Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1898 — Page 4

ft nuicratir BAIvBDAY ; OCTOBER 1, 1898 , O . CO(T . :.v,apwWfflc at Rensselaer. lad gft Bl&tUl.)

Dr. Rush Huidekoper, the horso doctor appointed as surgeon by the administration, ought to organize a society of “Old Veterineries.” j President McKin* McKinlex’s ley gave his invest. Anxiety * igatmg committee a ’little special pleam h s own behalf before he set thtm j to Work to whitewash Alger A**- j mong other things thspresiden. said: I “I feel that the American people | have committ-d these boys to mv hands, and if unybody has wrong-. | ed them I want to find it out. 1 , don’t believe that an army has ever J been watched or r more anxiously and continuously than I have watched oyer this army, jhr 1 have spent seventeen hours a day in this office in Rooking oftei them. That sounds well. Ind9ed, Pres« dont McKinley has a way of saving things that sound well, ’but there is a wide difference between •talk and deeds, and that is exactly the thing which the committee should investigate. If the president lias spent seventeen hours a day in his office “watching oyer the army” he has labored long hours to ittle profit {_ erliaps some of those hours were expended in r.ending in the names ot incempetent sons of millionaires for appointment as commissary officers of the army ? Certainly hundreds of such incorn etents were appointed, and assuredly McKinley appointed them. it is too late for the president to ttii the people übout his anxiety over the ‘roys in blue. The mischief has been done®and cannot be repaired. Ihe president refuses to call for Alger’s resignation, a d thus makes himself responsible for Alger’s blunders. As a matter of fact, there has been altogether too much politics m the army, and a large per cent of this political evil originated in the White House.

The Dfemociatic party is not much on conducting wars. Its specialty is promotiu s * them... Rensselaer Republican. The prominence of ihomas Jefferson) the founde, of the Democratic party, in ifie councils of the nation, indicates that it was both a good ‘promoter’ and a good ‘con ductor’ during the revolutionary period. The prominence of President Monroe, vviifi seoh aids as Jackson and PerrV; on iand and sea, proves that it wae again a good ‘promoter’ a»'d •conductor’ in the second cons with England, and in spite of ot the opposition of the Federalist tpredecease of the republican) party, The prominen ce of President Polk and tl democratic party in ‘promoting’ and ‘conducting’ the war with Mexico, proves that it was largely and properly in it on that occasion While desirous of (settlingpeaces ably and within the Union thediflerences which resulted in the war between the States, the heavy re 1 - publican majorities at the polls in the various elections, during t’at period, is convincing proof that republicans were more numerous at tLo ballot box, while democrats were more numeious at the front enduring the hardships and risking the r lives for the Union. in the recent war with Spaiu, the democrats materialized very largely in ‘promoting' it, but the • republican administration in ‘conducting’ it under (he 'Algerian system by filling the commissary and other important departments "with many incompetent “sons of their daddies” resulted in scanda s such as has been connected with no other war, anclmadathe lot of t ie soldiers o, e of hardship, star.Yation, disease and death.

No on® oan read the horrors of Spanish rule in the Philippine islands and blame ths natives for wanting to get wen with the Spaniards. All same© in Cuba and Porto Rioo. It is now definitely known that th« blunders of the administration, first and ]Mt caused more deaths at Santiago fhan Spanish bullets. As a result, Alsqueals. / Colonel William J. Bryan, Democrat, (fttriot, orator an.i soldier, at a bound BOM several point.; higher in military than fell to the lot of Major McJUuley. I'h* Republican party is a gold standard party, but in the St. Louis convention it gave a pledge to favor birnet- j •Ihsui if it could gain the consent of I leading European nations. Ohio, Major MeKnihy’s stale, acts mpon the hypotne $ i.,uf. lynching is aoii of its reservi.-u r>giiu—never sorSendered to the L nerai government. A Republican sheet eniu attention to ths fact Uiat th- i;.,vermnetit uas prepared a "hug cholera remedy. ' Ay«l> fpw fever remedy would be better;

REPUBLICAN CURRENCY REFORM.

