Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 May 1898 — Page 4

■ Jt% l* £s* v« - gg£sssQttmW l '• v i'Ci 1 "■ SATURDAY, MAT 7, 1898 E ntered at the posloffic at Rensselaer, lnd - as eecond-ciassmatter.)

, President McKinley has an Opportunity to exercise executive power in the case of Captain John I). Hart, who is now locked up in an American prison for trying to aid the As the entire landed Spates is ia the sam< line of business, it ookslikea bit of stupia and inconsistent cru lty to keep Captain Hart any longer in bondage Hanna may think that to release Captain H rt would offend the sensitive feelings ol the Spanish. Attorney Gen eral* Griggs may think that there is noth.ng too j ad for a man charged with aiding the Cubans in t K eir sTuggle forliberty against the cow rdiy, cruel and treacherous Soaii- j iards, but the ueople of the: U.iite i.States,who have forced Hanna to eat his craven woi ds, “ There will be no war,” and j who have driven Griggs for once in his life to hunt up pre-< cedents for freedom instead of forging fetter* for freemen,the people will uphold and ’ applaud the president If he will set Captain Hart free As the Washington Tim-s well says: “What Captain Harr did lor the Cubans, the Marquis de. Lafayette did for the patriotic forefathers of McKinley during the wur of the revolution. ” Recently a stat rite of Lafayette was sent o France by American patriots as a testimonial that the memory of the gre?t Frenchman was held in reverence here b - cause he aided the cause of -ireedom. If America does revere i ce those who manifest a love for freedom, why is Captain John D. Hayt still a captive in the eastern penitentiary of Pennsylvania? No w is the time for presider t McKinley to release 1 aptain Hart. The war has not yet become so engrossingthat th~ executive cannot find a pen ana with R write the pardon of a man whose only crime was that of being a year ahead of the administration. When the revenue bill to raise the money to pros cute the war against Spain was prepared by the ways and means committee no democrat was consulted. It was the idea of republicans to ha ve a measure strictly partisan in charact »,r, strictly in the interest of republicans and t en to force the democrats in congress to vote for it under the plea that it a “war measure,’ and it would be “unpatriotic” to op£pose it. ? This sort of bulldozing is evidently going to be the method followed by the administration party, and the republican press has received instructions from Bos- Hanna, whose cringing slave it is, to work the “obstructionist 1 aci et” for all that it is worih. *■ Iheie can be no doubt that there are many things in the revenue bill which should not be there, but much more is it true t ere are many things in the revenue hill which sho’d not be there, hut much more ig it true that there are many things not in the hill that should be in it. Necessities of li e are taxed to the.utmost, but incomes and luxuri es are not touched. To be sure, the rich men bought protection, during the Ist nresidential campaign,by paying large sums of money to Mark Hanna, but there was no talk of war then, and the bargain ought to be declared off because of the change in con* ditions. W hile the republican majority in congress Here voted cheerfully to tax the necessities of the people, the inquiry will not down as to why such corporations as the giant Standard Oil combine should escape without the tribute of a single penny to the war^fund. Why should the man who has to spend m.mey for the necessities of life be forced to pay, a tax on every cent he spends, while the man who receives an income of $2,000 a day does not have to pay a cent of tax? And yet administration papers say democrats a -e “obbecause those same democrats want to equalize the burden of war by making the rich help the poor carry it.

One thing is certain: The internal revenue tax is going to raise the spirits of the people all over this country. Special Sale of Nttbseby Stock! Owing to the closeness of money among the farmers and planters we have Joiermined to plaoe this stock with n the xeaol of all- The sock is young, thrifty and v ell grown, and every tree will be foun abeled true to the name. All who wine t plant trees will do well to look oar sto k over. Stock can be seen at White’s Terj barn, Roussel er, Ind. Renickeb Bbos, llaloy is still selling shoes atoo st.

