Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1898 — Page 4

SATUBDAI, JANUARY 16, 1898 •.caa»tta»poetottte M *•»»*•l*«r. U< m *eoud-cte*sm*H*r.l

Eisp, Mrib. iirU’tsi aer Time-Table In eff et November 28th, 1891. jOUiH BOUND. Bi 5 Lon-vWe ail. Daily 10 55 am • oJ - Incian»poil» Mail, I t» pn> , 39 -Milk *0 0 -.vatly, u ISpjn Ao 3- -Lonimlle xpress Daily 1112 a No 45 Local freight, 2 *0 SOUTH BOUND] S’oi'M. * 3 ® a ? . .0 M k erom , Truly, 0 3- Ess- Mail, ,»» Xl><> 3 -Cm. to Chicago Vestibul«,6 32 p m So 6 -M.iil and Eipreso, Daily. 32. .iL, *- 2 54pm 74 7 52 9 30 a m * Daily except Sunday x Sun Uy only No 74 carrie* p -» engers between Monon ->i.d Loaell Hami> oi.d haa bee made a regular etop fo> No 30 P W. H. BEAM. Agent. < . t .r< hl>ireetory. fRESBYTi Al AN. S-i w .th bcbool, .?"??*■ In ’ .lie Worship, 10:4o a. m. ■ -u ■ EaCeavor, a:UO p.m. i. P. 3. C. E,, G:io P‘ “• Vic Worptnp, 7:3Up. m. »r .yer Meeting, Thursday, _7:30 P- m METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bav. K. D. Urrsh, Paa tor. S.t I -in School 9 : 3° •• m. i ulii worship, 10:45 a. m. v ,w.M.eung. 11:45 a.m. „i *tnUi ueaaue, lun>o:. 2:3U p. m. Ei.woriii League, beat r. 6:30 p. m. Public Worahi 7:30 p. m. Lpaorili League, Tuee.uD, 7:80 p.m. a .aver Meeting, Ttiiu a», 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN. b -le School, 9:30 alm. > iieWorehip, 11:15a.m. 4 • tor Endeavor, 2:30 p. tn. 1 P 8. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Pc bi io Monhip, 7,30 p. m. Pi iy«i Meeting, Th unday. 7:30 p.m.

FORTUNES MADE IN A DAY.

Millions Came and Want ta Petrol* um’a Marly Day*. ", “There never was a time la the earn. Marcial history of the world when so many men were making so much money as wen the men who owned toe big oil weOa to OP Creek in the gear 1964,” says a pioneer operator In the petroleum fleld. “Incomes wen •Uculated by the minute, and $1 a Minute was a small income. There •we men who were making from $3 to $lO a minute, day and night In those days—and they seem like a Steam now or some Arabian night’s tale—it was the well owners who made me money. They just sat around and tot their wells spout and gathered 1» tae returns as they came. “There had been astounding fluctuations In the oil market ever since the bssfneoti began in 1859. In that year petroleum brought S2O a barrel. There Was ne market for It yet, though, and hot much was sold. The next year, in Kot the fact that there was very demand for a product as yet al■Met unknown to the outside world, tae wells then producing put on the market 200,000 barrels of oil Yet the average price for the product that year eras $lO a barrel, although it fell to I&B0 In January, 1861, and tumbled to 10 cents a band by April. "In 1861 oil tumbled to 10 cents a barrel, apd an empty barrel was worth 10 times as much as the oil it could held. In lees than a year 1,500,000 barrels of oil came from the ground along Oil Creek, and more than half ts it ran to waste. Oil was so low in 1882 that very few operators shipped any. There was a good deal of money made in 1868, as the price was about sh at the wells, and about 8,000,000 xurels were produced, but 1864 was Me star year for well owners. The jrtee had gone to $5 a barrel In FebMary, 1864, and before May was over ir- Some heavy wells were struck Shout that time, bat by June 1 oil was idling at $7.50. By the end of the month it had jumped to $11.50 a barret In those thirty days more men were making fortunes every day than I believe ever before in the commercial history of the world. "The most notable year of all for flMtaations In the price of oil was 18G&. the average was something like $6 a barrel, while the price frequently went up as high as $lO and fell as low as $4 This year saw the end of the gushing lays in Oil Creek. AH of the big spout- & wells were things of the past Th test price oil. ever go* again was to 1869, when it went to Iff a band, ■ver since then the price baa steadily grown smaller, and since 1878 has rated *>etewsX"

In One Dreams.

