary precautions against the undue expansion of rails in a railway track quite useless. For instance, It Is stated that on a portion of the Rajputami Railway several miles of the permanent way were laid with Belgian rails which were all right In the morning, but exhibited a sorlous change during the heat of the day, the rulls deflecting in and out fully three Inches In k length of twenty feet; yet the expansion plates used had been Increased from one-fourth to one-half and even three-fourths of an Inch, but to ao purpose. Perhaps the numerous derailments recently reported may be attriba ed to thesairt e&use.

[?]K-ROOM DONITS

D ’ ” ea • anxious, how,” er great r.'>t!.r an lot v. r >, .\ - et stale flowers remain in a Ac chamber. •j 'N i have tho temperature cf s k-ro m over 7; d erees. at* t'.o 1 ed by loaning or -;it n on i . Th .8 :t- unpleasant t. d i 1 and nervous. 1 .v' ask a convalescent if he wool l ■iti this or'that to drink, but prep;, to . ..el cades and present them in i ■L-I-t ng way. ; neglect during the day to at ' U-l t u is .ser es for the nLh;, th t f jt • ihe patient and t.ie iani.p ij : t be di: turbed. Jon':, ba i nmi d.ut . f yourself {• . ■ u are in t.e resp usioce pos tlo.-v our e. To do faithful vvo k y u m <3 proper so d and stated hours o ‘-t. D;N throw coal upon tho fie; place in b: own paper ba s and lay then, n the fie, thus av, iding the noise , ioh is stroking to the sick and uen sitive. Don’t light a sick-room at night bj naans of a jot of gas burning low, x thing imp: ver’shtiß the air s ou t. o sperm candles, or tapers w icL >urn in sperm oil. Don’t permit currents of air t > b’o.' upon the patient. An open fire-place is an excel ent means of ventilatl n Ikie current may be tested by burning t piece of paper in front. Don’t give the patient a full glass o. ■vater to drink f rom unless he is al i wed all he. desires. If he o.vn drais* the g ass he will be sati tied: s regulate the quantity before handing it tc h m. Don’t forget to have a few beans o! »: os handy, f r this serves asad» dorizer, if b rnt on ci als or paper. 8i s of chare al placed around are use ul in absorbing gases and oiher impurities Don’t allow offensive 'ratters to ’c main, in casex Of ere \ e;:c, wfiorv i these cannot 1 eat ou, e removed wrinj a heavy cloth, f,.r instance, 1 ko Turk 1.-h toweling, out Of o d wa.ar, use it as a cover, placing over this ordiua » paper. Such means iir#, ent tboe.iaiv. M «*«# and infeotioo.

REFLEOTED HER PROFESSION.

Her Dreea and Hair Betrayed that She Wat a Bchoolma’am. “How unconsciously men and womet take on the atmosphere of their surroundings and avocations,” remarked a man recently to a New York Advertiser reporter. “I can recall an Illustration of that fact in an experience I had some years ago. I had been so long *c customed to the association of women school teachers that I am rarely mistaken when I come In contact with one. A prmlneut woman teacher from a north era city was expected at an educations meeting. I had never seen her, but received a telegram asking me to meet her at the train. I was sure I would be able to Identify her. I went through the train, which was crowded with pas sengers. I looked around and soon found the teacher. She was perfectly Ist finished when I came up and soldi “Is this Vies Blank?” “ ‘Yea, that Is my namey «he replied, "but how did you know me?’ “I did not explain, bnt It was easy enough. At first glance I saw her hair was short, that she wore eye-glasses and hod on a plain-looking sort of gray cioth drees. Any doubts I might have bad were soon reUoved os I noticed hanging from her watch fob a small globe, being a miniature of the earth. Another earmark was a small hand satchel that snapped loudly when she dosed it. I knew I could not be mistaken, and results showed I correctly diagnosed the profession of that woman.”

Saiaries of the World's Rulers.

