Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 December 1883 — Page 8

MB.MOCABTHTH RIPLY.

(Continued from first page,)

Some time after thecom tnencementof our paper, and within the first year, the Kan-sas-Nebraska Bill was introduced into Congress. We were urged by certain Republicans to come out in opposition to this bill, as it was, in their sstimation, a great out. ■age. We declined, and assigned as a reason that we vere publishing a neutral paler. We were urged to dislensc with our scruples, but •id not see fit to comply. OthIr circumstances, of a similar haracter transpired which if evealed might be anything but palatable to the Republican party of Jasper county, >ut we scorn to betray the conIdence of even a political opionent. "je have never obligated ourself to secrecy m the aatter alluded to, but it was •onfided to us in confidence nd we shall not disclose it, although, by doing so. we ?aight vindicate ourself and xt the same time place one the highest official dignitaries in the Republican party * n a very ridiculous position. The only attempt ever made to Induce uj to violate our neutrality was made by leaders of he Republican party Having failed in this, and finding that we were democratic in principle, they suddenly be'.ame disaffected towards the banner; and under the plea i hat they understood that we rere to buy in their stock, man tested their displeasure. Unlet these circumtsances almost -he entire stock owned by the Republicans was bought up. or it is a significant fact ihat hey were the only ones that omplained of a mis undertaking. This occurred, we relieve, during the first year., (Conclusion next week.) —wffißW -•- J. A. Thompson. Jeweler, at Retnigton, has a fine stock of Watehes, ewelry. ete’on han 1, and adding t® r, dai’y, for th® holiday trade,

EVERYBODY’S DOCTOR.

BY ROBERT A. GUNN, M. D.

Evervh<)4y’» D > rtor contains 654 etavo pages, an I>s printed on upon and handsomely bono 1. It is old i: the low pile® of three (s3')o) lollarf a copy, so as t® bring it ■zithin the reach of all The work aiffers from all other »ooks on Domestic Medicine in havng the diseases &ysttwuatiealiy aranged. according t® th lr classifies ieu. Everything is described in the dainesi possible language, and the reaeriprious are written our in plain 5 tglisb FOtha they <an b< employ d by any intelligent rsadcr Druggists will fl id livs book of -re t advantage iu aiding them to jive advice when asked to do so, * Detrists will find much informaion In it that will prove valuable to heniselves and their patients Teachers wiil be b-tc r prepared fox he performance of their dfcties in the ichool room by studying it. Parents will find -it a reliable advl*r in every thing relating to the rear !nu es their children Every family can save fifty times rhe price of the b«ok every year, by consulting it It is coniplt t,e in all its parts, and s’he most recent book of the kind oiblisbed. Tl e book will be sent free by mail >r express on receipt of three dollars. Who says it It: unhealthy to sleep n feath-rs? Look at the spring mickens and see how tough it is,— Sciontifle American. A New Jersey man has been put in fail for havin it’ fourteen wives Must m a great relief ‘o him —Burlington [i’ree Press. NICKLES PUBLISHING CO, -lend for Circular 29 Ann St Wanted, Now York City-. Hemphill & Honan have just re seived a well selected stock of Fal Goods, which they are offering at lowest living prices. They reßpsetfully solicit a share of your patronI««.

Hsliday books atP. O. Key West eigays at P. O Prof. Levino is actively engaged in arranging his establishment hand" somsly for the holiday season. New elegant and eheap books at P.O. See ad. ofR. P. Benjamin in anoth*tr •©luma. Ke claims to b* prepared to offer superior induce meats to buyers «f bimbecoal. e te. emeniher t New Engl tnd Bro«*aded Dress Goods nt 121" per yard, at Hemphill & Honan’s. Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions at Hon ax’s.

