Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 April 1898 — Page 4

jftmuicnsfie J \tuHmi SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1898 it Mired at the posti-iflc at Kenr-sclaer, lnd as utscond-CJasamaUeM

The fu eral of Thornes R. Barke Wl oh was held at North Star church TJ ursday afternoon, wa* largely attended At. «lc fron. the piopleof that locality, th ie w re numbers from Reiißselaer, K mla d, Brook, Morocco, «nd other tr' n-», who were piesent to pay theirlapt tti mte of respect to n old and honored tli ud.—Morocco Courier. OBITUARY. „

homas B BAIiKF.u, one of Norton t: inty’s oldeßt, best known and most h hly respected citizens, breathed his 1 tat the home of his son Gallagher, in C 'fax township, \V< dnesday morning, J ril 13th, 1808, nt 4:35 o’clock, after an i less of svv. ral months duration. FaX cal services were held at North Star. 0 T orsday afternoon, April 14tb, 1898, • 2:00 o’clock, conducted by Rev. RipI o. Interment in the cemetery at the c-t arch. . I HOMAS Rodgers Barker VtSßbom in I ncolnshire, England, l'eb'uary 4, 181.4. 1 r parents were John and Ann Barker, t - o natives of Engl n 1, whore they lived » d died, leaving a family of five children • Joseph, Thomas K-, John, Harriet and Ain. The subject of this sketch, Thomas 1* . emigrated to America in August, 1831, g: a lauded at New York in September 1 om that city ho went to White county, 1 d., ana in 1832 to Fount, in couHty, ' ere he engaged in butchering. Thence J i went to New Orle ns, then to T» x is, i d several Western btstes. In 1840 be • ime to this county, and later returned to ountain county, where, May 15, 1841, lie v arried Miss Mary J., daughter of Jebi yers, and, in 1842, again removed to i 11 is county, and settled where he h s sin -e j sided. Mrs. Barker died in 1866. Mr arker was one of the first settlers < f .. ickson township, here he improved a « nantity of wild land, i.nd engaged ex t. naively in stock raising. He was one of -i e three first Trustees of the township • r.d was also County Commissioner from 1 oO to 1864, beside? having held other i ,wnship offices He was the father o’ i ght children Jo n (deceased), William . nn (deceased), Samuel, Melinda, Thoma ] (deceased), E Lanier and Gallagher Deceaeed w»s 85 years, 2 months a_d 5 i ayt old Morocco Courier

NO TEACHER ! hould miss the N. E. A, meeting at Washington in July next. A visit to ’Washington under ordinary circumstan . a is an educati n in its If, but on this i cession teach rs will have special oportuuities to visit the National Library. 11. e Smillisonian Institute, National Mn ■;eum, tne departments, Mount Vercou ind various other places of interest Th navy yard, it is not unlikely, will otfei rights worth a journey across t e coni ~eut to see. • The Monon Route will sell round trip :)ckets at a special low rate, good for a • efficient lengtu of time to see all tin ■ights of the national capita] and vicinity, particulars of which will-be furnished by any Monon ticket agent. Haley is still soiling atoo'st. For Sale— x have several hundred maple and ash trees, 8 to 12 feat high, suitable for street and- lawn Pi nting, nursery - rowu I will delive t min • ieusrelaer at 25 an 35 cent set oh. Also a full li» e of nurseiy stock at low prices Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. F A WO ODIN, Foresman, Ind

3peoial Sale of Nursery Stock! Owing 1o the closeness of monoy imong the farmers and planters we have determined to placi- this stock witr. n the.ici of till. The sock is young, thrifty nd v, ell grown, and every tree will tie ’ouu abeled true to the name All whe cant t plant trees will do well to look i; or sto k over. S o:-k can be seen at White’s very barn, Renssel er, Ind. Renicker Bros All M onon trains now stop i 17th street Chicago, where ticket ire sold and baggage is checked t< -ill stations. Electr c cars froi.n his point reach t be stock yards in •-ve minutes, and communicale with all parts of the city.

We are prepared to do all kinds nf plain and ornamental fresco i ainting in oil or water. We will fake your old paper off an \ make '.our room clea and healthy (yon I now paper is not healthy) as . heap as you can put on good pai er. If you want your furniture enewed, floor painted, or colors . ompounded, hard 01 soft wax fim sh, call on W. J. Miller, House. *' ign and Decorative Fainter. — studio in old band hall over post office. ts.