T!m Professor of Psychology wmoou soroisfr with Mr. Higgins, the grecer, as that worthy man was wrapping tip five pounds of coffee for the Professc ■. “Did you ever notice, Mr. Higgins.* r marked the Professor, “that what i oeaurs to you in dreams never seems to beat all strange or out of theordi* “Zome to think of it. Professor.” re* pHad Mr. Higgins, *1 have; but 1 never gave It much study. Now that you mention it, 1 recollect several n aeune that I have had that seemed vs he right enough until I waked up and < >t to thinking about them ” Ah,” beamed the Professor, “that ' S’eresting. Tell me about them. * • • ell.” and Mr. Higgins shoved the r mped-up coffee a roes the couat-.o the Professor, ”they didn't ainou t so no great deal, 1 gues I only dMtmed that m> wife couldn't uik.” .

TRAGIC WINTER.

Maaaartaa of the Terrible Storm ta Sotrth Dakota Sixteen Years A<a According to certain weather wiseacres in the Northwest the coming wintar will be an unusually severe one in that region. It te to be hoped, however, that no such winter as that of 1880 in South Dakota will ever again visit that State. The story of that time te full of interest, especially to those unfamallar with Its detail* Wednesday, Oct 18, 1880, was in Southern Dakota a typical northwestern fall day. Rain fell during the day. The next day the weather was rather pleasant, but threatening. Friday, the 15th, a change occurred. and snow began to fait This continued almost steadily until the following Sunday night, when It steered off. Monday snow agate fell, and from that time on anew storms were of frequent occurrence during the whole winter. On Nov. 19 the Ice which had been running for some time in the Missouri river suddenly formed an Ice bridge, and became so solid during the night that crossings could bo made with safety the following day. As the result of the almost constant fall of snow and high winds huge drifts were formed, some of them from 20 to 30 feet deep. In many places fences and trees were buried completely out of sight, and only the tops of telegraph poles were risible. This necessitated in some Instances the propping up of the wires to keep them out of the snow. In the new portions of the territorj there were few herds of cattle, but In the southern counties thousands of animals perished. Along the Missouri river hundreds of deer, antelope and other wild game became foundered in the vast drifts, and were killed, dubs in many Instances being the Instruments of destruction. All the railroads were blockaded and some of them did not begin operations again untH the following June. So great was the quantity of snow and moisture that fell during the winter that every lake bed was filled to the brim. The result was that crops for several seasons following were enormous. But the hardships experienced by the settlers on the prairie and the Inhabitants of the prairie towns was insignificant compared with the disasters which befell the residents of the towns along the Missouri river when the floods came the following spring. Since the spring of 1862 the spring “break up" of the Missouri river had not been attended with any disaster save in isolated eases, and It was therefore not strange that the settlers on the bottoms had been lulled Into a false sense of security, and regarded the stories handed down In regard to great Inundations of the past as the mere vaporings of chronic exaggeratons. But It was a terrible awakening, and for ten days the Missouri river valley for hundreds of miles was covered with a seething torrent of water and Ice which brought ruin to thousands and death u> scores.

Guardian of the Lakes.

The oldest steam warship in the United States navy is the Michigan. Her quaint shape, glistening In eon tlnually renewed coats of white paint, is a familiar sight to the thousands of summer tourists upon the great lakes, where she reigns, the sole naval guardian of Uncle Sam’s vast interests. Away back In 1843, when the Michi gan was laid down, it was a departure of M small note that the Government should order her built of iron, and when the size of the merchant ships of the lakes at the time is there 1s little wonder that her launch the following year at Erie, Ta„ was the occasion of a tremendous celebra tian, and that the Marine Band (ovei fifty years ago Journeyed from Wash tngton overland by stage coach to as sist in the ceremonies. The Michigan has a length of 163 feet Her draft of only nine feet per mlta of entrance to almost any chan nel in the chain of Inland seas where she Is likely to go, but her speed Is only 11 knota, and the armament carried does not cut much of a figure when one is thinking of modern warships. At the same time the Michigan, anti quated as she is, makes a sturdy show in her own waters at carrying the flag and can land as smart a party of sea men as many a salty cruiser. In of sering training facilities for the naval militia of the lake States, she does an excellent duty every year. She Is arm °d with four 30-pound breech-loading rifles in the main battery, three tnree inch Hotchkiss rapid-firing guns in th. secondary battery, and two Gatlings She carries about 100 officers and sea men. with a marlao J "

Dishes Made from Rabbits’ Hafr.

