Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1898 — Page 4

6ATIHLA\,F BBUAET'6.IB9B t« •) *t ta* ihmuKlc %t R«3nael*«r. Ind »« *»-or.d-r -.••mutter.)

{•ar. t;itr&tdls J; kills. * * * - j I*! - ivt*n “Si act i hup-T abl<* In effect November 2fc;.b, ieto7 OUiUBCLND. i,„.. No 5 Lou vil e ail. Daily 10 65 a m • .53 -Injiaunpoila .. ail, 1 4o p m N 39— Milk m o ..Daily. ‘j, 1 - 5p „ nj So 3 I.ouiav.t.e x; res* Daily 1112 No 4o Local f*«t i-bt, 240 NOUTn HOUND f• i u 430 a nc N . ,<• ii.ik lii-oui. - j „ No i'.HV Mad, ■' j , , ; ia..to t Meago vcßtiiinU, 1 * 32p n» so o -jiuil aud i-x. ten , Daily. 327 *.N'i .8— 2 .. i.u S“I5: «S« * Daily except Sunday x bun i\> oni * A \o H carrit« .•» tngerH between Mouuii iiU Lov ell out bub bee liiude a regular • >op oi 'o*>e F . U. L *4M* Agent. Church liireetory. PULS) UD AN. Nai.otitb School, O’.iu a. m. f Uo Worauip, 10:45 a. m j lor isiudcavor, . .i:00 p.m. f. S. U. K., 0:30 p. in. pjN;io Worship, 7:30 p. m. Pi .yci ulacting, 1 bursu , 7 .30 p. m AiE’l'llODlßT EPisCul’AL. Bav. H. D. UT'i b. , Pastor. Bu> t to Snuool ollio a. in Public Worship, ... a: Cia>- Meeting, li.i' l »• m. j. -.’o 'tb Lea-ue, -lauto., 2:..0 p. >u. D, *oiiu League, Seal r o:.»o p. ui. Pu lie tVorsia p..n. DvCbllh Loaf,llo, Tlifß i»>, 7.30 p. IU. i lit.at Mceliug. Ti- t a 7:30 p..in. emus l lAN. ,« i rial, 3:50 4. ui. . . U’S.ll i, 11 ■' i>. m. J ,oi t icavor, 2too I. m. I i .1. . K., 0.50 p 111. i . e r*bip, 7, 0 p in. I i >y .i -uec u»x, UniTr iiav, i p m.

UpiK iso’.itaiivH Ricliaidson’ of tVi. liesn v, stirred up the republican menagerie in the nouse the oti ,,, r day by ivpe t> inn til'' ntbntre] nd man’s joke al) J t.he ouiy two tiling* he ever saw that were exactly alike -the nu eland panioand the McKinley bojuuand when the vepnl i uis darted in to talk “prosuorit ■, ’ they wer asked ,tt prosperity' liaa uiu.iV. , - <i strike ol 125,00' cotton mill operatives in New I'ngland, mid. made qnite.a mess of their attempts to explain tint utr sual <u> companimenl oi \ rosoerity." (rrosvenor, of Ohio, pot himBelf bo tied up that lie sought to escape by a hit of personal blackguardism, calling Mr Gr ene, of Nebraska, a backwoodsman, lie and his party will fiud lots of backwoodsmen of the same sort next November, aud every one of them will cast an auti-republ can vote.

This is what Senator Teller said of this era of “prosperity”: Ido not know, perhaps, hut have tried to learn. I have giv m this question hours of study tl.at ■ew men have, ana I belie /e ttud tuis is the great question: that the money question theaters not only this people, hut enslave* mentof man! u>d n:oughout the world. I eaki iu 1893, to my countrymen: “You are eutering upon an era of industrial slavery such as the world has never seen ” Mr. President, it is here now. With all your boasted prosperity you are closing the mills of New England, and deducting from the wages of the laboring man 10, 15 and 20 per cent., and making it impossible for him to perform the duties of citi* zenship, and then you tell us that all thebe things are done in the interest of honor, and labor must stand i 1 • Bui the bond holder gets the bounty.”