Scrofula * snake-Uhe in its subtlety. It lies hidden for years in the ambush of the blood, and when it strikes it voids its venom alike on strength and beauty, disfiguring the one and undermining the other. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a specific for scrofula in its worst and most malignant forms. Scrofula is a blood disease. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a blood purifying medicine. Mineral medicines only drive scrofula below the surface. Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a vegetable remedy and it eradicates the disease. There is no remedy for scrofula equal to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “I was cured of a long-standing case of ■orofula by Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The disease -first manifested itself when I was a child, by breaking out in red blotches all over my body. I was not free from the trouble until I took several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. That effected a permanent cure.’ —Mrs. E. H. Snyder, Lehighton, Pa. * I The particular advantages the Menicus ■es possess are that they give much 3tm oorrect secondary axes and when uited to the eye yield more perfeot >ion through the periphery of the lens, a daring the field of vision muoh larger d more distinct. ihe abovj is a scientific fact. If yon rt a want a pair of these lenses of the t material in the world, correotly adled to y*ur vision, notify, or call on . Ohs l- H 8 Vick, she Optician, Rsns- . >« r, ini.

is disease The beginning of baldness is dandruff* Keep the scalp clean and promote the growth of the hair by the use of ytyods jfcair Vigor

A complete telephone system for Winoi na Assembly gioinds,at Warsaw, has lnen ordi led by be b< ardof directors - An order h a been placed for J-wveral mi es < f wire witii the necessary poles, a handled drop switchboard an > twentyfive mainline i i-- i -uumen's will le supplied tejeottages, bro!h-ke pers l etc , at a low rate, and the exc .ange wii begin strvices next ujont!i.

ANTIQUITY OF TEA. A Pretty, Romantic Story Told of Its First Vise as « BeverageThe antiquity of ter. as a beverage is a favorite subject of discussion by confirmed tea-drinkers. China ela. .ax the origin of the use of tea as a drink. Of course there are various stories connected with it, among which, perhaps, the following Is quite as interesting and believable as any. As the tale runs, one of the daughter* of a reigning sovereign was hopelessly enamored of a young nobleman whose caste did not permit him to aspire to her band; but they exchanged glances, and occasionally he gathered a few blossom* and took means to have them conveyed to her. One day the princess met her admirer in the grounds of the palace, and as the attention of her attendants was attracted in another direction, the young man tried to put a few flowers Into her hand, but all that she could grasp was a little twig with green leaves.

This she treasured, and when she reached her apartments she placed the twig in a goblet of water, here to remain for some hours, the object of her tenderest care. Toward evening she was seized with a sentimental attack, during which she drank the water in which the twig had been kept. It had a most agreeable taste, and then she ate the leaves and stalk. The flavor pleased her greatly, and every day, in memory of her admirer, she had bunches of the tea brought to her, and ate them, or put them in "/ater and drank the infusion. The ladies of the court observed her, and were moved to try it themselves, and did so with such pleasing results that the practice spread throughout thr kingdom, and one of the great indu» cries of China was thus established. It is claimed that the date of the sentimental origin of tea-drinking was nearly 3,000 years before Christ-

Beware of the Tight Collar. ‘‘Headaches, eyeaches? Don’t wenlor. You are undergoing a mild form ■f strangulation. Look here,” and the ihysician, who in a twinkling had -■■girted the foundation of his patient's rouble, gave a vicious tweak at her Joard-like throat environment; fashion,” he continued, “has put more ' .f your sex upon the ail list than any other of your dress absurdities. There hasn’t a woman come into my office for over a year whose neck wasn’t confined in this tortuous way. I have raced more than one case of cougest- ;! blood at the base of the brain to this •■■Mar fad. •it is responsible foi red noses, bad •(..'ns and other forms of repressed cir- - uiatiofi. ‘ Now, I cannot insert my finger be ; sveen your collar and your throat, and ret you wonder why you are having v> much trouble with your head ant tycs. 'Rip up your high collars, my mis m:i led young lady, and tell your dressmaker not to put another bit of binding about your throat. When you dr this, I’ll vouch for the headache’s de parture.”

