Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1898 — Page 4

fifaniHnttir Rentin'' SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898 st the postoffic at Renflaelaer, Ind m ■econd-clasamatter.)

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

TENTH DIBIBIOT For Congress—JOHN ROSS of ippecanoe County For Joint Representative —Lake Jasper JDaVID H YEOMaN. of Jasper County COUNTY TICKET. For C'erk-JOHN F. MAJOR. For Auditor GEORGE O. STEM BEL. For Treasurer MA I lON I ADAMS. For Sheriff—WM. C. HUSTON. F'=r Surveyor -DATID E. GARIIIOTT. For Coronor-P. F. POTHUSIE, Commissioner, Fiist District— F M. HERSH VIAN. Commissioner, Second District - LUCIUS STRONG.

On first page to-day wa give our | i aaders a synopsis of the proceed'* I ings of the Democratic State Con- J vention. Arrangements are so far com tie te i as to assure us in making the announcement that the Fourth of July will be a big day in Kenssel- ' aer. Program next week Come, 1 everybody. The Democrats of this 30th Ju-< 1 dicial Ciicuit will meet in delegate ' convention at Goodland, Ind., on 1 Friday. July 22d, 189?", at 1 o’clock p. m.*, for ths : uipose of placing in r omination a democratic can* cidate for Prosecuting Attorney to I e voted, for at the November • !ect on.

The Democratic State Convention was an ideal ore. Tomlinson Hall was full to overflowing with s aiwait democrats from all over tne State, aad the proceedings were in harmony with the character of the make-up of the convention... The ticket is admirable, and will commend itself to voters generals iy« We regard the new court house as an ornament to the city and a credit to the co iuty, and only wish tnat Democratic coinmissJouttn hal bien in po iiion to receive credit for its erecti' n. If irregular i.ies come to light we will as readily condemn as any on , but until these are unmistakeably pro duced, we will give credit where it is due.

We understand the Democrat? will soon change hands. David can now sing that beautiful song commencing with the lines; “What was 1 ever begun for, If so soon 1 was to be done for.” The political complexion of the paper will continue the same, the new manag ment having until re* cently been connected with the Remington Press, as virulent a Populist c sheet, in our judgment as was the ‘Pilot,’ deceased. Owing to the space occupied by the proceedings of the state convention, we are unable today to do more than note, that we indorse y aud accept the action of this con-i gressional die.’riit convention in the nominee, John Ross, of Tippecanoe county, His name ap<? pears on the ticket, in another col umn. The name of Dave Yeoman for joint representative, also oceu« pies its proper place 04 the ticket

Well done, Dave 1 The Demo crat? has from week to week been engaged in dishing out from the records the proceedings of the commissioners connected with the e rection ot the new court house hoping to show in the end that said commissioners have been exceedingly extravagant, if not crim-, nal, in the management of its contraction. And now comes this week the Repul I lean and Journal with a condensed but complete etatementof the r st, and the Democrat? lakes it bodily, type and all, from the Republican.

The glazed, glaring eveb alls of the editor of the Democrat? seem to be constant y confronted with some horrible “gang”, the same as when connected with his former paper the ’’Pilot”. He is the same “calamity howler” now as then, and is prompted and pressed on by the same Pharisaical politic cal Judases who controlled him th»-n. He has the audacity this . WB' k to insinuate that the TSenti* nel” has “never Glared to raise its voice against this gang because it was afraid it would ‘loose’ jronage.” All the patronage we have received has been through at** torneys. and that on account of special rates given bv us. David is engaged in ‘peanut’ o r ‘popcorn’ politics when he palms off his own productions as emenatjng from “Many Republicans.”

FARMS i OR SALE. We have for sale several tracts f land varyihg in size from 40 acres to 280 acres, which will be s Id at prices to suit the t mes. Only a small cash payment is required, bid* aiice on easy payments at 6 per cent, interest. Prospect ive buyers will find it to their advanta ret > call a*id s e us. Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind

"For Headache I don’t believe there ever was so good a pill as Ayer’s. I have been a victim of terrible headaches, and never found anything to relieve me so quickly as AYER’S PILLS” C. L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Va.

“fha democrats sentimei.t has no hostility to wealth or capital.— The free and prince y nvartof liberty would not only allow but as sure to every man Lis earnings and poe .cssions, great or small. The demociatic sentiment has not reverence for wealth as such. It reveres the freeman for whit he is, pot for what he has —Senator Turf ie.

