Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1898 — Page 4

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898 ! ctercd at the postcfflc at Rensselaer, ,lnd at second-clase matter.)

DUTY OF CONGRESS.

The aemocrats in congress are making a magnificent record of supporting the admin - istration in every preparation for act’ve hostilities that is asked and in pushing the ma* jority on the recognition oi Cuba. It is becoming more apparent daily that one logical justification for interposition is the in iepend'-mce of the Cubans. The destruction ot the JV! aine might have been made the cause, but having been treated as a mere mcalent by the administration, an-i no responsibility having been charged, it can be effectively used only after the acquisition or additional evidence, and that j will hardly serve as a cause for present ac'ion. As a matter of course the minority in i congress will continue m this policy, and do all it can to push the war to a speedy and successful termination. There will doubtless be efforts to protract it unnecessarily by interested persons. There is always a flock of cormorants who desire to profit by their conn try’s needs, who find large gain in army contracts and m unloading property on the government at fancy prices.— It will be the duty and prmlej e of the minority to oppose such selfish efforts in whatever form they may take, and to insist that the honor and welfare of the country he at all times put above all other considerations. , ,

There will doubtless also be efforts to pass partisan tisan under the plea of patriotism. Of course such efforts will tie resisted when their purpose is evident. The people are not blind, and they will not consent that the exigencies of the hour be made an excuse for fastening on them unnecessarily any burdens in the way of financial legislation. There is clearly no immediate necessity tor finan cial legislation beyond an additional revenue measure, and that was needed without regard to war expenses- Tie issue ol bonds is an unnecessary thing at present, at least, and ought to be opposed. The

democratic minoritycan make its record of opposition, and possibly defeat that part of the measure in the.senate. It, however,the majority insist on taking the responsibility and forcing a bond issue no merely obstructive tactics should be resorted to in order to prevent it, because some c.aim can be made tuat it is a. necessary war measure. This wo’d not apply to any merely partisan measure like the schem for currency reform, which ought to be, and would be, fought to the uttermost. The democratic minority shonld also make a record in favor of an income tax. Our readers will remember 1 hat at the bimetallic meeting a few days ago Mr. Bryan referred to this matter in these words:

you remember t at ■when the in come tax was overturned by the suprem 6 court here were dissenting opinions'? You read those ■ pinions, and while you may have f It somewhat md gn< nt at the time, 1 will venture the assertiou that there was one dissenting opinion that will impress the American people to-day as it did not impress them when th t decision was handed down, A republican judge— Justice Brown of Michigan—tiled a dissenting opinion, pud in that opinion he said th t he feared that in some hour of national peril the decision of the court would rise up to paralyze the arm of the government. We ciilled attention to it at the time, but there was no hour of peril then, and m ny people were blind to the force of that statement. But|my friends, the hour .of peril to which he referred as possible iB today nearer than it was then,”

The hour of peril has arrived and willi it the call sot increas* ed revenue has come. J\ ow, if ever, is the time to impress on the awakened 1 ho’t and awak* ened conscience of the people the monstrous inj ustice of that decision, and the necessity for reversing it. Thero is a principle involyed in it that is too important to be abandoned We quote Mr, Bryan again:

“Now, my friends, people will think of that decision who would not think of it at that time, and I want you to think of it for one moment to-night, because t at decision madei- impossible for this nation to lay its hands upon the incomes of the rich, to make them contribute ‘to the expenses of the government, and if an hour of peril comes the nation can go out and take the son from his dependent mother, can take the husband from tne wife, can draft him into the service and make them present th6ir bodies as a sacrifice for the nation, but by that decision this government is prohibited from making he roll people pay their sb re of expenses of the nation*”

That is simple truth and eve* rybody knows 4t is simple truth, but that decision star ds for this unjust purpose only until it is reversed. Tne supreme court should be given an opportunity to reverse it at the earliest moment.—lndian* apolis Sentinel.

Sx’KOiAli SaliE of Nursery Stock! Owing to the closeness of money among the farmers and planters we have determined to place this stock with'n the e.*ol of-all. The sock is young, thrifty and well grown, and every tree will be Coun abeled true to the name All who w mt t plant trees will do well to look oar sto k over. Stock can be seen at* White’s very barn, Renssel er, Ind. Renickeb Bros, Qaley is still selling shoes atoo.st. i

_ “User’s (terry Peetml saved my little girls’ lives when they had WktepnMi towt.” Mrs. A. H. BEERS, Barnes, N. Y HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, SOC.

