Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1895 — Page 7

the wane f; the next "v* - . —• • WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THE * \ The New York Weekly Tribute OF PFGMBER 4tb, 1596. 1 • , « ... Public interest. will st< »| jl v increase, and the disappointment < f t{ie men votes turned ill* scale at the last ei%cttoTi, :!, WittrThe resuits uncu r the administration ih- y eiet’Ud. will make the campaign the most inters* 1} exciting in the history of .the country.— THE NEW WEEKLY TRIBUNE," the leading Rfjnb'ican family newspaper of the United States, will publish ad the political news of the day, intousting to every American citizen regardless of party affiliat ons. Abo gem rid news in attractive form, foreign correspondence cover ng thf news i f the Wi rid, aD agricultural de;artment SeCo d to none in the country, market reports which are lecogmzed authority, fascinating shoit stories, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papeis, toteign and domestic, with their t isi comic pictures, fashion plates aud elaborate eb sciiptions of woman’s ad ire, with a yarit d and attractive department of household interest. “The New York Weekly Tribune” is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in the country issued from the office of a daily* Large changes are being made n its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and tspecialWrnoie interest to the women and ye>ung people of the household. -■;> . • ; A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and TIE It) REPUBLICAN’ for *ONE : YEAR FOR * ONLY ! $1.75,« (The regular subscription for the two papers is $2.50.) ' f ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Actdressatl orders to ... TOE , wisr b- mailed to you, or sample copies may be had ai this oilice. <*,

SOOTH SIDE ■ <3 ' _ _ - *. . WARNER & COLLINS PROPRIETORS. .... . . • .. ■ ' R. niember our fitoie v hen you want good bargains in anything in ■he Grocery line. We carry the best goods on the market and prices as low' 1 , ™". l . Highest price for Butter and Eggs. .ALSO SELL '_■ , ■ • 1 ' • ..) Binders, Mowers, Reapers. Buckeye . . Binders, Mowers, Reapers: and other Farming Implements 1 tiggies, Surreys Farm Wagons. Warner & Collins 3 doors south of McCoy’s bank

DR. MENDENHALL, Indian Name Mon-G-os* Yah. THE GREAT INDIAN DOCTOR! The Doctor will, positively be at Rensselaer, Indiana, 1 hursday, December 12th. A ill return EACH MONTH for One. Year. Office at MAKEEVER HOUSE. V Wi /l //I The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his |»/ life among the Indians, there learning the se- •• wlNlnj||j j - “dta ° l Jia,ure '® wwnderful retheilles contalnroots, barks, gums, buds, berries • LEAVES AND PLANTS. At JvjMs Mabvklous—The Doctor can tell you all .:yom complaints by simply looking at you and XC; wlilnmi asking any questions. Consultation k £- ' ~— -..C"-- Kit kk In ail diseases of men, woman and r Children. .".JH : , .vN < A'liUltu, and Middle Aged Men who are SKt §•■•" - v A N trouhieli with nervous debility, loss of inemkyy i'# i weakness ol body and brain, loss ol energy, i, \ AAa ~ ';' L. \ organic weakness, kidney and bladder alteo- \ l ‘T. \ Honor my form of special disease can here \ “ H-i-ily^ure . /.I*}- A Write - Thousands cured at home bv letter. J \, >> ■*'•' \ Seixl a lock Of your hair, age, weight and ‘ ■•..'Mi.v. .g.~ < build. Enclose a stamp (or reply i nil you will v ' Kj be loid-all your complaints by return mall. J»A- ---■ l&M/jhS&zgg&p-' dress ,a.I letters to. _ ■ Ay^yP‘ y ~ DR ( HAS. MENDENHALL, , I.OGANBPORT, IND. 'SVnJJvt' ■ v ’' ‘ Office Hours— 9 a. m. to Bp. in. \ • i, 1 ( -.. _ ;i ’ ■ .

PUBLIC SERVANTS.