A Tardy War. There aie grave compla nts concern ng the tardiness that characterizes our war with Spain. De . lays in bringing the war with Spun to a close mav involve this nation in grave international comp ications. The New York World notes that ‘‘in the Mexican war we set out to conquer a people in their own laud —a vast empire w th powerful na> bn al defenses, in great distances, rugged mountain barriers, wilder* nesses not penetrated by roads. “In the present war we have as

our objective points two seacoast cities - San Juan and Ha ana—open to bombardment from our warsh’ps, and Spain has no navy. ‘ln the Mex'can war there were no railroads, no telegraphs. The swiftest means of transportation were the sailing vessel and the horse. Armies had to make their 16ng and difficult marches on foot. Cann n had to be dragged painful y up and d. wn mountains and • through tropical forrs s.

“In this war there has been fast trains, swift steamers. Tne telegraph annihilates space. The only necessary campaigning is on the smooth highways of the sea, con-, trolled and easily traversed by our superb navy, the slowest of whose ships is faster far than the fastest sailing vessel taki. g the weather as it comes.

“Iu the Mexican war we had to meet large armies as well trained and as well equipped as Sp in’s armies of today, relatively to the times. And they were assisted by a people fired to united fury against the invader, ard catying on a gu?r" ilia warfare of the most effective kind.

“In this war we have to meet ill served modem guns mounted behind old-fashioned fortifications t :at crumbles in your fingers... And these guns are all within easy range of our warships. “In the Mexican war, which was purely a land war, we used alto getter less than 40,000 troops, 73,000 being called out.

“In this war, in which ou. only need lor troops is for garrison purposes, we haye laeady called out four times as many t oops as were called out in the Mexican war. “In the Mexican war, Gen. Scott marched three hut bred u.iles from the seaeoost to the capital city, stormed it, drove out its garrison of 30,000 and held it for nine months, or until peace was arrange ed. And he had less than 10,000 men in all and did the work at the City of Mexico with less than 6,000.

When dandruff appears it is usudly regarded as an annoyance. It should be regarded as a disease. Its presence indicates an unhealthy condition of the scalp, which, if neglected, leads to baldness. Dandruff shwld be cured at once. The most effective means for the cure is found in, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, If promotes the growth of the hair, restores it when gray or faded to its original color, ana keeps the scale dean and healthy, 5 1C ’7?t. t 5 an X ears 1 was greatly ttoubled with dandruff, and though a young n*a, my hair was fast turning gray and fal* ing out. Baldness seemed Q y inevitable until I began to dfaur The dandruff has been entirely removed and my .•-■.•-A' hair 18 «oft, smooth MHT'"' and glossy and fast regaining its original color.” —l*. T. VALLE, Allenton.

“There ha* been much bald, disjointed chat about the ability, or inability, of our government to cars ry silver, vv e never have carried and are rot now carrying any silver. Standard silver coin does not

need to be carried. 11 lives, moves and ciiculates upon its beneficent errand of exc! ange by reason Gs its own strength m>u merit. It is gold as the "ingle standard of values that has to be catried. The people are »*ven now bending and straining under the weaiy bu den of the gold standard sought to be imposed upon us.”. .Senator Turpie. OBITUARY.

Alrs. Ida A-, wife of George B Parkison, was born August 16th, 1859, n Jasper county, Ind., where she resided all her life, She was the daughter of John ML and Mary ciwin. Joined in wedlock to Geo. B Parkison, July 13,1879. Three children wer-* bom to them, of whom two.wiTi their father, mourn the bss of a devoted wife .and moth r. Her aged parents also survive her, as do three brothers and four sisters, namely Jesse O. Gwin of Reties laer, c’ounty treasurer of 'asper county ;John P. Gwin, merchant and postmaster at McCoysburg; W. Gwin, of Newton •ownship; Mrs. Ha nah Munden, of Fair Oak ; Mrs. Samantha McDonald, of Monticello; Mrs. Celeste Parker of Hanging Grove, and Mrs Emma Sayers, of De** Motte-

When about 18 vears of age she united with the Methodist church, and showed by her every day valk ih life that she was a devoted and consistent chrittian. She lied at h r home near Pleasant Ridge, Saturday, June 18,1898, aged 38 years, 10 months, 2 days. She had been in poor health foe many years, beginning with a heart trouble, and finally terminal ng in dropsy. The funeral wes held Monday forenoon, June 20th, attne residence, Rev. H. M. Middleton, of Trinity M. E church, Rensselaer, conducting the religious exercises. Interment tn Barkley cemetery. The luneral was very lately attended ; whilt-. th? procession of vehicles which followed th remains to their last resting place was nearly a half mile in 'ength.