JION-RBBIDffiKT JIOTICB. IteMitliMm, /MwCwitj, •#: /•Mrk femri, AluhUo *d- !*•*- •r® tad JakaLrvaaud. EllMketk Sebring, Abmh Scbrlae. JacebClark. KiailT Clark, wife Ckak. Wilham Clark, Lory J.Clark, wife of W lliam Clark, iiap leaded with Sawuurl Clark et alCoatplaibl No. «170. IT appear! tg by affidavit tbi- day Hied in tha Office of tke Clerk of the Xaaper Cireolt Canrt that the above named defendant* are necessary partita to the above entitled actio . the object of which is to ferecleae two mortgage*, and t» at they are t •■-resident* si the StMe of ’ Indiana* Nettes es the p ndancy <4 su.b aetiou is herefore riven to avid deienda ta abo e named hat the same will stand for trial at the next f tho Jasper Cir cnit Court, to be begun and eld at the Court House, in Ken>selaer, Icdiina, •the drat Mendaytn January. Iffia*. , , , —. Witness my hand and the teal of < Besl. r sad Court affixed thia nth day of De- ‘ —r— ’ eember. IMS. ’ ~. cfiABLEB H PRICE, Clsrk.Jg Wm. Johnston. Atl’y for Pl ffa. December 1». 1888 s 7 SO **"-—***—'—*—* * "’ Z*' ***** - “ " ’

Executors’ Salt. XOTK E • hervbjf Aiveti ib»’ the «n----ddiaifftied Executors of Hie Leaf Will and T««t*ni<.ni of David Grav, decease. Wil! offer for rtdo, at public outcry, al the late residence of the testator, in Hanging Grove Towaahip, Jatper Own ty, Indiana, en SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1884, the personal property of add Estate, coo. „ listing ot oix head of Borst a* three head of jeariiag Steers; dy c he id of G’alves; five h< ad of Cows; teu head of Hoge, two of which are ready for market; two Mi agons; thirty ton of Tame Hay and forty ton es Wild Hay: Oats, Cora; four stand of B*es; one Mowing Machine; two Gubs; one Cooking Stove, besides various other Farminglmplements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, aad many other articles 100 numerous to mention. Bale to begin et 10 o’clock a. M. Tbbms—Sums of Five Dollars and under cash, and over Five Dollars a credit of one year, tho purchaser giving note waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent, interest after maturity, with sufficient aunties. GRAY, JOHN R. GRAY, Executors. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Ex’rs. December 7, 1888. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. “•NdTtcx Ig hereby givea Ito the creditors, heirs, Hevisres and legatees oi Wi'liam N. yicGiunie, Deceased, and all other persous interested, that the Ssdersigned Administrator ot' the Estate of said decedent has filed his Filial Settlement Account of in the oflu-e of the C erk of the Jasp r Circuit Court, aud that the same will come up for hear< g on the second day of the next Term of said Court, te be hold in the Court House tn R ussel ter, Indiana ' omtnenc mg January 7th, 1882, at which tint.: <aid persons are notified to be present and m. ...•. proof of their heirship JOHbt W. CAVE. »AR, Adm 11 t.ator. Attest: CHARLES H.PI > E, Clerk * a.- C. C. Decdinber 7, 1883..£31 1 HI 1 I For CON ERING tab Bra uwniJM th(j aud Times of the Pioneer Heroes and Heroines c!> America, by Frank Trip ett. Over 200 Superb Engravings. Covers the Thrbe Eras of Pioneer Progress (11 From tho Alleghenies to the Mississi pi; (2) From -he Mississippi to the Rocky Mountaius; (3) Cali ornia a d ihe Pacific Slope Nbw. Combines graphic, thrilling narrative with profuaeuess or elegant iltu-tratton, by eminent artists Nearly 100 personal portraits, embracing all tho Pioneer Leaders, besides scores of incidents. A ICTURE GALLERY OF RARE INTEREST. A true histories! work of thrilling adventure in t -rest, plains, mean tain «nd stream: covers western progress and civilization. Fights with Indians; Desperate ABventures; Narrow Escapes; Wild Life on the order. A grand book for agents. Ontaells everything. 72# octovo pages. Low in Price. In reach of the Masses. Agent's Complete Ousfit 7( costa. Write at cars for Confideutia' Terms and Illustrated Descrietion. Address, N. D. THOMPSON A CO., Pubs., St. l.oais. bio., or New York City Notice of Ditch Assessments NOTICE Is hereby gl en to Francis M.LaltTn, Edward R. Ag ew, William W. Parrett, Job S. Hardy, Granville Trowbridge, Peter Kelle berger, Snmmah Whitson aud John Gledden, Cassie Ai Fay, Rosamsnd. C. Kent, John A. Ke t, Ciara’Kent, Mary Kent, Livia Kent and Willian. Kent, heirs ot Alexander Kent, dec’d. Martin Burns, Francis M. G«ff, Charles C. Starr, Elbert H. >Cirk and William E. McLain. MarkJoues, Michael Schultz, Stephen T. Comer Abbie W. Roberts, Jan.es E. Garriotte, John Stihbe, Moses W. Swim, Isaacs V. Alter. Alfred Thompson, William C. Allen, William M. Shuey, MaryC. Hopkins, Micha.l Stibbe, James C. McClanahan, T uste Union Tow shi , Jasper county, Indiana, benefits to wo public highways, that the assessments in Ditch Cause number Thi ty iu the Jasper Circuit Court, wherein Francis M. Lakin is petitioner, will be due aud payable at the office of the undersigned Commissioner charged by said Court with the coimtHieti'o of said Ditc , as- follows: The first installment, being 20 per centum of the whole assessment will be due and payable on the 15th day of December, 1888. and eaeh succeeding installment, being 2S percentufuof the whole assessment, will become due as aforesaid respectively on January 16tb, February IBth, March 19th, nd Apr 1 21st, in 1884, until the whole is paid, or until a siiii cient sura of-said assessment is realized and collected to construct said Ditch and pay the expeuses thereof accor tug to the report of Commissioners and order of said Court in said cwuse. JAMES WELSH. Commissioner in charge of sai l work. November 9.1883.