ThaiWffl' ■ 1 ' Dr. J. C Ayer's Pills will prevent and cure biliousness. “For years I have thoroughly tested ATE*’* Pills, both as a preventive and cure tor biliousness. They are the best medicine for jwpun*- “ d tß‘Votk U s£C£i" CUPe mmm _ BiHousno*a

It i@ said of Lee tliat he has not a personal enemy. Just before the second battle of Manassas an incident oeeur’d showing his cnivalr >ns nature Lee had captured a squadron of the Second United Stales dragoons, and immedi itelv discovered som a bld acquaintances amQng them. H e merely took their word that they wouldn’tai tern otto escape and kepljthem as his guests at head uarters. They rode with his staff and himself during a fe w days’ operatijns, and on one occasion were under fir from the guns of their own people.; through the influence of Gen. Lee they were paroled, ganc l w re given passes and horses to ride to their omi lines.— Such were thousands of ircidents on both sid 3 during our civil war. At the close of the war Gen. lee was left— as was he fate of all cpnftrier;?-e soldiers — p nniless and without ihepn s session for which he was so admi i ably fitted aud educa ed a d was forced to begin over again his life’s work. For sum years li ■ devoted his time to farming until urg’d oy his fri nds to enter polities and become a candidate for governor of irginia. tie did and was elected by a large majority to that office, and once n ore Virginians.saw with pri lea L“ filling the posi ion of high trust. U pen the close of his first term lie was again elected J\ ver has more graceful hospitality hen dispensed from the governor s mansion than during Gen. L e’l administration. Spain’s proposition to c *x change captured . merchantman would be more timely if Spain had captured anv of ours to trade. -Buffalo‘express. The dust of Christopher Co - lumbua reposes in the Cathedral of Havana, and is therefore in danger of being mixed with the dust that Uncle Sam is preparing to raise there. It is a sad prospect for the late explorer.—Ex. The war will be a good thing for Mr. Dingley. He can so mix up the ordinary with i n extraordinary ex pens s that tew will be able te tell how his old bill wo’d work under norma. 1 circumstances.--Peoria Heral 1. The Medical Journal says: “Very short-sighted people have prominent eyes ” And very many prominent 'People are sliort-sigh'ed. Hanna, Dingley, Elkins <fc Co., for example. The man who works himseif to deatfTtrying to accumulate a fort one only acquir s a funeral pi].-:, Spain appears to have had s li i p s to b u r n at Manila. — Pittsburg Dispatch.,

Agc?’s Core better known as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, has made a record for its remarkable cures of asthma. Cases that have been considered beyond hope or help have been cured by this remedy. We give two examples of such cures out of the many on record:— “My mother has bean a great sufferer from asthma for the past ten ‘years, and her recovery is almost without a parallel. On account of her advanced age—over seventy—we had but little hopes of ever seeing her well again; but we are sincerely grateful to inform you that she has been entirely cured ' by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.” INGLIS BANKS, Tar Brook, N. S. “I was a sufferer for a long time from asthma, vainly endeavoring to procure relief in the use of ordinary remedies. At length I was induced to try a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The first bottle afforded me so much benefit that I continued the use of the remedy until entirely cured.” JOSEPH KLONZ, Charlotte, N. C. Cheirp feetorai put up in half-size bottles, 50 cents. Full-size bottle, SI.OO.

lii-s will be a democratic J cur in Indiana. The p: r i u tar advantages the \lenicu« i <■ s po it e are Hint tneygi\o imnL j Jit ontet secondary axes and when »7 ?fed to the eye y.eld more perfect i i n through the periphery of the lens, at ering the field of vision uinch larger d more distinct. Ihe abov is a scientific fact. If yon i want a 'pair of these lenses of the t material in the world, oorrectly adled to < or vision, notify, or call on Carr es Viok, she Optioian, Esns-

np fill I | I | f tti|| k 8 gajfogif Rensselaer Time-Table In effect November 28tb, 1897. uOU fH BOUND. No 5 - Lon :>vil;e tall, Duly 10 55 a m *33 -Inuiamipolls Mail, ' 146 pm N j 3J--Milk hc. omz'., Daily, -0 13pm No 3- Louisvd'.e l xpress Daily 1112 “ No 45 ~i„ocai ft*. •».fat, 2 40 i NORTH BOUNDj No 4 Hail, 4 30 am No 40— Milk accom., Daily, 731 ” © 32- Fast Mail, 955 * iNo 30-Cin. to Ciiicago Vestibule,G 32 p m .v> U—Mail and Kinross, Daily, 327 * •No 38— 2 57pm No 74- ■ 752 • t* i 40 — 9 30 a m * Daily except Sunday k Sunday only No 74 carries p mongers betwe-n Mo•:pu t-d. Lou ell la-mioud fans beo i made a regular m>p 'ot No 30 W. H. BEAM, Agent.

