Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 July 1898 — Page 4

jfcmcratit §eutm* BA.TCRDAT, JULY 23, 1898 fcaiered at the poatUflc at Kenr-sclaer. lad ■■■— ■ as aecond-cjasemattcr.)

Capt Philips' Kaith-

Tbe New York Herald correspondent was furnish’d with the following statemeni about Capt. J. Wv Philip o the Texas and his strong religious faith | by chaplain Harry W. Jones of | that battleship: “I wish to make a confession that I have implicit faith in God and in the officers and crew of the Texas, but my faith in you s onl y secondary to m y faith in Go \ We seen what He has done f r us. ui allowing us to achieve so great a victory, and 1 want to ask you all, or at least every man who has no scruples, to uncover hish a d wth me and silent", ly oiler aw ut of thanks to God for His goodness to us all-’ This is wil d Capt. J W Philip said to his officers and men immediately aft-u the great battle off ba.itiagoon Sunday July 3It w is a beautiful afternoon. »->od’s heavens never looked so dear, and tue stripes n-iver seemed so pure as they did when we lay a longs de tie Cristobal Coloa, after she k had been beached and had surren"* dered to us.

We had I een enge ged in a fierce fight to the d ath, when these words came trom the lips of the same man who ha l a few moments before giyer the various orders for attack, and I wish to show to the people of my country what kind ot man Capt Philio of the ba Heship T xas is.

I have had the honor o be* iug the chaplain ot the Texas since Oct. 19. i 96, so I have beenwilh o‘i plain Philip ever since he took command last October. During our first conversation he said: ‘ jiaplain, lam i firm believer in pra ver, and I think it is a duty we owe to G d to have prayers on board ship ev-. ery evening.’ So wnen Lieut Commander Harber came to us as executive] officer, the captain spoke to me then abou having prayers, and I told himjl 1 snould be very glad, indeed to conduct them every evening at quarters, and that custom has been observed ever since. The men would be marched aft, ani I offered a humble petition 'or each one, our lov~ e 1 ones, our c mntry our pr idenl, and always closed with an earnest prayer for peace. Capt Philips always sp 'ke about the late w ir,and remin ied us that the side that open"* ed fire first on the Sabbath would lose ever} time; so 1 was very glad last Sabbath when 1 saw the Maria Teresa fire th j > first shot. Often during the weary days on the blockade, the captain would say something about prayer, and his unflinching laith in God. One evening, Soon after our second bombardment,we were walking up and down the qaarter-deck together—and, by the way, it was after the Spanish had kii ied him, but 1 guess they found m him a very live corps on Sunday morning during the fight.

He mentioned how It is wife had felt about him, reading the account of his alleged death as shw iid in the papers, but he said: 1 am just as safe here as 1 would be walking up Broadway with you, because God is with us and He Is lists ening.to our prayer.’

On another occasion tie was called on board th 3 flagship, to gether with tue commanding officer of the fleet, for a coiin-* oil of war, and went on board at 9:30 o’clock that Sunday morning. The decision was reached to bombard the forts at 2 o’clock that afternoon, when Uapt L’hilip spoke up and said:

‘Admiral, this is JSmndav; 1 do not think we sfiould fight today. We may be sorry if we do. Whereupon the admiral apologized for even calling them together * t all that day, but admitted he had been so pressed he had entirely lost track of th 3 days, so the battle was deferred until the next morning, with the result of no damage to us. As a captam, he has been most kind to me, never absent fiom divine service unless de** tained on account of duty, as he was always anxious to set his men a good example, and the example had its effect, or my congregatio js were always very gratifying to me, to hive so many men, proteStants and catholics, meet of their own free will and listen to the si ms pie gospel of Jesus 1 always tried to give them. 1 Capt Philip for his manly stand for the gospel o t Jesus. When, after the battle, the bugle sounded all hands on deck, 1 went up, : knowing what i' was for. The captain did not know 1 was there, and when 1 heard what he said 1 Was very glad he did not.