The shirt waist girl is a trig littll bo 1/ to look at, from her neatly belted -’• aist to her spick and span linen chok- ‘ It Is half an Inch higher, If possible, this stiffly starched collar, thaD the one she wore last year. It has crept up just as close as 1* conld at the iobesof her ears, and she wears It In sublime Indifference to its discomfort But the time of reckoning is coming When the drop in throat stock arrives, and it Is only a question of time before it is heralded in Evedom, oh! what a walling there will be over departed throat beauty! The high collar will havt left its traces In criss-cross lines, discolored skin and ugly neck circles. Then there will be a grand hustle foi massage, for cream baths and like remedies. And the woman who has Oravely gone about during the high collar period In waists with old-fash-ioned, turned-away throats, will thank her lucky stars that she had the good sense to keep out of the movement.— New Orleans Picayune.

Easy to Identify. Some time ago an amorous young man Bent a letter to a German lady and this postscript was added: “That my dai% Hng will make no mistake remember that I will wear a light pair of trousers and a dark cutaway coat. In my right hand I will carry a small cane, and in my left a cigar. Yours, ever, Adolphe." The father replied courteously, stating that his daughter had given him authority to represent her at the appeinted place, at the time agreed on. His postscript was as follows: “Dot mine son may make no : mistakes, I vill de dreshed in mine shirt sleeves. I vili vear in mine right hand a glub; in my left hand I vill vear a six-shooter. You Till recognize me by de vuy I bats you on de head a goople times twice mid de glub. Vait for me at de comer, as I hove somedings important to Inform you mit Your front, Heinrich Muller.” —Detroit JournaL Once Whales Had Legs.

The more remote ancestors of whales undoubtedly had legs. The sperm whale possesses a rudimentary thigh, bone, while the Greenland whale haa a rudimentary thigh-bone and tibia. There seems to be no question that the a waiters of modern whales ware animals, but their descendants tsok to the sea and ceased to require tata These remarks apply to Mad Nai 'the fore legs of whales are rSpre•anted by their flippers. The ancestors m all marine mammals were land mainals. The intermediate oonditlon may be observed in the seals, which live on land to some extent. The porpoise is legless, but has rudimentary hip bones The ancestors of modem snakes bad mm ant walked. .

■<W& iff:# I Mi; Rensselaer Time-Table j lu effect November 28t i, 1897. uOUfH BOUND. No 5 Lou sville -ail, Daily lussam * 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 1 45 p ra N 3.i- - jiiik iM.-inutz.., Daily, 6 13pm Ni 3 Louisville ;.xj ress Daily 1112 “ N 45 - i-Ocai tUe ;.lit, 240 * NORTH BOUNDS No 4 Mail, ' 4 30 a m No 40— Milk accom., D.iily, 781 ” No 32--Fan Mail, 955 “ xNo 30-Cin. to Chicago cei;bul»,6 82 p m 'No 6—Mail and L.'q iok ■, Daily, 327 •No 38— 2 57 p m * No 74 7 52 No 46 0 30 a ni * Daily except Sunday X t'l.UitiC Oili\ I s .o If ru:iicH ii.isrungeiH l.e.ween Morn u ■ ! u i.ouel) Ha.in- ond has bo > . made a regular Mop toi No 8U W. H. BEAM. Agent.

irnmni Mm . Ini On January 81, Ftlruiuv 1, 14, ift, Mmch 1, 1 4 nd 15, lfeiiA, homeseekeis’o cu. sum tickets will be sold by tho M ( fiou Rome to points in tho following named teuton': Alabama— All i oints except Birmirghnm and Montgomery. Florida —All points west of ai-d in eluding l alluhassee. G. okgia—All points od in d no:tb or west of an im igtnary line drawn through Everjtt, Scrcvene, Pearson, Tiftor, Valdosta aud Thomasvil e, except Atlrnt*, Augusta, Co'umbus, Macou and Savunab, Kentucky—All points south of Bowling Gre»n, Livingston aud Somerset. Lo uisiana—All points east of the Mississippi river excel t New Oileans. Mississippi—All , oints. North Carolina—All point* SotTH Carolina —All points except Charleston an l Columbia. TENNi Sst-E —All points except Mem phis and points within thirty-eight miles Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville ..nd Nashville.