T HELITERARY REVOLUTION.” Alden’s “Literary Revolution,” which has accomplished such wonders in the reduction of the cost of the world’s choicest, literature, while presenting it in'excellent. oft, n elegant, form, has been a great mystery to many. If there is any secret about it, Mr. Alden evidently means tt shall be an open one. A recent publication summarizes witn characteristic pith ‘The Old Way’ and ‘The New Way.’ THE OLi» WAY: > Charge all the customer will -land and competition permit. Big discounts to deal is >nfi (when competition «ompel-J—»»t i!.< private buyer take care oi lumscif. 1,000 books, profit, $1 each—sl,(M>o. Publish the books thai will sell. Take care f “Number One.” THE NEW WAY: Giye the best book possible for the least money possible. ell to buyers direct giving then" al! possible discounts. 1,00’,006 books, profit one cent each — Publish the books that {deserve te sell —merit wins in the end. To make>sl. and a friend is better than. $5 profit. Pns h thi n g?.‘—U. ■ Grant. \

eixJTTr-Taiiaxj ZtHkiruluarV. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEThe Saturday Evening Post |2,pu A Yeab for ngle O ai ft st AO A Year im Clubs or 10. No* is tht-fiiue to Raise Clubs for the C '.MBS Year. * W< .le • ri...ln«d to pct a Vt-rj law •Lt <4 ovi. > Qn< »ll»er8, mihl ii ordef to <i«. h - -vc <1 I receive *at»cr.p'»nM st ON:. T-oi.i.aT* A YF.aR, ik cltbscF TBfc! , -. t . -n'liicenjenT to each of our ..U'-< tl « ’•> —1»- a club ae will give . £r ii .<• v ivr every club of IO ai $1,(10 cacti »’ enirer. we will nut aetid a y !•-«» than f2,W; and in orutr i • ,€t ’.he ’.educed rule, o e must sen., ah- eu'subscriptions We cannot Bt-nd u le*« nrmber for less than •••ch • _ ' „ riuttk c;' i ! IJ)copies of THE HOT one v>’:r, with one extra fur seuuiog the Uhib. r.ia ;it gll copies tor $lO, Aa (•• ’ he Post, ihere are few in this coumrv m auv other country, who aie uot i..niiliar with it Established in 1821, fi is the <• ent piiper of it* kind in A Diene,u. at« tbi n orc than half a century it has :*n.B r-cognised ss the Leading Uiwntj and F unib Journal in th® United tHtes For the coming year wo have si cured the best writers of this country anti Earupc<| in Prose and Verso, Fact »no Fiction A rec. •n! of ovsr sixty years of conliuu ur i üblication proves its worth and popularity 'I ■ Post has never missed an issue Its fiction >s of thehigheat-or-der—the Desi original Stories. Sketches •nd Nan . live# of the day It •* perfect’, y free fr -tn 'be degrading and polluting trash which cLara. femes many other socalled literary and family papers It give# u.ore for tne money, rnd of abetter clabs, ihau any other publication in the wond Each volume contains. In addition to its well edited departments, twenty fi e first-class Serials, by the beat living autho s. and upwards es five hun 'ini I oil lorica Every number is replete with vavftii information and Anius-mrnt, comorisißg Tales, Advenres, ketches, Biogiaphv, 'atisties, acl«, Recipes, Hints, cautions, Poetry, cience, Ari, Philosophy, Manners, Cusoius, Proverb.-, Problems. Experiments, Personals, News, Wit and Humor, Historical Essay?, Remarkable Event*, New Dlscoveiies, and a complete report of all the latest Fashions, as well as all the novelties in Needlework, and fullest and fresbe.-t information relating to full per sonal xn<i home adornineni, and dom< stic in t.ers To the people everywhere it w ill tore one o the best most instructive, reliable and moral papers that eV. r en ered their homes V» e trusi those who design making up club will be iu die field as early as pos~ stble Oar price- to club subscritG rs by the retiiieed rate are so low that if the mailer is proi'crly < xplaiited, very few who «>esi.-c- tirsi-cbiss lib rary paper will •'.esiia’r t-1 f iib’-C'ibe at once, and ijjank ' the get er u:> ■>’ Ute ciub for b liming the pape l ' to ibcir n ticc Renie.niher, lhe getteru > <4 t» club <4 10 gets a ti-e copy of the pitpc an cufre year Address ail letters to THE T QRDAY EVEN ill- POT, L <ck B >x, Fhiladel, hia. Pa Office, 73'5 ’ itts . a street'