Edward Hardesty, of Lebanon, Indiana, Jied at tne home of Daniel Roach, in this city, on Satur day of last week, aged 19 yeais, 7 months and 23 c ays. He was a yourg man of good character, industrious habits, and a member of the M. E. church. Sunday forenoon, after brief funeral services conducted by Rev. H. M Middleton, the remains were taken to Lebanon for interment. '

‘T have often wished that I co’d fix the minds ot ou? political oppo ! nents upon the consideration of the commercial value of justice, its mere mo ey worth, if thev are unconcerned about its other a r tn butes. How nc .in happiness and contentment a people grow who are conscious of the exercise of justice and fair dealing toward them by their rulers. How well-to-do that nat’on becomes and all the men and women in it, when they feel that the burthens of government are distributed and borne in due proportions and that its benefits may be equally shared by all,”. .Senator Turpie.

NO TEACHER Should miss the N. E. A, meeting at Washington in July next. A visit to Washington un er 01 dinary circumstan>3 is an educati n in itS'lf, but on this rccasion teachers will have special oportuuities to visit the National Library, lie Smi hsonian Institute, National Mu reum, the departments, Mount Vernon .nd various other places of interest Thu lavy yard, it is not unlikely, will offer Ights worth a journey across t e co.ri ent to see.

The Monon Route will sell round trip . ckels at a special low rate, good for a lafficient length of time to see all th. ights of the national capita] and vicinity, parti' ulars of which wilt be furnishby any Monon ticket agent. All Monon trains now stop 1 17th btreet Chicago, where tickets tie sold and baggage is checked to' ill stations. Electr c cars from his point reach the stock yards m ive minutes, and communicate with all parts of the city. Judge Raley exclusive boot and shoe dealer, has purchased a large stock of fine shoes, latest styles, direct from the factory. Call, examine goods, and learn p.ices.

MENICUS LENSES The particular advantage these Menicus lenses possess are that they give much more correct secondary axes and when adjusted to the eye yield more perf< ct vision through the periphery of the lens rendering the field of vision much larger and more distinct. The above is a scientific fact.— If you want a pair f these lenses of the best material in the world, correctly adjusted to your vision, notify, or call on Dr. Chas. Vick, the Optician, Rensselaer, Ind.

R. 8. Dwiggins has returned to Rensselaer and will make this city his permanent home. He has opened a law office and will devote his entire time to the practice of his profession. He quit the practice about fifteen years ago on account of his health which is now fully recovered. See his card in anotner column. Judge Healy’s is the plact for shoes—Genes', Ladies’ and Children’s. Don’t forget it.

In our advertising columns win be found an announcement of Ex-Senator * ln 8? 118 ’ forthcoming book, entitled America’s War For Humanity Ganva sing agents will find in it a book of remark ible interest, and <>e tainly of extraordinary salability. The history of the war is told in picture and story, and SimJT that . th 2 ‘K* po-P-on Publmhing Co., of St. Louis'. 1 u e a monnm ental work that wil not only be everywhere read, but it will OUtliva?„°M ent ur o h ’ B gßnlnß that outlive in history his senatorial ca-

taps It Mb Rensst I aer Time-Table In effect November 28th, 1897. SOUTH BOUND. No s—Lou sville Mail, Daily 10 55am • 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 1 45 p m N j 39—Milk act omm., Daily, 613 pm i No 3—Louisville Express Daily 1112 No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND| No 4 Matt, 4 30 a m No 40—Milk accom.. Daily, 731 ’ No 32—Fast Mail, 9 55 xNo 30-Cin. tp Chicago Vestibule,6 32 p m No 6 —Mail and Express, Daily, 327 •No 38— 2 57pm No 74- I £ jj.j 46 9 30 a m • Daily except Sunday x Sunday only No 74 carries passengers Lelwet-n M< - non aud Lowell Hammond has beau u> -de a regu'ar stop for No 30 W. H. BEAM, Agent.