Mr. Harper cam to me and J said, 'chaplain, did y u hear i what the captain sa d* 1 r plied,‘yes, sir.’ ‘A very manly I thini, indeed,to do, and a most > impiessive sight,’ said he. ; 1 went in the cab n fter the captain had gone there. Hold* \ ing out my hand to him, 1 s ud.! ‘eaptain, 1 congratulate y m, not alone for your tr ».m mdous. victory, but or tne sta d you tooK after the ati n ills counte .ancebri hteued ipas hereplie : ‘Why, chaplain, 1 was sure of it when 1 ent on the bridge, f r surely God lias been with us and it has ueen I all on accou.it of prayer.’

this i a glimpse ol on oi the commanding officers of th- ’ United States nav . You see whut nis faith is. Let me, one! one of the orps of naval ha? j lains, ask you just one ques*, tion. Mave you faith to be - lieve? Do things seem dark to, you* H s sor.ow’filled your life* if so, go tllit to Jesus j and all wi .i be well,’ and the Uod who was with us in the battle of July 3d, will be with you in all y ur battles of lile, ,if you have only faith to b - 11 ev-. 1 1 trus this little sketch will help every one of the many readers 0‘ the Herald to have more faith in G d. ihe laith the little child is the faith 1 would re omme dto you .11. Thanking all if you (and 1 know there were many) wli<» prayed for t e arinj and the u vy, bee? us s l>y your prayers you str* ngthened us when we iiad to face the foe. Yours very sincerely, HARRY vV. JONES, t ha plain iiattlesh p Texas.

STRAY CHIPS OF THOUGHT,

It is a terrible thing to see on# working who never smiles. Meddlers are like moeqnltoee; they torment, but seldom hurt. Not a few men are like the amoeba—they live on what sticks to them. No man’s creed is complete whlck does not declare a belief In himself. A jingo and a patriot are separated by the distance between brag and do. Marriage based on flirtation logically ends in separation, divorce, or—tragedy. Many a would-be statesman was intended by the Creator for a splendid laborer. It is often difficult to distinguish between absolute laziness and serene resignation. One of the easiest things In this world is to get money. The task of life lies In earning It He who minds his own business walks head and shoulders above 90 per cent', of hls fellows. Certain young folks are puzzled to distinguish between an accelerated pulse and a heart throb. The face of every babe is an Interrogation point Its future depends os how older folk answer the question. Hypocrites often use a scriptural quotation as a funnel through which to drop a poison into some human heart There is morally qo difference between the thief who loots a bank and the man who charges a dollar for fifty cents’ worth of goods. If an ldlsr only ocoupied ths space geometrically ascribed to a point he should not find In the unlvorzfc a spot Whereon to set hls foot. Chimeras are the food of Indolent theorists. They chase fantasies all their days and the recording angel marks the result with s cipher. The man who can solve a nation's financial problems While he whittles a •hingle is often hard pressed to secure a pound loaf to keep hls family from starving. The most insecure perch in the world Is that occupied by the man who has reared a petty castle ont of bricks stolen from the honestly built towers of others.

An Anolent Family.

The Mikado Is tbs religions bead of che Japanese as well as their ruler. Hie place is hereditary, and h has been filled by members of his family tor mom than 2,500 years. His is incomparably the most ancient Uncage known. The Mikado is the 122 dof the lias. The founder of It, whose hope of posterity In bis wildest dreams could not bar* equaled the result, was contemporary with NsbUchadnsasar, 660

■..nra.yts.-r jDanctru// When dandruff appears it is ustt**[y ng&ded as an annoyance • Ii should be regarded as a disease . Its presence indicates an unhealthy condition of the scalp , which, if neglected, leads to baldness . Dandruff should be cured at once. The most ytecttyemeansfor the cure is found K AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. It promotes the growth of die hair, restores it when gray or faded to Hs original color, and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. F