The annual catalogue sent out by the old reliable seed establishment of James Vick's Sons, comes to hand in a dainty cover of blue, pink, yellow and orange. The Golden Lily, the Pink Daybreak Aster, a brace of blue birds, and the artistic lettering in black, blue crimson and gold, all in harmonious combinations, make a cover of exquisite design and appearance. Many of the illustrations are fine half-tones. Four handsome colored plates of begonias, dahlias nasturtiums andsweetpeas add to the attractions. The list of seeds and plants covers a lar re and varied assortment, including nearly everything that can be desired fir the garden. t;ie lawn, the eenhouse. /'• !.,. aide new vaj ; ;ties arr , a

as well as the thoro’ly tried and proved standard sorts.— Vick’s novelties are noted for theii uniform excellence. In vegetables the Gradus i ea is a great advance over all other “extr> early” varieties. The Jones Wax Bean is an essential gain i thatliin* Potato growers are off red thelrite Beauty” as a new vane y with model xualities, combining size, hiprh quality and great productive ess. But it is impossible here to note the ma ny valuable offerings of this firm in fruits, flowers aud vegetables. Jf you are not a customer of this firm send for their catalogue. It is tree to all tpplicants. Address Jas. Vicks Sons, Rochester, N. Y ■

THE CONQUEROR'S GRAVE.

William I. Was 8o Disliked that His Body Was Refused a Burial. Duke William of Normandy, whose sturdy rule in England imparted to the Anglo-Saxon race much of its thrift and enterprise, was a native of the little town of Caen in Normandy. About 1000 lie was illegally married to Matilda, a princess of Flanders. To oh-, tain papal interference on behalf of the ducal pair, Bishops Lanfranc and Bee were dispatched to Koine. They soon returned to Caen bearing with them a dispensation which ratiilcd the illegal marriage. But so great a favor could not be granted without corresponding penance on the part of the illustrious sinners. Accordingly with the dispensation came the command for each to rear and maintain a monastery for the education of religious persons of their respective sexes.

While the masons were at work erecting the monasteries the shipbuilders were building the great ships which were soon to carry to Eugland the victorious troops of Duke William, where he was to gain the British crown. After he had subdued Britain with Ills Iron hand, he returned to Normandy to punish the King of France, who had been encroaching upon the rights of the vassals of the Normnn duke. It was during this expedition that William fell from his horse, sustaining injuries which subsequently caused his death. At the time of his decease he was so thoroughly disliked even by those who 1 had gained his position for him thait his ] body remained upon the ground for i some time before anyone could be I found who had enough regard for the dead duke to give his body a decent burial. At last, through compassion, Herlwin, a rustic knight, but perfect gentleman, took possession of tike neglected, half-naked corpse of William, and conveyed it to the Caen up the waters of the Orne. Here he sought to find for it a last resting place in the abbey which the dead monarch had built years before. A serious tire broke out as the procession was forming on the quay, and again every one rushed away to look after his own, and the body was left to the almost solitary care of Herlwin. Once in the ablx-y and the dignitaries reassembled, things seemed to go a little smoother. However, the funeral oration extolling the virtues of the deceased had come to an end when Ascelin, a knight, raised himself upon a stone and cried, “This ground where ye stand was the site of my father's house, which the man for whom ye pray, while lie was yet hut Count of Normandy, took away by force from iny father, and, in spite of law and justice, built this church upon ii ills might. I therefore claim the lav.,-.; i challenge it as mine before all men, , in the name of Cod I forbid that ■ body of the robber be covered with my mould, or that he l>e burled within the bounds of mine inheritance.” Truly a flg! . ‘cch.-this of Ascelin's, aud the as: .V d bishops thought so likewise, for : y promptly pacified the knight by b ; i:ig enough land wherein to place U . y of William. But the troubloi; ■ • was not over. The stone coffin !.: en made too small, and in a totem y.: , to force the body into it, it burst, an the power of the Incense was not strong enough to prevent another retreat, which again left the devoted Herlwin almost unattended to see the last offices performed.

Naming a Texas Boy.