Several of Them Mak3 Interesting Reports. !'; ' ,' Good Effect of Civil Service Rules In’ the 1 l’ost Office Department—The Year’s Svork in the Mints—Railway Earnings. Washington. Not. 25.— PostmasterGeneral Wilson in his annual report Bays the receipts of the post office de--1 partment for the year ended June 30, "1895, were $76,-171,090. and the expendi- ' tures $86,790,172. He estimates the revJude 710, 1 at $87,973,121) and the expenditures at 94,517,900. In sneaking of second class Mr. Wilson says: -. „ Carried at a Big Loss. "It Is the estimate of thedepartinent that two-thirds in weight of all the matter carlied in the mails is, under existing laws | and classifications, carried as second-class j matter, at the rate of one cent a pound, ; where it is not actually carried postage { free. The aggregate weight of second-class' I matter in the year iS94—=wh.s 299,000.000 - pounds. During the last'year ft IhcreasreU * to over 312,000,000, a growth of over 13,000,- : 000 pounds. Deducting the weight of that which Is known as “chunty free” being the matter which is circulated among sub- ! Ecribers free of postage in the respective counties of publication l , estimated to be I-- 48iS2‘!-.155 pounds, there remained 265,314,1 352 pounds, which returned, at the rate of | one cent per pound, a revenue of $2,053.1 143.52. The average cost to the department of transporting and handling this matter Is estimated at eight cents per pound. Good Effect of Civil Service Rules, Speaking of the extension of civil service rules to letter carriers, he says: c "An indispensable basis of good service has been laii by placing the carrier force under the civil service and no effort should be spared by the department to insure a high morale in this force and to familiarize the idea among individual carriers thgt as they enter the service by merit system alone, bo, likewise, they remain in it by no tenure, 'bht by faithful and efficient discharge of duty, which demands self-respect and honfiividuals here and there should interpret his stability of employment as a personal privilege, encouraging slovenly service and. tnsuborefination to superior officers, rather than a - reform based on considerntlonsof a better public service: and such instances have occurred and will doubtless continue to occur, even after the full meaning of the civil service system is understood and accepted. But it is gratifying to report that es a whole, and by such overwhelming predominance as to make the exceptions more prominent, the army of letter carriers is always faithful. efficient and honorable.’’.

OPERATIONS OF THE MINTS.

Director Preston Presents His Report on the Year's Coinage. WasfiinKlon. Nov. 25.—The director of the mint has submitted his report to thesderot.hry of the treasury, covering. the operations of -the mints and assiryThfices of the United States during the fiscal year 189." together with the statistics of foreign countries relative to the production and coinage of gold and silver and the monetary -condition of each country. The value of the gold and silver estimated to have been used in the industrial art? during the calendar year 1804 was. approximately, $21..a11.(152. of which $10,658,604 was gold and $10,883,048 was silver. The estimated metallic stock in the United States on Julv 1. 1895, was: Gold. $536,229,825: silver. $625,853,949* a total 0f'J1.262.054.774. Production of. 'Precious Metals. * The esttimated product of gold and silver in the United States during the calx ?.?r . ounces, of the value of $39,500,000: silver, 49,560.000 fine ounces, of the commercial sValue of $31,122,000, and of the coinage Value of $64,000,000. The estimated production of the world for the calendar year was. gold. 8,737,788 fine ounces' of the value of $180,026,100: silver. 467.752.565 fine omicefr of the coining value of $216.892.200 —commercial value. $106,522,900 Monetary Legislation. He reviews in his report the monetary legislation and monetary system of the United States, commencing with tjje ‘coinage scheme.”'submitted to congress ~by Robert Morris, superintendent of finance, January 15, 1782. making an analysis of the report ©f Alexander Hamilton, secretary of the treasury, upon the establishment of a mint, submitted to the house of representatives in 1791. and upon which the act of April 2. 1792, estblishing a mint and coinage system was based. Mr. Preston states that the real demonetization of silver took place in 1853. when the weight of the divisional coins was reduced about seven per cent. This was not an accident or oversight. It was expressly declared In the house of representatives that '.ho intention was "to make gold the sole standard of value" In large transactions, and silver subservient to it, for small ones. The act of 1873 was only nominal, and conformed the law to the actual monetary condition, as far as the metallic currency of the United States was concerned, that had exlßted for nearly a quarter of a century.