Bowls, dishes and plates are mad< from the hair of rabbits and other an! mats in Russia. The articles are felted and afterward varnished. These uten Bite have the appearance of papier macho, or varnished leather, and po» gam the properties of being strong, dur able and exceedingly light

MSCALL/rfa PatterhsW ••THE STYLISH PATTERN.” Aftbtic. Fashionable. Original. PerfectFitting. Prices IO ana IS cents. Nonehfghet. None better at any price. Some fphahfa merchant sella them tn warty every city or town. Ask for them, or they can be had by mail from us in either New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet sent upon receipt ci one cent to pay postage. - MAGAZINEW Brightest ladies’ magarine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of the day, Home Literature, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, including a free pattern, your own selection any time. Send two 2-cent stamps for sample copy. Address THE McCALL COMPANY, v 142-146 West 14th Street, New York. 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. • ■ as *

Coughs Thai Km are not distinguished by any mark or sign from coughs that fail to be fatal Any cough, neglected, may sap the strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. All coughs lead to lung trouble, if not stopped. Ager’s cierrg Pccttrai CIPCS CHOS “My wife was suffering from a dreadful cough. We did not expect that she would long survive, but Mr. 'R. V. Royal, deputy surveyor, happened to be stopping with us over night, and having a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with him, induced my wife to try this remedy. Ths result was so beneficial that she kept on taking it till she was cured.” R. S. HUMPHRIES, Saussy. Ga. “My little daughter was taken with a distressing cough, which for three years defied all the remedies I tried. At length, on the urgent recommendation of a friend. I began to give her Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. After using one bottle I found to my great surprise that she was improving. Three bottles completely cured her.” J. A. GRAY, Trav. Salesman Wrought Iron Range Co, St Louis, Mo. Ager’s Ckrrg Peclwal is put up in half-size bottles at half price—so cents.

POOR OLD NIAGARA!

The* Are Attempting in Every Way to Rob Her of Her Glory. Poor old Niagara! It does seem as It mankind had conspired to take from her the glory which has been hers since man first looked upon her beauties and became impressed with her grandeur. Commercial progress is not to be stayed by such a little thing as seurimevrt, and aa a result it begins to look as if Niagara’s roar was doomed to grow less and leas and perhaps to die away in the distance like the wall of a lost soul, er the last sigh of a dying giant. Yea, sad as It way seem, Niagara seems doomed to die! Man wasn't satisfied with harnessing the giant and making It do bis work—lndeed, threatening to compel it to turn every wheel in the broad land. He has decided that the lakes which nursed the giant are not deep enough for commercial purposes. So dams are to be built to bold back the water, and raise the level ot the lakes. At least that 1s what Is now proposed. How to maintain the depth of the water in the Oblcago river has long been a serious problem to Ohlcagoltes. It has been proposed to cont-nually dredge the river; but this would compel the lowering of the tunnels which pass under the stream, and would at the best be but a temporary solution of the vexng question, for the reason that ths level of Lake Michigan Is falling. The clearing away of the forests of Michigan, Wisconsin and the Canadian shores of the great lakes has deprived them of that steady supply of water which used to reach them. The perl>dlc floods and freshets which have succeeded do not serve so well as the more .•onstant and equable supply In maintaining the high water level of tho lakes. The Chicago Tribune advocates the Impounding of the waters of the lakes by a dam in the Niagara river below Buffalo, which will throw back the water of Lake Erie four or five feet, and by wing dams above Detroit, which would have a similar effect with Lake Huron and Michigan. The shallowness of every lake harbor is proof of the necessity of doing something of this kind, and after the Chicago drainage eanal is In active operation the necessity for conserving the waters of the great lakes in the Interest of lake navigation will be Increased. The demands of commerce must have their way, and a strong dam, no doubt, will ultimately be thrown across Niagara. The water which now rushes over the falls will be held back In sufficient volume t» keep the lakes brimful. Care will be taken that the water supply for the electric power generators on both fldes of the Niagara will not be inter- , ered with. A good head of water to -ire a good constant current in the Ohl- > drainage canal and high tides In the Chicago river must be maintained. What surplus water te left after these demands of commerce are fully satteled will be allowed to course down the >road channel of the Niagara river and •oar gently as it tumbles over the pre■lplce of the once world-renowned Nl.gara falls.