TAX INCOMES.

With cheerful hypocrisy t lie j republican tax tinkers under; the lead of Dingley assert tha„; t ey are going to re rain from i taxing the necessities of lile. | Coffee and tea, therefore, have been exempted, and so also have incomes. Rich men are fii mly convinced that their incomes, ranging fiom a thousand dollars a day down to five thousand dollars a yoar,are absolute “neecessities or me. Dingley and the republican administration agree with the rich men, and what have the masses to say when their case has been amply looked aft or by the omission of coffee and tea from the tax list? During the war between the states incomes vvere. taxed.— It had not been discovered then by one member of the supreme Court that an income tax was “unconstitutional.”— There has be n no change in the constitution in this particular matter since those da s Put tlieie have been changes in the supreme Court. Are men’s lives cheaper in tiie eyes of the supreme court judges than men’s dollars? if a man may be f reed to face the rifles of Spain without an infraction of the constitution of the Uni.ed States, may not a maids dollars, especially those that are received by him in the way of an income, be forced to aid in the battles against Spain?

There is an income law on the s ati te books—that of ’94 —which has never been repealed. Tale the question once more before the supreme Court. Let a new hearing be li d. Perhaps the judges may now think it constitutionalAt any rate, the judges might rejoice at an opportunity to go on record once mo -e in regard; to this important matter Are the masses to pay a 11 th cost of t bs war, and ar ■ the rich to escape their fair share of the burden? .

Stomach trouble is the common name applied to a derangement of the system which is keenly felt but vaguely understood. It may mean inability to retain food or to digest it. It may mean nausea, pain after eating, fullness, inordinate craving for food, or entire lack of appetite. Whatever it means, there's trouble, and it’s with the slomach. If you have stomach trouoio, yon will bo i • .-erected in tins letter from a man who had jfc and was cured by f. ;W h Slav 'QJr ,r ~-. ■■ - **»•*s if h 4*^ “ For nine years I suffered from stomach trouble. I tried the aid of the best doctors of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and spent large sums of money, all in vain. One day while waiting a train in Bellaire, 0., I picked up a p .per with a notice of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I got one bottle to try it. It did me So nrnch- good that I purchased five more bottles. I took four of them and gained in flesh, my appetite improved, and now I can eat anything. My stomach is a\l right, thanks to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” —Calvin M. Stevens, Uniontown, Pa.

It is no answer to the propo sal for an income tax to say that tne government doesn’t want a law suit. It does V v nt a law suit on this very question, and it wants it right now. The people w ant.to know whether in tlie face ot war tins judg s will have the effront ly to say that an income frontary to say that an income tax is unconstitutional.

The particub,r advantages the Meoicus ises poss;. ae are that they give mm h Me correct secondary axes and when jutted to the oy • yield more perfect si n through the periphery of O e lens, G erlng the ' eld of vtsi n much l»rger d uore distinct. The abov is a ■ cieutific fact. If yon >i vaut a pair of these lenses of the ( material u the world, correctly ad•a•: to ar vision, notify, or cull on D ' tii r es Vick, ffce Optician, Bsns-

The Boston Herald says W: J. Bryan is “not to be met by denunciation but by argu ment." Tha t. rules the Herald i out of the discussion, The human h art is 6 inches I in length, 4 iD lies in diameter, and oeats Oxi an average seventy times a minute, People are waiting to ascertain the identity of two men—the naval com m an der who sinks the first Spanish warship and the land lubber who goes to the front as Mark Hanna’s substitute. - i

iiensst iaer Time-Table In effect November 28th, 1897. JoUIH BOUND. No 5 - Lon sville .ail, Daily 10 55 a m * 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 1 45 p m N j 39—Milk :tc. olx., Daily, 6 13 p m No 3- Louisville Express Daily 1112 “ :No 43 Local freight, 240 " j

NORTH BOUNDS ao 4 Mail, 4 30am No 40— Milk accom., Daily, 731 ” .-•;o 32- Ease Mail, 955 “ x .So 30-Cin. to Chicago Vestibule,6 32 p m . > t»— Jrdl and Express, Daily. 327 “ *>•<> 38— 2 57 p m No 74 - 752 * N i 4d— 9 30 a m * Daily except Sunday x Sunday only No 74 carries passengers between Mouon i i>d Lowell Hammond has beau made a regular stop lor Xo 30 W. H. BEAM, Agent.