A strange communication was received by Congress just previous to its last adjournment. The letter came from a small setUement in Northeastern Texas, and was addressed to “Tbe Congress of the United States in Washington Assembled.” The writer, who had penned the lines in an entirely earnest spirit, related how a boy lmd been horn to him and his wife Amanda and they could not agree on a name to call ti'o youngster. “Now, what we want' included the Texan, “is to hay.- urnent passed through your h. . him ft handle." The letter • private secretary of Congi liley, of Texas, and a ha lit came to him. Calling se he employes around the Ho r he communicated the co; he missive to them and P 1 hey act as a subsittute ol committee of the whole an i y a name. Accordingly a s tions, sticklers in their foim ion, were drafted, with seal and signature properly fixeo to the writer. They informs xun that the Congress had to uizance of his communication ; I acted accor ;' i~ly. “The Oongro.-. exercising :v -.-I'' was vest ,i in it said the resolution- >signates, denominates, • nes your offspring after tii: d scions of the Lone b t , - known that his name sin Hailey Chilton Mills .”

Reclaiming Welsh 1 Large tracts of sand w.- >o* telng reclaimed along Mi , coast Series of parallel fee.-: • : up sea/ ward, closely Interwoven ,w|tb wlret tnd furze, and spaces between these poets are filled with earth and road scrapings. In these various trees, sm* as sycamore, willow, pine and alder, are planted, while the ridges are sown with gorse and broom seed ni»n««4 with Man.

A Crci'o Cere Is what many a mother is looking for; something absolutely safe and reliable, that will disarm her terror of that dread rattling, strangling cough, so fearful to the mother, so fatal to the child. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a croup cure that can be relied on. Thousands say so. Mbs. Y 7. J. Dickson (“Stanford Eveleth”) writes from Truro, N. S.: — . “That terror of mothers, the startling, croupy cough, never alarmed me so long as I had a bottlo of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house.” “We have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in onr family for years. Once when our boy had a severe attack of croup, we thought that he would die. But we broke up the Attack by using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” R. H. COX, Plaucheville, La. \iWP\ Cfierry fecw is put up in half-site bottles at half price—so cents.

FEAR IN BATTLE.

The Colonel Saxe No Man Went Throiish the War Without Kxperiencing It. They were talking about a soldier’* feelings in battle and some expressed the opinion that man men went through the dvll war without being frightened at any time by their personal danger. It was the colonel, who had gained honors on the battlefield, who answered him as follows: “When 1 started out I felt sure thait I would never know what the feeling of fear was, and experience taught me that all soldiers went forth with the same Impression. Gad, how I changed my mind during my first skirmish! VV’e were behind an embankment and I was In command. It just rained lead across our heads. lively time a man raised his head above the breastworks it came wliiisiriug off Ills shoulders as sure as shootlug. 1 got scareti. I could feel myself growing colorless. I couldn’t articulate. My arms grew rigid, aud to save me I couldn’t have pui In a load. All of n sudden it esune to me that the men under me know that I was scared. This thought loosened up my tongue and joints a bit. Then it flashed over me that it would never do for me to let my men know that I was afraid, and that I must do sometihlng to prove that I was not. What could I do 7 The man next to me poked his head up at that point and a mlnie ball took him right between the eyes. A cold sweat broke out on me, and I was ready to collapse, when all of a sudden it came to me that all would be lost; that I should be ruined If I let my men go on thinking that I was a coward. I seized my field glasses and with a shout lea;led to Ihe top of the breastworks. I raised those glasses to my eyes, and for a lecond our enemy almost stopped firing they were so astonished. I looked from one end of their lines to the oilier.

“ ‘Come down from there, you d d little fool!’ said a rough voice behind me, and 'I was jerked back tnrto the ditch by a powerful force. ‘Do you want to get killed?’ It was my cob onel’s voice and ills hand that saved me. What did I see through the field glasses? Nott a thing. I was too scared. A blind man could have seen more. But I saved my reputation. Many times after that I was frightened in battle, but never so much so, and I never shirked. From tliat day until the war closed my men adored me, and they thought I never knew what fear was during the whole of those four bloody years.” “What did they think ailed you that day ?” “It went the rounds in my company that I had an attack of heart trouble,” answered the colonel with a laugh, “and I never took the trouble to correct the story. It was true In a way, for I was so frightened that my heart almost stopped beating. It’s bosh to talk about any man going through the war without feeling fear. Any brave old soldier will tell you of experiences such as I have told.”

