Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1885 — Page 4

-—WR ■ X ' THE REPUBLICAN.

The Free-Will Baptist Revival.

The Free-Will Baptist revival meetings closed on last Sunday night. The meeting Was long and profitable to the church. A goodly number were contorted and seventeen joined the church. ■On last Sunday a large congregation gathered at the church and heard the pastor preach a sermon to the converts, after which they repaired to the river, ■east of town, where seven received the rites of baptism. In the evening the hand of fellowship was given to fen ■new members. The meeting closed with a good interest, which, it is hoped, will continue. A Tuesday evening prayer meeting •was to have been commenced this week, ■but the'night being so very ..cold and -stormy, it will b 8 began next Tuesday evening. Everybody is asked to attead«thesc meetings. - Y—— The Sunday services will be as heretofore, on and fourth Sundays of eae*monlli. The covenant meeting on Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., before the 4th Sunday. The members are all requested to attend the next covenant meeting. The pastor is making every preparation to go away the Ist of March, consequently -his next regular appointments will be Ins last vritu this church, V "* *

A Woman Fined for Drunk-eness.

That unique ornament to Rensselaer ! -society,, commonly known as Pel Jones, Was da a monumental old druuk, last 'Saturday Afternoon, by way of celebrating, it is presumed, the departure of the Wilber-Thrasher gang from town that morning. Her first demonstration which attracted attention was to charge through tne street, in a ctittor which .--he had got possession of in some way, and in running into a two horse sled stand 1 l.ug in the street in the neighborhood of Starr’s grocery. Two reputable citi sens, standing in the sled-as she pulsed, received a vicious cut- across the backfrom her whip, aud were more surprised than pleased thereby. A few minutes later her wrath was kindled by some mischievous bojs hitting her with snowballs. juaokmgm. the direction from which ke snowballs came, she saw Mr. Amos McCoy, of Jordan township, and of him she demanded who threw the snowballs. He replied that he did not know, and if he did he would not tell This indiscreet answer brought upon Amos’ own head the full weight of her .wrath, and. she poured upon, him such a volley of billing-gate and blasphemy as seldom was heard before from a • womaus lips; and she did not confine .herself to words alone, but fire 1 many a heavy blow at Amos' countenance, but all of which he managed t o Ward oifi Amos was too jraliani to strike. a woman, even suedt a woman as his a gallant, but ho was also too proud to •run, and lie, therefore, stood his grenn(l and'the performance went on, in Hie uresenee of a large crowd, until Slier fi I eouiati and Ids deputy', Mr. < iant, reached the scene, from whence, nfter much trouble; they -ueceeded in removing the furious woman to the JTt l. In the eveningsbe was taken before Squire Purcupile, and plead guilty- to th. charge of intoxication in a public place, and was fined $2 and costs* tiie whole amounting to about Si!. the money was paid by her friends, and she was released. At tee • -trial provoked ‘ the righteous anger of t3e truly good Mr. Mike Hallomn, by asking him to put up the money for her fine and costs, justifying her request by the- remark that as he, fldloran, had helped ‘‘Those other ivunerd. when they were in trouble with the 13. w, he ougiit to be willing to do the same for her. It was a touching appeal, but it seme how failed to touch Miae in the way that it was intended.

Nose Eaten off.

A yon eg nnui named Jdun Naves, -livinar near here, had an eating eaiv er ■on his face, which had eaten away his nose, part of his chec.s, and extendi d nearly to his eye. It was one of'the most angry eatiog sores that I had ever ■seen. His throat tinally became involved to such an extent that be could «nly swallow liquid food. After using all the remedies without checking# the ravages of the eating cancer, his gene ral health was broken down, he was confined to his bed, and thought it to i e only of lime about his death from the cancer. I put.him on Swift’s Specific as a last resort, and he began to improve with the first dose. His general health improved at once, am! rapidly; his throat got well •: the ravages of the cancer were soon stopped , it began to heal oronnd the edges: and after a few months treatment with S. S. S. he has gotten entirely well. His face is all healed over with new Hesh, and .his general health is excellent. His recovery is wonderful. M. F. Crumley, M D., Oglethorpe, Ga. ’ Treatise on Blood and .Skin Diseases mailed free. Swjrr Sugowc Co., Atlanta, Ob* i \.' " '