IlSiSiff JftfMi kill ( u- aou ry 3J, I*l i o iN i, H. ... ,'i'iicu i, 4 nrt l.», IS.j'-, iiwi es e. en'o ;u r 1 < n tickets will beam'd by tLe Monou lion 0 t;> po ilits in iliu iol lowing named . n-..i.10ry: Alabama —All ooinis excepl Birmmgiicuj ;oi 1 Moatgomorv. ie.witiDA All points west of and inciu iiUN’ ;ali irassee. G oogia—All points (.ii u d uoitb or v est of an im gii.ary liab drawn through Tver sit, tjcrcvijiie, Ce ivkou, iiftcr, V.u.tuHia a'id Tnomasville, except /Itlrnta, A ‘jgut tu, Co’umbus, Macon and Savanab, Kbhwokx— Ail points fouthof Bowling Gie*n. Livingston and Somerset. L lib ana —A 11 points i-adoi theMitRis<s i| pi river exeoi t New Orleans. Mi-isissiPEl—All i oints. N <1:111 Carolina—All points. So:th Cai.olina—All points except Ci urleston an t Coiunibiu. i knn:■ Sb he —All points except Memphis uml poinis witmn thirty-eight miles r.i in phis, Chftttaooogu, Knoxville nd N-.ivhville. Virginia- All oiuts on he L i S E li and Seabord A ir Line, and to following i oints on C A O 1; li Lynchture. Norf Ik, Williamsburg, Newport News, Richmond, Petersburg, Glasgow, and Cuenu Vi ta. And lo points on ior oik and Wes ern lcK ■ s ; llows: To any stat'ou ea-l o Ra herd n- d»o point - t-etw e\ lirtdfov'l a: d Bri-tol, iucins ve, also to Richmond, V .(via Ctter. bii’-g). i iekets will be so d at r .te of one !i si cliiK' iimite fare plus S2,CO (exceptas noted belowj. Belling agent to collect the , entire ••rneunt.

Kxul RbioNb —Rates tc points DetweeD Macon or Amnicub and Cordeie (not mcludm Macon or Ameriou*) will be the same is quot.-d to Albany, Ga Rate to Abb< * ilie Ga, wil be SI.OO higher then Albany, and rates tc Lnluville and Fitz gerald will be $2,00 higher than Albany, Ga. To other points in the’territory:autnorized south ani cast of Charleston, S C , Milieu, Micon. Albany, Ameiious and Baiiibridge, (la, andliiver Junction Fla, sell at one fare plus $5,00 iekots wii 1 beur a tr insit limit on going p issage of iiiteen day* from date oi sale ttop-oveis permitted at a y point in Home- - eekeis’Excursion Territory under same condi ions suppl* to Wii.ier lour i t T ckets Nj s op-over allowed on the return trip Tickets mu>tbe pres< nted to agent at destination, to be execu’ed foi r turn passage, on Ti esoays or Fridays uni , wiihin tven y one days fro dot*, oi sale, and leturn triji mijs commence on -ueb elute Frank J. Rekl, Genera- Passenger Agent F<>Vi JLisi-tio is.

Excursion Bins: lino fate for the round trip to New 1 r leans. m.:> 6, 7 and 8, on uccoautof Eilc’ meeting • 'tie fare for the round trip to New Carlisle, Ohio, May 20, 27, 28 and 29. Good retn ning w tlriu 30 d iys from dute of sale, account of Old German Baptist Chu cli. Oi e .“are so- <Ve rood utrip to Wars ;v led., May lull tj good returnihgr to inu including 3 un. 30. on accotiu* o* Hie G noiai f s.embly of ti.-* 1 r.n0..: ri,a Chur b es th. Vmteu St.i es. Lome edekers’ A.xcur.sioas to llpoinissoiun -■ prii -j, h, 18 and ii). i.-i.-e ne loi iha vouad trip to Indian--apvJN, .*{ ril i."> d 20. on account es t n L.ii- ter.i r meeting. One c* ut per iv.be.for ‘-he >U!»u«! on in j men: (j a 1!, i i-pMitmci t of lud.nii -, nd Women’s Relief * orj.s. meeting et < . lumbi.t., lndipna,-May 1.-th audlSih One u-ndon -t. ivd fa" to Bloomingtcn. Indiana, May Kitu and lltii, oj ac'ouu: ol Indiana league clubs. Cue fa.e round trip to Indian-polls, May ICth and 17th, on account oi: Grand Lodge, I 0 0 F.