On January 31, February 1, 14, 75, March 1, ;4 nd15,189«, horaescekers’o cut sum tickets will be sold by the Monon Rouie to points in the following named territory: Alabama —All points except Birmit gbam and Montgomorv. Florida— All points west of and in - cludiug lall^hassee. G oiiGiA — All points od ni.d north or west of an irn cginary line drawn through Everett, Scrcvene, Pearson, Tiftor, Valdosta auu Thomasvil e, except Atlrnta, Augusta, Co'umbus, Macon and Savanab, Kentucky—All points south of Bowling Gre«n, Livingston and Somerset. Louisiana— All points east of the Mississippi river except New Orleans. Mississippi—All points. K orth Carolina— All points. South Carolina —All points except Charleston and Columbia. Tennessee —All points exbept Memphis and points within thirty-eight miles Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Nashville.

Virginia- All points on he L <& N It It and Seabord Air Line, and to following points on C & O R R Lynchburg, Norf lk, Williamsburg, Newport News, Richmond, Petersburg, Glasgow, and Buena Vi ta. And to points on Norfolk and Western lilt ps ollows: To any station east oi Radford and to points betw< en Radford and Bristol, inolus ve, also to Richmond, Vu. (via Petersburg). Tickets will be sold at rate of one first class limits . fare plus $2,00 (exceptas noted below]. Selling agent to collect the entire amount. Excursions— Rates tc points oetween Macon or Americus and Cordele (not includtn - Macon or Americus) will be the same us quoted to Albany, Ga Rate to Abbeville, Ga, wil be SI,OO higher than Albany, and rates tc Lulaville and Fitzgerald will be $2,00 higher than Albany,

Ga. To other points in the territorylautnorized south an! oast of Charleston, S.C , Milieu, Mmon. Albany, Ameiious and Bainbridge, Ga, end River Junction Fla, sell at one fare plus t;5,00 ickets wil t bear a transit limit ou going passage of filteen from date ot sale ttop-overs permitted at aiy point in Home- eekers’Excursion Territory under samecondi.iohs s applj to Wii ter Tour i t T cbets Nj s op-over allowed on the return trip Tickets must be presented to agent at destination, to be executed foi r turn passage, on 'lTesuays or Fridays cul , within twen y one clays fro dat ot sale, and retprn trip mus com mono.. ou such date Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent i Hates.

if'TsTTiFWiflWiExcursion Rates: One faie for the round trip to New rleans. May 6, 7 and 8, on account of Elk’ meeting ; in; fare for the round trip to New Carlisle, Ohio, May 26, 27. 23 and 29. Good returning w.thin 30 days from date of sale, account of 0 ! d Germain Baptist Chu ch. Oi.o (are for the rood utrip to Warsaw lud., May lbth to 21st, good returningr to i no including Jo a. bo, ou account ot me G ue. a* ' ssi-tiibly of the 1 rtsbUt rs n Chur hos th 1 nited .Stales. hema udekers’ Lxcorsio: s to llj ours sooth / j til s, 5, ifc and 19. One fa:e lot the round trip to India- - »;•’ its, •j til 25 a d 26, or. account of t ,e L i ter.* 70 r ineetit g. O; c■ m p-r mile for (be mnual euc.i ;; : :reni G A li, depa.tmt l ol Indian ■, lid Women's Relief T o.ps, meeting it;. . iu.nbuc, it.divna.-MaY loth andlOth One and on -tliidfar to Bloomington . Indiana, May 10th and llth, o t ac ouat of Indiana league clubs. / One fa.o round trip to Indi, u «polis, May lGtb and 17th, on account of Grand Lodge, I O O F.

