Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 May 1898 — Page 4

RATUBDAY, MAY 14, 1898 p|V ' '•■' ’ t. n«o*od*tthe potftofflc at Renr.sclaer, Ind m second-class matter.) - I

Mve feet is the minimum hU ht of the Russian, and tie nch conscript. 1 n Japan, coins are generally of iron; and in Siam they are chiefly of porcelain. iiiiy person finding a Span" isb fie t will please return it to Spain and receive reward. T«:e republicans have one lone councilman at Michigan Oity and h * is talking of send" Ing* in his resignation. Y reuger’s majority for may" or dt Michigan City was 669. Import*- conn tv Democrats ex" pect to give. 1,290 majority for their ticket this fall. J ? Germany really insis son having a voice in the di position of the Philippines we suggert that she be permitted to eay “amen” wnen the decision isiormulated. > f has been asked whv red, wl ite and blue w* re selected as the colors of our national flap- it was because of their flip nificance: Red stands for sacrifice, White for purity, and Blue for loyalty, all of which arc characteristic of the true Aj nerican citizen. Michigan City Dispatch: Alfr. d Kamper of Cool«pring township, has a curiosity in the. form of a calf just one year ol J which has given birth to another calf the past week. — Dr. Johnson, the veterinary Ptigeon, says that such a case WnS never heard of before. ’> alparaiso Messenger: Yesttidry aiternoon on Mainst. tv. o of our young ladies indulged in a fistic, scratching, h: irpulling, etc., encounter, ai l as a result one’s face is set itched and bruised and her hi: t torn to pieces. Strange to say, ’twas all about a girl. . * The geographies now in use in the public schools are out of date. A change in the ma p of the world took placv, a few day* ago, by virtue of Dewey’s en gineering in the Philippines and other geographical chanfjes are book d to >ccur shorty. The pupils will necessarily have to buy a naw revised edition of the geography after th 3 war is over. As tnere is no prosp -ct of gt tting iuto the army, n o more men being needed, Nelson J. Bozarth, of Valparaiso, Ind., it is reported, will be a candi date for the nomination to Congress on the ree silver ticket in this the 10th district. —Valparaiso Messenger. The democratic party stand by the declarations of the Chios go platform on the coinage Ct silver, and the democracy ol this disti ict will place in nonination a candidate to • congress known to be in full hr i mony therewith

If this country should beet me involved in an extensive ■war with European countries in consequence of the Spanish war, it would probably be st iitial to the safety of the na» ti n to levy a tax on wealth. — U i.der the last income tax des ci ion that cannot be done, and it is therefore high time that the decision be reversed. There have been two new judges put oa the bench since that decis ic n was rendered, and ? he purtunity should b > piomDtiy g: ven the present bench to deca le this question again in the presence of the requirements Ci war. The issue should be forced oy the united strength 0 1 all those who believe in jus" ti ;e, in the preservation of the c nstitutional powers of cong i t ss, and in preserving to the S ‘vtion the capacity for seifs d Tense in time of war. Lafayette Journal: The re* n urination of congressman C: umpacl er by the Tenth t * ict convention at Rensselaer j sterday was a matter of C >urse. Two years’time has > Tougt t many changes and 1 ,e delegations which fought i rumpa cker at Michigan City i id worked themselves into a 3 ,enzy of indignation over the eachery that senl Hanly i own in defeat forgave if they < id not forget, and Ciumpack* j r’s name will again appear on i le Congressional ticket. As ; j other matter of course, the * ndidacy of Mr. Hanly for ' ,e United States Senate was j idorsed- It was part of the * arranged mon i hsago, and why Crum packer, . ho is despised by the rank ndfile of t: e party in lippe* - noe, encountered no opposK

. •. eoial Sale op Ntjbsbby Stqokl Owing to the closeness of money .uong the farmers and planters we have * ,i. iermined to place this stock witen the : -jaol of all. The sock is young, thrifty id v ell grown, and every tree will be I jun ‘ abeled true to the name . All who ut t plant trees will do well to look t r ato k over. Stock can be keen at i. Mite’s • very barn, Eenssel er, Ind. Renickeb Bros, ; ilaloy is still selling shoes atoo st.

were in the first stage es CAneumiktiAlk w tonsumpiHNi. J. w. HUFFOED, Farmington, la. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50c.