NO TRAC BE fit ihould mits the N. E. A. meeting at Vufihington in July next. A \i-it to 'Vashir.gton un or o dinary circuiustans i, an eduoari n in -is if, but on thij -ecasiou teach rs w ii ha.e speci.ri o - ortuu-ties io visit tho Nation 11 Lit>ra:y, ti e Smi i.sonian Institute,Nutioua! Mu seum, the departments, Mount Ver non *nd various other places of interest Jhe navy yard, it is not unlikely, will otter lights worth a journey across t e co.i lto see. The Monon Route will sell round trip eke.s at a special low rate, good for a sufficient lengtu of time to sae ail the ights of the natioual capita] and vicinity. particulars of wldeh win be furuish--3,1 by any Monon ticket agent. All Monon irtuha row stop , t i /tTi street Chicago, where tickets .tie sold nod b igyuge is checked tt ill stations. Electr c cars from his boint reach l be stock yards.in ve minutes, and communicate with all parts of the city.

<J i i urcSi JL>ir€;3ftoi*y I’ItESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9*30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:46 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. V. V. S. C. E., 0:30 p.m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m* v ETHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sabbath Seboo - 9:30 a.m. 3'ni.li.- , 10:45 a. m. t.rss Meeting, 11:45 a. m. i_). worth Leagne, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Ej worih League, Seni'r. 6:30 p. m. Pub k: Worshij 7:30 p. in. K: «r>rth League. TnesiHy, 7:80 p. in. b'; r i.li eting, Thnr'J av . 7:30 p. m.

CHRISTIAN. j B). •< School, 9:30 j. m. j I’R'k Weisriip, 1):a, u. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. tn. V P. S. C. E., p. in. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p m. Fob Sale—l haye several hundred maple and ash trees, 8 to 12 feet high, suitable for street and lawn p| inting, aorsery Rrown I will delivei ktkm in Beusselaer at 25 an 35 centsei oh. Also a full line of nnrseiy stock at lu./ prices. Orders by mall will receive pron pt atten- j ‘ion. F a WOODIN, Poiresman, Ind

goods /explains his elaim.

Wooden Rails for a Florida Road.

The citizens of Avon Park and Haines City, Fla., forty miles distant, have decided, according to a correspondent of the Manufacturers’ Record, to build a railroad with wood rails, which are large enough to be laid so that they will be half-imbedded in the sand, vrithont other ballast. They are to be held in position by wooden pins two inches in diameter and eighteen Inches long, while the ends are connected by plank couplers placed underneath and held by pins. Not a pound of metal will be used In construction of the tracks. Most of the “rails” will be furnished gratis by property owners along the right of way. The company believes that In a few years the fruit, vegetable and passenger business over the route will pay for regular steel rails, when the others wil) be used for ties. A small steam dun> my will furnish power for the road.

SECTARKAN NAMES.

The Agnostic is so named because -so claims that we can know nothing of -he supernatural, of Qod, or of a future aate. The Macedonians, a sect of Christian n in the early centuries, wore led by Macedonius, tho Patriarch of Constantinople. The Cameronlana, a Scottish sect, were sailed from their leader, Archibald Cameron, who was put to death In 1888. The Lollards, a sect of reformers, were named after Walter Lollard, or Lonillard, who was burned for heresy in 1822. The Polytheist took his name from two Greek words signifying many gods. The Polytheist believed in the plurality of deities. The Sabbatarians were so called from their observing the seventh day as the Sabbath. Their founder was named Braboune. The Trappiets were so called from La Trappe, the French district in which their first monastic establishment was founded. The Irvingitee had their name from Edward Irving, a religious teacher and expounder of prophecies; born 1792. died 1884. The Adamites, a sect es the fourtebfifii ctentury, were named from one Picard, who called himself Adam, the Soil of God. The Baptists had their name from John the Baptist, they claiming to perform the cite of baptism in the manner that he did. JJ?he word Atheist comes from two Gre&c words dignifying “no god.” An Atheist Is a-dWbellever in the existence oi any deity. The icedemptorist Fathers, also known as Liguorians, had their name from St. Francis Liguori, who founded the order in 1732. The U; Uarians were thus named because th y denied the doctrine of the Trinity. Iu theory they are opposed to the Triii -.arians. The Arians had their name from who died A. D.. 336. Their main doctrine was a disbelief in the divinfl nature of ,Jesus Christ.

GRAINS OF GOLD.