Virginia All j oints on he L ar NI; il and BeabcrO Air Line, and to following Olds on C A O J> li Lyncht-uig, Norf lk, \Aiiliamsburg, Newport News, Richmond,, Eeteisburg, Glasgow, and Lnen Vi ta. And to points on Norfolk and Western RR >e ollows: To »ny slut on ea>t O: Radford and to points betw en Radford aud Bristol, incius ve, also to Richmond, Va. (via Petersburg). J lekets will be sold ut rate of one first class limite faio plus $2,00 (exceptas noted beiowj. Selling agent to < oiled the entire amount. Excursions—Rates tc points between Macon or Amt rious and Cordele (not includm Macou or Americus) will be the same is quot.-d to Albany, Ga Rate to Abbot ille* Ga, wil be 5>i.00 higher than Aloany, and rates to Lnluville and Fitzgerald will bo ¥2,00 higher than .Albany, Ga. To oth< r p-oints in the teiritory uutnorizeJ south and east of Charleston, fc> u , Milieu, M icon. Albany, Anieiic.us and Rambi idge, Ga, i nd River Junction Fla, sell at one fare plus ¥5,00 . iokels will bear a transit limit on going passage of fiiteen days from date ot sale t top-overs permitted at ax y point il Home-, eekers’Excursion Territory undtr same condi.ions . s apply to Winter T our i t T ckets N- s op-over allowed on the reiusu trip Tickets u.ust be presented tc agi nt at destination to be execu ed foi . turn t assi fe, on i i.esuays or Friday nl , liithm twen y ouo days fro dat ■> sale, aud return trip mus commenc. on such date Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent Eow Hate .

Er. c U vsuq N li at j; s: ino fait for e roui d tr.p o New t le.'Ufi at ■;•• (j, 7 and f-, uu „e. o u tot E’k rji . et ug in- f y e fen N ; rm d lift* to New Cmiiflo, Ohio, m. j - , _7, iJ:.nil ii). Uooct reiu iii grtuiis btul ,ys from date of sale, account of Old Gtru.au ‘Jap list cLu eii O o are foi tie iov d utiip to Wars ' Ini., may 16th t> list, good returningr to ano iUv>lu;i.iig <h.u. oU, ou account oi tinG uu.a • fiotuhiy o" the l re»l>j hr .1 (hi r h i f th l u.teti Etaifcs. I.tmo : t ! c Loi' 1 :;r r»iu bto 11, oh: * sin u A\ iii ■*;, :... it iib'i iii. (oein o ccm h> :. ni. i iri to India - «. » l* ••j i-i ».! 20 or. *so on; tof i i too ;_.i i a tea g. O: e c.id ;■ r n.iie for he -I'liUal eueioiji‘en 1(i a it, do tn.ei.t ot luU •imn .i.d WoiutnV it. l-<f o.pH, c.eet.nt .it • . lii.i.ijiit, li cL xi •,- if.i > if U; mdiiii! < me and on -t: i . far to Bloonvrgit n . ndrana, may filth -.u>d 1 idu, o i ac o*u oi Indiana lent:no c.ubd. i re fa c roi.nd t. ip to Im:i u pel in -t :y tub : nd ] th, on ac- curt o': Grand Lo go. I O O I'.

V I * ITS i -<• i. l : ft-' i 1 t \ . Piii;sii\i iii. h School, it-.'!! 1 a ii. ic Worship, . i0:-l5 a a> I fcndCil-V«:», H:(Hi [ .11:. >. » . S-. c, V... p. n i” WorsLip, 7:30 j>. i. Ptnj er T<Ttc-tinpr, Thnrsd i7:30 p n « •' ETHODIBT EPISCOPAL. Rev. E. D. Uttkj-, Piistor. •*>h Hct-001, 9:30 a. in. t’l'.Liic Worship, 10:45 a. m. Chas Meeting. 11:45 a. m. -1 worth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. ’ipworth League, ben r. 6:30 p. m . Public Worship 7:30 p. m. Ipworth League. Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. I’rn. er Meeting, Thu-: av 7:30 p.m. CHKISTIAN. • ••! Ip Si herd, 9:30. a. n>. l lie Worship, 11:15 a, m • ; > or Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. ' 1 • L. I>., 6.30 p. m. ’ ntiie v, ersh p, 7,30 p. in, 1 r ’yt: Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 pm. THE GOOSE MADE A HIT. ttoic an Old Gander Killed Magzil Mitchell’s Kural Drama. “I have just been approached by a fellow with a stock yards show,” said Manager Will Lykens to a New York reporter. A stock yards show Is my name for those plays that involve barnyard •cebes with their usual living occupants. The genius I speak of provides ■ or ,iye cows, calves, pigs, chickens >nd the whole domesticated auinnl kingdom.