DEVIOUS DEFINITIONS.

Cipher-—Something that a mas can always get for noth big. Jackpot— A vessel sometimes used for the cooking of “greens.” Ignorance—Sometimes its bliss, and sometimes It’s blisters. Ambition—The feeling that you want to do something that you can’t. Clove—A scent sometimes used to disguise the breath of suspicion. Cheat—What the other fellow does when you get me worst of the bargain. Comp; "iiise—Anagreeonent by which both ■ Vs get what they don’t want. 1 vetoing that a hen lays simr” -e she is unable to stand it on Miss —Something that Is better than a mile If she Is neither too old nor too young.

Rapid Turn of Fortune’s Wheel.

Good fortune has come to James Wilson after eleven years of penniless wandering on the face of the earth. Wilson was the son of a wealthy New York banker and broker. In 1873 he married a nurse in the family, in spite of parental objections. He went to Australia and lived there for several years with his wife. In ISS4 his father died, cutting him of? without a cent. He tried to break his father’s will, but was unsuccessful, and since 1886 he has led the life of a tramp. He has recently received news In San Francisco that the lb;bed Suites Supreme Court kM deckled in Ms fame a amt

give Win a goo* p*rCo* of a |HMb 000 estate. Wtiaoe k paKiekkity bitter against his rslAtiraa, who, *h« h» was sick and hungry, refusal Mas money or food. He k 53 years «ML

A Chance for a Match Company.

The Papuans ot the Malay essst s t New Guinea are stfll In tbs nsst primitive state. They are wholly nns nqualal ed with metals and make their weapons of atone, bone and wood. They de not know bow to start a firs, though fire Is used among them. When a Russian asked them how they made a Crs they regarded It aa very amusing, answered that when a person's irt went out be got some of s ■sigbhsr’l and If all the fires is the village should go out they would got tt from the next village. Their fathers end grandfathers had told them that they nuamhsi ed a time or had heard from their ancestors that there was a time when firs waa not known and evstything was sston raw.

A Straight Tip.

Trainer (at the track)— Bet every oent you can raise oo Tippet Ha'll win la a walk. Friend—But the track's muddy. Doss he like mud? Trainer—Does he like mud. Why, that horse positively refuses to sat unless he’s standing in K.

YERINGTON’S COLLEGE,

8t Louis. Michigan, will open itseev enth yeor Hepi 27th, 1897. oourses:Teacheas’ (lommeacial, hortband, Peri' -n a tic hip, English, Music, Elocution, am 'ysical (. u’ture. tuition; For any or ill I 'udics in the college, 12 weeks sl<>; 24 wt' ks sl6; 36 weeks fl&. The Gom~ iou E'ancliex (Aritbmetid, Grammar and Geography] with Private Lessons in viusic aiid Ail Free Glass Drills, so ,’oove Initiom The Common Branches ■vith A ! 1 Free Jlass Drills [without Pri> ■ftjTe {■ srn.t in Eusic] only Jib a year. ’ Drills are Plain ;and OrnaJ Penmanship, Reading, (Spelling, L wi ting, Music, Eloeuiion, Physica. Culture, Debaring and Pailiamenlary Work. Students may club where :liep have use of Hoarding House complete lor 50 tents a week and furnish iheir own provision for a trifle.—All studie3 in the college Handled bv pro:essionais —Our Commercial asd Hn.,rtbrtnd graduate; bold the best positions ii our larg'St cities Not one from our Teachers’ Course has failed at Teachers’ Examinations during the past two year) Drop a card for fiee catalogue to G W YKKINGTON, Ht Louis. Michigan

HOBBIES FOR ROYALTY.

The Empreas Eliza both of Austria k an accomplished horsewoman. Sba also delights In her fame as a poetry cook, and her daughter, the Ardhduch«ss Valerie, is proud of her accomplishments In the methods of ancient and modern cuisine. Queen Victoria, whose especial hobby k music, has educated her daughters to be useful as well as accoowlkbsd women, and they may all be said to be efficient and arttetic. The queen herself likes to study Hindoostanee and to see her favorite dogs and ponies. The queen of the Belgians is a clever nurse and a good doctor, having not only studied medicine, but having frequently applied her knowledge In emergencies. The queen of Greece 1« at the head of an association of women Whose object is to the moral regeneration of criminals. The queen of Portugal Is more frivolous, having the reputation of bring the ‘'moat dressy" lady In Europe. Her pale complexion and her auburn hair permit any color*, and she often appears in astonishing colors. The Princess Waldemar of Denmark rank* among the most fashionable of royal ladies.