Envy is the dividend of success. Nothing is so trustworthy as love. The smile that helps others lias to be gin in the heart. The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Patience is the support oil weakness, impatience is the ruin of strength. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress that one can wear in society. Be something that will warm aching hearts. Something that will cheer hope* les3 lives. , While opportunity awn its every maa, It does not devote its lei-.: ire. to blowing a horn. Tho man who make . a loocialtv looking for flies in the ointment finds plenty to do. The man who thinks it right to steal >3 a thief, no matter whether he robs anybody or not Let your light shine in the home Don’t be turning it down all the time, as you do the gas. The hypocrite holds up his head a little higher every time he sees a good man make a stumbling- step. t A man of grumbling spirit may eal a very poor dinner from silver plate, while one with a grateful heart may feast upon a crust. A Persian philosopher, being asked by what method he had acquired so much knowledge, answered: “By not being prevented by shame from asking questions when I w r as ignorant.” Don’t try to see how much you cm jet, and how little ycu uu do, buv consider the day lost on which you have not done something to make somebody glad that you have lived.

OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

Our savings banks, being supporter mostly by the middle and poorer cla&s es of people, furnish perhaps the besl indication of the prosperity or adversitj of the masses Gold and silver are much more ex tensivaly used in the West than In the East On the Pacific coast the gold and silver almost supplant the paper money as a circulating medium. According to the eleventh census the wealth of the country was distributed very unevenly, the Northern and Western States being far heavier in proper tion to population than the Southern. The greatest difficulty in estimating the wealth of the United States lies in ascertaining the value of the persona] property, which constitutes a very considerable item of our national wealth. In wealth, Pennsylvania ranks next to New York, having an assessed valuation of $1,683,459,016, owing largely to the enormous manufactures carried on within the limits of this commonwealth, j

An authority on clothing estimates \ that every man, woman and child in ; this country has at least $lO worth of I clothes. This would make the value of j our national garments exceed $600,000 -! 000. The total amount of gold coined at j our mints from 1793 to 1892 was $1,582,- j 000,000; of silver, during the same period, there have been $657,000,000; and of subsidiary coinage of all denominations, $24,000,000. In the year 1891 there were circulating in the United States $1,175,000,000. The gold, silver and currency held In the United States treasury at the sane ttme would Increase the nominal son ttflW* $2,000,000^00.

B«"r’siwi.glbett to o

We are prepared lo do aL kiad3 f plain dud o hanneiita! freseoaintiug iu oil or water. We will lake your ohi paper off an make onr room am: health*' (you uQttw paper G not- healthv) as v'heap *8 you can pu f on p«*oil paper. If you want yOur farnitnri* c 'iiewed, Moor painted, or c lors; •jomponndetl, hard or e-dt wax t-ti- 1 i). Ct;|i (D W.J Miller, Holier, t£n and Decorative P-aidei.—-riludio iu o!d 1 and K!! <ve r* et

I MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS j The Eldredge sso.oo The Belvidere! $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. 330 BROADWAY, Factory. New York. BELVIDERE, ILL.

luring inmisfing Bonds! SALF/BW(Sucressor to Robert Randlu.) A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dealer in Aari’ird’.llurnl implements and Vehicles. A f ill lire of the best suo.n as John Deere goods, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake Co’s goods, and the Zanesville Brown cuiti,at trs < all early: if you don’t se what you want, a«k for it and itwiil be forth coining! A GOOD BUGGY FOR $4 v2'2nll. IT«etTe ■wrtjr HariMf. Prlte, 918.00. Wagon*. Send for largo, free No. 008 Saner Price with curtains itm n . Ab good aa sell* for |35. Catalogue of all our styles. * hade, apron and fender*, 960. Ai good a*'*eU*%996. ELKHART CABSUGI AND HASNESS HFfi. CO. W. B. PRATT. Hco’r, KUUUSI, na If you want to raise colts that will he the best for general purpose, or Vmit will the highegt price on the market, go to the Lafayette Importing Co., S 3 North Third Street, and see their fine lot of German Coach StalitocD's, just imported, or if you want to buy a stallion on terms that he will jjiHjr himself out, call on or address Tri . i.At’ .VH "■ n iMPCItfIXG CO., * Lafayette, lnd. .A, \ ■ - . . . c .