The New Anaesthetic Cocoaine

Since oar last issue Dr. Washburn gave us the following Concerning the new anaesthetic, cocoaine. He says the' information of the Mcnticello Herald is not styiotly correct. Dr. Carl Kolleiy of Vienna, Austria, was tryitig the effects ot the drug on the system generally. He took a quantity upon his tongue and ndticed' the benumbing ell'eet'. The idea then oecwred to him that the influence of cocoaine, on the nerves distributed to the membrane lining the l;ds and covering the ball of the eye, should be the same, and, if so; would bo o? great importance. He immediately made a trial on animals and succeeded so that he could handle the eye ball or operate npoit it without giving any pain. Dr. Koller used it in some operations and published his discovery in August last. Since that time nearly every operation necessary to be performed upon the eye has been under its influence, even the removal of the <-*><* 'tail. It is too tedious lor the deeper operations of the rye as only a slight amount of cutting can be done at a time and then, it has to bo re-applied before -the operator can proceed.

The European nuisance of “tipping” jservants for every inconsiderable thing they do or ere supposed to do is becoming altogether too common in this country. A certain hotel at one of the New Turk watering places recognizes it as firmly .established, and adds 25 cents to the bill for dinner for the service of •~spreadbight before the -gnesi. It were as reasonable to add another quarter for making out the bill. By the way, we have to thank our continental tourists for this innovation. No people as niuc-h as A/inerican travelers giyo encouragement to this imposition. In France, for example, it is customary ih ordinary restaurants to pay the waiteh 4 cents (sous) as a tip or pourl oh-. The American'grande©" disdains this petty figure, and makes it a dime -or a franc. As a na t übal consegueuco' if folloifs ihrd,Americans' who will consent to this thing.abroad will not look upon it with disfavor at home, and hence its introduction. It is not so bad when the tip involves but 2 or 4 cents, as in Paris, but to increase it to »• quarter or a half makes it a nuisance wnd a burden.

Axv young person who wishes to become a copyist or assis ant clerk, or •other subordinate.employedn the courts of New York, will find it-necessary to first an' wer along scri -s of questions. He will be 'required to define such words as fork, friable, cotton-gin, u*gis„ and palladium; to give a brief but gram ..atlral and analytical disquislton on the English language;.to name ten great nations bf fore the time of the G risks: +0 mention what was tin- natide which first traded with Britain and why; to give a synopsis of. the early history' ot this country, including the names of the colonists and dates of their arrival. He will alsq hri asked, among other things, to mention the, ton Governors of New York preceding the present on", besides the former and present Governors of several, other States, To show what lie can do in a mathematical way he will be requested to compute the'iuterest at 21 per cent, on what he believes, to .be the national debt.of the United States, and to show his method of working the same. After he has answered these conundrums and more like them, the following collection of words will be given him to, analyze and parse: “At the middle of a night very dark, a blind -was walk in the streets with a light on the hand and a full jar upon the back. Spine one which ran to meet him, and surprised of that light:Simple that you are, told him, what, serve yoil this light V The night and the day ate not thorn, the same tiling to you!—lt is net. for me, was answering thy blind, that I bring this light, it 5 to Hie e.;d that the giddies which seem to voiv dornot come to run against me, and make to break my jar.’ ” There is no doubt tnat the cavil service of New Yo l; needs reforming, but there semis a probability that the. persons- who .can answer this remarkable series of questions are., al e'ady engaged in oceupati ns more'lucrative than can bo found in county or city offices., Ci il-s'i vice. reform conducted by men of connaon sense is one thing; ynifcneged by peua. t;, simpletons is another, and - its success not to bq expected or hoped for. The Digger Indians were, until a fev years ago, considered the most ignofiau' and least intelligent human beings on the Pmdfic coast. Those who live on Rancho Chico have now- been educated in civilized jays. They have learned' to read and write' almost as well as white people, and some of them have even become musicians. They recently gave an entertainment in San Fran-' cisco, under the care of their instructors. Sunday-School hymns, nattbnal songs, aud other musical and metrical coinjuMkiens ware ronderwl by their 9Wf to ft wjf feUsitoii*