tion in yesterday’s convention The indorsement of MrHanly for the senatorship, by the convention was a cheap bit of demagogy, not one who voted for him but b lieved S nator Turpie would be bis own successor. Hanna Ins turned a little trick under cover of the war excitem nt. That the. game he has olayed is discreditable goes wit I, out sayi g. That it would have worked in ordinaty tim s* is do 1 iful. Worthington C. Ford, who has held ihe office of chi f of buieau ot statistic • for the last five years an l tie uonstrated rare capacity, ha been removed. Giving the record of Statistic an fiord, the Pittsbur Post says: “In 1893, when he took his office, it ,TT ks in a condition of chaos and its reports of it i tie account. It is the bureau jthti collects, compiles and prepares foi on lioation those exceedingly importanfireiurns of th country’s commerce, in dustryand finance on which Ihe future plans of mere ants and financiers are bas d.Their value is known in ah n wspaper offices, aud with all who concern th mselves with economic objects. ’ Hanna has removed ‘ hisenpai le officer and has put in his place one Austin, an obsoiir Washington oo r respondent, who knows nothing whatever about tlie sci nee of statistics. In the campaign of *896 Aus tin was lured by Hanna to compile campaign dodgers filled wth misinformation Asa t'-ol he proved useful to H nna, and for his reward he is given a place which he is in nowise competent to fill. This is the kind of work Hanna calls statesmanship.— This is one of the results of the disgraceful bargaining which made Hanna a s untor ittakes thirty-sev n special - ly construct d and equipped steamers to k .*■ p th * sabmariu 1 elegraph cables of the world in repair, * hat fleet will have to be doublet if Dewey ke ps up his lick.

Ten million fl gs have been sold in the United States since war was declared with Spain, Naturally the'stars and stripes a r going up. In the Manila fight it was the American tar against the Spanish targets. ‘ Wat did she sav when you stole a kiss from her?” “fold me to stop wheie i was, and I did, till the old gentleman sounded the cur i< w. ’—Detroit Free Press “Oh, Bridget; I told you to notice when the apples boiled over! ’ 1 Sure l did, mum. It was a qu irter-past elev n wlienth j y boiled over ” Amy.. He’s all tl'.e world t) her. Mamie—Mow limited her knowledge of geography is Up to Date.

What does A stand for? When some friend suggests that your blood needs A sarsaparilla treatment, remember that A stands for AYER’S. The first letter in .the alphabet stands for the first of sarsaparillas; first in origin, first in record, first in the favor of the family. For nearly half a century AfSCFS Sarsaparilla has been curing all forms of blood diseases —scrofula, eczema, tetter, rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poisoning, etc. There’s a book about these cures — “ Ayer’s Curebook, a story of cures told by the cured," --which is sent free on request, by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. The book will interest you if you are sick or weak, because it tells not what it is claimed the remedy will do, but what your neighbors and fellows testify that it has done. Will it cure you ? It has cured thousands like you. Why not you? » Tlu- p r ii uhir advantages the Menicns . h pov'ue ate that they give much > t contet secondary axes and when >i iled to the eye yield more perfect si. n through the periphery oi tLe lens, oi cring the field of vision much larger J more distinct. Ihe atov is a scientific fact. If you i want a pair of these lenses of the /1 material in the world, correctly adled to yi or vision, notify, or call on i « a CH/ir bs Viok, fbe Optician, RsnsU*%ln4.

RcHsst laer Tunc-Tftblf l In effect November 28th, 1897. oOD 1H BOUND. No 5 Lon bville .all, Daily 10 55 a m * 83 -Indianapolis M»iJ. 1 45 pm N j 39—-Milk ac ou,£r., Daily, 0 13pm No 3- Louisville Express Daily 1112' * N 045 -Local fre Kilt, 240 i A'OiiTU BOUNDJ *0 4 .tint:, 4 30am NuUU-Uiik .tccom . Daily, 731 * 032 Fast Mail, 955 “ xS-'i CC-CiD. to Chicago VbStibul«,6 32pm so 0 -Jl-.il aud 14*1 rcss, Daily. 327 - *.*<'» 58— 2 57pm No 74 - 752 “ ,\j 10— 9 30am * Daily except Sunday x Sun lay only No 74 carries passengers between Motion • l<l Lowell MJa.nu.oud has beo<; n.udi a regular * 0 p oi No 30 W. H. BEAM, Agent.