No Whiskey! J Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for wjaiskey and other intoxicating beverages. * • Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown’s Iroc Bitters: Cin.,Q.,Nov. 16, iSBI. Gents:—The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons fur temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters lias been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, bilio.i. Tie weakness,debility. <■■■.-errork. • heumatism. le un• ’. c. as u mption, /»ver complaints, kidney troubles. &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief.

A Cincinnati paper inthnalM that it is a bigger thing in that city to have a hotel 'named lifter you Ilian it is, to be written about in a book.

R. P. BENJAMIN, Having purchased the stand of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on hand a full andscom piety supply of I umber, Lath, Shingles. Windows. Doors. Sash, Etc., HARD & SOFT COAL. My stock has been bought for cash, and I can offer superior inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Rensselaer Ind., Dec. 7,1883. MW We would most respectfully announce that we now have a complete line in new styles oi FURNITURE Parlor and Chambersets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Book Cases, Ward robes, Bureaues, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs, Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, <fcc PicTureYframeS, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, Window-shades, Queensware, Table and Pocket cutlery. Plated Spoons, and many Novelties on our 5 CENT COUNTER. Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be found in the county, Metalic, Draped, Walnut and White Caskets, all sizesand prices. Nice stock of Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. F. J. SEARS & SON, Opposite Court House.