NOTICE. VT ()TI€E is ,hereby given that the J-i Board* of Commissioners of Jasper county, will receive bids for furnishing medical and surgical aid to the‘Poor of the seven'll towns and townships iu Jasper ecuitiy, (itclnding the paupers ht the poor farm) up to Thursday, March i'stli.Tßßs. at 1 o'clock, Ik 31., when llie bids will be opened ami cuntr'acts awarded for the period of one year from March 7th, IBS'). L- , GEORGE M. RuBIX.SON. Auditor. Feb-12-1 * XO'i ICE. "MGTIf.'E is hereby given tTiat the " Rmvrd of ComniissiouerS of Jasper county, . will on Friday, the tl'h day of 31 ji v-c It, 1885, employ some person to suj'ierintettd. . the Boor Farm for a period sis one or t wo years. All persons wishing to bid for tiie same .will file their bids by Thursday night, March sth, 1885. GEOUG EM. ROB 1 NfiON, Auditor.* Feb-12-19-26.

What was believed to lie-one of ik“ pirate Kidds treasure-boxes w it •' earthed by aipartv of Italian cm;grani,--. • near .Ikii'k.diir<?, |Sann» In a powderhorn. tipped witlrrisilver and covered wifii hieroglyphics, were found some old English coins, a Bpanisli doubloon, and a piece of parchment..— Ex. Tce feyiridn of the Old Tea 1 ament, which it was hoped would be out this year, will probably not make >is an pearaneo before' early in 1885. The ' eighty-fifth and last session of the r.n- ---! gl ish revision committee has been held, but months must intervene before-'the ' coraplptenverb-canße given to f.e •ljc. Nothing is positively known cf ; any. changes made in the old Ayrkon. ■ (■!;;• ievisers on hot;; sides of rm- V, i tie having kept their pledge of ... wecy. ‘ — Ex. The late John W. Garrett va., brought into close personal relations with President Lincoln during ilw Acar, Nlr. Lincoln was.once appealed to by a deputation of alleged Baltimore Rej-nb-licans to take the road out of Mr. Garrett’s hands for pseudo-political. reasons. Air. -Lincoln’s reply was brief • and to the point. “When any or all o! you,.” said he, “have done half aslhuch to tied this Go,-oniment as John W. Garrett T may consider vour request;’' . —Ex. Mk. S cEugeon doesn’t appear to have been converted l>y the enthusiasts* who say that, the English people are the ten lost tribes of Israel. In , his paper lie . sayiu, “-With.much- argntnen'ts.\v e,coujUt? prove cats to angels. Tins foolish dream has e raiulercd a number of other silly dotings arid lias supplied fuel for tire *; ingo dame. In. any case fleshly dos’-enl; is not' the thing to he gloried in .or depende d upon, Wc know -that these re rmtrks w.lf bring ft hornet’s mst, about our cars; hut as we aim already' overdone with WaspfT it. willllo a change.”— 71 e. j i About 1882. according to a, writer in the Boston. Traveller,. Caleb Cusliing desired to go to Congress, and party morals had not so far advanced at that time as to admit of a candidate for office • presenting..llia' own claims. Tlicrc a]>* pcai'."d in . one c f tiie party organs one or - more letters setting forth the su- ’ perior ..ualifiea'ioo of Caleb.Cushing. They were ably-written; couched in.yle- . , gent i'ungusg;.', and had adMaehiavellupi ; flavor which , ii'adU them prominent. U .'•foytunately,- however, some ones connected with the Boston Eonl discovered ; a striking similarity in the diet ion... and -cbiM-t uctio.a of these letters ttYSiehtylel : of Caleb Cushing, and the /’o.shope.nly - ! declared that ho was the writer. Tills j Cushing ilatly"deified. The controversy | wa ed, hot till Cushing’s wife, one of the most elegant aud accomplisl.eu of women ( the daughter of Judge “Wilde) 1 , in order to jirotect her husband, announe'ed .herself as the writer. The iriahuspilpt. was prqthicyd and com- ' pared with Lobs', and the public Va 3 sat isfied: but the expose caused her death. . \ Tiio.-e imliappy piuvqtis who suller ! from neryousn&ri and f!yspep?ia sbould use Cariev’s Little Nerve drills, which y<.usr.Myspeptic Wllhrers. Price 25 cen ts, all druggists - Feb. . V 1 , _ —r' —r- -------- Paris Bros, are now selling Boots and Shoes at €okl. Cali ami thereby save money. Bemernher the place, first door east of Purcupile’s Restaurant.