“For mope than eight years I was irrratlv £°* bled r‘, th dau< 3ruff, and though man, my hair was fast turning gray and fal£ mg'out. Baldness seemed V / inevitable until I began to St Jft/ers AjL |iwj2q at. mm r The dandruff has been entirely removed and my Kig!l hai J ls n °w soft, smooth and .Flossy and fast re-ML-AfggfcjSi Saining Its original color.” “L. T.V ALLS, Allen ton,

!hrough Sleeplb ro W ArfHINOTON AND BaLTIMOUI The new Monon tkiongh sleepar between Chicago and Washington and Baltiaiore has become pop* ular that it is oiten u ceieary to !>;i* on an extra. Requisitions foi i> ribs should be made at least a advance. It js attached to in No. 31 which leaves Monon |hi 5:12 a m. and arrives at Wash* ington at 6.47 a. m. and Baltimore 7!55 the following morning. W. H. Beam, Agent ■ —ws ■■«■ " ■■ Tar. Monon’h New Station in Chicago.

All M>non Route trains now stop at 'he 471 b Street Station, Chicago. Tickets will be so d and baggage checked to that point Pa sengers hligntine a s that station can take the 47th Street Electric Line and reach any part of the great sonthern portion of Chicago within a f '*w minutes’ ride. The Union Stool; Yards is rea hed in sive»> minuses. Tickets may be parch nsed end baggage checked at 47th S reet Station. 1 I. dianapolis Weekly S?n ♦iuel and Democratic Sentinel, one rear tor $1.50. l>r. I. B. Washburn tests eyes 6y the latest methods. The best len.se3 put in any desired frames It does not ray to ruin your eyes with iraoroper and cheap lenses Satisfaction guaranteed when pos sible. ('■skat Music offer. Seud us tbennmes and addresser•f three oi more performers on the ;>inuo or organ together with ten cents iu silver or postage and we will mail you teD pieces full sheet music,, coueistiug of popular songs waltzes, marches, etc., arranged foi •he piauo and erg n. Address: Popular Music Pub. Co., ndianapoiip, luo

Farm Loans, W'c are prepared to mute son tonus at a lower late of in ten- • than any other firm in Jasper ecu.: cy. The expenses will be as low : the lowest Call Rnd see us. t Ffice i* l Odd Fellows’ Teuiple, nt he C-ourt Douse WARREN A IRWIN. Charles Vick, tho Optician, says that b : P 1 usiness is improving righ, along Hls long experience, ami the fact thatbt keeps constantly on hand only first grudr goods , explains hi* claim ‘*l have often wisl.ed that I eo'd" fix the minds ot ou. political oppo nents upon the consideration o the commercial value of justice, its- mere nr > ey worth, iF they are unconcerned about its other a tu butes. Mow lie iu happiness and contentment a people g r o\v who are conscious of -he exercise of justice and fair dealing toward them t y their rulers, flow w<-ll-t ‘-do that uat ou b comes and all the men auJ women ; n it, whe: they feel tnat the burthens of government are distributed and boree iu due proportions and that its beuefits may be equally shared by all,”..Senator furpie. NO TEACHER Should miss the N. E. A, meeting at (Vbshmgton in July next. A visit to (Vashiegton un oi o dinary circnmstan*3 i* an edaoati n in its If, but on this K-casiou teach rs will have special o - lortnuities to visit the Nation >1 Library, J e 6 mi i scnian Institute,National Mu jeun , tne departments. Mount Vereou mu various other places of interest Ihe l ivy yard, it is not unlikely, will oiler tgbts worth « journey ncross t e co.i iißiit to see. The M.mon llout’e will sell round trip . eke s at a speci 1 low r .te, good for a oiificient of time to S3e ail tin ights of the national capital and vieinty, parti ulars of wL.ich will be fi.rnibhi i by any Monon ticket agent. All Monon . trains now stop t 17th street Chicago, where tickets tie sold «ud baggage is checked to ill fctations. Electro curs fre m •his Doint reach C'e stock yards m ive minutes, and communicate with all parts of *he city. Jqdge Ilaley exclusive boot and shoeacaie*-, Ims purebated a large stock of fine shoes, latest styles, direst firm the iaciory. Call, examine goods, and learn p ices.