I want to ask the Republicans of four county why their speakers and papers are not discussing their proposed legislation to “reform the currenoy.” Their platform declares for “comprehensive legislation” in this direotion and the people are entitled to know what that means. This phrase, like that of “sound money,” behind which the gold redemptionist has so long masked himself, has a certain definite meaning to the leaders, and the people should also understand it. Shortly after the eleotion of President McKinley there met in Indianapolis a convention of men calling themselves a “Non-Partisan Monetary convention.” The announced object of this association was to inaugurate a “comprehensive reform of our correnoy.” A committee was appointed to prepare a bill to pass congress which would effect this reform. In January, 1898, the convention assembled again at Indianapolis to hear and aot upon the report of the committee. It was oalled “non-parti-san,” bat not a Populist, Silver Republican or Democrat vaa invited. It was called a “business men’s* convention, bat the delegates were selected by the banks and boards of trade of the varions oities, and not a laboring man or farmer was there.' The committee reported a bill to reform the currency and Jesse Overstreet, a Republican congressman from Indiana, was intrusted with introducing it in congress. This bill, known as the Overstreet bill, was introduoed in the house as bill No. 5,835, and was referred to the committee on banking and ourreuoy. The executive committee of the Indianapolis convention headed by H. H. Hanna, and oomposed of wealthy and influential men, were directed to attend the last session of oongress and see that the bill beoame a law. On June 15, 18.98, the house committee reported the measure in a slightly modified form, but under the changes it was reported as house bill No. 10,288, and ie known as the Hill-Fowler bill. Mr. Hanna, ohairman of the lobby committee appointed by the Indianapolis convention, announces in an open letter that the changes are immaterial and that the measure reported by the house committee provides the desired “comprehensive reform” of the ourrency. He says, that the bill would have passed had the war not engrossed congressional attention, and declares that if the friends of “sound” money (Republicans) seoure control of the coming oongress this bill (No. 10,289) will beoome a law. It is apparent then, that by “comprehensive monetary legislation,” the Republican leaders mean this measure, or one of similar import. The very expression is taken from the Indianapolis “business men’s” convention. And besides, the action of the last house foreshadows the intention of the next. The banking and currency committee of the house, that reported favorably on the aot, represent the Republican majority in that house and upon measures of this kind are rightfully supposed to reflect the purpose of the party in power. Mr. Hanna says, in his open letter, “u careful poll of the house shows that the friends of sound money will support the measure. ” Now, why did they not briefly state the purpose and elf aot of this bill in their platform, instead of making an unctuous declaration for “enlightened aud oomprehen sive monetary legislation?” Why do they not discuss it now? I will tell you; It is beoause they dare not go before the people with a frank statement of their purpose or a fair discussion of their policies. They propose by this measure to make our coined silver dollars, which are today standard, irredeemable, aud full legal tender dollars, redeemable in gold; thus contracting our volume of standard mouey, adding to the burden on gold aud increasing its exchange walue, and reducing our silver to the condition of currenoy or mere promises to pay gold. They propose to withdraw from use and destroy all the greenbacks and government paper money and permit the issuance by national banks of their currency to take its plaoe. In other words, the government is to withdraw its paper money in order that the national banks may issue bank note ourrency, loan it at the usual rates to their immense profit and oontraot and enlarge the volume in use from time to time as they see fit.

I propose to disonss and attack these polioies in snoceeding issues of this paper, but it is only fair that your Republican speakers and editors should likewise discuss and defend them. They dare not deny party responsibility for them. The evidenoe is overwhelming that this' is the polioy meant in their declaration for “comprehensive monetary legislation.” If not, let them say what is. Do they mean to make our silver redeemable in gold and substitute for government paper money, national bank onrrenoy ? Let them deny it or defend it. In the last session of congress six bills were introduced in the house on currency reform by Republican members. They were the McOleary bill (H. R. 9,736), Hill-Fowler bill (H. R. 10,880), Overstreet bill (H. R. 5,855), Gage bill (H. R. 84181), Fowler bill (H. R. 50), and the Walker bill (H. R. 3,338), and they, are all framed to accomplish this purpose. The Republican financial policy manifestly is to make gold the sole money of redemption and government payment and to make national bank currency the sole circulating medium. Of all these bills, the Republican party stands peculiarly pledged t<~ house bill No. 10,389, which was favorably reported to the last session with raoommendation that it pass, and we ask the people to send for U, and investigate it, to the end that bo more secret financial legislation oan be foisted on the statutes like t.he demonetization act of 1878, about whioh our statesmen have expressed the deepest regrets, bat whieh, in 86 years, we have been unable te Hsmbt V/assuv.