-y- ... V _ ''' '' .- • ' ' •* tVten Baby was sick, we gave her CA3TCRIA When she was a Cliad, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Miss, she clnng to CASTORIA tt he a she had Children, she gave them CAST’A - ’ , ■ '' • ~ * v' TRY IT YOURSELF. —The proof ot the pudding is nit chewing be firing, but in having an opportunity to huv the article yourself.. F. It; the Druggtst, has tt freo trial bottle of Dr.' Jt«- j sant’o's Gough (and bung Syrup for" you J and every on« why is afflicted with t’vuhgs, CjW», Asthma. CvnunOtnUnn vr say t.ttni i AtTvsiU,*. , JrtWbiwßw.l yr, |

the' Hanajoßi oeU; 1m FOR 1835. BRIGHT! NEWSY! ENTERPRISING! . * THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST Weekly newspaper in Indiana; .in fact, JUST THE I'APEII for people reading in the country, farmers, artisans and others who do ppfTake a daily newspaper. Ihe Indianapolis Weekly times HAS BEEN ENLARGED And will begin the new year by enlarging its size from an eight pagetLtoLa..ten-page, paper, and a choice selection of entertain-; mg miscellany, with a good story every week, will occupy the extra sheet.. It is just the paper for the Farmer, Jh£ Mechanic and the Country Dealer, being compiled with special reference to their, wants. -Its market reports tire complete and reliable. It will contain an hentic and complete telegraphic reports and general news of the week up to Thursday morning, inclusive, the day of issue the proceedings of Congress, as well as the Indiana Legislature, and gives special attention to market reports and matters of agricultural and home interests. Its columns, in addition to editoriels on all leading questions, contain interesting matter to the family, and its Farm and Live Stock Notes have been so highly appreciated that their continuance is assured. Per year, including postage J£j 00

UNRIVALED INDUCEMENTS TO AGENIS. Persons desiring to act- in such capacity should send at once for The Weekly .-tMEs Atit.Ms 1 11 AjpuY Book, giving lull information. The attractions offered in connection with the Weekly Times for 1885 arc something unusual, and no one should send in an order for any other weekly paper until OUR premium list is seen. Sample Copies Sent Free-TLft Tv.n sis—Cash in Advance Money can be sent, by Postoffice Money Order, Amencait Express Co.’s Money Older, Registered Letter or Draft, at our risk. if e'willnot bCTesponstb 1 e for m oAcy sent in any other way. Give postofflee address in fail, ineluding State'and County. Address ludianapo’is, hid.

