Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1898 — Page 4

Men#*** SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1898 . fjtcr ; «T; the poslotflc at Rensselaer, Ind iB «eeond-c] rise matter .)

In his regular WalLst. letter last weeK Henry Clews statea that there was a good deal of f Jiope both in WalLst. and in Washington for a peacefulso- 1 lution of ti e Cuban question. I Said Henry: “*he countries holding largely of Span is h bonds are not unlikely to bring strong pressui e for peace upon ' Spain. The deferring of the president’s message bad certainly a significant Took, as it representing the door being again open for a settlement with Spain thro’ diplomacy instead of war ” [t does look very much that way when you come to tr. ink of it. And how are the holders of Spanish bonds to profit by there being no war unless Cuba is left a possession of Spain in case of peace. And Spain showed a disposition to come in the open door at the last minutes with her armistice. And Mr. Mo Kinley sain: “If this measure attains a successful result then our aspirations as a Christian, peace-loving people will be realized.” Doubtless the Sp r n~ ish bondholders applauded the action of Spain and the sentiment of the president Now if congress will only per-* mit a return to diplomacy everybody except the Cubans and the American people may be happy.

“Intervention,” according to the president’s proposition, would lia\ e stopped the fighting between Spain and the insurgents, then Spain co_ d step in ai d assume control’ liiilcj is still selling shoes at oost. Port Salk - I have several hundred maple and ash trees, 8 to 12 f et high, suitable for street and lawn planting, atnsery rown I will deliver them in tieiißKoiaer at 25 an .'55 cents each. Also a frill line of nurseiy stock at low prices Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. F a \VOODIN, Foresman, IndGreat Mnsie F-r a s “ a ” ‘„ h t e t ;r e “ more peitor mere o n the piano or 0%%n----c with ten (e ijis in silver t* pi _ * 0 }ct it e pieo Ces r s O 8 0 caGo Book & New 10 . 0., 21*5.211 Wabash Ave, Chicago, 11l

Special Sale of Nursery Stock! Owing 1o the closeness of money among the farmers and planters wo have determined to place this stock with'n the leach of all. The sock is young,thrifty and well grown, and every tree will he loun labeled true to the name All who want to plant trees will do well to look .our stock over. Stock ca**. be seen at White’s livery barn, Renssel er, Ind. Renicker Bros All Monon trains now stop t 17th street G'hicago, where tickets ire sold and baggage is checked to ill stations. Fleetr c cars from his point reach the stock yards in five minutes, and communicate vdtli all parts of city.

We are prepared to do all kinds of plain and ornamental fresco j ainting in oil or water. We will take your old paper off and make } our room clea i and healthy (you 1 now paper is not healthy) as t heap as you can put on good paper. If you want your furniture renewed, floor painted, or colors compounded, hard ot soft wax fin'll 1 * call on W. J. Miller, House, iSigu and Decorative Pointer. — Studio in old band hall over post office. ts

The HMnegs Me the seat or the starting point of Many maladies, all of them serious, all more or less painful, and all of them tending, unless cured, to a fatal end. No organs of the body t.re more delicate or more sensitive than the kidneys. When symptoms of disease appear in them not ft moment is to be lost if health is to be restored. The best way to treat the kidneys is through the Mood, cleansing it from the poisonous matter which is usually at the bottom of kidney complaints. For , this purpose there is no remedy equal to UUCP'S Sarsaparilla

For many years I have been a constant » • erer from kidney trouble, and have 1/ >od a number of largely advertised kidney without benefit. At last a friend advised me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The Lee of eight bottles of this remedy entirely cured my malady.”— Mary Mit.tW i saa huncock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'J 'i6 particular advantages the Menicns ■nc s possese are that they give much OJfe correct secondary axes and when pi i ted to the eye yield more perfect ' ji n through the periphery of the lens, 100. ering the field of vision much larger J 41 ore distinct. )‘i he abov is a scientific fact. If you •i want a pair of these lenses of the o st material in the world, correctly adti etc i to ■ ar vision, notify, or call on Vi. m bs Vick, she Optician, Rsnsfc.l. . -i .

idruff is The beginning of baldness is dandruff. Keep the scalp clean and promote the growth of the hair by the use of Star’s Jfair Vigor