MENICUS LENSES The particular udvattage these Menicus lenses possess are that they give much more correct sec*, onaary 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, o rrecily adjusted to your vision’ notify, or call on Dr. Chas. Vick, the Optruian, Rensselaer, lnd. li. H. Dniggins has returned tr Rensselaer and will make this citv 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 ac« count of his health which is now fully recovered. See his card in anotner column. Judge Healy’s is the place for 1 shoes—Gen+s', Ladies’ and Child, ren s. Don’t forget it.

* ln , our ad vertlsmg columns will be “t B , n -“JM> n »eement of Ex- Senator Ingalls forthcoming book, entitled America’s War For Hum <mty Canvassing agents will find in it a book o< remarkable interest, and certainly of ex traordinary stability. The history of *“• war is told in picture and storv. and that » lw y* characterizes the ritinoo J °A rating tl e incidents of this war he finds grand scope for his superb descriptive and . e tbeme is worthy *“• *“thor, and the ; author is worthy the theme. It is published by N Thompson PnbUshing Co., of St. Louis! nnf 2L, 11 * monumenta) work that will not only be orarywhere read, but it III! A 0 his ««»*«• will entlirs to history his senatorial oa-

Rensselaer Tune-Table In eff.ct November 2Sih, 1897. bOU fH BOUND. Vu 5 - Lou avUie rail. Daily 10 55a m • 33 -luuianttpoilaMail, . 1 45pm N j 3a—Milk «e o.am., Daily, 6 13®m No 3—Louiav.lie Express Daily 1112 ' v No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NOIiTH BOUND} No 4 Mail. 4 SO a m No 40'- Milk .icooui.. Daily, 7SI " -n a 32 J*'hbi Mari, 955 * xNo St'-Cin. to Chicago Vcstibult.6 32pm No 6 -Mail uud Express, Daily, 327 “ •No 38— 2 57pm No 74 7 52 N j 4t>— 9 30am • Daily except Sunday x Sunday only No 74 carries pas. engera between Mouou and Lowell ilammoud has beeu made a regular Atop ioi No 30 \V. H. BEAU. Agent,

O liui*c?li Dire story. PUESBYTKii i AN. Sabbath School, 3-30 a. m. Publio Worship, Junior Endeavor, 8:00 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursd 5:30 p. mj METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sabbath School. - •• ,n Pnblio Worship, 10:46 a. m. Class Meeting, F* m - Epworth League, Junior, 2:Su p. m. Epworth League, Seni- r, 6:30 p. m. Public Worn hi) 7:30 p. in. Ilpwortb League, Tues Uy, 7:80 p. m. I'rayer Meeting, Th>.- = av 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 a. m I übiie Worship, 11:15 a, m louior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y.P. S. O. E., 6.30 p.m. Publio Worship, 7,30 p m. Prayer Meeting, Thuri-tlav. 7:30 pm.