.The witnesses in the cruses of the TfTvelers’ TuSuranee' :: '.CoT tfejSSi Ak, I Si Dent A 1 luju-re in this bailiwick, are jail well known and lit 7? among us. j t hey comprise niereh.ilits, mechanics.; I farmers, physicians,, laborers, cattle | dealers, clerks, rail road employees and drug-gists: More than ■SO easeshave already been tried and disposed of, upon ex parte evidence, with the company’s agents lor judge and jurymen. In every case the claimant h.abeen awarded and paid the full amount of his or her plaim. It will surprise many that these claims, paid at lb nsselaer, aggregate thousands of dollars. The money nas been paid to the iinjm ed, except ip one case, It was paid to his widow The names of claimants and the amount received by each are recorded in a book for that purpose, J and open to sh inspection of the public. It demonstrates the wisdom of j accident insurance, which can be ! bought in any quantity' to suit the pur- ] chaser, at the Loan and I usutauee Bureau. Frank W. Babcock. Agent. These are Solid Facts. Tne-trest blood purifier and System regular ever pTaee%p’ithin the read ol . suffering hu than truly is Electric J Hitlers. Inactivity bf .the Liver, Bll- | Imusccss, Jaundice, Constipa’ion, Weak | Kid my $, .or any disease of the urinary i means, or whoever requires au appe- | tin;r, tunic or. mild stimulant, will ulj ways litid Electric Bitters the best and ; only certain cure known. They act | surely and (p.itckly, every' bottle guaranted to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at lifty cents a bottle by M. B, Meyer. 17-20-tt, CURE FOR FILES. ! Tin- firet symptom of Piles is au interige | itch nit: -t night after getting warm, Thjs uu plea.sun,t sensation is. 'immediately rei l’eved by an application, of hr. Bosanko’? I } ile Remedy. Pilesm all forms, Itchy; Suit-At haunt and Ringworm cm. be por-- | ffluneritly cured by ’he use of this grout | remedy-. Price 50 costs. Manufactured [ by the Db. Bosanko -Medicine Co., Piqua, j Ohio. Bold by F. B. Meyer. ! 1 <l-315-1 \r. . . ~ • !| -Iv RENSSELAER } : MARBLE t GRANITE To®. | 1 H. MACKEY ' I •i; "*" 1 fhOpuietoh. All kinds o£ Cemetery work done to order. }’ 1 Also all kinds of buildring work. A"T -A ■. „ . ~ . ' 1 ■ |. ir-20-3m. Purely a Mistake ■ The Domestic Sewing Machine (Jbmpany HAVE NOT changed their agency, and Messrs. W. H. & C. Rhoades aie, and ever have been, the Qiilv recognized agents of the “Domestic’' in Bensselaer Other parties have tried, it is true’ to get the agency, and have advertised themselves as such; but we wish the people to know that we are:the Sole and Only, agents of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine in, *J asps** _ W. «. e, RueARKi,

Tie Indianapolis Journal FOR 1885. Tie Most Poplar, Most fiflely Cireulatei, ant Most Coiptensiye Newspaper in Miana. i-. ... THE JOURNAL collects the new* from all parts of the- world; regardless of expense, and prints it in an atractive and inbdiigejt nanheT. THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the Republican party Uecuuse it be lieves that the principles of that party are right, and that twenty-four years ol Successful and honorable adrainisstrtP*' t ion entitle it to the respaot. and conli. de'nce. of the people. 'V-, THE JOURNAL Itas a special correspondent at Washington, who . will send the fullest reports ot news from the National Capital. This feature will b ) particularly looked after,'now that the national administration ist/tb pass; into the control of the Democratic party. This department of the Journal is of particular interest to Indianians. THE JOURNAL will give each day the fullest reports ol the proceedings of the State Lpcislature. THE JOURNAL of Mondays will contain the reports of the sermon preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage, ia the Brooklyn v Tabernacle, the Sunday before. As THE JOURNAL always contains the completest and freshest railway news. prints complete and accurate Financial and Market reports —not only of Indianapolis, but of all the principal markets of the country, THE JOURNAL is the only p tper in Indiana that prints the full reports of the Western Associated Press, supplemented by from all the principal town and cities of the state, and the country generally. These reports embrace the whole world, and cover every important event. THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as such commends itself to the people of all class, parties and condt tioQs. = **„""

THE SATURDAY .JOURNAL, THE JOURNAL has made arrange* meals for a series of original stories lor publication in the SATURDAY EDIiION, from such writers as Hjahnar H. Bovesen, W. D. Howells, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others This special feature will continue through the vear 1885 in the kAIURDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are received for this edition exclusive ty at- f PWQ Do LILA HS A Yka it. The SATURDAY JOURNAL is a twelve page paper, and is tilled with the eiioicest reading. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a pronounced success. . Its columns are full of the Best literature of the jay, and the leading writers of Indiana and of the country' contribute to its columns, it is sold tor GENTS, and is the best paper published in Indiana. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers and country • readers. All the best features qf the Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to its columns, and it has, specially prepared by a competent editor, a review Of the news nf the week, and a complete Farm and Household department. —The juice of ihe Weekly is One Dollar a Year. Special terms to agents, For terms of - übscription and atlveriisi ng, for any of the issues of-the Journal, address JNO. G. NEW & SON. ' V Publishers The Journal, Gorner Market and Penusj Ivartia bts. Indianapolis, Iml.