It) Cepllte- ..Il I ihm.m is] thoroughly ►•quel to the <>'-<-abioo,ithe ■ joy ot retaliation being a marked feature so characteristjc of tneir raceOu one occasion Judge Porter, a popular Irish magistrate., in proncuncibg the sentence of m - 0® it, said to a notorious druckaid; “You will be confined in Jail f w liee»t periwd the law will allow, <ui>l I siaeerely hope you will ~ev<j e some portion of the time to c i sing whisky '* y the po*er«s, I will!” was ’he answer, ‘and Porter too.” We shall hav«. «imost *u >lj saad elegt nt a*sortn!ens <. f pine eai..j during t e Uulu ays, ail our own in.iuufa :hp Don't inrget Le-vm A esrdy factor “Pap" rlma.it, hss r uted Mrs. How *od’.' huu-e on v’an Bi r lot i St., and will so-ui t- i- -me >-i iz<-n of Reus“rlnei, Where is Levinu’s candy f .»• <o_,? a<j-wer Rei.sselrer Ind. wl>n* it -j make all kinds o pure eandaj every day, Mr auu Mrs : ti. P. Henan at teudeu the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Row ard at D-lphi Morri xy. . —•— ' Chrs Cole has seeur.-,<l . position a telegraph operator on th ■ Canada Pacific RR. — ■ ■»- The mother aud no aunt < f Miss Kit Kendall are visiting her at this place. The Purpose of Reading. Every reader should know the purpose for which he reads. Usually this purpose is either rest, amusement, or what may be called improvement. A boy or girl, tired by work in the shop or house, takes up Hawthorne’s “Wonder Book,” —that is reading for rest. Fretted by low marks at school, one becomes absorbed in “Swiss Family Robinson' that is reading for amusement. Eager to instruct the mind, you read Bancroft’s “History of the United States”— that is reading for improvement. The three purposes are" frequently combined. One may find in reading Macaulay’s “Essay on Bacon,” rest, amusement;- and improvement. Of these purposes that of improvement of mind and heart is most important. In all reading whose immediate aim is either recreation or pleasure, the remote aim should be the formation of a noble character. No one should read a book without resolving to be aided by it in every right endeavor. The purpose for which one reads detendnes the choice of the book. If you are in doubt what to read, form a clear idea of the reason of your reading, and the selection of a proper book is made easy.— Morgantown “I Go against my Will,” murmured she sweetly, rs rho "radly leaned on Vrih.aiu’s arm, as they rfieanilor’ed to the theatre.

THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The best blood purifier a d sy 'rm teetil tor ever, placet! within il.e reach ot suf Hrm* humanity, truly is Elect iv BitterItiav'ivitv of the Liver. Bili''U*ne*s, Jaun di e oustipnlum,.'Ve-ik Kidneys, or am <. s as*- <>f the winery organs, or whoever riqur -s an appitizer, too C ur mild stimulant, will always litul Electric Bitters tilt lx st ami only certain cure kn >wn. — 'i'loy act sun iy quickly. every bolt!, gnsirant. id to th <■ t lithe satisfaci ton <> money rt-tumled. -out ul iitiy oenk> a boule by-F. B. Learning. 4.

Cropping tho Hair.

Ailength it appears, says an exchange, that a radical change in the fashion of arranging woman s greatest glory, her hair, is really to take place. We hear rumors of impending innovation from headquarters —iu other words, from Paris. It is probable, though, that they will here be simply voices iu the air and nothing more for some time still. First, because a new fashion never gets fairh started with us until it is almost an old one on the other side (this statement may sound both unfair and unp easant, but it is literally exact, neverihekss' 1 and then become the close, prim, demure little coiffure (i I' which is now worn, aud has been for the pa.a two y<-ars or more, is exceptional!, - ! suited to tbe small, delicate head an slim face of the average America, woman. It is not so well suited to th< piqua t, irregular-featured “minors” o the Parisieatiee, however. Therefor they have, b gnu to adopt a looser, softei less severe style of coiffure. The.hair will, dunng tho Winter, i seems, be worn lower on the neck i cods, or curls, and in the .ven it’.g, when liowe<.- are ad ted, they wi be minuted in Ira.l.tig sprays And gut lauds, to fall gracely on the said < oil braid •, or curls. Ti c lutt r (the curare apparently d< slined agftju to iuespec ial favor. And there Irave been i cently a number of young ladies set abroad with their hair cropped sh- i like a boy’s, and curled in fluffy ring all over the head, after that same iashio so very much in vogue about ten year, ago. . » There are faces to which it is an un deniaoly becoming coiffure, this. Bu as to its being generally becom.ng, o, even remotely so—that is not, assuredly A blonde, rather small and delicate an. vivacious, with eyes soft, silky hair, an rather a child-like face, perhaps, look most charming with her sunny halo o. clustering rings, quite a cherub, ant probably ten years younger than she i». We knew a Polish lady some few years ago, with a pretty, pale, spiritu elle face, ash-blonde hair, dark-browr eyes, and a mole on her Iqft cheek, whe had adopted this coiffure, with a black velvet and blue ribbo.i passed across thl front occasionally, and it suited her to absolute perfection. But then there are hosts-of women who, after they havt made the sacrifice of hair for a passing of fashion, look anything but well with cropped and curly heads—in fact, loo! quite decidedly tne opposite from well And it is no small sacrifice for a womanwith a fine suit of hair to Lave ft Cut ofl either. The r.-sult should pay veryr wei to make the perfurmauce at all satisfa. tory. It is one of those cases in whir. . the immortal Shakespeare’s counsel t< look before we leap may be nondere' with’ good effect.