uNIT! > S TATES W AIiSHIPS. For the purges' of iutioduoing quickly and cn atm a large dem md, the publishers of Anson’s Pictorial Art Series o the Units-p STATEs;W.vßSHiPßwillsend the readers of this paper, who will agree io show them to five of their friends, the entire twelve parts containiu ninety-six handsomely engraved piotures for the special low introduction price of tenomts each, th. regular price being fifty cents. The parts are published semi-monthly and remleis of this paper sending five two-ceut eta ps now will receive Part One and h ve the privilege of,s curing the remaining eleven partß as pub.ished t the a me rate paovidingtn ry will show same to ri. ndsw o might be inter st-d n h ivio l : a set. Pemember this isaspe* e.ial intioduction oh'er you must answer a mckiv before this offer is withdrawn . A gl DCe at these minute portrayals of America a Modern So a Fighters and a perm al of thecOj.ioosdeseiip ions willfully acquaint\ou a on'e with tbei sanguinary and destructive oharacier. The pictures of the officers and in* n in their var ous att’tmles at wor ■' on the guns, firing at eea, bombarding foxts, the marines at drill on sho: e and the hundreds of evolutions of the -tteudants on these colossol Goliaths of the cce m are things to be marvelled at and remembered b. the beholder for all time. These views are not to be obta'ned from any other source ex* cept at enormous coat. Send today as the number to be sold at the introductory price s limited loth iu time and number. Address ANSON PUBLISHING CO., 142 Monroe St., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Hem j Tu cupiltbas opened up a millinery stock a' her home in the residence part of the Luitd HopkiDS building first door north .f Wright’s undertaking rooms, and desires all of her old friends and patrons a well aa ethers to call and see hot goo Is and juice- before purchasin:*. Mrs. Henry PuBCUPiiiF.. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, who e fan e us a brilli nt writer, a man of rcmaikubii scliolarshiii and liter-ry attainments, is ev«u greater tliau that of t-e dislinguis! ed senator, nunonnes a Dew i ook on the sal jectof he Amerlcan-Spini-h Cuban War. It is entitled “Atner ica’s Wai For Hnmanity in Picture and Story ” It is published by tne N D. Thompson Publishing Co., of St. Louib, Mo., end is in exr nustive dLcussion of the causes of the war. and n equally esh nstive histoiy of its incidents, and a * rilliant analysis of the f mous o anc ter» oondn ting it. It promises to be the one great and popular work called forth by th's woudcifully interesting nationa episode. Wliatcv r Senator Ingalls tonchoi he adorns; and t .rs boob shineand sparkles io the light of hi-* gsuius The j> csciit work is worti yof his genius and will be a monument to'his sum ,* Thv sulijec 1 now so engrosses the i o. ilav rniud as io foreoast for this book a s.-ile that ill be universal It will bt sold by rubs crip ton .'n’y, and the canvassing samples are now ready for agents We advertise it in another co umu.

Tsss-fa Mk ts fe Hisfei The State ot I dian*, ) Jasper County. ) Tn the Jasper Circuit Coo t, > June'l erra, 1898. Adda DOr s* cup, 1 vs J. Oh rlt s F Cr vsscup )

Complaiut No. 557 i. By order if lour, in said cause, th» so lowing ilefenduiit was found to be u non-resident of tLe State of Indiana to-wit: Charles P Croiscup. Notice is theiefore LorcLy given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the day of the next term of thi Jasper Circuit Court to be hclden on the Third Monday of October 1K98,»t the Court House in the a ity of BensselaeT, in sud County and State, and answer cu - < emur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in his absence. ®ln fitness Whereof I hereunto set my band and affix the seal of said < ourt, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this 16th day of Jane, a d 1898., i Wb.H. COOVER, Clerk, Hollingsworth & Hcpkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff June 18, 1898— $7 60

Agents Wf»nled In Every Ccunty to Supply the Great Popuinr Demand for mm to roman Tap IM PICTURE R STORY]

Compiled and Wr tten by SENATOR JOHN J. INGALL S, c Of Kaksas. . v,v The most I ri;i r.ntly written, most urof'.sely and urtiMo lly ill u-tinted, and most intonse.v popular book on the subject of the War with Spain. h early 200 SUPEBB ILLUSTRATIONS FB 'M PlfoTOGBAPHB taken specially for this great work Agents are making SSO to SIOO a week selling it. a veritable bonanza for lire °‘‘‘l v . agf, ef 8 - Apply for de criptios, terms and territory at once to N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING COST, Louis, Mb , or Nttw York Citx.