m SURPRISE! THE GOVERNMENT EXDOUSES i'he American Agriculturist. From the Tenth Census Vol , 8, just Published: ‘■Tiie Ame.rieun .1 yrictilforint is especially worthy of >llOllllOll. liocauae of the remarkable ■ <aeee.ssi tnat has. attended the unique and untiring efforts ot its proprietors to inere'ase and ■extend its circulation . it . eon tents are dti,»iieated every inoiifli !>;. ;i German edition. TliiS Tribute is a pleasing- incident in the marvellous nearly _ HALF A CENTURY Career or this recognized iealHnp: Agricultural Journal of the world. What it is To-Day-Six months ago tjre Americanl A grlculturUt entered upon a new! car er of prosperity. and to-day it is far .superior to aby.similar pnr.iodi-. cal ever produced in this or any other country. Richer in editorial 'strength ; richer in engravings: printed on finer paper, and liresenting in ’ every issue 100 columns of original reading matter from the ablest writers and . nearly Ek) illustrations. Dr. George Thurher, tor liiiarlv a iiuarter of a century the editor-in-chief of the Aiiiet'iean, 4< /ricultiirM. Joseph Harris. Byron D. Halstead, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew ScFuller, flip other long time Editors, together with the other Writers who have made til e A meric in Ayriculturixf what it is to-day are still at tludf pb*t*. WHAT, FKEKIH Every subscriber, whose subscription is Immediately forwarded' us with the price, ft.s’ 1 per year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclopaedia making *1.05 in all—wit! receive the AiitrrU-iin AQtieuliu rist h/r Dec. 18st, and all of lsßs, ati'i will he presented With the American Agricniturist Family Cj (dopantiu, (just out): rbtt Pages and over 1.000 Engravings, strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entire rew volume is a remarkable storehouse and book of reference for every department of human knowledge, including an Agricultural supplement by Dr. Th.ur.ber,. Send three 2-ceßt stamps for moiling you sperlmeu copy American Agrirultarist. an. elegant forty-page Premium List, with S'SI Illustrations, and specimen pages of our Family Cyclopaedia. Canvassers wanted Everywhere. , Address PUBLISHERS AIERICAa A&SICffLTCBIST, D.iViD'w. .iudix,Pres't. na't. nr it sit pm, Sec. • Yipll liroadway, Sew York. r JUST AS GOOD • ' Many unscrupulous may tell you they have remedies for Coughs and Col as equnl In merit and in every respect jt«t a= good as tiie old reliable Dr. llossnkus Cough and Lung Syrvn. unless you indist upon Hi is remedy and wil’ take op other, you arO liable to be gtw'ly deceived- l rUW, e#».U end I*l »-!•» by *• % >!<***!

THE INTER OCEAN. lifi 1«85 Toe Intek Ocean enters hpp« the fourteenth year of its existence. Given unusual confidence by Lhe people in its early days it has steadily grown in favor until this day, when the publishers take pride in the fact that' the paper goes into more homes ami has a greater number of readers than any pu ilieation west of the Alleghanies. ""A"' From the beginning The Inter Ocean has stood 1 ly by the principles of the Republican party, and haS, in, season and out of season, contended for ‘protection to American Industry.’’It does not agree with the idea that the mission of the Republican party is finished; on the contrary it believes that, purified by adversity, it will in the near future again rise to the higher planes of thought and action and be completely restored to the .confidence of the American people. The most important agencies in accomplishing this result will bn Republican journalists. If a reliable, stanch Republican newspaper was important when the Republican—party was in power, it is douoly so now that the Democracy control toe National Government. Toe Inter Ocean will in ttm future as in past be the medium through which the best Republican thought will be given to the people. It will voice the convictions of advanced Republicans without being unfair oven to Bourbon Democrats. "Tt will be aggressively Republican without being I'itterly partisan, and will give as much attemdon to the affairs of Cie veland’3 administration as it would have given to the administration of Mr. Blaine had he been elected. With an Associated Press franchise, with special wires reaehingrttrFfew York and Washington, with special correspondents in all important points, of the country, The Inter Ocean will use its facilities for collecting news without fear orJ'avoiv and so far its governmental affairs or 'party movements are concerned- will give a fuller record than any - other paper.