Many newspapers, chiefly of the Republican persuasion, are criticising the administration of Seoretary of War Alger for numerous blunders and some other things worse than blunders. This is done to shield the president, who is responsible for the acts of his war seoretary. It is now suggested that some narrowminded people will begrudge Major McKinley a vacation. This is improbable. The general feeling toward the major is one of kindness and the wish is that he had taken a vacation several months ago, and taken Alger with hint

The request has been made in Tipton I county for “all who voted for McKinley and are sorry for it” to hold up their hands. It is a train robber’s request, and means danger to pocketbooks. Do not do it. It is claimed that the Dingley law is patting money in the pockets of the woolgrowew but on the other hand the people who buy woolen goods, millions in Bomber, are compelled to pay Higher &floes for thna nr suffer.

The “Snowdrift," mannfectnred by J. M. Gardner, of Monitor mills is rapidly forging to the frost in pnblic estimation. Try it, and yon will want no other. The Indianapolis Weekly San tinel and Democratic Sentinel, one year tor $1.50.

FARMS FOR SALE. We have for sale several tracts f land vary!hg in size; from 40 acres to 280 acres, which will be s 'ld at prices to suit the t ; mes. Only a small cash payment is required, balance on easy payments at 6 per cent, interest. Prospective buyers will find it to their advantage t * call aud see us. Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Rensselaer, lnd

"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. Farm Wa are prepared to make faim oans at a lower rate of inteits than any other firm in J asper coon ty. The expenses will be as low ftthe lowest. Call and see us. Office in Odd Fellows’ Temple, nf a; the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. li. 8. D'.viggins has returned to Rensselae and will make this ctiy his permanent home. He has opened a law office aud 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 ully recovered. See his ard in anotner column. MENICUS LENSES The particular advantage these Menicos lenses possess are that they give much more correct secondary axes and when adjusted to the eve yield more perfect 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, c rreclly adjusted to your vision, notify, or call on Dr. Chas. Vick, the Optician, Rensselaer, lnd. Any intelligent, industrious person looking for employment wo’d do well to cotrespond with the Parliament Publishing Company, about the Perspectoscope, a description of whidh will be found in th s issue of the paper. The instrument was invented by d mems ber of the company and they have undertaken to put it on the market. The well known reputation of the firm ib sufficient guarantee that there is no hum Dug about it. At any rate, it would cost only a postage stamp to find out all about it.

SUCStSS^™ We show you the roil to SUCCESS and fOBTUHB. 810 PAY-STEABY WORK —HEW PLAN. Yon can work at home or trareL Write at once for FREE SAMPLE and LIBERAL TERMS to AGENTS. THE SUCCESS COMPANY, Cooper Union, N.Y. City

Jostles io Mis Is. Ktate of Indiana, ) County of Jasper. j SS; In the Jasper Circuit Gcurt, To October Term, 1898. Alice P Williams, etal,, j T,. vs r Complaint Sothy K Timmons et al., ) No 5630. Now come the PI (intiffs, by Hanley & Hunt their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with nn affidavit that the defendants—Sothy K Timmons and Mr Timmons her husband, and Mr Timmons widower of said Sothy K Timmons; Sotfiy K Timmon 3 an , Mrs Timmons his wife, and Mrs Timmons widow of said sothy K Timmons; TownsendP Iden ahd Mis Iden his wife, snd Mrs Iden widow of said Townsend P Iden; Nancy Iden and Mr Iden her husband, and Mr Iden widower of said Nancy Iden; John G Timmons and Mrs Timmons his wife, and Mrs Timmons widow of said John G Timmons; Nancy M