The finest liae of box, calf and winter tan shoes for Indies and gents, also the l>cst stock of boots ever brongb* to tl is cits, at Judge '’aley’s, tne “fine ould Irish £t;n- ■! who will take great plea- • Bur,iii 'howir g them to you. We are prepared to do al. kinds nf plain and ornamental fresco-; painting in oil or water. We will lake your old paper off an make ; your room olea . »nc healthy (you ! know paper is not healthy) as : .-heap as you cun put on good pa- j -per. If you want your furniture .•enewed, floor painted, or colors compounded, hard 01 soft wax fin* kh, call on W. J. Miller, Honse, Sign and Decorative Painter.— in old band hall over po . office. ti* | - !

gg Fot* Heatlaciso i I don’t believe there ever was so good a pill as Ayer’s. I have been a victim of ter* rible headaches, and never found anything to relieve me j so quickly as AYER'S PILLS'' C L. NEWMAN. Dug Spur, Va.

FACTS ABOUT #fLlt All moths produce some form of silk. The silk worm Is liable to over 100 diseases. Silkworm eggs are about the site of mustard seeds. The French introduced serl-culture In Louisiana In 1781. In the year 1600 the manufacture of silk began in England. In 1840 the silk factories of Prussia employed 14,000 operators. The product of silk in Connecticut In IR9 was five tons of raw silk. Silk goods are said to take dyes more readily than any other fabrics. The Supreme Judges of the United States wears gowns of black silk. Henry VIII. was the first English king to wear pair of silk stockings. The Imperial Library In Paris has thirty-six books printed on white silk. The Silk Association of Great Britain and Ireland was formed in 1886. In 1714 the first regular silk mill In England was put In operation at Derby. In 1718 the first patent was taken out In England for the manufacture of silk. The inner fibers of the cocoons are much finer than those of the outer layers. Before the revolutionary war homemade Connecticut silk Sold at (1 an ounce. In IS6I six new species of silk worms were undergoing development In France. Germany manufactured In 1887 •300,000 pound* of silk, worth 14,500,000 pounds. The silk Industry of China employs, it Is estimated, from 4,000,000 tp 6,000,000 people. Ten years ago Japan manufactured 8300,000 pounds of silk, worth 6,200,000 pounds. In 1887 Great Britain manufactured 8,400,000 pounds of silk, worth 6,400,000 pounds. In the time of Aristotle cocoons were unwound and silk was made In the Island of Cos. Ten years a*o all Eurooa manufa/v

sssssfla— UKMART CAMMBIBIUM mco. w.b. ruATt, smv, wuuAMr,am m ■—————■p— Ki If you want to raise colts that will be the best for ger. eral 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 slallion on terms that he will pay himself out, call on or address THE LAFAYETTE IMPORTING CO., -r*v 4<--y-? £U‘.-a ;vr 'ICJZ-'M Lafayette, Ind.

F\ A WOO?)! ISI & SOi FR©a.l-Hl£3'beA'fce' -A-gem-t© Foresman, 3 r , No. 76: 280 acres, finely.improved, 5 miles southwest of hensselaer; a very desirabl * fj rm; will be sold on favorable terms at $45 per acre. acres, well improved, 2 miles fiom town; long time. a 2! unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 mil s trade I ° f Chlcaßo; price 1 loper a °re;will takes6oo in good a “TO* 11 fenced, town site on the farm, large hay sl)^efac r r e e bllllding ’ llaySCaleS ’ etc ' ;Oll3_lßY '’ abar S ain ac ®fo u n i mpr °ved, two and one-half miles from 9n ICe il2 - 50 P er acre l lung time at 6 per cent, interest. * acres ’ unim proved, two miles from town; $lO per acre on good terms. acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at $lO per acrog

Double* the Pleasure ofa Drive. A fiueearriacedoublesthepleasureaf driv* tue. Intending buyers «f earria*ea or harness ran save dollars by sending for _ the <lx.THE^o Bjp A strictly high-grade Family Sawing Machine, possessing all modem impfovemmjta. i MmM Epono IP Best. I Prioss very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer snd make comparisons. die mcmm ce. .NmaEXv BELvioesE.nl-

•'Jp jrTooJ MILLER RODE ONE 209 S MILES li ’32 WURS The F! edge esaoo The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. i NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO M I 339 BROADWAY. Factory. 1 f New York. BBLVIDBRB, ILL.