The President of the United States receive* a salary of $i50,000 and a bouse; the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary gets $3 875,000, besides several palaces; the King of Italy gets the King of Prasha gets s;i,Bawf7o, but nothing as Emperor of Germany; the Osar has an Income of *12,000,000, out of which he supports the grand dukes and the court; the King of Spain gets $1,400,000; the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, $2,175,000; the President of France gets $120,000, and a like sum for entertainments; the President of Mexloo gets $50,00C; the Emperor of Japan gets $3,000,0*/O; and no one knows what the Emperor of Chinn gets. The King of Greece gets $200,000. nnd the President of the Swiss Confederation has a salary of $3,000. This last named ruler Is the only on* who does not receive the use of a hmu»

Equaltty or Sex.

Ills natural for a wiran to resent the imputation lhat ihe um nine min Is not o stro gis the ma uline. and this spirit of indepenJeni e wai earij maulfo ted in a schoolg rl living i ■, Massachusetts town. She ad, toe sften, perhap i, lee made to acknowl edge the suporbrity o' her brother . One day her not er rema Led upm the rpparenily utter lack of intelli g nre in a hen. “ ou can t ewh a hen any , hin r * h ' said “Thy have rirne.l more o he garden tlan a d • ve of cut! , would. Vim cjn tearh a at og, os ig something,but a hen—neve f’ “Hm” excl mod the child, udig nantly. “1 thhk they know just a uch as roostosl” : i ii.'-tfi- l'nrelgners. w > ears up ••> most of the xaaa- , guitars,harps and other similar • ••.‘•.ents soil in this eonnfry were i'.u-;urod abroad by hand. One ■! ry in Oiiiago last year turned out :. n banjos, as many or more gttiars, and 7,00 i mandolins. The same mourn also Hakes harps, and makes hem with maty mechanical improveaenr.s over th old style of Imported nst rumen: . They are said to excel ;reatly the foblgn Instruments Ibi «v •ry rosneet.

~~n r I—, (O V I » xV 1 I Before Eetiring.... take Ayeis Pills, and you will sleep bettr and wake in better conditioner the day’s work. Cthartic Pills have no equal as , pleasant and effectual remdy for constipation, biliousnei, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-cosed, and so perfectly prepared,that they cure without the anoyances experienced in the ue of so many of the pills on he market. Ask your druggistfor Ayer’s Cathartic Fills. T hen other pills won’t help yo‘, Ayer’s is THE ILL THAT WILL.

* ' ii+itlD At a Weekly! iiielciieuluttoii lien .fc.rLed iiuzuiiuig , P*°" 'Ortibut lyits 11 orotgh service ini receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries Every reader in Indiana should take a State piper, and that Tbs Sentinel. LAKtiKST lIK< PI.ATION Of an? Newspaper I! 1 ItSMA II . OF STJBSCJtIPTIOV. ' Daily o> c year - - J6.t Weekly cue yeai * 1 1 The Weekly Edition Has

12 PAGEi! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all reUjittanaeß to TIL sTIIAL’PQLIS)

SLiTINfcL go. Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

Nil!^ CREVISTON BROS. Puof , etoiir Located opposite the public square. Everythin* fresh i d clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, o ltry, etc., constantly on hand. Please ve us a call and we will guarantee to giv 3 you satisfaction. Remember tho place. deoi4,’l>4