NO TEACHER Should mi;s the N. E. A, meeting at Vashington in July next. A visit to Vashii. gton urn er o dsnary circumstans i > in educati n in its if, but on tins ■ccasion teach rs will have special o, - ortuuities to visit the Nation il Ls -ray, lie Smi'l sonian Institute, National Mu mum,'tne departments, Mount Vernon nd various other places of interest 'i hr. invy y,ard, it is not unlikely, will offer tghts worth n journey ncross t e coa ient to see. The Monon Route will sell round trip ckeis at a speci 1 low rate, g 'oi for a ufficient lengtu of time to sap a:l tht ights of the national capital and vicinity, particulars of which wilt be furnished by any Monon ticket agent. All Monon trains now stop . t i7th (street Chicago, where tickets ue sold and baggage is cheeked to ill stations. Electr c cars from bis point reach t’ie stock yards in ve minutes, and communicate vith all parts of the city. Chm cli JDire-etory.

PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 pm Y. P. S. C. E„ 6:30 p m.’ Pul.iic Worship, 7:30 p.m Pr yer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. mj METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sabbath School, 9:30 a . m Public Worship, 10:45 a. mi Class Meeting, 11:45 a . m v.pworth League, Junioi, 2:30 p. m Ei'worth League, Seni r, 6:30 p. m i Pi.blic Worshi) " 7 ; 30 p. m E wor’h League. Tuesday, 7:8(. p" nj ’ Pi * i Meeting, Thur 7 ;

CHRISTIAN. Eioie School, 9:30 a: m. Public Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m Z. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p . m . Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 pmi

For Sale— l have several hundred naple and ash trees, 8 to 12 feet high, nit able for street and lawn nj inting, nursery grown I will deliver tb:m in Reusselaer at 25 an 35 centseroh. Also a full line of' nurseiy stock at low prices. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. P A WOODIN, Fores man, Ind

We are prepared to do alt kinds jf plain and ornamental painting in oil or water. - W e will I take your old paper off an make | your room clea and. healthy (you know paper is not healthy) as cheap as you can put on good pa-, per. If you want your furniture renewed, floor painted, or colors 3ompounded, hard oi soft wax fin*» sh, call on W. J. Miller, House, Sign and Decorative Painter. — Studio in old band hall over post “ffice. ts Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

NOTICE is hereby given to the ltuseueif the First Ward of the City of Rensselaer and Marion Township, in Jasper County, lndiaba, that the undersigned, U- nry Hiluebrarrd. a male Inhabitant ot the Slate of lui.iana, and over ihe age of tweut one years anu has been nod is of good moral Character, not in the habit el becoming int ixicuUai, auu a lit person in every respect to be intrusted with ifie mie-of intoxi eating Liquorb and has been a continuous resident of said township for over ninety nays lust past and that t. is itppl.cai.t is he uctadl ownei and proprietor of sa u business un.i will b sh- h if ilceuso be granted, will ap, iy to tue Boaid m Commisßionera ,/i said Jaspei county, India, a at their June Term, 1593-1 sain 'lAim commencin on Monday, J line (jth, I8t), 8 lor a L.ctU! e to sell and barter bpinluous, \ Ikons, iiatt and aii other intoxicating iguor- in a los qaantity than aquartat a time, with the privilege f ajlon tug and permitting the same to he trank . u the foil wing described premises, to nit.: t he precise location of the premises on wh ch the undersignedd sites to sell and bitter with the privilege ot allowing the same t.. lie drank thcreo’ , is in tic front auC oniy room of a uit"sti ry frame bunding eituaon land des eribed h tit*, rut a- d bounds as 101 l ws, t wit:

Commencing tit the southwesterly cot t.or cl block four Gi ni tln's intersection o! Wash ■ngton atltl front streets, in the oiigmai ptal ol t:.e City of Rensselaer, Jajsperinouuty, Indiana, ard runni. g thence it, a southerly direction along tue easterly line oi front street in said 'town a distance i f onebunuud a id seventy-two (lizilcet and three (3) incites, unit it em t uekee west 11 ly on a rue parallel with Washington street in said City dlty [SO) feel t«a point on lire westerly line Front street, in said C ,iy. to the son then ter y corner of the premises whcicon said liquors are to ec sold. 1 hence westerly on a line parallel wit Washington street, in said City, tweni - nine (ay) feet,'thence northerly cn a line parallel w th Front street, in said City, ninetecntlSE feet ft! d eight (8] inches, Uu ncc'casUi.y ou line and pnra][el with Washington st-eet, in said City, twenty-nine 129) leet, tlunce tot.ilurly on he westerly line of Front street, in sut d City, nineteen iih) feed and eight (S) nekes to tire jlaee ol beginning. And tin said room in said juiliiiuv luj which he desires to sell is specili citlli by inside measurement descenhe.. as follows: The said roost' is fifty leet tong, twenty IV.' t wide dud twelve fee! high, with .lire doo.s, one on the easterly et d, no in the southerly side and one it the northerly side of Said room, and two windows in the v utterly end of said room ’and th..t aid room lias a glass front. r l hat tlr 3 said de or.bed room ts separate t om any other bnaine.ss of any kind a d tliat t o de vices loraßinsemont > ? music ol any kind or character is ii said room and tear there is uo partition or partite n in said room; that he said room can