teiffifs* liens Liu! On Jannsryßl, Febra iv 1. 14, Almch I, 4 ndls, Inj', b->i. e». el ci-’o i n sum tici ets will be sold by the Monon Kou eto point, in i he following named luT.tory: Alabama—All points except BirmiLgh'.m and Montgomorv. Fii./iiiDA—All points west of and inclu Imx i all hassee. G onoi.v—All point-, od i d noith or west of an im gmary line drawn through Ever jtt, Scrcvcue, l’e ivson, lit’tor, Valdosta and Thomasvil e. except Atlrnta, Vngur-ta, Co umbos, 51 aeon and Savanah, Kknxu.jay— All points -oathof Bowling Gre«n. Livingston and Somerset. L cist - na— All points i-astof the jli - sis.Ml pi river ex.-ei t New Orleans. Mississippi —Ail points. a - di in Carolina—All points. So; th Carolina— All points except Cl arlestou an t Columbia. 1 ENNLSsi-E —All points except Mem: ph.s and points witbin tbirty-eighl m'lee M mphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville nd Nashville. Virginia All oiuts on he L Jc N B R and SeabordAir Line, «Ldto to'lowing points on C A 0 It It Lynchburg, Norf lk, Williamsburg, Newport News, Richmond, Petersburg, Glasgow, and Buena Vi ta. And to points on Nortolk and Wes cm lilt s i llows. To «ny station eo-’t o lla lford and 'o points betw en Radford and Bristol, ieelus ve, also to Richmond, V i A ter®burg). i lckets a ill be so d at rate of one first clas. limito fare plus $2,00 (exceptas noted below]. Selling agent to collect the mtire amount. Excursions —Bates tc points between Macon or Americas and OordeJe (not inoludm Macon or Americu<») will be the same is (juot. dto Albany, Ga ltate to Abbeville. Ga, wil bo SI (HI higher than Albany, and ratos to Luluvilleaud Fitzgeiald will be $2,00 higher than Albany, To other points in the teiritorylautnorized south an! east of Charleston, S,C , Milieu, M icon. Albauj - , Americus and Bambridge, Ga, snd River Junction Fla, sell at one fare plus $5,00 i ickets will bear a transit limit ou going passage of fiiteen dayi from date of sale Stop-oveis permitted at aiy point in Home- eekers’Excursion Territory under sameoondi iotis s upplj to Winter'l ouriit 1’ ckets Nj s op-over allowed on the retum trip Tickets must be presented to at destination, to be execu f ed for r turn passage, on Tuesdays or Fridays onl , within twen y one days fro date oi sale, und return trip mus commence on such date Frank J, Rbed, General Passenger Agent Low Rates.

Excursion R vtes; One faie for the round trip to New • 'rleans. Miy 6, 7 and 8, on account of Elk’ meeting One fare for the round trip to New Carlisle, Ohio, May 26, 27, 28 and 29. Good retu niug wthin 30 days from date of sale, accouut of Old German Daptist Chu.ch. O; e ;are lor the rood utrip to Warsaw lad., May letb and including „..... ou account of the Gone ai ' ssembly of the Presbyterian Chur- hos th I nitcd Stu es. Home sdekers’ Excursions to 11 points south .' pril 4,5, 18 und 19.* Oue fa:e !oi the round trip to Indiauapclis, .'.pril 25 ai d 2(>. ou account of ttio Ea‘ teru r meetieg. Oue c. ut per n.ile for the annual encampment G a 11, deputment of Indiana, ind Women's Relief v o.ps, meeting atjC'cluoibut, lbd.i-nu.-MaY and 19th One andon -thidfar to Bloomington. Indiana, May 10th and lllh, ou account of Indiaua league clubs. One fa e round trip to Indian polis, May 16th and 17th, on account of Grand Lodge, I O O F.

NO TEACHER Should mus the N. E. A. meeting at Washington in July next. A visit to vVashi gton un er o dmary circumstan--3 is an efluoati n in its if, but on this «ccaßion teach rs will have special o:ortuuities to visit the vutioml Library, he hmi I sonian Insiiiute, National Mu seum, tfie departments, Mount Vernou tndvarious other places of iutirest ih“ aavyyard, it is not unlikely, will otter tghts worth j. journey ncross t e co.i'iieut to see. The Monon Route will sell round trip ; cke s at a speci 1 low rate, good for a sofficient lengtu of time to sse ail the fights of the national capital and vicinity, particulars of which will be furnishad by any Monon ticket agent. All Monon trains low stop . t 17th ctreet Chicago, where tickets ire sold and baggage is checked to ill stations. Electr c cars from his uoiut reach the stock yards m ive minutes, aud communicate with all parts of *he city.