Dunnock and Mr Dunnock her husband, and Mr Dunnock widower of said Nancy M Dunnock; George F Dunnock end Mrs Dunnock his wife, and Mrs Dunnock widow of said George F Dunnock; Mar garel A Burgett and Mr Burgetther hns band, and Mr Burgett widower of said Margaret A Burgett; Francis. M Burgett and Mrs Burgett his wife, aufi Mrs Burgett widow of said Francis M BurgettMiranda li Timmons and Mr Timmons her husband, and Mr Timmons widower of said Miranda R I immons; Joshu\ J Timmons and Mrs 'J immons his wife and Mrs Timmons widow of said Joshua J .Timmons; TwillaJ Timmons and Mr Timmons h^rhusband, and Mr Timmons widower ot said Twills J Timmons; Andrew Ferguson and M.s Ferguson his wife, and Mrs Ferguson widow of said Andrew Ferguson; Andrew Furguson and Mary Anah uiguson his wife, and Mary Ann Furguson widow of said vndrew Furgupon; Vesparion.Lard and Mrs Lard ms wife, and Mrs Lard widow of said Vesparian Lard; Charles Laiid and Mrs Laird his wiie. and Mrs Laird widow of suid Charles Laird, and ell the unknown hens, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees or the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above named defendants are not residents of the ota e of Indiana.

-Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and arSf” Wednesday, November 2d. 1898, the fifteenth day of the next term of the J asper Circuit Court to be holdenonthe * mrd Monday of October, a d. 1898 at the Court House in the City of Rensselaer, in s.id County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my i CTtT' ) ha ? d aQ d affix the seal of j Seal. j- said Court, at Rensselaer, —» ' Indiana, tnis 9th day of Septembe , a d. 1898. u , H< OOOVER, Clerk, Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys forPl’ffs. September 10, 1898—514 50

fiensst laer Time-Table In effect N ovember 28th, 1897. «OU fH BOUND. No 5 - Lon sville Mail, Daily 10 65 atu * 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 1 45 p m N j 39—Milk ac< onnr., Daily, 6 13 pm No 3—Lonisville Exp ress Daily 1112 I No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND j No 4 Mail, 4 30am No 40—Milk accom., Daily, 731 ” No 32 Fast, Mail, 955 * , xNo 3t*-Cin. to Chicago Vestibule,6 32 pn> No 6 —Mail and Express, Daily, 327 •No 38— 2 57 p m No 74 17 52 * No 46 9 30 a m * Daily except Sunday x Sunday only No 74 carrier passengers between Monon and Lowell Hammond has been made a regular stop for No 30 W. H. BEAM, Agent.

The Monon’s New Station in Chicago. All Monon Route trains now stop at the 47th Street Station, Chicago. Tickets will be sold and baggage checked to that point. Passengers alighting at that station can take the 47th Street Electric Line and reach any part of the great southern portion of Chicago within a few minuteS’ ride. The Union Stock Yards is reached in save” minutes. Tickets may be purch ased and baggage checked at 47tb Street Station. Through Sleeper ro Washington and Baltimore The new Monon thiough sleeper between Chicago and Washington and Baltimore has become sc popular that it is often n j ceieary to put on an extra. Requisitions for berths should be made at least a day in advance. Jt is attached to Pain No. 31 which leaves Monon at 5;12 a. m. and arrives at Washington at (5.47 a. m. and Baltimore 7t55 the following morning. W. H. Be/.m, Agent.

C hurch L>ire©tory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9*30 a. m. Public Worship, ] 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:90p.m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. mj METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Mooting, 11:45 a.m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, feeni'r. 6:30 p.m. Publio Worshij 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thu is av, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 al m. Publio Worship, ll:ioa, m Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y.P. S. C. E., 6:30 p.m. Fublic Worship, 7,30 p. m. Trayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

When dandruff appears it is usually regarded as an annoyance * Ji should be regarded as a disease ♦ lis presence indicates an unhealthy condition of the scalp, wh : ch r if neglected, leads to baldness* Dandruff should be cured at once . The most effective means for the cure is found in AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. It promotes the growth of the hair, restores it when gray or faded to its original color, and keeps the scalp clean and healthy . “For more than eight years I was greatly troubled with dandruff, and though a young man, my hair was fast turning gray and fait /\ ingout. Baldness seemed (I inevitable until I began to If fivers disk IpIS w&km IfiCfor EaSS-” IThe 1 The dandruff has been entirely removed and my i hair is now soft, smooth HESK—- c j> J and glossy and fast reMRf gaining its original color.* -L. T. VALLE, Allenton,

Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes —Gen+s', Ladies’ and Children’s. Don’t forget it. We wish to inform the public that we are better than ever prepared to grind their wheat corn and feed we do a gen eral custom business, take wheat on de posit, grind rye flour and buckwheat in season and pay the highest market price lor good wheat Stoner & Dty Milling Co

We are prepared to do all kinds if plain and ornamental frescopainting in oil or water. We will lake your old paper off and make your room cleau and healthy (you know paper is not healthy) as .'heap as you can put on good pa*i per. If you want your furniture renewed, floor painted, or colors jompounded, hard 01 soft wax fin*, ish, call on W. J. Miller, House, Sign and Decorative .Painter.— Studio in old band hall over post office. ts.