EARNINGS OF THE RAILROADS.

Figures and Comparisons Given by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington. Nov. 25.—The Interstate commerce commission has Just Issued a preliminary report on the income and expenditures of railwavs In t'ne United States for the year ended June 30. ISSa, prepared by the statistician. The report Includes the returns from 650 roads, whose reports were filed ors or before November 9,1895, and covers the operations of 161,529 miles of line, or 92 per cent of the mileage in the United States. The gross earnings were $1,003,022.853, of which were from passenger service. $683,022,985 were from freight service, and $20,217,595 were other earnings from operation, covering earnings from telegraph, car, mileage balances, switching charges, etc. The operating expenses were $677,677,635, leaving net-learnings of $325,335,218. as compared with net earnings of $320,137,670 for the same roads In 1894. Income from sources outside of the operations of the roads was $33,057,243, making total income available for the payment of fixed changes and dividends $358,412,461. Total deductions from Income, including Axed charges, were $336,351,946, and dividends paid were $53,135,545, leaving a deficit from the operations of the year of $31,075,030. The dividends paid by the same roads tho preceding year were $61,504,785. Railway Mall Service Report. Washington, Nov. 25.—The report of James. White, superintendent of railway mail service, shows that during the year 497 accidents occurred to railway post Offices In which seven clerks were killed and 178 injured while on duty. It Is shown that the service is becoming more and more efficient. Of the 10,377,875»0p0 pieces distributed and redistributed but 1,166,682 errors occurred, being one error fer each $,595 pieceaTian'dled.

Omaha Savings Bank Liquidates.

Omaha, NBb., Nov. 26.— The Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank of this city has gone into voluntary liquidation. Deposits amounting to about $150,000 are reported secure, andj stockholders will get something.

The Padrone System.

Nov. 25. —Commissioner Stump, of the immigration bureau, .a his annual report recommends that congress enact radical legislation for thf suppression of the padrone system.

MOT' KOTIK. ' - -■ i - a STATE OR--INDIANA, f- s . Jasper i ounty. i° 3 ' In tile Jasper C'UVUit Court. January Term 1899. Elizabeth C. Weiss, Adtnrx. i * vs. - ' No. 4978. Mary E. FMier, et al. 1 —. The above named plaintiff Ivy Thompson & Bro.. lier attorneys, tills day tiled her complaint herein with an affidavit that the defendants named in said.cause towit :** Mary Emma Fisher, and William Fisher, her husband. Minnie A. KruM. Charles Krutl.diertlia lim'd. Finil Krill,. August Kru:i, Edward Krull, Ji.iin Weiss, Eliza bet ii C. Weiss. Oka-. Liodeman. Charles Lindeniau and Mrs Lindemau bis w ib.. .lidui M.Boirarrd Mrs ltoit. ttls wife, and Mrs, Bolt, widow of said John M. Bolt Stillman Gates, and M rs. Gates his wife, and Mis. Gates,•widow of said Stillman Gates, Wtl-' liam l’uwcll and Mrs i’uWidl his wife, and Mrs. l'uwell widow of said William Boweli—and ah nt-the. unknown lit-irs. devisees and legatees anti ail of tlie unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of tile unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of tliesaid John M. ,Bolt and Mrs Bolt, his wife, and Mrs. Bolt, widow of said John M. Bolt Stillman Gates and Mrs. Gates, his wife, and Mrs/Gates widow er sard Stillman Gates, William lowellamt Mrs Powell, his wire, and Mrs. Powell, widow of said Win. Powell, are not resident of tlie state of Indiana and their residence unknown, ' ~ TNulTce ls theiefon’ hereby given said Befell hiiis, that unless they, be and appear on the first day of tliernext - term- of the Jasper Circuit Court to b - holden on tlie First Monday of January A. D infill, "at the Court House in Rensee aer. in said county and state and aiisw’r or deinur to said complain i, t lie same will be hoard and determined in y nr Hhsence. In witness whereof, I hereunto l SEAL i sel ra S hand and affix tlie seal of l -v-. /said cfkirt m Rensselaer, lod. this '— 0 day of November A. I> ls!)5, MM. 11. COOVEK. _,/ Clerk. Thompson & Bro., attys for plaintiff. .