Anyone seeding a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Indention is probably patentable. Communicaturo strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents seßt free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpecial notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 e year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MJJNN & Co. s< " B "» f! 'New York JRrsLTHib OfftpA. f>26 F St* YrashUiptoa. D C

Snot, from his shortness of VISkSM the Bolt Oeort Philosopher, from hte place of rPsldHMai tbs Oteaaio Ramhlfh from , his lauding work of flettop. Ba was also called tbs Doctor, the Qeitoeraa of literature, tbaOolMsui of fiagUsh Philosophy, tha Giant of Litaratora, the Great Bear, tha Great Cham, tha Incomprehensible Holofemes, tha Laarnad AttOa, tha Lavla than, tha Literary Anvil, tha literary Oaatwktha Literary Oasossua, tha Lit erayy whale, Pompoao, tha Beapaotabl. Hottentot. Surly Sam, tfrao and many ethftr nicknames. PROSPER rus OF THE HOMS, 1898. The excellent stories for whioh The Home i» noted, will be continued; the Fashion and Fanoy 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 1 Dep rtuients will be increased and made bright r Take Notiox— Ton are given a choice of one of the following articles and The H' me for thiee months for only 15 oents Loid Lisle’s Daughter, by Charlotte M Braerne; Book of 60 pages on Crocheting and Knitting; or a Stamping,Outfit of 66 patterns, many large: designs, including centerpiices, doilies, etc Illustrated Premium List, or outfit for canvassing sent Fbeb Thb Home Pub. Co., 141 Milk St. Boston. Mast

Pioneer meat iurketT) warn Pos *B Mutton, 8a u e alogr i, et< .kl t> quantities t \ urehaarj attno LC ' EBT PRICES.— . one best atook slaughtei ed. Evev od y is invited to call. THI HIGHEST PRICES PAID FO It Good Cattle, J.J. EJGLEBBACH. PioDtietor

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY <‘c BARCUS —Deatlor* In. — American and Italian Mar. /a MONUMENTS, TABLETS. H3SABSTOME .SLABS, >! ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS JtJVD VASES, Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WME-MONS - II£AJ El; IN - F I*3 FI NIT <3 m Ex WILLIAMS-STOCK TON t'LOCK RL Dojp 'Vvsr or MaKEEIER Korse li J ; RFLi

THE CHICAGO DISPATCH daily (nxcnrx sukday) and wbbkly. PATCH is the only Free Silver I mm - Newspaper In Chlca ß o, and WCCTCDM two' handed ISS’onaS L”a ml? IZ ” an,i!tmen ! ca 8 o and aent by mail tot* has met with phenomenal aiiiiiiiiaii * uccess L CHAMPION. 5*.00 a Year. ♦♦♦♦♦ *==== • THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes to BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should sead in his subscription covering th» Congressional Campaign of <B9B ... i* **•!«»—Special Price, go Ceato THE CHICAGO DISPATCH. 115-117 Flftt-er., Chlcato.

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The Indlauarolis Dai * end Week Ben* kialaireulatioo has i each ad Immairt protMJrtluas by its thorough aarviee in receiving el) tha latest naws all aver tha State and from its dispatehss from foreign countries. Every reader in India should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel.* LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper , U THE STATI. terms of sußaoniFViow. Daily one year - f6.f Weekly one year *. Theweeklv Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all re l * eea to

The iwdumpous) SENTINEL GO. Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be famished with tea weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $3 09. LarfMtMHbMtidwrl-TtliMil—tntMi h4Mm neared i enterany time) Illustrated catalogue fra*. HERVEY D. VORIESi Ex-Suta SuyL, PiaiMar*