b« securely closed and locked and admission thereto prevented ; tlia said ro-*m is situated ou gn und lloor a d fronts on Front Street iu City sf Kensselaor and is so : rianged with glass wind wt ud glass d- ors so that the whoieol said room mav be viewed lrom t e s id street. The said applicant wld also at the time and nlftce of applvi g f r said liceus in ke a further reqn< st f r tiie grant of a privil gu to establish mat tain n run a lnnc.li couuter and supply those d imigwith a full rneni of -h Irinas ot edibles and ri ks in the abov described oom and i c nnectiou wi.h the s id sale of liquo-s. and will ask foe cite privilege of selling ti hue o and cigars in connection tl.er w.th. Said ' itense will bL> asked for the perio oi one year. HENRY HILDEBRAND. April SO. 189A-S2O.

SiieiiH’s Sale, By virtue of a certified copy of Decree and Execution to me directed from the Clerk of tire Jasper Circuit Court, in a atiH wherein W lliam Austin is pin ntiff, and Ephraim -Ay- rs e> s-1 are defendants, ru Hiring me to m ke the sun: of 1 ;ve Hundred and Eighti-one Do Lira td T cut) seven Cents, ($5Bl, 27). tin i i te.est and costs Accrued a d o accrue, Iwi l expose i ul li • sale to the iTighei ami bo t bidder, on iSATriIPAY. A* \'£ 2i,. Ix9B,

Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M and 4 o’clock p M. of said d ty, at th* door of tko Court House of Jasper, County, Indiana, in the City of Rensselaer, first the rents and profils for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate hereinafter descri »ed t ud if s id rents and profits will not se 1 for sifficiei.t sum to satisfy said deer e and execution an 1 interest a.:d costs, I will at the same time and place xoose at public sale the ee simple of s hid real estate or so much thereof ns may bo necessary ta discharge said decree and execution and interest macisti, to wit: The north-east quarter }) of the scuthwest qua:ter ; |) of eetion thiiteen (13), townshi;. tbiitv-ono (31) n rth, range seven (7) west] also ‘ail < f the followin: part of fho orth-we-it quartet (ft of ti■ e no ; ih- ve d quarts: (]) of s*ction seventeei: (17), township thirty-one (HI o rt , r .ngo six (i)wes'. described a follcws: Bong a st ip eight rods vidi commei.cia ;at * wo d J-ce f Ernsteuan stke. t it: the cetd ro’ t tv- public hi:,b. way iu the Town of Hcgin. the oe jutj uiog west eight rods i! c i;v r-o ht . th. t ; , & E., CL R'y si t t. ek. ihoucoin north-oast-r y J radio io a point sou!! of the west line if s.ai.l i ; .'rns'en..i s te. t, ihet.ee nor h to t' e place of b - ginning, i ; Jasper Co i.. ; ,Tn inn . Sakt fftlo Vt 'll be m ••!..- « tko:U any re lief whot. v r from 1 vaiu-uion oi appraisement laws ' f ; c- Sta.e ot Indiana. NA'i F. J. REi.D, Sh riff Jasper County. O. i*. lio iNroN, Deputy J. TI. Ch piiiiiu. Pi’ll"-t . ttorner. Aptil 30, lsfiS—.. \Z 5n Iti k f'D-b’ikhi,