PICHEIRBUT imlfft BKEF, Fork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, ialogna, etc, 6old in quantities to suit urohafers at the LOWEST PRICES. Sonebntthe best stock slaugbteied. Evi ,ybociy is invited to call. Til HIGHEST PRICES 1 All) FOR Good Cr. 11 le, J. J. EIGLESBACH. Pioprietor. WorthKnowmp. 1 Lptv are tunny who are sufferr iru? fiotu disease, who hav? recei vied 1 1 i 11 <» benefit from medicine;-, and wh have become disc utrngec or I vet. hopeless of recovery. llp as • lirar.ce (hat a remedy io these ills exists > onld he jo\ fu news to tin in. And yet, this j just the finuou::cement we no k* them, and this statement is verified by numbers of the most r.-liable witnesses, who gladly testify to its remarkable <uiative powers, and offer themselves s. und and well, iu evidence. Compound Oxygin has cured .Hundreds of cases given over as incurable. The proof is at your service. It will cost vou nothing to convince yourself. Would it not lie wise to do so? If convenient call at the ofth v, and we will givi you all the information you may A ire in regard to the treat--1 iHOJit an■ i its net on m!m| pffVc-s, o. wri h-i v,i! w ( n , M v <. 20 ' . . i • t IIV c , n>ii!. i- n 1 e. H r,vi ki v \ i A . ■ •»“/.; A v ii ■ j hi; ~i a. ft . Tit; Me* .t. i ca, t .* oo» \ • a i- \ 1 sr ren t • Hurt. <i Ja To .u, I ~ "h • in s ( h iio le an lien, Mr V i .turn hush nd o said Ci'crlotta 11. A Att- , i'd 1 t'.e unknowt hc-i devieeoß and b traces of ( hsrloUe H VnnAllea 1 deco S' <1; No. 5206 Am. (> .Under. Mr. Cadv .1 ti.lo , tub ud o said An ( .dw .1 la *r, und nil the u.i-J ku »n hciis, devisecs ai d legates of Ann Cadwallader, deceased. Are hereby notified that John Albi ha* f’led !i* co nplajnt in the Ciretu ( ourt or Jas er Conn v, Indi-.na, ; , quiet ti le io c<t .in r. al estate in •Ins er i otiatv. in whick said defsudant cl tv tin nil ii.tc.est. and tnat s id o.ius Mill con e p for hearing on the first day ot the ti rch lerm of t e Jaguar Circuit Couit. to be he d at the Court House, in Renas*'as-, in said Oonntv, commencing Monday, March 15 h, 1597. ’ ( ) Seal. - Clerk sue’ the Seal of '—’ ssid C.iouit Cou-t. a Fe;-s laer this -17 H. day of December, 18!)ti. vu Ti 11 0()OVER . Clwk. Wm. B Austin, Att’y ior Pl'ff. Dei ember lb, 1806- £ ;o.

»r>r»i«o» Pabkisok Presiden j tire,k. It. Li.iMisiit.s;it, Vice PresiJdent. I Emmet J.jh -I LISGSV BETH, Cashier. THE (?OMMERGML J^IVITE BANK OF EENboaLAEB. IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. W asson. Geo E. Hoiingswortb and Emmet L. Hollingswerth. This bank i“ prepared totr .nsset a general Banking Business. Interest allowed •n time deposits. Money loaned and ood notes bought at current rates of intrest A share of your patronage is soeited. •S’ At the old stand of the Jitizens’ StatcUank

F A- WOODIN & CIO, Fiea.l-H3fcsta.te Agents Foresman. Indiana No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 milee southwest of rvensselaer; a very desirable farm; will be sold on favorable terms at ¥45 per acre. 78: 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; long time. 84: 3-0 ac es, unimproved, one mile from br. town; 60 miles southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take S6OO in good trade. 86; 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large hay barn, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 by., a bargain at y 2O per acre. 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price ¥12.50 pei acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town; $lO per acre on good terms. 98 : 400 acres, unimproved 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at §lO per acre.

Rensselaer Marole House MACKii Y «fc BARCUS. —Dealer* In — American and Italian Mai «» MI9MUMENTS, TABLETS. m,BgJt§KS , S3,AS 3, 81 ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS VRo t ./.>*/> VASES. Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS IP ‘l 1 ■■ ■■ *J'AY W. WILLIAMSk—DEALER IN—FISKMiT eJKLEi ~ ~ WILLIA MS-STOCKTON t'LOCK' 1 BIRD Poo. « T-T of Makee\ er House Kekmeiaeb In w? qr, \ •r/ - 1 / Jr j ii ;;: r iiiiiiifflßO» as jßKjugm ■gjt Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER" four BLBGANT MOOBJI 885.00 AND sioaoa. « ART Caiaxogtte Free. C CENTRAL CYCLE MFQ. JR, A’* » Omrdta Str**. “T Indlanapolta, hut.

tt? **W. T. J. *»T. I. «. •ififl*, rr»i4tat. uu -r. 1-,'t Inksf. A. McCoy & Co.’s Mil, R ENSfeE AEB » * IND. ta I'li 11 but in Jasper CiulT ESTABLISHED 18S4. Transacts s General Banking Be neae. Bays Betas and Loan* Money on L ng or Short Time on Pereeael or Be Estate Security. Fn'r and Liberal Treatment is Promised to AIL Fcbeigh Exchahg*Boughtahd Soir* Interest Paid on Time Deposits YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITBD. *» Patrons Having Valuable Papete May Deposit Them for Safe Keepiag.Wl