“I have had enough of that sort of thing, and I will tell you why. A few years ago, when I was her manager, Maggie Mitchell tried a rural drama '4. Hooley’e in Chicago “The barnyard scene was duly loaded with real live stock and poultry, and lere the emotional climax of the play was designed to occur. “Miss Mitchell had the center of the *toge In an impassioned soliloquy when a big gander wriggled out of the pen and ealmiy waddled down to the fc-ont Whatever was In the fool bird’s mind I can’t say, but It calmly poked Its head Into cha AMHsMa c=—

In his regular W all-st. j last weoK Henry Clews stated , Uiat there was a good dea] of liopebotli in Wall-st. ani in Washington for a peaceful solution of ti e Cuban question. .Said Henry: '‘ he countries holding la gely of s pan is h bon saie'uoi unlikely to bring - tron g pressu « tor j trace upon Spain. he defening of the presiden’s message bad ceriainly a sigoiliouiitiodk, as iErepresentiiiL; the. doer being again open for a settlement with Sp-'dn thro’ diplcmacv instead of war ’’ IT do *.s look j very mueb that way when you ! come to fc..ink of it * And bow are the holders of -Spanish bonds to profit by 1 hero being no war nid ess Cuba is left'a possession o; Spain in case of pease. And sho wed a

disposi f! o ; to com e iul h e open loorat Hie last minutes her armistice- And Mr.A'o iTinley saiq: “If this measure att dnsa successful result ill n our aspira lions as a Christian, peace-loving people will be realized.” Doubtless the Span isb bondholders applauded the action of Spain and the sent merit of the president.— Now if congressTvilFonly permit a return to diplomacy ev» erybody except the Cubans and the American people may be happy,

Notice to Creditors. Ni !icu i•; hereby give to all ♦ < creditors -- f the rotate of Robe.it I\ Phillips tl at tne undersigned Aihiiinis’rator mis received an go ■> ot tit : •! sper C ri-nit Court t »ttlo 4ii i *;t i h a t ins lv.-nJ, at 0:0 cr ditofpare hereby .otPEd f d<- th.v c nin ,s ngain •• aid rgtal • itll ti 9 ( 11-; kOt s.-.j l. \ U!'(. C/itAllLEs (f BPITLFh. Mure! I 28. ! 898. Il i? ftß-EK'fei3.

The Slate of Indian *, ) Jasper 0 untv. f • hi the Jasper. Circuit Court. Juno Term, 1898. Andrew Ear ii# i vs. r Compiaiut 5574 hil’D E!-i r!e Uni. ) Now oi.-nies ho Plaintiff, by Ilanlev J' unt his astorneys, t,i,o fib s his c mplaint ho" in, together with an affidavit that tho d. fendnnts, Fiank Fay and —— Fav his wi e, and ('. C Jenkins aud Jenkins his wisin', are not re idents of the state of Indiana Not ce is therefoie hereby g : ven said deferidau's that unless he they and appear on the 2rt day ot the mixt term of the Jasper Circuit Coart to be 1 olden on the first Monday of -June, a. d. 'IB3B, at the ouit Ileus > in the City of R nsselner, n aid Ccunty and stale, aud a swer o» ormda nt to mforee li r. on real eha i,d for the apr-O'n.nn n-' of aTreeei\« > e Fame will be Le..rd siiiddetern.uk boi bsence. In Witi.c-ss Whereof, bereunto ret my hand as T'-'CCA: affix tho seal o’ said Conn '—Cf--- Rensselaer, this 13th day o A ril, A D. 189 S Wm IJ COOVER’ Clerk April I J, 1888—$7 50. McV: Vi ;U iVll’.lr i be Ft f- o! I -’ an , ) Jus) (.; S on nt '. . ( la’ 1 t .1 jerCic.i t■ o . t, Mai'-ii errr, l8!-8. W lii m l; A u Hu ; \ h ; Elwo-.d Fpri, g", ; Olive i [ r g. j