Clmrch J lireetory. pkesbyterjan. Sabbath School, 9'30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. Y. I*„S. C. E.. G:3op. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Mi eting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Snbbatb Sclool. 0:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting. 11:45 a.m. Leawne, .Tuuio:. 2:30 p.m. Epwortb League, bem r. 6:30 p. m. Public Worshii 7:JO p. iu. Epwortb League, Tmcs Uy, p. m. Pru)ei Meeting, Tl i i m 7:' ! b t.. ui. CHRISTIAN. Bii-lo bool, * 9: <' •». m. Pi.biie W, rs> in, II • h, u, Jm icr Endniw r, 2::;o p. m. Y. P. S. C. fc.., 0.30 p. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p m. Fob Sale—l have several hrndred uaple and ash trees, 8 to 12 fret high, suitable for street and lawn planting, aursery grown. I will deliveith min fteusselaer at 25 an 35 centsesoh. Also i fall line of nurseiy stock at low prices. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. F a WO ODIN, Foiesman, Ind

keeps constantly on hand only first »r»ds goods . explains his claim.

We Have Room for Many More.

Have, yon any idea of the number of persons that the United States would sustain without overcrowding the population or even going beyond the limit L'SaiT Bt rft£ pigmy Statgi jnift gives it a population of 397,5^0^""The area of the State In square nitles 18 only 1,250, thns we find that there is an average of 319 persons on every square mile of he territory. Scatter people all over th# whole land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gnlf to the British possessions as thickly as they are now in Rhode Island, and we wonld have 945,766,300 inhabitants, instead of an Insignificant 62,000,000. In other words, if the United States could be peopled to their utmost susta*nhip capacity, we conld take care of nearly two-thirds of the present papulatin of Tie globe.

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Su/vejs and examinations of the bi luminous coal beds of Pennsylvania have led the Government experts to an uounce that at the present rate of con sumption the supply will not be ex hausted for 800 years to come. Mr. J. W. Spencer, who has bee; examining the evidence that the West Indies were once a part of a great continent, concludes that it existed, and that these islands were once connected with what is now the mainland of North America. The extent to which a Chimney ec u poison the atmosphere has been scientifically determined by a test made In Berlin. The soot which comes out of the chimney of a single sugar refinery was gathered for six days and found,, to weigh 6,800 pounds. To the moisture in the air we are in iebted for the maintenance of an even degree of temperature. But for it nigbl would be colder than Greenland, ever it the tropics. It is the water In t’.v/ air that holds the sCm’s heat and keep* the earth warm where direct sunligh; fails to fall upon bodies. It is said that there is no better or simpler way of testing suspected wa ter than the following: Fill a clean pint bottle nearly full .of the water tc be tested, and dissolve in it half a tea spoonful of loaf or granulated sugar-, Cork the bottle and keep in a warm jlace two days. If the water becomes cloudy or milky within forty-eight hours it is / nfit for domestic use. Prof. I; 'll, who has made scientific inqui.v oi to nearly 100 instances of rain and How falls from the clear sky, says that he has found that in the majority of such instances the fall took place on the southwest side of an area of low barometer at a distance of about 500 miles from its center. Two noted Instances of the kind under consideration, one of snow and the other of rain, have received much attention from t? meteorologists. .The first was a sno,. storm from a clear sky at Blooming:on, 111., March 15, 1855, in which the ground was covered to the depth of ac inch; the second, a heavy shower ol rain at Vevay, Ind., on the afternoon of June 30, 1877. In neither case was there a single cloud visible.

OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

Between 1860 and 1870 the abolition M slavery destroyed a nominal wealth >f a quarter of a billion of dollars; durng the same period the Northern States gained enormously in wealth, by the establishment of many new industries. In 1880, according to the returns of the tenth census, the United States was the wealthiest of ail nations, Great Britain being second; and there is no doubt that the last fifteen years have greatly widened the gap between us and the English. When the last census was taken the value of he railroad property of this country was considered to- be equal to the cost of construction and equipment, as sported by the railroad companies. ivo account was taken of the increase of stock, The difference in valuation of property at the last census was very remarkable. In some States the assessment was no more than 25 per cent, of the real value of the property, while in other cases it is believed to have been as high as the selling price. The decade bet vet u 1870 and 1880 does not show as much progress as might be expected, owing to the faxii that through over-production, stimulated by the war, there was an Immense shrinkage In apparent values, and also In assessed valuation. Our coinage has mainly been executed at the Philadelphia mint, establlshed_ In 1793. There are three other mints, one at San Francisco, established l«* 1554; one at New Orleans, established in 1838, and one ■ Carson City, N T ev„ -s tab.lisbed in im; . The la? + census made no a ccount or uot.es, bor.fte, or other promises to pay, whether public or private, and these were not included in the estimated wealth for the reason that, while they are owned by one individual or cor t'oration, they are ow«d by another.

HARMONIES AND CONTRASTS.

White contrasts with purple and har isionizea with rose. White contrasts with black and harnonizes with gray. Cold greens contrast with orange ano harmonize with gray. Warm greens contrast with pink and harmonize with gray. W'hite contrasts with brown anti harmonizes with buff. Cold greens contrast with white an* harmonize with 'blues. White contrasts with blue and liar monizes with sky blue. White contrasts with green and a;,.monlzes with pea green. Cold greens contrast with gold :v<c harmonise with black. Cold greens contrast with pina anr harmonize with brown. Warm greens contrast with blacic a nr harmonize with brown. Cold greens contrast with purple ano harmonizes with citrine. Warm greens contrast with red an': harmonize with sky blue. Warm greens contrast with iavenoo, •Du harmonize with buff. Cold greens couti"\st with crimson and harmonize with oC 'e. Warm gjAens contrast with white and harmonfee with white. Warm greens contrast with purple and harmonize' with citrine. Warm greens contrast with maroos and harmonize with orange. contrast with arixasw

„H*Oy &, lilir* UUI Mj ltMl ***** j

We are pxerwreil to <k) «L kinds f plain and ornamental fresconmting in od «>r wlifcer. will ike your oin p;*per off an make /.on* room e'e v «nr. heaitUv (you .bnow paper i* u*>t healthVl ns *lu‘6p »« ypn w.a put. o i good pa--per. If yo'n want vOur iurniture eur-ved, floor painted, or odors 'oniFounilial. hard oi soft vaxfii'rli, (il)i ii W. J Aldler, Horse, -ign nnd I> Oorelive Poiute-. Studio in o’d ! ami hall <>ve |rs 7 : Hi-.. • i-

i 3jp__^Tbol ; MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS | The Eldredgei «SO.OO I 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.

Peering Harvesting Goods I SALT] 13 (Successor to Robert Randle.) A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dealer in Agriocit nral implements and Vehicles. A f ill lire of tlic- best g rade?, sued as John Deere goods, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake do’s goods, and tlie Zanesville Br .wn cnlti at irs (ad early: if you don’t'se what you want, a-k for it and it will be forthcoming! A GOOD BUGGY FOR %\ v 2 2nll. Jfc.TT. larrcy Harneii. Price, $16.00. Wagons. Send for large, free No 606Snrrer Pricn with Kiirtxin. i. mn . ... Aa good as sella for $25. Catalogue of all our styles, shade, apron and fenders, SSO. Ab good ELKHART CABBIAfiE AND HARNESS MFG. CO. W. B. PRATT, Sec’y, Kl.chaht, INn. ■wiimui ii I iii i "ini in rnr -.-■w/nmumm 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., G-v: 's-» . Lafayette, Ind. F.A WOODIN &<R©, FReal-EHerbeitel Agents ForesiTcNP . : r;a No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaerr a very desirebl ii a rm; will be sold on favorable terms at '.45 per acre. /S; 160-acres, well improvi d. 2 miles fibm to\vn; long-time 84: 3 oac es. niiimprovt d. cue mile from er. town; 60 mil ? southeast of Chienpo: price il) per acre; will take£6o) in good trade. 86: 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large hay barn, store building,,hay scales, etc.; on 3 I ry., a bargain a* S2O per acre 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-balf 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, onimproved, 4 miles from twuTailways; a bargain at *lO per acre.;