The Slate of Indi-ir. , 1 Jasper C nuty. : n the Tv : 0. i ■I. 'or. f 11- ■ np, C .fg Andrew i vs. - i c*.i t 74 Philip Ebt rle 11 nl. ) Now e»ou she Pin 1 ,4 **\ Hanley Jc Hunt bis nstomeyt-, ,sii<: ill s h-1 cmplftint bo” in, 1 eg< tl rv. itb an affidavit that (he d. fendae , »<j*k fay and Fay Mr wi o, aud V. C MunC-ns and Jenkins hi 3 v sfo, ar ac-’ nr i ’cuts of the state of Indiana Not c:> is tiierefo • 1 • i given said defendants that uni -sf ; f ■ yrndap- ear on the 2d day 01 tin- ut -m of ihe Ja c per > 'ii, uit < our* 10 i c ! > !• r\ on the first Monday ol fune, a nt the Court Hour in lit fit* of I 1 - ; .i,.er, in aid County and stale, and n uver or complaint to enforce li- n on rt■«! estate and for the npro’mment of a receiver, the same will be heard end determine their absence.

In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal 0: said Court at Rensselaer, this 13th day o A rit, A. D. 1898. Wm H COO YE It’ Clerk April 16, 1898—57 50. ■KSCTx, t-_ • ;*lgSMß^a«*^.*£?3E3saJ*Zi*lßa® Tirm-Tisae Scfe Is MMt Ihe State ot Ir.dian , ) Jasper County. ) Tn the J r-per Ci on tCo 1. March ; tirn., I iB. William B vr j ElwoadM Springs, f Olive V Spriggs j

Ccn-jdai; t No. 5569 By order r-f Cu rt, in saM cnr.se, (he so lowtoff defend nt w found to be a non «,r tie St t, of Indiana, to- hi!; 1 wood ri c oi-.co it . 1 m r given said D*. eru -!:-t, • • 1.) :0 ( 1 . ib.ppeur on Hie fir.-i. uuy i,f tLe next Ui.. of the Jasper Circuit Court to be held. 1 on the First Monday of June. 1898, wi the Court House in the t ity of Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the sam«will be beard and determined in his bsence. ®ln Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, thii sth day of April, a D 1898. Wm. H. COOVER, Clerk, April 9, 1898—$ 7 50

The finest line of box, calf and winter tan .shoes for iadies and ■ gents, also the itrst stock of boots lever brought tc this city, at Judge tne ‘ fine ould Irish gin- ■’ who W iiltakb great plea--1 suryfiS 'hewirg them to you.

Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby give . to all t' e creditors of the estate of Robert P. Phillips that tne undersigned Administrator has received an oo ; er of the J .a.’»?r C'rcnit ettle said ©st i«.n inv > lvent, an the creditors are hereby aotified e file the'r c'aims against said estat with the Clerk of said Court. Charles G. Spitleb. March 26. 1898.

I MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge! $50.00 | The Belviderei || $40.00 , > •WS/'i !| Superior to all others irrespective > of price. Catalogue tells you ;! why. Write forgone. I I NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE C 9., 330 BROADWAY, Factory, 1 New York. BELVIDERE, ILL.

Deering Harvesting Goods! SALE BYI^- ✓ (Successor to Robert Randle,) A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dealer in Agricnltariil implements and Vehicles. A f ill lire of Hi Lest grarY?, suc.n as John Deere goods, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake 'do’s goods, and the Zanesville Brown cnlti at >is < all early if yon do a’t se what you went, a e k for H and it will he forth coming! A GOOD BUGGY FOR $4 ' v2'2ulL

Fe.TT. Svny liiimi. PUm, 116.00. Wagons. Sand for largo, fro* No. ee» Snrror. Prioe with oartaiu i.mu As good *■ Hill f*r «36. ClUlopie of all our Btjles. shade, apron and fender*, fisg. Am goed aa’seUa ffer |9f c ELKHART AKD UnSH MFe. CO. W. B. FBATT, Heo’y, KIkHAKT, mo.

" ' V;-.' . " •: 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\ A WOOIOIN &GQ, .I-Rsa.l-Ejfca'beYbef .A-geirte Foresman, ; i ?, No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles sor.lltv.ust of Kensselaer; a very desirahl i i arm; will be sold on IVivorablu terms at $45 per t-.cre. SkQ acres, unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 mil e southeast of Chicago; price $ 10 per acre; will take 1600 in good trade. 86; 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large liny barn, store building, hay scales, etc.y on 3-1 by., a bargain a’* •V 0 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. 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 S2O per acre. v