C hurch Din tory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath* School, Public Worship, 10:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 P- n ‘ Public Worship, T:3O p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursda . 7:30 p. mj

METHODIST EPI COPAL. Sabbath School. 9:30 a. ru Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:15 a. m. Epworth League. Jun tor, 2:30 p. in. Epworth League, beni r. 6:30 p. m Public Worshij 7:3° p. in Epworth League, Tues ta . 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Th; r ! a . 7:30 p. m CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 a. m Public Worship, Ua, n Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. ni. Public Worship. 7,30 p n. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30p m.

UNITED STAT ESW \R SHIPS. For the purpose of introducing quickly and creatin a large dem nd, the publishers of Anson’s Pictoria' Art Series o the United Statfs'War udps willsend the readers of this paper, who will agree to show them to five of their friends, the entire twelve parts contai; ia niuety-six handsomely engraved pieftitos for the special low introduction ) i i e of ten cant - each, the regular price b< i.rz fifty cents. The parts are published emi-naonthly and readers of this pa} t "ending five two-cent sta ps now will receive Part One and h >ve the privilege of s:curing the remaining eleven pan-: s pub.isbed at the same rate providing tney will show same to friends who might be inter st d in having a set. Remem' er this isaspo. cial introduction offer an . on must answer Quickly before this osier is with-

drawn. , ~ A glance at these minute portrayals of America’s Modern Sea Fighters and a perusal of the copious desci’p ions willfully acquaint you at once, with ILei. sanguinary and destructive uhaiacter. Ihe pictures of the officers and nr n in their various attitudes at work on the guns, firing at sea, bombarding Texts, the mnrir.es . ■ drill on shore and d e hu >’reds of e < Intions of the attendnn's •>u these coiossol Goliaths of the ce i< .r things to U marvelled at and remeinb ed b< the beholder for all time. These views are not to be obtained from’any ether source ex» cept at enormous coat. Bend today as the number to be sold at the introductory price is limited both in time and number Address ANSON PUBLISHiNG CO., 142 Monroe St.. Chicago, 111.

Mrs. Hem y Pu'cupih 1 ai opened up a millinery stock at her l-om a in the reel deuce part of the Ludd ''opkinsbnildii g first door north - f Wright.’i undertaking rooms, and desires all of i er old friend h and patrons as well as oth rs to call and see hei goods and price b. L>re put ohas - ing. Mrs. Henio -Purcupide.

Ex-Senator John J. In;.a’ls. of Kansas, whose fame as a brilli nt wr;Ur, a man-I remarkable Rcholarshi] and Ider r? >4 tainments, is even pr<st*r tbautl-utcf t» e distinguished Beuf.t< r. autiounc. s a new book on the subject of be American Spanish-Cuban War. It is entitled “Amer ica’s War For Huma’ it' n Pict.ire a id Story.” It is piiLFsbi.d by ttie ND. Thompson Publishing <0 of St. I onis, Mo., and is in ox u<'i di cuss-on of the causes of the w r ai. cqu • :ly exhaustive history or ts i c .1- life, a; d .1 1 rilliant analysis of fl c 1 > . >'.is c m e ters condu ting it. Iff cmise fo'c inone great and pOj.i.J ir • o k o.illed foil t by this wonderful'y >ul •• fu.g episode. What v r dor Inga E--he •dorns; nd t - book shine and sparkles in the i. 1.. if hie genius The present work b wcr 3 ,f his genius and wili be a trcnnm'i.l to his fam . Thv subjec! now so v 1 =.• 23 the 1 o »- lai mind as 10 forecast for 'Li-i book u sale that v. ill be ur. : vc 4 Jt will I. sold by subscript on 1 1 ai d the canvassing samples are n- wn- iy for agent.We advertise it in atib'i • 1 o umn.