America Rediscovered.

Au English publication has ths folowing to say of our power: The Euro>ean press, and among them we are 'try to see many English papers, have ffccted to laugh at the idea of Amerea:i warships forcing the Dardanelles, tuorlng for the moment the political spect of the question, we would ask: lave not those who scoff lost sight >f the fact that the American navy is ally becoming a greater power than bey care to acknowledge? It Is barer two years ago since an American rm asked, in all good faith, to be al>wed to compete for the construction British warships, a request which :>.“d a storm of ridicule in our pa•rs; and now, almost before the mer-mc.-it has ceased, the same firm have ‘cured the contract to build two 7,000n cruisers for the Japanese governnen. vessels which, be it noted, will ■ i ve to be completed in as short a time is any English firm would care to unertake delivery in. The American lavy may be a small one to-day, but ■ e who speak the English tongue ought .<> be the last to" undervalue the mar•elous potentiality of a nation which entered upon the great struggle of LBGO with a mere handful of men, only o leave off four years later with arw. ed forces whose numbers aloue causoft whole world surprise. 1;; with her J- n. iy be with tun ships .id the requirement for them ever arise—a requirement which, as a Kin<r»ii wo prajr nay never e»ta»

YERINGTON’S COLLEGE,

|St Louis, Michigan, will open itssev | entb yeor Sept 271 h, 1597. courses Teacneaa’ (iotnmearial, horthund, Pen I rnauabip, English, Music, Elocution, and I 'yeical (. u'ture. Tuition; For any or all ■ ‘udiee in the college, 12 weeks sl**; J 4 We ka sl6; 86 week* $lB. The Gobimon I ’anChe* • Antbmetid, Grammar and Gecgi-sphy] with Pi ivate Lessons in Music and Ail Free Glass Drill.-, so above ’tuition The Gommou Branches with AU Free -Hara Drills [without Pri« in Eusiv] onl» »16 a year Fn" Drill* are Plain .and Orn»“3t ’ e’en manahip. Rending, Spelling, L ‘ writing, Music, Eloeuilon, i'hy«ica. Culture, Debating ai d Pai Harm ntary Work. Blulente may clul> where thep have use of Boarding House complete tor 50 rents a week and furnish their own provision for a trifle.—All studies in the eotlece Handled bv proiessiouals —Our Gommercial ard Sborthond graduate hold the best positions in our larg-st cities Not one from oor Teachers’ Course has failed at Teachers’ Examinations during the past two year t Drop a card for flee catalogue to 0 W YEHINGTON, Ht Louis. Michigan

i®' mum. The State of Indiana,) Jasper County j In the Jasper Circuit Court January Term, lb9B. Jennie Tree, I vs j-Complaint No. 5460. Andrew H Tree. ) By order of Court, in said cause, tbo following defendant was found to te a non-resident of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Andrew H. Tree. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and apt ear on t.he first dsy of the next term of the Jat-ner Circuit Court to be holden on the 3d Monday of March, A. D. 1898, at the Court House in the City of R nsselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to sa.d complaint, uhich te for a divorce, the some will be 1 eard and de • termined in his absence. . - > In Witr.ess Whereof, I ■J Seal, r hereunto set my bund and —affix the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, th s 13<h day of January, a. d. 1898. Wm. H. Cooveb, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’ff. Jan. 15, 1898—