THE INDIANA STATE ’EKTINEL tt nmnu ism. lAn assomproMisin 'en-ar-,--'f Muo*. police io whatever f.tr® app urlncr and specially w the spirit • ihshty . < ->*. I Th«v:ms rsstsF THIS SENTINEL is tn- r—, g3 ... j ! i*»A«n< Democratic newspaper ..r uh Hints. Many new >.».! » ppr „ T .,i f <<{ . res have toeen introduced, mtkiiir it in ilt respects a Superior N Page 56 Culumk Paper

I'Mis Enlarged Edition will ton furouh -d poring* free,« ONE DOLLAR It will contain well coMsiderod editonalr on every subject, political or social, which may arise. Tho Ciuvnercta’ ntid Msrkot Reports of she Wbskly xkl, wii be complete. lia ‘grlcnltura] aud Homo Depart maul* *r< in the boot “• hands, and will toe a ulstierstahing feature. In a word, la lie ■•«», i*a ediion ala, literary, miacollanr, and In tut general reading, it shah not bo anrpaaaed by any paper circulated in th- total*. It will be particularly adapted ;»the family circle. No tteinkiog nu tn the BlaU can afford to do with >nt tho Weekly Beatisel, st the email cost at which it io furBiehed THE SENTINEL, in addition U» ite superiority, is moreover an Indiana Paper. devoted to and espectally represents Indiana's in toreata, polities! and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or con do. and ought, therefore, to have preference over the papersx»f other Mtatea, and we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, aid 1 Belbst Their Owm State Pape* When they come to take up subacrlp lions and make up clubs

THE IMPENDING CONFLICT.

The recent elections have revealed poli'ical conditions which will, without loubt, make the Prowidentiiil election next fall the greatest political conflict of our history. It is due to t-iithtosay that the conditions sh wn are such that ■acti party innv reasonably b M, ieve that it can succeed by a nik'hty effort. Here in Indiana. a< fu '76 and ’BO, will be enacted a mighty struggle. The corrupt party which has been for nearly a generation fattening upon rpoila a"d plunder, will go from its long posiHgsibn of a Gtanaan flowing with the milk and honey of sp tta, only when it has exhausted ite utmost endeavors to tay The Country is no rtrsnger to the character aud v iri-'ty of means brought, into requisitions where R nubHean monopolistß, bosses and plunderers unitedly make an effort. Fallow Democrats, there are eouditiosa upon which we may reasonably r?ekon a probable success. These coalitions’, and tlieygare the only ones, are a mited and great effort. Nvhht BMOULHER TO THE WHEEL.! . ’ Even now th»- conflict is in the air.— he Sentinel w ill contribute its best eff■rt t« the end sf a grand Democratic ictery. Tta work can be best dane when a waekv visiter to every Democratic home, > ence we ask to became such a visitor, ■nd add that now is the time ter every democrat in the State to subscribe for die Sentinel.

TERMS : • WEEKLY. •ingle copy, without premium, $1 00 ’lub«< of 11 for . io (x) “ 23 20 00 * «•’ 25 00 IIAFLY. > ecopy, eno year. s|<> o , s>x months. n •> “ fbne monllis, 2 g one. month, 85 •Siif.tliiy Sentinel by m»il, $2 bo. Acents mu-Jngup Clubs semi for any formation doiittl. Spkc.men Copie* Fki e. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. Wright s Indian Vegetable Pius FOR TUB LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, being purely vegetable; no grip* ing. Price 25 ets. All Druggists. D? WHITTIER 135 Randolph St, CHICAGO, ID. Es'ahlfaheo 1887! A regular PhyeS•c ail rrlT:ite.Nervoaa,BloHod,Bklnand n* o d from Youthful Ind'RcretlOUS,ex* ■.: na ua n. >(n>«, niM<Jwfne Xervoos Denllf 's: ”»h‘ 7-tumrp" , n-ns>dftnehts,andall .« • r '' is- oaH <>■ -Ur.'.’full‘onnplotne. / r "sV m ''•olni--!-. v. Treatment con#*