Tjra-Ttae Uofc I: h The State ot Indian 1, I Jasper County. )' Tn the Jarper C. > t ;’o:; t. J . e i\ i E?, 11-98 Adda D Crisscup, I vs Charles F Crosscut ) Coa j- ■ ■ No. 5571. By order of Cour!, in «.i - ca .se, the so lowing defendant v. 10 bo a non-resident of the St 1 ...1 Indiana, to-wit: Charles F ( r?-. -• Notice is therefor? h'nl.ygiv n sai< Defendant, that unles; he <- •<i ppe on the first day of the c. t - . . of ihJasper Circuit Court t- I i.< uon th.. Third Monday of October i . . ihe Court House in the < ity ol li 1 ■-< ; ;-r, m s i<! County and State, d am- >■ ror demuto said complaint, the - > ii! he 1 eaid and determined in hi> !r< ®ln Wine.-s y-ner-of I hercu-'’> e i.i • hand and aft.is tiie -i lof said Comt, -1 li i.s* £-1 ■< r. Indiuba, t . s liitU day of June, a u Ci'S. WM. H. Co()\ j:R. Cork. Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Attorney- f r i'l utiff June 18, 1898—57 50

Agents W, ■* ’. u. -1 In Every County to S ; ; 4 the Great Popular Dem \. ■W Tom ii hcipl; sissy Compiled and Wr tt. - ' r SENATOR JOHN J. lyf. . : Of Kansas.

The m«Et brill iiiitiy v>i- 1 ■ f«.sely and artist .c Aly ; - ...j most intensetv popular b; i“k u a. subject of the War with Syiad. . . eady 200 Superb Ihlustbation.s; 1: 11 1 r-.,. TOORAPHS taken specially for this g o.t work.— Agents are making SSO to * lt-o 1 week selling it. a veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for de criptioß, terms and territory at once to N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO St. &OUIO, Mo, or New Ci y.

The finest line of box, calf and winter tan shoes for ladies anjf gents, also the best stock of boots ever brought to tl iscity, at Judge tne “fine ould Irish ein-tlojn-'n,’ who will take great pleasuraia chowirg them to you. We are prepared to do all kinds if plain and ornamental fresco- . aintiag in oil or water. We will take your old paper off anJ make > your room elea j and healthy (you know paper is not healthy) as; .-heap as you can put on good pa- ; per. If you want your furniture enewed, floor painted, or colors ompounded, hard oi soft wax fins isb, call on W. J. Miller, House, Sign and Decorative P i d'”.— tndi<» in <>L! !> th! si> ’i <?•.- > ’ ts.

MILLER ROBE ONE 2093 MILES IN IS2 HOURS i The Eldredge $50.00 ; The Belvidere : $40.00 ; Superior to all others Irrespective J > of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. , NATIONAL SEWBfi MACHINE CO., ; I 339 BROADWAY. Factory. ; f New York. BELVIDERE. ILL. [

Deering Harvesting Goods! % SAI.E 13XAWF SHOK>~~ (Successor to Robert Handle.) A FULL LINE OF EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND. Dealer in Agricultural Implements and Vehicles. A full lire of the best grades, such as John Deere goods, the Oliver goods, the Ohio rake Co.’s goods, and the Zanesville Brown cultivators- Call early; if you dou ’tse what you want, ask for it and it will be forthcoming! A GOOD BUGGY FORM v 2 2nll. HAVE NO AGENTS ■ | I bn* »old film* *0 th. ooa- I I | I ■<x A earner for St y hr at whole- L tan* JSSBLasfi i. M IL e»le prieee, mtAm hta the AAOLgfHf > * dealu-iprotta. Shipaay. J ■ IJ| ,J3MC Mil where for examination. X / x ■r * Everything warranted. / ' <■ fl II |\ ITS*!*, 118etylee of Vehicle*, ' ill 56 style* of Harnem. I taMßKiuJUUaadMf Il\l //\W Top Baggie*, JM to |7O. Phaeton*, Trap*, Wagon- AC- V A< \ y >C"_W Jr Jr Speing-ItoaTaod Milk ILKHART«“»“«» “"a**™, are. on w. a run, m. uraisr,»

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 Stations, 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., ? , c ,„, .... t Lafayette, Ind.

j F.AWOODTN&GO, Fieetl-ELlsteute' Agents! Foresman, ne No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest of , Hensselaer; a very desirable fa rm; will be sold on favorable i terms at $45 per acre. ; 78: 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; long time. 84: 320 acies, unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 mils? southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take S6OO in good trade. 86: 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large hay bam, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 ry., a bargain a* S2O per acre. 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price $12.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. I 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town; $lO per acre on good terms. 98: 400 acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a I bargain at $lO per acrej |

IhoaMew tfee Pleasure *f * Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of driving. Intending buyers of carriages or harness can save dollars by sending for the large, free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage end Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind.