iiti to h-Utu. The State Indiana, Jasper County. In the Jasper Circuit Court. To January Term, 1898 William Hoile 1 _ ve. I Complaint 51.>3 Henry Dittmer et al ) Now comes the plaintiff, by Hanley & Hunt, his attor eys, and files eompl int herein ogether with an aflidavi. that the defendants Henry Dittmer- J rs Dittmer hte wife, Mrs Dittmer widow of said Henry Dittmer; Henry A Heaton and Mrs Heaton bis wife, and Mrs Heaton widow of said Henry A Heaton; George Rvan and Mrs Ryan his wife, »na Mrs R an widow of said George Ryan; C R Camp and Mrs Camp his wife, and Mrs Camp widow of said C R Camp; James Welfare and Mrs Wethers his wife, and Mrs Wethers widow of said James WethersWilliam Armington and Mrs Armingto ’ his wife, and Jdrs Armington widow of said William Armington, and ull of the unknown heirs, devisei a and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees -nd legatees of the unknown helm, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants, are not residents of the Slate of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said De'endants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the first Monuay of January, a. d. 1898 at the Cour House in the C'tj of Roussel* r, in said County and State, and answer or demi r to s id complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto ® set my baud and affix Hit I seal of said Court, at Rens 1 selaer, Indiana, this 12th day of- November, ad >897 Wm H COOVER, Clerk Hanley & Hunt, Att'ys for pl’ff. « September 10. 1897—510

■ .aMow..'. ~ ♦"mirl 10 f? ise COltS that Will be the for S enera ’ Purpose or that will bring the highest price oh the market, go to the Lafayette Importing Co., 33 North Third Street, and see their fine lot of German Coach Stallons, just imported, or if you want to buy a stallion on terms that he will pay himself out, call on or address THE LAFAYETTE IMPORTING CO.. - ’ - Lafayette, Ind. - —-■ him iajjjl F. A WOODffl&eO, Real-Estate Agents Foresman, xr r- C ‘EB No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest of tSTa’S a pe V A r o y re eß,rable 801 d ™ I i ITo tX: »X trade e3St ° f Chicago; price HO per acre; will take ¥6OO in good 86; 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm lanre hav *2O per a°cX n ' g ’ SCa,e8 ’ Hc ' : 0,1 31 KY ~ abargTin 89: SO acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles f™. town; price $12.£0 pet acre; long 1 ime at 6 per cent“Xes on good terms " U,mproved ’ town; SlOpenl’re

to Io M&il The b late of Indiana. Jup«r County: In the J aap*r Circuit Court. ’January Tenn, 1898. Nora Lynch 1 v» J- Complaint No 5454. Edvard J Lynch. ' Now comae the Piaintifl, by Jsmes W. Douthit her attorney, and filac a complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant Edward J Lynch ie not a resident of the St*.a of Indiana. Notice is the es re hereby given said Defend 'nt, that unless he be and appear on January 15th, 1898, the earn** being the 12th day of the next term of the J super Circuit Court to be holaen on the first Monday of Janua y A. D. 1898, at the Court House in th« ity of Renew! aer, in aai County ,md Sts e. and answer or demur to a id complaint, which is for a Divorce, the same will be heard and determined in his bsenoe. ( 7*- A —i In Witness Whereof. I Seal. i hereunto set my hand nd ' —’ affix these»l of said Court, • at Rensselaer, Indiana, thia 13th day of November, a. D 1887. In. H. OOOVRR Clerk James W. Douthit. Att’y for pl’ff.

to It h-Msu State of lixl at a Oomty of Jasper. In the Jasper Circuit «>urt. To January Term, 1898 David J j hompson vs ' George W Fleming et al Cause No 5451 Now comes the piaintifl, by Foltz, Spitler & Knrrie his attorneys, and files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that t e defend >nts George W Fleming and sirs Fleming his wiie, Mrs Flemi ingw eow of said George W Fie ing; Benjamin Fritchey and Mrs Fri chwyhis wife, Mrs Fritche; widow f said Beniamin Fritchey, Eliza eth Fiitchey his wife, and Elizabeth Fritohey widow of said Benjamin Fritchey, ue. eseed; Daniel W Fritchey and Mr. Fritchey his wife «nd Mrs Fri obey widow of s id Daniel W Fntohey; Priscilla L Fritchey and Mr Fritchey ner husband, and Mr Fritchey widower of said PiDcilla L Fritc ey, Mary E Logan and James V Logan husband of said Mary E Lo an, and Mr Lo gan widower of said Mary E Loganwoiris Schwarz and Mrs Schwarz his wife, Mrs Schwarz widow of s-id Morris Schwarz- William Nichols, sen., and Mn N’chols Lis wife, Mrs Nichols widow of said Williau Nichols, sen.; William Henderson and Mis Henderson his wifeMrs Henderson widow of said William Henderson, aud 11 of th. unknown heirs devisees and legatees, andaL of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisee and legatees of eao i and every one of the foregoing named defendants, are not residents of the State cf Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said Defeudants, that unless they tie and appear on -he first day of the next'Term <>t the Jaspe’ Circuit Conn to be holden <>u the first Monday of January, 1888 at the C:urt House in ti e City of Rei.Mselaer in said County an I State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined iu I heir rbsence , Il witness whereof 1 t.en unto sei my ■ I'“nil an<i (fix " I ie ( f.tirt a t F • > Le 91, tiay <>f Sv, em t» { Wm H CO J „ J eper t i cuit ou . F Itz. Spitler & Knrrie to' pj’i November 12, 1897 - 10