All of the old departments will be continued The scope of the WOMAN’S KINGDOM will be widened so as to take in all the industrial and reform ' movements in which woman are interested and engaged. OUR Gl! RI OS--11 Y SHOP, now a standard, will be given greater variety amt interest. In me FARM AND HOME and other departments the widest possible range of topics will be di-gussed. Of original abort Nfones. andje »(*«/*. thejjvery best by American and English authors will be given during Live year. Arrangements have• been Yhade to publish during the year short stories by BOYESEN, HOWELLS, LATHROP, and others, and a new serial by the author of "One Uumnn'r,"' and to pu till A tt vt ein to the serials bv MISS BRADDON and other English authors. ; In every department of news and literature The Inter Ocean will make a better rceord than if ever has done. TERMS to MAH, st.'BSCIiJBKRS, I’OSTRAID. DAILY, itieliulinx Sniiiluy, per year |l2.<H> DAILY, excluding Sundltv. per year ... 10,00. WEDNESDAY'S EDITION, vritu MtfSifal Siipldcincnt. per year . .. 200 SATTEDA Y'S EDITION, sixteen pogoa per \r:u- 2.00 SUNDAY’S EDITION, sixteen’ pages, per SKMT-W K EKT.Y K DITJ ON, publisb Ctl Afoiidiiy and Tlmrsdiiy, jMjr year 2..\0 _ WEEKLY EIBTItiN. per ye n J.«><» F’or the aeemumodalion of the pat rons of the paper, the publisher of The Inter Ocean has made some valuable combinations with the weekly edition v,z: 'Weekly Inter Ocean and National Siamlard l*irti‘vet (rpetfi a ...sl.imWeekly Inter Ocean and National Standard Dictionary 1.50 U etkiy inter DeeatVand liycsol our Rres’t- t.4*o Weekly Inter'Oceau anil Popular iliatory of Civil War fOW Weedy i nter 'Ocean and Ladies’ Manual . U!5 Weekly In ter (>eean iituf Mythological Die. 1735 Weekly Inter Ocean and Dictionary of Synonyms .... 1.3 S Weekly* Inter Ocean and Usages of host Society i .35 Weekly Inter Ocean and Wiiat Everybody Should Know l.3tt Weekly Inter Ocean and Dr. Danelsou's Medical Advisor 1 ..Sis Weekly 1 liter Ocean and Inter Ocean Watch a.sot Weekly Inter Ocean and tittle Detective Seale . . • a . Weekly Inter Ocean ami Family or Union Scale : V\ eekly I liter Ocean Mild our Curiosity Shop 1.20 Weekly Inter Ocean aii 1 Good tdmer..4.25 Weekly Inter Ocean and flic Inter Ocean . Setyihg Machine ..is.on Sample copies of th paper sent 011 application. -/■ Remittances may be made St our risk, either by draft. . express, post-of-iioe- order; or registered, letter. Money sent iu any other way is at the risk of the person sending it. Address, The Inter Ocean, 80 Madison street, Chicago.

Til Old Sisnd-ly BlaeXs: Smith Shop L. C. GRANT t ' PROPRIETOR. —AGENT FOR—'•CHAMPION” KRAPING AND MOWINGMACHINI’S. MOI.INERID ING ANI.) WALKIJsiG PLOWS. GAINSEORD BUGGIES. • K±i 1 OK" WAGO NS. IJI acksmi tiling Machine Repairing, - Plows. Anti all other work iu our litre «l6ue in the best wanner, amt a £{eas«s2iaE>3e Price#. Horse Shoeing A Specialty *li.,p on Cati Hensselaer St., south of Me W & Tboisjfson's Hank, * • • • * i*t>lAK4. t*lm« |w ell iftif SlflfHliif* «« XV-Utf.