p p—a. n Ex* • •*^ > "«^ k^£l!)jmoS A Strictly high-grade Family BgwteQ Machine, possessing all modem improvements. mini Emil lo me Beit. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer ana make comparisons. me NiitniM ci. BELVIOERE.iI U -mKRF "rrff" 1 Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketob and description may ouickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. CommunicatiSL strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* free. Oldest agency for securing pabenta. Patents taken through Munn Jk Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Jfitierican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest ctr-culi-tioyi of any scientific journal, terms, *3 a ye >r : four months, |l. Sold by all newsdealers. jjjta £ Co. 36 ’ Bros;thva? ’ New York f Ota ■) IfP.je fx P St Vafliogtcn. D

• " • Papei Hanger. “““-wr— —-——— * iW'Only the Best work done. SATISFACTION GUARANTY! Benssel <ar. Indiana PBOSPE'J PUS OF THE HOME, 1898. The excellent glorias for which The Home i« noted, will be continued; the Fashion and Fant'j Wcrk departments will be fcept op to a high standard Kate Sanborn will ccfolinne hur right “tff-Hand T*'ks." and e»ery one of ibe numerous Dep Ttments will bn inor. ased and made bright r Take Notice—Yon ate givei a choice of one of the fo'lowing ani.Jes and Tno Heme for tti ea> months for only 15 cents Lo d i isle's Lau, hter, by CJi >.rlotte M l*< o‘\ rs Gt) i ape-* oa Crocheting nd 1 lii.tia-,; or aStamping,Ot.Hitof 6G k'erns. many lj.*gc designs, inchidioe etd nip- < oilie--, ftc Illustrated Pri-morm I.i-l, or ontti» for ennr. ss'ng sen; Fj;ee : he Home Pen. Co., 14! Milk Kt. Poston, Maas pjgiiijitrumltT) Bgtr Pt . ,i Hutton, 8.1 • aIoHT «, et< fj ». quantities t i nroi a.i jat tno inl EST PRICES.— .lorn* but the beststock slanghteied. Eveyoi:y is Invited to call. . TRi HIGHEST TBICI 8 1 AID FOR Good Cts ttle, J.J. EIGLESBACH. Pioprietor

Rensselaer Mamie Rouse MACKEY 15 BAROUS —Dealer* In — American and Italian M&i MONUMENTS, TABLETS. , gcCiAßi, S! ATE AND MAE ELK MANTEL}? iJtt rs ,m> vases A Froat Streftt. Rensselaer Indiana. MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS «jA yW'WLj-a: j - DEAI.Kt; LN p ij 1% mi t c p? m W 1 LI.IAMS-STOCKTON FLOCK <rp Door Wf« t of Makeeier H hjsb &en* ; •

THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY, The Chicago Evehihg Dis- SILVER'S It is delivered by carrier In PATCH ,s the only Fr" Silver O,L,Cn u alt the large towns within Newspaper Ch.cago, and UfFSTFRN <wo handred miles of CtP under its new management nCdICMI C ago and sent b, mail lor has met with phenomenal fill I liYllflll succ «sj uHAMrIIIN. 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 Page*—Special Price, 50 Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-117 Fifth-av„ Chicago. rtTfrliriPiiiii' means ti Jofl j m m oNU WHEN APPLIED TO g!| "1 Pronounced by Experts the Standard of .the World. H I Ask four dealer for WINCHESTER make of Own or I Ammunition and take no ouier. M FREE I-Our new Illustrated Ootalogue. M •w|J¥IWOHEBTER REPEATIWqTaRMS OO m New Haven, Ot

, o MWtdoOß i y its gli serYioe te eeosiving all the latest news all over Um State and Horn its dispatches from for•ign countries. Every reader in India ahonld take a state paper, and that Ties Sentinel/ largest circulation Of any Newspaper n w mu. TKItMS OP SOBSCItfPTIOW. Daily one year - jtg.ti Weekly cne year The Weekly Edition Has 12 PACES! SUBSCRIBE NOW Aud make all re 1‘ oes to jDjmrous) SENTINEL CO, Indianapolis, Jnd. Th.s i aper wL' be furnished with the eoekL edition The Indiana State Sentinel lor $2 00. Largest and best | shortest time | lowest rates) position! securedi enter any time) Illustrated catalogue free. HERVEY D. VORIESi Ex-State Supt,, Preside*