Mark Hanna’s Aphorisms/ j Those who have watch d tn«i course taken by Mark Haim i-. for the last fifty days have had; their vocabulai y enriched by some choice aphorisms. Wh- li the Maine was blown | up Mark Hanna came forward; with the positive announce-; ment: “It was an accident. ! When doubt- were thrown, upon this theory bv evidence) in the case, Mark Hanna said :j : “v\ hether it was an accident; I or not, the cr- w were to blame j i for not being more caieiti;. | I Later on when it became | Sure that treachery cans d toe, explosi n, Mark Hanna said: “Why didn’t Sigsbee reporu an internal explosion,aun sa \ e us all 1 his trouble?” When the hearts of Americans were fired with patriotism and the probability of war with So. in was greeted with unive sal approval, Mark Hanna sa.d: „ “There will be no war When Thurston and Gultiuger described the sufferings of t e rec uicentrados, Mariv Hanna said: # P ’■‘They are making loom cu the in solves.” And yet Mark Hanna is a 3nat or of United States, i nd not a member of the Span-

, )!i cortes. ~ , Whatever may be the out--4 ome of the present situation, whether the United States backs down and accepts the insults of *Bpain, or, with patriotic spirit, resents these msu ts and liumbles the dons, Mark Hanna’s aphorisms will remain as the concrete express «ion of the sentiments held by the money powu'.—Ex.

DEMOCRATS ARE RIGHTit is highly gratifying that while the dispatches repor the republican side of congress ic a chaotic s 1 ate over the Cul-an question the democraic members are in _e Mo

parties in 1896 - Senator G ray who is spoken of ss “tne only democratic senator who now appears willing to join with the republicans in eliminating the .eeognition of the Cuban republic,” is a gold bug. and, of cours \ is not bound by he democratic platform. So far as appears from the reports i he democi its present an unbroken trort for ‘he recogni iion of tiie indopei deuce of Cuba and armed intervention for the expulsioi of the Spanish troops from the island.— Tlii.i is as it should be, for the reason t l \at the democratic platform was explicit on this subject and political parties ought to keep faith with the people. Moreover it is the ri lit thing to do at he present time by every rule of humanity and justice and by all the precedents of American history. The action of Grant and Cleveland in regard to C nba was under different con-

editions. Tlmre was no recoilcentration tilt n and i.o ican warships had been blown no. These additional points o emphasis to tee situation were lacking, it they he con* sidered no more than that. On the other hand, the republican forces seem to he in a statli of hopeless state of confusion, not becan e the major* ity of he members are not clear in their judgment as to what ought to be done, but because the doing 1 hat means a break with the president and possibly a factional split in the party, i here is no room to question this. The insurgent spirit, has been open and the pressure it has brought to bear on the" president to secure a

more decisive line of policy is known to everybody. The effort has failed. J lie influences that have controlled the administration from the firs! have been too strong for the patriotic members of the republican party, who hoped to see their party stand on this question as its platform pledged and as reason and justice deman-i it should stand. * The question now is whether the right-mind -id republican congressmen will submit to the; administration’s dictation, or!

will put country and honor above party considerations and join in a declaration for Cub n independence, and for its enforcement by the United States. We trust that Americanism may prove stronger than republicanism in this struggle.—lndianapolis Sentinel. . If Mark Hanna will go to war against Spain and send a substitute to the senate, all will oe forgiven Havana will ? probably die no iv. All her brains were removed when the correspondents left for the United States

idiasapi I He! i Rcnssdaer Time-Table In eff ct November 28th, 1897. 1 CU ! U liClNl). i 5 Lon vil e ail. Daily 10 55am • c'i' incUnapctls Mad, 145 pm , ■ i'l.i— Milk ac o uct., Daily, 6 13 pm .« A- 1.0 Cavilie ,x ; ress Daily i 112 “ S „ W> - I-Oiial tie :.iit, 240 * r

NORTH ROUNDS No i -i il. • . 4 30 am No 10- M.ik ifcooi , D lily, 731 * o 32--Fast Mft'i, 955 “ xNo 3’ -Cin.to Chicago Vestibule,6 32pm No 0 -M il and Exj toss’, 1-aily, 327 “ 58-- 2 57 p'm No 74 -- 752 " n i «:'•— y 30 a m * Daily except Sun B.y x feu ad iy only No 74 ctiiricH (~ .« mgerfi let ween Motion ,ntt Lowell Ha iin-o efl has l e'i.i made a regular stop cot No 30 W. il. BEAM, Agent.