Ccn.p'funt No. 55 9 D <l’f ;• f four - , in sn ■! -.c.-insc, (1.6 so l..i\’cv ! , e'e -d.-.m w - 10-u <1 to bo a non e-i-on: ' o f tl.e St t of ludianfv, ;a ' v *t: woo«x • N ri:. Norice '■ thi » ior. l.oi* ’ y givtn mi-.i D (■'•.}:<■ i, : - : o ,<i jj.. f dap. e Ui h ty ii, \ ..f . j,,. j c,-. of 1, uc-.si ( I,e !c‘ 1 • out 1 ' ' 0 > C -H -.lm Ton 1 1 *' ‘ ty ( }•' p« 1 r ■ s ' v : ' G'a. i! . t . r. e 1 ".I It .... 15 •’ *'••• • • ii : t ;so c-j . i 1. - r i ii: L- -i.o - a. h.. '* ' ’• -T Gi h •- 1 f - , 1 ■'ii. , b • :'t. i.i a; ' 1 • i' • 1 'B. h ;' '. ' F.: C . : i ;>

A strictly high-grade Family Sewing Machine, possessing all modern improvements. ioranleed Equal to lie M. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. Hge irttirti Co. 34fra$S^ ! .Y aS.VIOERE., 11l-

Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ijMntion is probably patentable. CommunicatSSp strictly oonfldentlaL Handbook on Patents saw free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientl&o journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.

A. J. KNIGHT, j I > iiinter* —AND— Paper Hanger. the. Erst work done. SA TIhFACMOS GUA Ii A N T I)! Rt-nsFrl er. Indiana FROBFE •: l E t F THE IIOM! , 18&8. The ixcill tit stories for wb ch Tho Home is noted. w:li i e ontimed; the Fashion and Fancy Wcrk departments will be kept up to a high standard Kate Sanborn wdl continue her bright “Off-Hand Talks. »Dd e ery one of the numerous Dep rt meats w li be mcr, ased and unde bright r Take NoxicE —You a:e giver a choice of one of the fo'iov ing arti Rs and T. o Home for tb oo mouths for only 15 cents Loid Lisle’s Daughter, bvi h rlotteM Braecne; Book cf GO y ages on Crocheting . nd or a Siainping.Oatfit of 06 P Reins, many la g e designs, inoludiLg centt-rpitees, i-oilit-s, ftc Illustrated Premium list, or outfit for canvass ng son l Free ■ be Hr-sri Fun. Co , I4i Milk Ft. J'o.tcu M ss Donbles the Plearare of a Drive. A flue carriage doubles the pleasure of driving- Intending- buyers of carriages or harness can save dollars by sending for the

Deering Harvesting Hoods! SALE BY^ (Successor to Robert Randlb.) { j Jig A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Vehicles. A full lire of tlm best grade?, snen as John Deere goods, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake Co ’s goods, and the Zanesville Brown cnlti at >rs Call early; if you don Tse what yotf want, for it and it will be forthcoming! A GOOD BUGGY FOR $4 v2\’nll.

yiCK s seeds! | three rambler roses, I f Wl *hedt« Jrimson. Will make a magnificent A 1 *e\ A l , X | Only 40 Cents | „ • - FJRiJJS UPON APPLICATION. . , CARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE. ® The Bu »y M#n ’ 8 Catalogue and the Ladles’ Gardener and Adviser. \ \ The only one containing full Descriptions and Directions for plantine and culture- . n ( ) prehensive, condensed, classified and indexed that S ‘ ° COm ’ ’ ’ HE WHO RUNS MAY READ. J | *s-ar- **-- !! Cove, ,uo luge P-B—, completely Hll«<3 with honJt i Uu.tration,.' autl “I'y -mbMOd ~ Vickie Seeds Never Disappoint . < I JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N.Y. j!