The finest line of box, call and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever brought to this city, at Judge Raley’s, tne “fine ould Irish gin*tienisn,’ who will take great plea* surain ahowirg them to you. Dr. I. 8,, Washburn tests eyes by the latest methods. The best lenses put in any desired frames. It does not pay to ruin your eyes with improper and cheap lenses Satisfaction guaranteed when poa« sible.

Charles Vick, the Optician, says that his business is improving ngh, along His long experience, and the sacs thathe keeps constantly on hand only first grade goods , explains his claim. —Nbw— Two of the most popular Wab Songs pieces of music arranged and for piano and organ have Mcsio. just been issued bv the Popular Music Co., lEdinapolis, Indiana. “Bring Our Heroes Home." dedicated to the Heroes of the United States Battleship Maine is one of the finest national soup overwritten.— The mogio is stirring and the word*! ring with patriotism. .“Dewey’s Battle of Manila March Two-Step is a fine instrumental piece and a ill live forever as a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either ose of these piec s and Popular Music 801 l containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address: Popoxab Mtjbic Co , Indianapolis, lad.

Do You Know What a PMECTOiCOPE 8? If not, read on a little further. The Perspf.ctoscope is a new thing in < optics, just patent* ed, made to supplement ihe Camera, and more than doubles its value and the value of its products. It is the picture maker or the picture view r, what the telescope is tv t 1 e astronomer. The planets, to the natural eye, are beautiful; hut when the telescope is Turned upon them they are gran h Jus ! so with the I'erspectoscooe, it rev >als beautie - in your pirtu : es which yon had no idea existed. It gives the true perspective from a single picture, sir ‘w* ing every part of the scene in the exact sizo, position and proportion that you saw them when you placed the camera —men just as tall, rivers as wide and mountains as distant, as if you were again loot ing at the objects themselves. Any one having a camera loses half Ihe pleasure of taking pictures if he does not have this instrument. Everybody who buys a c .mera now includes the Pi rspectoscope as a part of the outfit. Everyone having a stock of i holographs w 11 get infill* itely more pleasure out of them, if they are seen thro’ the Perspectoscope, for, whereas before a glance at a picture was sufficient, thro this wonderful instrument one will gaze and gaze. The price of the Perspecto* scope, covered with Mi rocco, is two dollars; but we will send you an introduction simple for one doll r and t enty-five i ents, if you will there <1 ter show ii tv other persons who a e int> erested in the camera or photographic pictures, and tell them where you parch*; ased it, and we will agree t relun : the on eon return of the instrument, if it does not come up to description. The Parliament I üblishiug CJ 324 Dearborn St Chicago

If you want to raise colts that will be the best for general purpoe; that will bring the highest price on the market, go to the Lafayette Ini'' ing Co., 33 North Third Street, and see their fine lot of German Coach :■' ions, just imported, or if you want to buy a stallion on terras that he - pay himself out, call on or address THE LAFAYETTE IMPORTING Lafayette T •■to*! 4 .... S£ KV 'S* X-T s i

F.AWOODfN&GO, TReal-ECerbafte* A-gexils Foresman, • I No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest o i Kensselaer; a very desirabl * farm; will.be sold on favor, I terms at 145 per acre. acres ' well improved,2 miles from town; long : :t 84: 320 acies, unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 i t

southeast °f Chicago; price sloper acre; will take s6oo in < n< i 86 r ’ 160 acre?, all fenced, town site on the farm, large 1 <;> barn, store bmldmg, hiy scales, etc.; on 3-1 ry., a bargain ■<? S2O per acre. 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles fj'L.! to wn; price $12.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest j 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 SO-0 pen j