hmm fctytiui Ellis On January 31, February 1. 14, '.5, 2 March 1, 4 nil 15, 1898, homeseeiiers’u~ cu Btcn tickets will be sold by the ilonon Rou e to points in the following named territory: Alabama—All po nts except Birmirgham and Montgomorv Florida —All points west of and in • cludiug i all .Lassee. G.ougia— All points od m.d north or west of an im iginary line drawn through Everett, Sercvene, Pearson, Tiftor, Valdosta and Thomasvil e, except Atlrnta, Augusta, Co’umbus, Macon and Savrnah, Kentucky— All points south of Bowling Gre«n, Livingston and Somerset. Louisiana —All points east of the Mississippi river excent New Orleans. Mississippi—All j oints. North Carolina—All points. Sot th Carolina —All points except C- urleston and Columbia. Tennessee—All points except Mem phis and points within thirty-eight miles Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville ,nd Nashville. Virginia All points on he L ac N li R and SeabordAir Lino, and to following points on C & O K R Lynchburg, Norf lk, Williamsburg, Newpqft News, Richmond, Petersburg, Glasgow, and Buena Vi ta. And to points on Norfolk and Wesiern RR i>s ollows: To any station east oi Radford and to points betw. en ltadford aud Bristol, inclus ve, also to Richmond, Va. (via Petersburg).

Tickets will be sold at rate of one first class limite < fare plus $2,00 (exceptas noted below]. Selling agent to collect the entire amount. Excursions—Rates tc points Detween Macon or Americus and Cordele (not includiu Macon or Americus) will be the same as quot. dto Albany, jfia Rate to Abbeville, Ga, wil be SI,OO higher than Albany, and rates to Lulaville aud Fitzgerald will be $2,00 higher than Albany, Cu. To other points in the teiritorylautnorized south and east of Charleston, S.,C , Millen, Macon. Albany, Americus and Bainhridge, Ga, and River Junction Fia, sell at one fare plus $5,00 i iokets will bear a transit limit on going passage of fifteen days from date ot sale h't|)p-overs permitted at aiy point in Home- eekers’Excursion Territory under same condi ions . s apply to Winter louri t T ckets No s op-over allowed on the return trip Tickets must be presented to agent at destination, to be execu’ed for r turn passage, on Tuesdays or Fridays onl,, wiihin twemy one days fro date oi sale, aud return trip mus commence on such date Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent

I)sr;. -’.orj . PULS BY I’Ll JAN. • Sunbath School, 9-3(1 a m. Public Worship, 10:45 a.m. J umor Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. P. S. 0. E-, 6:30 p. m i niuic, Worship, 7:30 p. m. L'r-tjer Me* Lnp, i unrsdi , 7:30 p. iu.» METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. UttEi , Pastor. Sabbath School- l):3U a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 «. U i. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. nv. ..['•worth League, Junior, 2Li** p i.j worth League, bei i r. 6:30 p. m. J’ablic Worsiiij jpjo p, Ppworth League. Tnes-iav, 7:80 p. m. I layer Meeting, Ti, : t) 7:80 |. m. C HIiISTJAN. 1 i ie SebooJ, 9:30 j. m 1 - * lc. Worship, 1]• /5 a, u, Junior Endeavor. z:3ti *-. m. I . 1 . d. C. L., 6.30 ( . ui. 1 übiic Worship, p JjJ _ i i\leering, TJ.'i^r- day. ",':3 ■ p m.