vhlimd. do YEARS’ EXPERIENCE • «.ace Marks Designs 'tfwv Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a aketob and description mar Snlekly aaoertaln our opinion free whether an iventlon is probably patentable. Communing, tlona strictly confidential. Bandbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, *3 a year ; four months, »1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broad *»*- New York Branch Office, 836 F St- Washington, D C.

ThtAfinest line of box, calf aud winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever broagh* to this city, at Judge toe “fine ould Irish tr.n|tl -S'o,’ who will take great pleaihowirgthem to yon

The Bane H3h( of Beauty. Beauty’s ban* to* xjL the fading or falling of the hair. Lunriant trees** are tor morn « ths matron than to the mail wfaow eaatoek of charnxa to yet uurifisd by time. Beautiful -women will be glad to be reminded that falling or Ming hate to unknown to those who wee Ayer’s Hair Vigor. PiOHELRIEH BgEF, Pci* ci Hutton, Sausage, alogna, et< 'Ut quantities to suit urohaters at tne xd EST PRICES.— . None but the best stock slang bteied. Eve- j yoay is invited to call. THi HIGHEST 1 RICES PAID FOR Good Cn ttl e, J, J. EJGLF.SBACH. Pioprietor

Rensselaer Mamie House MACKEY «-& B ARCUS —Dealer* In — American and Italian Mai. « MONUMENTS, TABLE * S HEABssTOSei , SiiAßi, ' ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS 9 a F .nt st*ep<. Rensselaer Indiana

WRRE-ROOMS •MY W WILLIaMSk-1 -DEALER IN— F'CJ R Nl'P vJ F? IL, ’ WILLIAMS-STOCKTON EloCK’ irp Door w w of Makeev Ek House hj 3

THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (EXCEPT Sunday) and weekly. The Chicago Evening Dis- Oil VED’Q in-4 n c patch is the only Free Sitor OILVtK b “ 15 jfvere *1 , . all the large towns within Newspaper m Ch.cago, and U/ECTEDM two hundred miles of X ha"s me? with W sent by mail so, has met with phenomenal nuilininu success - bnAMriUN. SIOO a Year. ♦♦♦♦♦ t=== - THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes in BIMETALLISM .nd DEMOCRACY staid send I, bis7.bs.dpta ta.Z Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... ia Pages—Special Price, 50 Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago. means fl I ■<! iIIWjiI^HIPE RFECT, oNLi APPLIED TO || Pr «nounced by Expert* the I Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER mmrn of Quo er I I Ammunition and take no SNMr, R-a I FREE :~Our new Illustrated Ofttalesu*. M REPEATINQ«ARMS CO., New Haven, t. jl

18* Indian apolie Darv and Week J Rbn*lnaleircnlatioe has touched immense ixi-mrtivna by its thoroagh service in rec airing *ll the latest news all evur the State and from its diapatabes from foreign countries. Every reader in Indln_ • should take a Stat* paper, and that Ths Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper TIRMe OF HUBBCKIPTIOW. Daily od rear . - f6.n Weekly < no yeat The weekly Edition Has 12 PACES! SUBSGJRIB NOW And make all re ; t oes to |IE SENTINEL CO. Indianapolis, Ind. This paper wii? be furnished with the weekly edition es The Indiana Stat* Sentinel for #2 Oil. <^X~) Vorl ®’s \ Phone 1254. Blackford Block, Indiananolls. Largait and best ] shortest time | lowest ratal | posttlasr lacuredi enter any time; illustrated catalogue fro*. HERVEY D. VORIES, Ex-State Supt., Proald**'