About the Size of It.

Ha—The sum of woman’* happlneaa may be put into three word* —“I love j you.” She—And the sum of man’s happiness may also be expreased In three words —“Pay to bearer.” It 1* hard to convince a schoolboy that summer vacation days are longer i than winter school daya.

If you want to raise colts that will be the best for general purpose or that will bring the highest price on the market, go to the Lafayette Importing Co., 33 North Third Street, and see thedr fine lot of German Coach Stal10ns, just imported, ot if you want to buy a stallion on terms that he will pay himself out, call on or address THE LAFAYETTE IMPORTING CO '.-■•■lf Lafayette, Ind! K.A WOOPDffI&GO, FReal-Klstate Agents oresman, {na No. 76: 280 acres finely improved, 5 miles ensselaer; a very desirable fa rm; will be sold on favorable < rms at >45 per acre. L : l 6 n aCre8 ’ We - U im^To Y d ' 2 miles from town; long time B ti B *2 1 . uuim one mile from rr. town; 00 mil 1 ut beast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take 860 in goot 86; 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm lartm *S>“re bUildin8 ’ hay BCa " ,S ’"**•* 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles f. , t0 96 n; Kcil , ° Pe ‘ aCra j, l< i ng time at 6 P«r cent, intern b on good 3 terms’ 1 nimproved ’ two miles from town; sloper».< 1, bargain at .jumper acre."™'* 4 “““ ‘wo railway.

Mr it Sc:-Sr.:i! I ' The Mate of Indiana. Jasper Connly: In the Jasper Circuit Court. „ January xeria. le9B. Nora Lynch 1 .▼» [ Complaint No 5454.1 Edvard J Lynch. ' Now comes the Plaintifl, by James W. Donthit her and silos a complaint herein, together with an a 23 as it that the Edward J Lrneh is not a resident of the Sta.eof Indiana. Notice is the es re hereby given mid Defend: ni, that unless he be and appear on January 15th, 1898, th. sam* being the 12th day of the next terjj of the (asper Clrenit Court to be holden ou the first Monday of Janua y a. d. 189 s, at the Court House in th« ity of Benssel aer, in sai County „ad Eta e, and answer or demur to Said comp>aint, which is for a Divorce, the same will be heard and determined in his absenoe. ( ■ i In Witness Whereof, I ■j Seal. 1 hereunto set my hand nd ’ ' affix these.lot said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 13th day of November, a. d 1897. Wm. H. COOVER Clerk James W. Donthit. Att’y for pl’tt. ’wwnmr The State of Indiana, 1 Jasper County J lu the Jasper Circuit Court January Term, 1898. Jennie Tree, 1 ▼s >• Complaint No. 5460. Andrew H. Tree. ) B> order of Court, in said cause, the following defendant was found to te a non-resident of the State of Indiaua, to-wit: Andrew H. Ties. Not ce. is therefoie hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and ap. ear on the fiisl day oi the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be bolden on the 3d Monday of March, a. d. 1898, at the Court House in the City of R nsselser, in said County and State, and answer or demnr to sa.d complaint, v. hich is tor a divorce, the same will be eard and determined in his absence. , ~ i In Witness Whereof, I j Seal, > hereunto set my. h. nil and '—- ’ affix the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, th s 13'h day of January, a. D. 1898. Wm. H Cpovfk, Cl rk. James W. Donthit, Att’y for Pi tt. Jan. 15. 1898 BO YEARS' jgfl WH ■I \ | ™/a m I ■ S 3 IL^I i I n k R (fib j Mil |b Ls 81. V*aoe Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone lending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free ’whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent# sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents takon through Munn A Co. receive iptcial notie*, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.Arrest dr. e.latlon of any solentlflo Journal. Terms. $3 a ».ar; four months, $L Sold byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co. NBW York Branch Office 32* F ?t. Waehingtcn, l) u fiiscALiitSSl x A BAZAR, i - 1 X fittTERJSS^I 2 “THE STYLISH PATTERN.” As- I f tlstic. Fashionable. Original. Perfect- I T Fitting. Prices 10 aud 15 cents. ? I None higher. None better at any pries. I I Some reliable merchant sells them in J 7 nearly every city or town. Ask lot J 1 them, or they can be had by mail from I 2 us in either New York or Chicago. J ? Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet T 1 sent upon receipt of one cent to pay L I MAGAZINEWI 2 Brightest ladles’ magazine published. ? 1 Invaluable for the home. Fashions of fi 2 the day, Home Literature, Household Z 7 Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, 7 I Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, in- I Z eluding a free pattern, your own selec- I I Ron any time. Send two 2-cent stamps f I for sample copy. Address I : THE McCALL COMPANY, J ft 142-146 West 14th Street, New York. A j' , 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Z WW l o ij-OT