J udge Haley, exclusive boot and shoe dealer, has purcha etl a large stock of fine shoes/ latest styles, direct from the factory. Call, examine goods, and 1 ear u pices. Met is fa Msii Ihe State ot I diana, ) Jasper County. f Before Janx-.s A- Bcrnhan, a ■Justice, it the Peace in and for Marion township. Charles W, Card vs FI mbeau Lumber Co ot al. ( Now c<peß the Plaintiff, by Hanley & Hunt his attorneys, and files his complaint nerein, together with in affidavit that the defendant Flambeau Lumber Company is a foreign corporation ami not residents of the State qf Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that ’unless it be and appear on the 26th day of Oetobe-, 1898, at my office in the ( ity of Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the snm« will be heard and determined m its bsence |f^rA| In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my hand fIPfWKi and seal at Rensselaer, 'SHttflßgr Indiana, this 3d day of September, A D 1898. James A. Burnham, Justiee cf the Peace ' Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys for Pl’ff. September 3, 1898—56

BSS A strictly high-grade Family Sewing Machine, possessing all modern improvements. MINI m to tilfi BfiSl. Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. Mu liitiig M. sVSKSP.v agi.VIOSBE.iI u Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings* #*"Agents wanted for cil flurtc s iel territory."

Doublet the Fl.arare at a Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of drivine. Inteiuting- buyers of eerriagej or harness can save dollars by sending for the large, free catalogue. of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co.. Bikkert, Ind. PIOHEER iEfef ’^RKEfT] B££t , Pci. Hutton, logEt, et< . >. iJ-« quautit. urobai srs at tno iA ' r EST PR Xone buttha best stock slaughter y ody is invited to oali. THE HIGHEST PRICES 1 AIL P( R Good Cattle, fJ.J. EIGLESBACH. Projprietor

s^WHEELSj MILLER RODE ONE 209 S MILES IK 132 HOURS The El ai edge #30.00 The Belvidere $40.00 1 | Superior to ail others irrespective | of price. Catalogue tells you why, Write lor one. i NATIONAL SEWING HACBINE CO.. ! 339 BROADWAY, Factory, | r New York. BELVIDERE. ILL.

Renssciaer Sarnie House MACKEY «c BARCUS Dealars In.— Y&© £■ 2ip Sn . f 5 A*a'«.A^4^j» m .S - H <1 k d iA jaj Ucs Jk A S. ssa ¥A7mM , 6LATE Ai\i> MARBLE MANTELS ,J. \ VASJES, FroLi dtreht. Rensselaer Lidiana. MAMMOTH FURNUUBE WARE-ROOMS / •Al AY w WILLIAMS—DEALER IN—FURKTITCTREI WILLIAM S-STOCKTON FLOCK 1 up Do3p West G s Makee\ee Hocse, ft ensssla

* A AAA THE CHICAGO DISPATCH OMILY (EXCCrT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY, JZSS2XXZ I SILVER’S It is delivered by car in unto’fs' CaS °’ a ” d 1 WESTERN ISkTofcS r.l I T""t nwitnn CJ?oa „ dsentbymililfor has met with phenomenal mu iinifitl success L_ uHAMPION. #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 tba Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... » la Pages—Special Price, Cents. THE CHICAGO DISPATCH, 115-rf7 Fiftlbav., Chicago. H lll 1 MU 1 .11.„ ,u. JBIJ.'IML g WgglHlfrC'TMrw*I __ ° w *

Pronounced by Expert* the Standard* the I Ask your dealer for CHESTER mute of Qun or I FREE i—Our new Mlu» rated Ootalogtio. H -JHammohester REPEATINCIfftRMS CO., New Haeen, On |j

The Indianapolis Daily and Week 8 en’inel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in ree.'iving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in India should take a State paper, and that Sentinel. 1 • . . LARGEST CIRCULATION Cf nay Newspaper 1 L ■ *• TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year 3J£* . _. $6,0 • Weekly cue year The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE ROW Ami make all remit: cos to JpAAiimupolis) SENTINEL (JOii { Indianapolis, Ind. . This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 W).

Anyone rondtn* i stotch and dosori’itlon may quickly ascena.'i our opinion free whether an i: mention ' • pntentable. Oommunlcatlobsßtrict ycooSi 'Ruttel ifaruibook on ’'atents tent free, l sr, a oucy forßccurtn^patentß. I’atents aiten th >«i Muun &Co receive cpfefal not lie. witfcou c urge, in the SdentifK American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, t 3 a year • four mouths, $L Sold by all newsdealers. tfeiN & Co. 30,b '“> i “>New York Brsmcb Offioe. 826 F St- Washington, D. C