JKWEHAVENOASENTS 1 If" 1 [J sale prices, saving him the where •e.n. limy Harness. Price, (U.OO. Wagin^sfudfo? CeUlogu* ot all „nr style,. ELKHARTcam*a«* andhabhbss are.oo. w.arun,aw*. kulhaht, m If you v.anf to r.oise colls that will be the best for general purpose, or hat will bring the highest price on the market, go to the Lafayette Importos Co., 33 North Third Street, and see their fine lot of German Coach Stalicns, 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.A WHOl'Offl &<!£©, FReetil-ECertFitel Agents j na. Nc. "(V. 28 acres, Pm-Ty improved, 5 miles soiatliw st oi nsselaer; a very cierirt blr) firm; will be sold on favorable terms at £45 per acre. 78: 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; long time. 84: 3ho aci es, unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 mil s southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take 1600 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 at 120 per acre. 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price $12.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 98: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town; $lO per acre lon good terms. 98: 400 acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at HO per acre.

| -THE STYLISH PATTERN.” At- j I fistic. FaihionaHft. OrtefaiaL Perfect- ] ‘ wwin;- Price* lO ana lIS ccatfc j mefchaot •eH» j ’ nearly every dty oe town. Aoc for 1 them, of they can be bxi by mafl ttom I os to either New York oeChfogo. ! Stamp* Latest Fashion Sheet | ■l m jR Mff m r Brightest ladW magattoe published. ] I Invaluable for the home. Fashion* of | ! the dty* Homa LiteratufCy Hcwschold , Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topic*, | Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, to- I [ eluding a free pattern, your own *eleo- [ fion any time. Send two 2-cent stamp* I for sample copy. Addres: i HTHE McCALL COMPANY,V ) 142-146 Vest 14th Street, New York. W Avenue, jHhicago. j

The finest line of box, calf and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever b rough* to ti is city, at Judge H livo,’ who will take great plea-* surj 'hen\i- g them to you.

the fading or falling ’ t/esses are far more *c the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet nnrifled by time. Beautiful -women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hail is unknow « to those who -&se Ayer’s Hair Vigor. piOHEFB~WEaf HtRKEfi) BgEV, Pc B ifc Hutton, Baa e alofitt, et< .id t quantities t i urcbaMtJ at tno a.( EBT PRICES.— None but the beststook slaugbteied. Eveyody is invited to call. TH] HIGHEST PRICES 1 AID FO : Good (Tall J.J. EJGLESBACH. Pioprietor

Rensselaer Mamie House MACKEY <t BARCUS —Dealer* In — -American and Italian Mai MONUMENTS, 'FA llE‘ii S. mmm®m ,smbs, SI ATE AND MARBLE .MANTELS VJEVS M'B VASES. Front Street, Reusselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS ■AIA I Hi VY iLijiaMCKl>i ■'.A i El IN FFJRNr.' e H E, WILLIA S!S-BTO(’KT(iK H.oCK IRD Dojv H If.S7 of M,\h t I.” E!( !.{ I M:i !' ;VK . ,

THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (BXCBFT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. The Chicago Evening Dis- SILVER’S Tlt is delivered by carrier In PATCH is the only Free Silver O,L,Ln W all the large towns within Newspaper in Chicago, and U/CCTCDII two hundred miles of Chi- ? under its new management II CO I CIW cago and sent by mail for has met with phenomenal miiainmai CHAMPION. SI.OO 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 his subscription covering th* Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... ia Page*—Special Price, 50 Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH. 115-117 Flfth-av., Chicago.

means n Offi WHEW APPLIED TO | | T . Pronounced by Exports tho Standard of the I Ann your dealer for WINCHSBTER mftte Cun *r | Ammunition and take no Mint, m |J I _/ R,E *“° ur liiuotrated Ofttalosuo. H r: jW>IOHESTgB REPEATIMOMRMBQO„ H

Tbe Indianapolis Daiv end Week leached immense pro'jcrtionß by its thorough service in reooiving all tbe latest news all over the, State and lrorn its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in lucUa should take a State-paper, and that Tbe Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper U Till STATS. TKItVN OF SUBSCIUfTIOW. Daily otic year . - SJ,»» Weekly cue year . The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE i:OW And make all ro i ces to j helndSmapous) SENTINEL CO* Indianapolis, Ind. Plus paper wiC be fnrnished with thfc weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00. Largest and best) shortest time i lowest rates) positions secured | enter any time) Illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESj Ex-State Supt., Presides*