Sheriffs Sale. NO. 4902. —By virttie <'if a c6Triirea co[iy of'decreo'nhiV execution lo me directed from the Clerk of tlm Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein David J. Thompson is playitiff aud Charles F-. Best et al are defendants requiring me to make tlie sum ot one Hundred Seventeen dollars and twenty-two cents f5H7.22) and iuterfest and costs accrued and to accrue. I will expose at public sale tbThe highest, and best bidder on FridayTTiecember 20. 1895, between tlie hours of 16 o'clock A. M, and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day at the door of the court house of Jasper, County, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of tlie following real Estate hereinafter descTlfiiMlrTHid if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests andicosts I will at the . same t ime-aud place ex]iosc at public sale the fee'simple' of said real estate or ,so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest ami costs towit: : , - Tlie north east quarter f' 4 i of tlie north west, quarter (Jf) and the n nh west quarter (40 of the norm east quarter oo of section thirty four (34) in township twenty eight (28) north, range seven (7) west in Jasper county, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from tlie valuation or appraisement laws of the States of Indiana. CH ARLES W. HANLEY. . Sheriff of Jasper County. Indiana,

THE Mim NEW YORK. A Religious, Literary and Family-' Newspaper. - -XJnrtenoinitia'ioretl, unbiased and impartial. A paper for clergymen, scholars, teachers, business mei> and families. It dirclis-ej 'every topic of the day—relig ous, theological apolitical. literal y, social, artistic and,scientific Its contributed articles are.,by tlie. niost eminent writers of the hnglish -language. . A It employs specialists and distinguished writers as editors of us Twenty-one Departments. A paper particularly lith d for doctors, clergymen, those engaged in business, young people of both sexes—men and Woman who lead ami think for themseiVes. A paper especially valuable for (hose Interested in Fine Aria, Science, Music. A paper giving valuable information upon -Finance, Lite Insurance, Commerce" A paper tor Sun ay School Workers, those who Lave a Earin. Carden orhints. plants. A paper for the family, old and young. Important, . THE INDEPENDENT announces to its subscribers, and to any one who may become so, that it is prepared to furnish any papers and njagazines published in this country, hi gland7® Franco aud Germany, very large reduction from publisher’s rates This opportunity is only open to subscribers of THE INDEPENDEN T. Upon receiving list of papers or magazines from individuals or reading rooms, an estimate will begiveuby return mail. Its yearly subscription is $3, or at that rate for any part ut a year. Clubs or live. $2 each. ‘ TRIAL TRIP” ONE MONTH 25c. Specimen copies Free. THE INDEPENDENT. P. O. Box 2787. 130 Fvlton Street, N. Y