EXAMINATION FOE GRADUATION, Pu >ils completing tte Eighth Year’s work in the Publio Schools ot the county will be examined as follows: Fiudax, ai>kil 11. 1898 —At Whe tfield, Wheatfield town and township— Conducted by County superintendent At Dunnville, Kankakee township— Conducted by J C Kaupke, Trustee Satukeay. aprjl Hi. lt-98—At Rensselaer High School Buildi g, all pnpils of the county who have not taken any of tte above examinations Conduct d b'y the County Superintendent The reading Questions for iiarch will be based on Hawthorne’s “Tbe Grent B’one Face ” For April Lowell’s "The First Snow Fall.” All Seventh Year Pupils should t r h <. the examination in Geography this ye u. All such pnpils who make a grade of 7b per cent, or more will have tlieir grades recorded, and will be excused from xam’nation in this subject when they apply for a diploma next year. Scientific Temperance questions will be given in connection with the Physiologv Written permission will be given to pnpils who may be bette accommodated by a change from the above But in no case will pupils be allowed to take more than one examination Yours very truly, Louis H. Hamilton, County Superintendent 1

riiRSONAL PARAGRAPHS* Mrs. Thomas Hardy has always been a most able second in her husband’s literary work. There’s a hospital in Soo Chow, China, in charge of Dr. Anne Walter, % Mississippi woman. Mrs. J. E. B. Stewart, widow of the famous Confederate raider, is "now the principal of a girls’ school *n Missouri. Gen. william Booth, of the Salvation Army, is about 66 years of age, and is as active and vigorous as many men of 30. J Count Tolstoi laid the foundation of his literary reputation by w. iti.i/ news letters from Sebasropol during the Crimean war.

Miss Elizabeth Fleming has beea appointed crier of tha United States Cirouit and District Courts at Portland. Miss Fleming was previously the court stenographer. A Western bishop of the Episcopal Churoh says that the success of the churoh’s missionary operations in the far West is largely due to the mania, cenoe of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs, Louise Chandler Moultoi* has a London home at Weymouth street, Portland place, and she is ao» credited with being one of the half, dozen women in London able to create hdWaselpsL _ .

FAMOUS NICKNAMES. the Great was called ' ! >ei Alte Fritz by his soldiers, the Philosopher of Sans Souci by his frieeds, and the Monomaniac by his enemies. Thomas Hobbes, the philosopher, was called the Bear, onl account of his fero- ‘ ck)U3 manner and his habit of swear- j . lag on even the smallest provocation. ’David Garrick was the Stage Atlas, the English Roscius, Little Davy, the 'Proteus of the Stage and the Vain Tyrant, his stage skill and presence. I Goethe, among many other nicknames, was the Man oi Many Medals, tn allusion to the decorations and orders bestowed upon him by various Kings and Princes. Jean Sebastian Bach was called Father of Modern Piano Music because his writings were largely for the ? iano, and he was the first to the thumb in fingering. Gen. Grant was called Old Tbret Stars, in allusion to his symbols ct rank; also, tJncle Sam Grant, UncondS tional Surrender, United States, and United We Stand Grant

Alexander the Great was denomlnat ed Macedonia’s Madman, because ol Ids rashness. He was ever ready tc attack, and disparity of numbers maao no difference with him. John Adams was called the Colossna of Independence, because of his prom Inence. in the debates and proceedings of the Continental Congress and Constitutional Convention. , Lakman, an Arabian prllosopner, was called the Aesop of Arabia. Ht was a slave, ugly and deformed, but famous for his fables and wisdom. He is mentioned in the Koran. Disraeli was nicknamed Dizzy, from a contraction of his name; the Gay Lothario of Politics, from his facility In adapting himself, to circumstances, and Vivian Grey fre m one of hi* noviilSL

Dili lfry in tot •ID ruecr.« liai.-ip. Who would supja - c that a turood iowu kcrost>ne lamp would breed diph thtiiiiV W.e are all uceusiomed to tin disagreeable fumes arising from this cause; aud \\;hen New York was smT< rlug from an epidemic of diphtheria, thr Board of Health decided that its pr« sence was to be attributed to the fumes, of a kerosene lamp turned down low more than to any other single cause Whether or not this be so. it certain:t is a mistaken kindness on the part of as indulgent mother to f.llow a lamp to tc main in a child’s bedroom with tin dame turned down. A turned-down kerosene lamp is,a magazine of deadly gas, to which the strongest lung.-. c.;.i not safely be exposed' Had the Ua; il ICxrjcrience. Reggy— Here's good .news for y m four grandfather has just died loaviny you a cool SIOO,OOO. 'Willie —Good heavens, what a gd tiend! Now, .thank heaven, ’ win icmy bicycle to complete r-.« N • York World