The finest line of box, calf and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, 'hi the best stack of bootever brongh’ tv t: iecity, at Judge T, aley’s,- toe ‘ fine rnln I«ieli gin* ! ■ kr_ "n,’ *bd ufH.taka gre,.t pleasur ; i. yhowi* g to yon Beauty. Beauty’s bane the fading or iailiug of the hair. Lnxwriant tresses are far more w the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet unrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor, p iOM iIR~I I &f ~T If. kITT] E jj’ 7|jp| ' '■S^ShJb BaEF, Ptir ~ Hutton, Sausage, alogei, et' quantities to suit .itirobati rs at tnc JtST PRIcES.Won<- but the best stoik slangbteied. E veyociy is invited to call TH) HIGBEB3 Hi)CIS 1 All FOR Good C iitt 10. J, J. EJGL Hit AC 11. Pionrietor

Rensselaer Marble Reuse j ' ARCUS l * li.~, America** «a\d |Wui . K' iv' l r! i; s'- t a b i w» s EBASsfOSi , izA'm. Hi \TK AM) \ \Ti lil.; ' Al. NTEI> UM t VASES Fault St.n-'pt. Rensselaer Indiana. il tIMOTH FURNITURf WARE-ROOMS *iayw. vsniisi - DEALEF KS F I s ! Fi NiTC F? Ex W) IiLIA 31S-BTOCKTON PL\>CK £ ird Doo»' Wt- rt of Makef\fr House ft r» ssfia THE CHICAGO DISPATCH D/V S (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. The Chicago Evening D:s- QN A/CD'C .. . , 77 PATCH is the only Free Silver OILS th 5 ‘! s vered 4 b V carrier In Newspaper in Chicago, and "MCOTCRM 7* \ ° W S witb * D under its new management TESTERS h o t-- „, af ... . , cago and sent by ma»! for has met witn jlienomenal pli ? SflQ!ftEJ success j bHAIVIPiUR- SIOO a Year. ♦ ♦♦♦♦ I—---THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes in BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should send in his subscription covering the Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... 12 Pages— Special Price, 50 Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago.

Sf Pronounced by Experts the Standard a# wm> Aak your heater for WINCHESTER n*a«e •# Oun or I I FREE :—Our new Illustrated Catalogue. H

Tbe ludituspoHs Dory end Week Pei.Ucel-ireoUtion h»N earbed immense r oortluno > J its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the St *te and roui its dispatches from foreign -ouu.tr> ee. Every reader m India should take a state paper, and that Ths Sentinel. I MU.TST < IRI TTI.STWX Of any Newspaper Ml T I ! f I • TEH OP SUBBCKIPTIO'Iv Daily o*» Tear - - $6.0 Weekly < ne jeai The Weekly Edition Has' 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIB lv OW And make all re- I* oes to |tE ThttiANAPOLISj SENTINEL 60. Indianapolis, Ind. Thts paper wii' be furnished with the weekly edition of The In-'iana State Sentinel for S 2 Ptt. Largest and beat j shortest ti me 1 1 ownt ratesi pot Hie* secured; enter any time; illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESi Ex-State Supt., Preeldei'