Mrs. Lecklider will bold a winter opening Nov. 14 15, and 16th, and continue Nov. 21, 22, and 23rd. At which time she will sell patterns at actual cost. Also other hats closing out at reduced rates. The Marseilles Belt Corn Sheller is one of the most reliable shelters manufactured today. The only machine that received a medal at the World’s Fair. C. A. Roberts, agent. The Izzer Buggy is for sale at C. A. Roberts’ place of business, on Cullen St. Call and see same before buying. Its worth your time. Remember the place, just across the street from Makeever Hotel. Yours truly, C. A. Roberts. Threshing coal for sale by C. W. Coen. Ten different makes of Sewing roa chines, At Steward’s. 3 per cent Commission. Austin Hollingsworth <k Co. have -a-specftl fund to loan on rral estate at 7 per cent per annum with 3 per cent Commission, in any sum. Why pay 5 per cent Commission to red tape insurance companies, when we pjin close u p a loan in 48 hours. Sell Ponltry aiuTfeggs. To Barney Koezmae at John F. McCollj’s old stajuL north of Rensselaer sspot. Highest mark . pi ice paid fn cash. stp Barnet Koezmae.

' Ferguson <fe Wits, n * ill att*:n<i lo your Loti business with accuracy and di.-pitch. B. F. Ferguson- is s’dl in tie In- • s»iranee imsti chs. He represents the R yai, ‘ v Tiie yibde-t F.re and Ti)r----n:ulo liistfFai ct: Coibfaiiy. t»n tlie lace < f the earth- ' ’[ F k u h at il ur. c ll at the mill. Naylkr it Collins. •Anv on<’ tfisiriusr t » m ii i r Nirmw on Li ' - loeuranct*. Policies. Write 10, or < ail upo: , B. F: Ferguson will lo ,n you all the money s« n want at 7 |ier cent anti 3 jt»er cent. Come call and aee us before goirio else win re Fioutran<i meal at J. H. Cox’s New proemy. ncw goods, -new prices, all cheap for cash C> 1 and see, in tib- 0 hi Fclio«s’ uildic-kG—l_ ■ 11 .1. I)eX-teiG = To Horse Owners. 2 FoV nutting a imiseill a fine h‘*al •, condition use Mun is’ Kuglish St a• • « Powders They t,mi up the system, ad in digest! i , .<;iue loss ».f app tito, relieve eonstipati u. correct fdory disorders and destioysi w rms giving new iife to an old or over-w ked horse. 25 tents per packs < ; 5 for $1 —b> dvl by’ F.IL Mr) er.

Cure for lleutfaelie As a remedy for all forms of head- • che Klectric Bdters has prtvve to he the very best. Il effects a pern)|ineiit cure anti the most} dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence We urge all who are nttlh-tcd t > procure a bolt la aud give this remedy a trial In cases df ba itnal c.onstipai ion Electric liitter- « ures by giving the needed tone to ilie bow.els .-and. tew case-' long Ttfd»FTfae~trre of thiTy medicihih Tr\ ii once 'Large ooitle3 on v titty cents at F, B. Meyers’ drug store. MORRIS’ ENGLISH WORM POWDER. A Spec.tie remedy- fm wic in - ranted to cure tqe worst ca-u of wo> uis known, or m<>t, y r, funded. Knocks p-n mo-ms in ho ,-es eve j time.' Kqu ii ly good for all kinds of worms n horses, sheep and dogs. Price M teuts at drug stores or post paid by mail. The Wills Mccie.no Go., J. fa cite. In t —*■ : ' » •. ’ Will Make Lain 2 Wells’ Hoos ei: P ulna Ponder is the. gealest Ggg roduc,>- known: .A: small sum i xpended f r,-it wi I pay one hundred per cent, on the co i in an inci eased amount of • ggs as it uir n sees al the material nece sury for their tonstrucuen, and keeps the hen jn good healthy condition- Price 2Vcts. Sold by F. B Meyer.