firs-TLi lis is llfsitt ’i he State ot I dinn ) Jasper County. )" Tn the-Ja per Circuit Cou t, March Terre, 181-8. Willi ui B .4ustiu 1 vs ; Ehvo . d M Spricg-', f Olive V bprij-g. j Complaint No 55.'9 Bv older rs Court, in said cause, the so lowin'? defendant wis found to be a non tesi.-m of the State of Indiana, to-wit:, i wool ' I .Spriggs. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that ui less he 1 e j-pdappe ii on tiau fi’-gt day of the next lernt of the •! as per < ircuit Court to bo be bleu on thi First Monday of June, 1898, *. the Court Hoove pn <he : ity ot Ronsa .li* r, iu s nd County 'ind State, m d answer or demur to saui c.i Diplaint, the mm* " ill be beau) -nd i'-ter mined in his bseace. ' h \ Whereof I Ijf N§| her- unto sot ill hao r * !; d affix the > cal of -aid ' on f, rt Ruiis-ebu r Indiana, tlu i ft day oi April, a j; • > ;-8. • Wat w. «tOOVKIt. Clerk, April 9, 1858 :}1 55

A Strictly high-grade Family Sewing machine, possessing all modern improvements. GoGronieeti Epoi to me Best. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. 3EXVI D£RE. U L.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an inraition la probably patentable. Communlcatgw strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents eWm free. Oldest aeenay for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive tptcial notice, without-charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest drculation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 » year-four months, ft Sold by all newsdealers. NUNN & Co. 3e,B ™> d »*>' New York Branch Offloe, <O6 F gt, Washington. D. (7

A.. J. KNIGHT, Painter —AND — * I*aiper Hanger. BiipOnly tbe Best work done. SATISFACTION GUAR A NT D! Rensselaer. Indiana PROSPE-J US OF THE HOME, 1898. The excelL i>t stories for which Tho Home is noted, will b© . ontiuned; tbe Fashion Rnd Fanay Work departments’ will be kept np to a high standard Kate Sanborn will continue her bright “Off-Hand Ta>ks. and e-'ery one of ibe numerous Dep rtruents will bo inor.ased and made bright r Take Notice— Y r on «; e g : vei a choi. o of one of the following arti 1,-s and r I o Hi me for thiee moiiths for o .ly 15 cents Loid Lisle’s I)nn:.bter, by Ch .rlotta M Braeme; Book of (10 j ares on Crocheting and Knitting; or a Stairiping.Onifit of 68 patterns, many la.ge designs, including centerpijcos, doilies, etc Illustrated Premium List, or outfit for canvassing sent Free

! ite JT-- me Pub. Co , !4i Milk St. Boston. Muss Double* tbe' Pleasuro of a Drive. A fine carriage doubles tho pleasure of driv* ing. Intending buyers of carriages or har* ness can save dollars by sending for the large, free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Deering Harvesting Goods! s l OR FA BY^ (Successor to Robert Randle.) A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. * Dealer in Agricultural Implements &nd Yeiiicles. A full lire of th. best grades, such as John Deere goeda, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake Co’s goods, and the Zanesville Frown cultivators- Call early: if you don’t se wliat you want,;. «k for it and it will be forthcoming! \ GOOD TIC GY FOR M v22n11. if .

VICK 5 SEEDS! j THREE RAMBLER ROSES, I f Wh h , * d ®’ T e,, Crimson. Will make a magnificent A i r/v ai . a j Only 40 Cents | I, ..FREE UPOy APPLICATION. 7i\ Vielr’s CARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE. 99 * Th® Bu *y Man’s Catalogue and the Indies’ Gardener and Adviser, ! i The only one containing full Description* and Directions forplantina and culm™. . n ( 1 prehensive, condensed, classified and Indexed that P 8 W<l CUItUr6J *° Com ’ I ' H = WHO RUNS MAY READ. ! ! SSKS? n »33 11 cover j sso large pages, completely filled with honest Illustration*. tfy bo£Scd j > Tick’s Seeds Sever Disappoint, l I i JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N.Y. jj - MB Ife.TT. Rnrqflsnw. Prtss, (16.90. l*Txe)free ri irulnr " MU * f,r * J6 - c * telesn#9t * Jl onr ELKHART emuw AH® HABRIM MEG. CO. W. B. PBATTt Soc’t, kxjehabt, ZHV. * -- '

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 their fine lot of German Coach Stalions, 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.