9onbl«« the Pleasure of m Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure ot driving-. Intending buyers of mrriaugea or harhot c-.n save dollars by sending for the catalogue of theßlkhart Carriage and Harnesa Mffir. Co., Elkhart, lid. C^..THE^O OSS ! A strictly high-grade Fami'y Sewing > Machine, possessing all modem , improvements. | snurantseo Equqi to the Best. Prioes very reasonable. Obtain them r from your local dealer and make comparisons. Mgt iMKii Cl ssCTSTn.y BELVIDEREJUL. UAAAiij BO YEARS’ B V L J -J V L J ~«BB “ /. 1 I 1 i B mt « b Nil r%i Trade Marks Designs p FH" Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an fiegention is probably patentable. Communieamwi> strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents < soB» free. Oldest agency for seouring patents. f Patents taken through Munn & Co. reoeive J special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. i 1 A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest ciri 1 culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a ( i year: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers. -> MUNN 4 Co. 3 '" 8 ™" I "*’- New Tort Branch Office. 8* F St, Washington. H C

A..T. KNIGHT, Painter —AND— Paper Hanger. afiTOnly the Best work done. SATISFACTION GUAR ANT’D! Rensselaer. Indiana

PROSPEC PUS OF THE HOME, 1898. The excellent stories for which The Home is noted, will be continued; the Fashion and Fancy Wcrk departments will be kept op to a high standard Kate Sanborn will continue her ' right “Off-Hand , Talks,” und everyone of the numerous j Dep rtments will b-3 uicr, ased and made * bright r Take Notice—You ate givei a choice of one of the following arti los and Tiio Home for three months for only la cents Loid Lisle’s Daughter, by Charlotte M Braemo; Rook of 60 pages on Crocheting and Knitting; or a Stamping,Outfit of Gil patterns, many largo designs, including centerpieces, doilies, etc Illustrated Premium List, or outfit for canvassing sent Fbee The Home Pub. Co., 141 Miib st Boston, Mass

piOHEfckifcfef "KfeRKEfL 1 Pc t tl Mutton, Sau e alogr i, et< At . quantities t i arc La f, irs at tno jl.( EST PRICES.— .Nonobutthe best stock slaughteied. Eveyody is invited to call. THI HIGHEST PEICIS PAID FOR Good Catl Je 9 J.J. EJGLI.SBACH. Pioprietor

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY it BAROUS —Deal.: r* In American a sad. IfaAien Klai MIIMUMENTSp fiME'iS. IMBisfgil , fcliABS, SL ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS nma l vases * Front Street, Eensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS •*JA i r> -v iJjijiAMck" r ' T '■ | . s!* —— v- - " L—l, t v j ± a. j.. i.. X .. Y.. X : r i \\ 1) I '! i li <- JTI iCLV ;T •' t.'l ; ,/ip n J -oj '- ! U\ i \jL\ I.LuLiV fRI; Loop M ~f ?,!v::u;\E:i ;£ )U.4.S l*, N . a . .

THE GHIGAGO DISPATCH DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. The Chicago Evening Dis- SILVER’S »is delivered by carrier In PATCH is the only Free Silver OILILn U ail tlie , ar ge towns within Newspaper in Chicago, and U/COTCDM two hundred miles of Chiunder its new management »» CO I CIUI cago and sent by maiJ sos has met with phenomenal niiaiamnai success. CHAMPION. SIOO a Year. * ♦♦♦♦♦ ~~ THE CHICA6O 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 .. . i a Pages—Special Price, jo Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av., Chicago.

T Pronounced by Experts the Standard of I Ask *° ur dealeruforWigWiEOTEH ituane q m „ F I wa««u.r™i , 1 our ’“''•‘rated QMatogu* H

The Indianapolis Dai’v and Weak Sen'iuelcirculationhas reached immense proportions by its thorough service in reo living all the latest news all over Ike SUte and from its dispatohes from foreign countries. Every reader in India should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. 1 ; LARGEST ( IIUULATION Of any Newspaper II Tills STATE.

TEIUIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily ouc year . - $6.0 Weekly cne year The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE WOW And make all re . t l . ces to Tie iTiDUHAPOLis4 SENTINEL GO, Indianapolis, Ind. This paper wiC bo furnished with the t weekly edition of The Indiana State j Sentinel for $2 GO. Largest and best | shortest time j I owest rates | position* secured) enterany time; illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESi Ex-State Supt., Presided