tMlCkleu’H truica s«ilv« fLo boat salvo m trie world tor Cut* irui»ea, Sores,' tJlcora, Nutt KLohih ■ fp'or Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands >tlb'ajns, Corns, »>ud air Skm Trap lions, and positiyeh cut es Files, or n< jay required, it is’• guaranteed to give. jH-ijecUsatisfaction. or tfgflaay reiumlm' Price 25 emits per box. For hhlh by} T Meyer distemper-cause & treatment 2 Is the title of our little book which tells about one of the most loai fasome and dangerous diseases effecting horses, sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Graft’s Distemper and Cough Cure in the treatment of the sune. Sent Free by addr ssing The Wells Medicine Co.. LaFayette Ind. The remedy is sold by F. B. Meyer Mr. Ira F. Wetuiore, a prom i ent real est te agent oi San Angeio, Texas has used Cb mberlai . s Colic, Oh * era and Diarrhoea Remedy i bis amily lor several y* ars as • cession requi ed, ■ d always with p-rfeut success He s ys: “l'tludi a perfe t cure fur our baby when troubled wi h colic and dysentery. Fnow feel teat my outfit is not com piete without a b tile of this Keme y a home ron a trip away fr ... home For sale by F. B. Meyer.

For rheumat am l haves a d othi g eqaai to Chamberlain's Fa i. Balm 1 re.ieves the pain a soon aa a plied J. W Foung, We t Lb> rty VV ‘a. Ihe prompt relief it atlords i atone woith , any limes the cost, 50 cents, its continued use will effect • p rman nt cuie. For sale by t. B. m yer Any one who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulload, ol Plumlie d, N J. His little boy, fi e ye rs ol age, was ick with frdup I-or two day and nights ho tri i various Tenjooie3 s ggested by friends auu a igh or.->. He says; *T thou^ht sure 1 vouD lr.se him I ha soon Cham erlaiu’s Cough Keui edy advertised and thought L would try it as a last hope nd am h (. yto » y that .after two os s he slept uu il morn ng. I gave it to him noxt day and r uie was effected. 1 k- ep thiremedy in th hou-e now and « soon as any of my children show s gns ol croup I gave it o them nd ih it is th last ot it.” 25 nd 50 cent b • tes <o sale by F B. M yerN-v. , 4 OF BEAUTY. 3 Of complexion, h nd- ar.ns and hair is found in a pe feet oo miioo i th • stomach and dig si i e mi trass K*«p D these r ». try using s S. up K, p.i , an n ture* l 'wtl | i | rffit er - r oi in , b c and SI F B .VlM,e A PREACHER, 3 Of Waterloo. Id. <ev > F K oiz writs: “I h ve bi n a-fUt'.ed ov-r 20 years wi h a r or- *t .na Have tried cliff rent n-me ,ie- wi h«> ? much bho- fi'' A 10c ooi\t •• awell's Syru Pepin g >vn m a «nefit Hav. t' ke '■early 11 K* 4 bottle, and feel lik- a oiff r- ntp on . For sal s by F. B. M, yer

CONSUMPTION s< } v no> uuycgp ,■ By the Physicians H Severe mw; cmJG-H Wi '/ At Wight V TSplilißg Blood Givan Over by tho Doctsrs 1 LIFE SAVEO BY = r—_ ~~ - - - - - "Seven years ago, my wife had a q! x-vi-re attack of —trouble wliieb os the physicians pnmcmnceit eonsiiniptt >n. <>| The cfiugli was extremely ilisiresshig, especially at night, and was frequenlly Q| atteinied with tji" spiuing of ldooiL Ol Ihe doctors being nnsbie to help her., .J I induce.l lier to try Ayer's Cherry Pet- o\ toral, and was surprised at the great oj whop U L.„ bottle, she was cured:' so that flbW s!i | '~ls ~oi quite strong and healthy. That this Oj riiedieine saved lay wife’s life, I have not the least doubt." —K, Moiinis, Mem-os phis, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral | Received Highost Awards oi ATj THE WORLD’S FAIR©! o 00000000000000000000000