A strictly high-grade Family Machine, possessing all modem improvements, looioiileefl Eoiiil io Hi! Best Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. Mgt MicMg ti. BELVIDERE Hl ■ W k J gJ 1 L ■ 1 W ■ j l ■ W ■ k ■ j^ w J TRADE MARKS Designs vfyVvv’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone tending a sketch end description may oulckly ascertain our opinion free whether an hwntion is probably patentable. CommcnlcatfflK strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sWfree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cirNUMN & Co. 3618r0,a “’' New York tb-Miftto O«ana. 025 F St.. Washington. D. C

Samuel Johnson was called BKnktng Sam, .from his shortness of vision; the Bolt Court Philosopher, from bit pDte®. of residence; the Classic Rambler, from his i<—dtny work of fiction. He was •Iso called the Blaspheming Doctor, the Owberus of Literature the Oolossus of BngUsh Phflosophy, the Giant of Literature, the Groat Bear, the Great ChAm, the Incomprehensible Holofemes, the Learned Attila, the Loriathan, the Literary Anvil, the Literary Caster, the Literary Catossua, the Literary Whale, Pomposo, the Respectable Hottentot, Surly Sam, Urso Mam aad many oCbr/r nJckmamea. PBOSPEG rus OF THE HOME, 1898. The excellent stories for which The Home is noted, will be continued; the Fashion and Fancy Work departments will be kept up to a high standard Kate Sanborn will continue her bright “Off-Hand Talks." and every one of the numerous Dep' rtmenta will be increased and made bright r Take Notice—You are given a choice of one of the following articles and The Home for thiee months for only 15 cents Lord Lisle’s Daughter, by Charlotte M Braeme; Book of 60 pages on Crocheting and Knitting; or a Stamping. Outfit of 66 patterns, many large'designs, including centerpiTces, doilies, etc Illustrated Premium-List, or outfit for canvassing sent Fbee 1 he Home Pub. Co., 141 Milk St. Boston. Mass

Pioneer heatmarketT] BaEl", Pen *k . Mutton, Sa u e aloßUk, et< . .id n quantities t I urebaura at tne L(T ,j KBT PRICES.— NoaebutChe best stock slaughtered. Evey od y is invited to call. T H I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FO B Good Cai t ie, J. J. EIGLESBACH. Pioprietor

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY <t BARCUS —Dealer* In — American and Italian Mai e MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HEADSTONE ,SLABS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS mTVS eLYD Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WERE-RIHMS -DEALER IN—-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON ELOCK’ ird Door West of Makeev er House b isi bela THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (BXCBFT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. The Chicago Evening Dis- Q|| VEDIC iTTTT TZ PATCH is the only Free Silver OILVtKb *“ Newspaper in Chicago, and wroTrnU , ‘T* ***““ under its new management WESTERN X J* 1 * ° ' has met with phenomena! mj iumnu cago and seat by m*« for auccess, bnAMrION. #.oo a Yeaik. b== —-r THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes ia BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should send !■ his subscription covering tim Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... ia Rngen—Special Price, 50 Coats. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH. 115-117 Flfth-av., CHc«O. I MEANS 31 ■ W uIImN3 JJk Perfection II AWJEDTO |j 51 Pronounced by I Ask your dealer for WHCGHKBTKR Mm aw I Ammunition and take ne Maib W M I FREE t-Our naw Illustrateil OaMsMn. M REPEATIHQ»ARM> 00, Row H ? Z / " ..A S'.it t

The Indianapolis Daily «ad Tfoek Sent ianleireulatfon baa iramtano prornntioan byita thorough eervM is reo airing all the latest news all over the State and from its diapatehes from foreign countries. Every reader in India should take a State paper, mid that The Sentinel.* LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any NewspapesT"! ’ —“ IS TRSTiTI. TBRMB OP BUBBOBIPTIOS. Daily one year •’ • - f6.fi Weekly one year • Theweeklv Edition Has 12 PAGES!

SUBSCRIBE NOW And make al! ceato The IHDIMIPOLIS) SENTINEL OK Indianapolis, Ind. Thia paper will be fnrolahed with the weekly edition The Indiana Btflto Sentinel for f 2 00. £27o™!?'* " ."A"■■eteesaeim,, Largwt ate bwti thertkrtttaiei l*w*et ratal yatHtaa Mcuradi aata uy tlmai lllutrated MtalegM free. HERVEY D. VORIES, Ex-Stata Seft, PraMsF