K.A WaOlifN &GO, Real- HRtei te? .A-gente i_ ' | For ©smart, # r p No. 76: 'SSO acres, finely improved, 5 miles* soiilliv* el of Kensselaer: e very desirebl yj a rm; will be sold on far-. . n terms at -L45 per acre. ?' Q : IOC/kcres, well impiovt niiesfivm lev r?; leu- f --rm 84: 3.0 ac es, on:more\ ed, cue mile from pjj. tewr ; 6: ru ‘ southeast. of Chicago; price sip per acre; will take-' 6OO in yooc trade. . 86: 160 acres. all fenced, town site on the farm, large hry barn, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 by., a bargain a* S2O per acre 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles frou 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 $lO per acre.

Ml§S A strictly high-grade Family Sewing Machine, possessing ail modem improvements. Siioniemi [pi to lira 8001. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. I Me MiU ft BEtVIDEBE.nI-

H hKAid f 60 YEARS’ nawJ t L ■ m iV■ J l ■ 1 I n k I !•] Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone Bending a sketch and description may aulckly ascertain oqr opinion free whether an indention is probably patentable. Coinrauniea♦iMK* strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sefit free. Oldest agency for seearing patents. Patents taken through Munn Sc Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Btnerican. A 1-.-r-iioriely illrsatrated weekly. loirgest qlrru'i ai.T s.-leutiflc Journal. Tern-E. $3 a ye-; - • our raoutbs, ;L SoiU by a.l news-.lealers. cs!3fMte '-NewM 7 &M-:f Oflßce.. 3» Y %U V* atl-iiif ten. V •

- A: . J. KNIGHT, Painter j —AND— . | Paper Hanger, i < ( the Best work done. SATISFACTION GUAR ANT’D! Rensselaer. Indiana PROSPEC TUS OF THE HOME, 1898, 1 The excellent stones for which The i Home is noted, will be eontinued; the 1 Fashion and Fancy Work departments will 'be kept up to a high standard Kate Ran- , born will oontinne ber bright “Off-Hand j Talks.* and 'e ery one of the numerous I Dep rtroents will bi increased and made bright r Take Notice—You are giver a choice of one of llie l'o-iowing articles and Tne Home for tu es months for only 15 cents Loid ‘. isles Daughter, by t’h-rlotte M Brseuio; iu-olc of 60 j apes oa Cioeheting nd i nVuiiiL ; or a ("aniping.Ontfitof 60 t> ferns, many largo designs, including rent riijiv *, • oilios, etc Illustrated Premium List, <r outfit for canvassing sent Pu.ee i he Home. Pub. Co., 14J Miifc Rt. Kostou. Muss BaEr Pc ►'' ,i Uutloo, San e aloft* et< .fj i quantities t i urcba .irj nttno x.V EST PRICES.— itfonebutthe best stock slaugbteied. Evey on y is invited to call. THP HIGHEST PRICI STAID FOlt Good Cat tle, J.J. EIGLPSBACH. PioDrietor

Rensselaer lan# Rouse MACKEY it BARG'D A —Tb&alc a * 11l American aaid Italian MONUMENTS, fißlß’tS. ■SLATE AND MABJiLK MANTELS UM/i f VASES. Front Stuffy;. MKMEOTJiFyiiNiiU^ -deaj.ee in F' f J Fi NiT- 0 rn Ex WILLIAMS-STOOKTON FLOCK ird Doot? 'Vwr of MakeevEit H >use ft ENa < i THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (EXCEPT BUKDAY) AND WEEKLY. The Chicago Evening d,s- I SILVER’S » U delivered by curler to PATCH is the only F ne S,her OILICn 0 fl | , he |„ ge towna witbln Newspaper m Ch.caeo, and U/CCTCDH two hundred miles of CMunder its new management ntdltlm ca g o and sent by maU for nas met with phenomenal nillftimnil succ «sj uHAMPIuN. $3.00 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 his subscription covering the Congressional Campaign of 1898 .. . ■a Page a—Special Price, go Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH. 115-117 Fifth-av.. Chicago.

T». It.Hill,.poll. D«-V -m W*e«» hen*iuelcireulation has xcached immense pbiorttbna Ly its, thorough service in receiving all the latest nows all Over the . State and from its dispstches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indie should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel/ LARGEST CIRi’ULATION' Of any Newspaper 11 Till STATS. TERMS OF SUBSOBJPTIOW. Daily ouc year . ffl.W Weekly one year The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all rex It:: ces to jizmmmAS) SENTINEL GO:, j lx cl ian ape j is, In d. j Th.fi japerwi.: be furnished with the weekly edition -f The Indiana State Hent'nel lor $2 tub Largest and best) shortssttimei lowest ratesi position! secured) enter any time) Illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESi Ex-State Supt., Preside**