EiisteiTi Kansas'. - —lfyou-ate -look 11 .1 g- G»r rv cheap home on easy terms, writ ;>r call on ns. \Vn f.ave good fauns >.t from to ¥25 per »cr.\ owing to ]oi«tion and improvemei is. If you want to knGw.fthout «aat* rn Kansas. writ» : or rail oft r 7-^* —d. w. Bostwick. ::: —————— v ■— 1010, Kansas. t - - * Eclipses Them All. Tin* Morion Route now makes the run from Chic-go to %I ■ k*o’ vilte, Fit., in 35L ftoyt's,. ie Chi<ugi> daily at H;:32 p. M. end anivtng at J;n ksohviile at X :2a |h • second im-rniuif. mi kii g ■<> •■• etn ns with all inn s, al J hd. m v »• for 10 rural and soul lo rn Flcri'l- ~ I 1 • Rons* solut rat 11 r2;3 p. in. For full infonnntiun rail fin H e l< nil station ag. nt or address Foviik ib-ed, Giieneral Passenger A eii*. (. hn-ago. Pay Tiiat Di'tvin Assessment. _ Notice is hereby- g\v-n that nil as-se-smenls oil tlie I) yt-n t-Ir<et tile drain are dug., and those that remain unpaid Nov. 23 wijl have a penalty o' 10 per cent ami 0 percent in»trest added. Tim.only Wav to cscipe is to pay up. - Jj. C. Starr, , Sir*.- - .: TSwirTreiW. *“ To Boi l otvers. B F. Fergu-on win furms. you rn ney at the rate of $1,40 {»er month, in one of sh- lasi Bui ding A Loan A.-sociatiyns iff 'die sUitc, with limited pi>menis Call,and see before making arrangements with anyone else.

Cheap Farm Loans. Ca l on Valentine Scib Rensselaer, for ihe cheapest fa: ni Joans offered in Jasper county. Large or small amounts R.-i sselatr steam laundry. *‘Tbat ;s the fiest , a . Se-- the new line. < f statu* s and chiPH ware at C. A Le< kliner’s <fe Co Remt mber the hew gr. eery in the Odd Fellows’ building The bigg- st and best stock of fine , buygp s and carriages in the county, for '-jiß by N Warner <fc Sons. There is a new, mat aid clean groinrv in the Odd Fellows’ new build ng Goods cheap for ca-h H J. Dexter. C-me in *ois. We can 1 t.ndry for \ U all a- well as one ”* 018.’’ Spitlkr & Kkfit. I' s <>ur u!,«dn!te-ai. d oj ic»>. Long, the drnygist. The new y.octery is the place to buy our r :enes Every hing nea'. uew -n fresh 11 ' '• XT >f. | Webster’s 4 | | International! ! DicStionary | XTnvaluahle in Office, School, and HomeX 9 Successor of the 9 9 "Unabridged.” 9 X s * Standard of the V X ■ '*•' * U. 8. Gov't Print- 9 X CdSlrii ' in K Office, the U. 8. 9 9 kjStWw* A*sU \ 6 Supreme Court, and 9 J '■Sfflgss | I * of nearly all the 9 9 -|| '' Schoolbooks. 0 X Efibyrytr* r Warmly com-X X ®J2al 1 mended By Stare I A * SiiperDitendents X X other Educators , al- 1 X most without num x ? T! r BEST FOR EVERYBODY 6 accotise 6 •*. 1 -Hoy to find the word wdnted. 9 ; - -.r-- kH-ou their correct alphabetical places, 9 one Dvimung a paraKrapn. O ’J ! .. easy to ascertain the pronunciation. O 'in i' ;.il,on l* -hovtn i.y the onllnary dl*- 6 illy nun l.ed Islters used in tlie schoolbooks, p t > rywy to trace the growth of a word, p vninl,.(pei are full, and the different mean- p «■ •: tuyen in the order of their development X iv to learn what a word means. X ; flnmons are clear, explicit, and full, and X \ . i- -Jutalneil in a separate i-aragraplL X r. M B RR I AM CO., Pnhli jfiera, 6 !>riugßeld, Man.?., V. S. A. .men pages, etc. , sent on application. X