F.AWOORM StGO, FR.eal-Elfci'fcQTb©' Agents For ©smart. : na No. TO: 280 acres,-flr.piy improved, 5 miles southwest of i ensße.iaer; a very desirable farm; will be sold on favorable | terms at £45 per acre. 78: 160 acres, well improved,2 miles from town; longtime. 84: 320 aci es, unimproved, one mile from rb. town; 60 mil«~s southeast of Chicago; price $ tOper acre; will take S6OO in good trade. 86; 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large hay barn, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 ry., a bargain a + S2O per acre--89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price 112.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town; $lO per acre on good terms. 98: 400 acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at 310 per acre.

j MS { | “THE STYUSH PATTERN.” As- j I fistic* Fashionable. Original. Perf«t- ' T Fitting. Prices lO and 15 cents. ] I None higher. None bettef at anv price, f Some reliable merchant seDs them tn j J nearly every dty oe town. Ancfor * ft them, or they can be had by mail trom I f os tn either New York °f ( Chicago, f Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet , A sent iwicALiS^ IMAGAZINEW ? Brightest ladies' magazine published. I Invaluable for the home. Fashion* of I the day, Home Literature, Household ? Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, I Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, tnJ eluding a free pattern, your own selecfion any time. Send two 2-cent stamps for sample copy. Address ■«» ——>3o • THE McCALL COMP ANY,\ ♦ 142-146 Vest 14th Street, New York. 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. I ii Vm -1 <e •

The finest line of box, calf and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever brought to tl is city, at Judge tne “fine ould Irish e;n- ---•* Si-'u,’ who w ill take great pleasur ii 'howitg them to you. the fading or falling t/eases are far more < the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet unridad by time. Beautiful women will be glad te be reminded that falling or fading/ hair ia unknown to thoae who use <y Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

PIOHEER MEftT WgBKETT] BgEr, rc . it HuttoD, Bnos.g. et< 44 i quantities to sui urchatrM at tno EST PRICES.— None but the best stock slaughteied. Eveyocty is invited to call. TH3 HIGHEST PRICES TAIL FO 11 Good Cattle, J.J. EIGLESBACH. PioDrietor

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY <c BARCUS —Dea.lc r* In — American and Italian Mai - MONUMENTS, TABtETS. SIABSEQM® , &h&m, , SL ATE AND M ARBLE MANTELS I'Jt.rS JTD VASES te * Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

IMMMOTNFUINftIREWHE-MMS *i yw wi: -DEAJ.TIi; IN - PURMIT OF? Ex WILLIAMS-STOCKTON t'DCK IRE DOOP Wfs.T’ of MAKEEAER H KJSE .tAAAArIA ♦AMAAAAAAAAAA* AAAA ■' aaaa» jaaa THE CHICAGO DISPATCH daily (Bxcnrr Sunday) and weekly. The Chicago Eveh.ngD.s- SILVER’S f IMs delivered by carrier In patch IS the only Free Stiver oltitll 0 a j| the large towns within Newspaper in Chicago, and U/CCTCDM two hundred mile, of CMunder its new management nkOIEIlll C ago and sent by mail for has met with phenomenal Alliainmil success. | CHAMPION. #2.00 a Year. ♦♦♦♦♦ THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes in BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should send in kis subscription covering the Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... ia Pagan—Special Price, go Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av.. Chicago,

Pronounced by I **k your dealer' for WIWOHMTgB mote of Qun or I 1 w. M nu P «^i , l° Ur l,l “« r * t ® d «»taloiufc H

The Indianapolis Dm > . nd Week Ben* inel circulation I*B leachedimmense pr oortions by its hhoroagh service in reoiiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatohes from foreign countries. Every reader in India should take a State paper, and that Th« Sentinel/ LARGEST MRi ULATION Of any Newspaper II THE STATE.

TERMS OF SUBBOBIPTIOW. Daily ouc year . _ ggg Weekly cue year . The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all re (' oes to POhdumpous) SENTINEL GOa Indianapolis, Ind. This paper wiiJ be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00. Largest and best) shortesttlmei lowest ratesi positlen. securedi enter any tlmei Illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESj Ex-State Supt.i Presides*