Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1898 — Page 4

$ #mcraik JeM/m* SAIUBDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1898 fCateted at thepostofllc at Rensselaer. Ind an second-class matter.l

Tradesmen’s National Bank, N. Y. c ; ty. failed Tuesday. Bad debts to the extei t of $250,000 the cause, Examiner in charge 1 ' 1 * The Democracy of Georgia carried the election in that State Wedneßday, over populists and repub* licans combined, by at least 70,000 majority. Fourteen houses in the business district of our neighboring town of Lowell, were destroyed bv fire Tuesday morning. The loss will reach $40,000, with limited insurance. So far, the editor of the Delphi Times is the only one to take stock in tbu assertions and inuendoes of ( our “Bab,” and he is unacquainted with him and his political affilliations. Ho is no more a democrat than is Bill Bynum. The goyernor hai issued a proclamation inviting the school children of the state to contribute their pennies for the monument to be erected over the grave of LaFny ett9, in Paris, it being the expectation to unveil this monument during ihe Paris expos tion of 1900. The populist editor of the Dems ocrat? in his last issue demands of his patrons that they “boycott” al professionals, business men, mechanics, merchants and others who in the exercise of their best judgment, fail to patronize him with advertising. The proposition is not original with him. He is simply in line with the methods carried out by the “Pilot” man* agerneut.

In the Marion county populist convention, Monday, W. P. Adkinson declared that “ he Democrats had intimated that they wo’d remembea the populists in making a legislative ticket, but had slapped them in the face.” Served thum right. The republicans set on foot a movement to control the populists but after f ooking the field over decided that there were not enough members of the third party to make the effort worth while, and the plan was abandoned. Tho democratic state committee, says the Indianapolis Sentinel, could not have found a better equipped or in every way more suitable can bdetofor the supreme bench than M. Z. Stannard of Jeffersonville if it had searched the state over. Mr. Stannard is one of the leaders of the bar of southb ern Indiana, lie is a gentleman of fine attainments and high percharacter. Although a sturdy and consistent democrat, and a warm supporter of his party, he has never been a politician in t! e accept d sense of the term. He has never been an office-seeker.. In this case the office sought him and it is with reluctance that he accepted the honor, not because of any doubt as to the election of the iicket, but because going on the bench involves the sacrifice of a lucrative practice. His selection s highly creditable to the democratic state committee and adds gi eat strength to the 1 icket.

Following the closing Wool of the New York Woo and the Exchange comes the Tariff. lailure of tht New York Tradesmen’s National Bank. These two institutions had close business relations, and the failure of one doubtless had its effect on the condition of the other. But the important significance of these failures lies in the sac that the grand republican measure which was exploited as the coming salvation of the wool business., the great McKinley-Dingley tariff bill, .failed to work, and the New Yoik Wool Exchange went to the j wall in spite of the much-talked* g about benefits of protection. How long will the people allow themselves to be deceived by the j false prophets of the republican ' party? Has not the failure of the Dingley tariff to produce revenue opened the eyes of the vote lß to the falsehood of repu' Jieanolaims? if not, will t 1 e failure of the Nrw Y< rk Wool Exchange servo this , purpose? In everv respect the republican tari ff law has proved a lVi!nre. As a revenue producer it ie absolutely incompetent and as a measure ot protection to home industries it is i jpptjiely worthless.

THE SOUND MONEY ISSUE

PERTINENT AND EXCEEDINGLY PEA* PkEXtNQ QUESTION TO.NfiPUBUCANE. Ikt fuie Dlsoomk* 1* mm I«telU**nt Ml Comprehensive Manner—ConfreM flu Repeatedly ReeegnlMd the White ( Metal m Senad Money end Today It Is M Oood ee CMd. PoliWoians of the Republican pa** saaeioc from different sections of tho state la consultation, have decided that •the main lasoe In the campaign shall be the stiver issue, “without entering into the discussion of the war administration or any other question.” It is met to be presumed that the “stiver is«ue” is to be the on}y issue, however ardently the Republican party may deeire only one issue. But if the Democratic tparty should deem it prudent to aooomo•date the Republican party in this regard, so the lent iaots will be submitted ho the people on the silver issue to make 4he situation exceedingly interesting to the gold standard “sound money” Philistines.

In the outset the inquiry, what is meant by “sound money?” is pertinent and exceedingly perplexing to the Repabhoan party. The most distinguished men of the party, in answering the question, are driven nolens volens by the constitution and the laws enacted in oonformity with the constitution, as also the history of the government since its foundation down to 1878, to admit that “sound money” is ooin, .and that the term “eoin” relates to silver dollars as certainly as to gold dollars. Henoe, silver dollars are “sound money,” and every effort of the Republican party, since 1873, to rob silver dollars of their right to be regarded as “sound money,” have utterly failed. Necessarily the discussion of the “silver issue” requires reference to the financial policy of the Republican fraud upon the people perpetrated in 1878, intended to establish the gold standard, and whioh, discarding the government option to pay government obligations, principal and interest, in gold and silver, and paying them in gold, praotioally did establish the gold standard, bat always in derogation of the welfare of the people and the rights of silver—but, as has been remarked, never for an hour making the silver dollar less than sound money. In 1869 an act was passed to “strengthen the public credit,” whioh the Republican party hoped would discredit silver as "sound money,” but instead, the act confirmed the sound money quality of silver, by making all the obligations of the government, the payment of which in the absence of a stipulation to pay in “lawful money or other ourronoy,” should be paid in "coin” or gold and silver.

In this very act designed to strengthen the public oredit, silver, as sound money, was expHoitly deolared. The next move was to pass an act providing for the resumption of specie payments, and authorizing the secretary of the treasury to redeem United States notes in “coin,” or in gold and silver. Here again the “sound money” quality of silver dollars was deolared. But the gold standard advocates, as persistent as ever, sought to have the term “ooin” expunged from the bonds of the government and the word “gold” substituted. It was a desperate more and, had they succeeded, silver would have fallen to almost helpless degradation and would have ceased to be “sound money.” Bat they did not suoceed. On the contrary, they met with a Waterloo defeat, as is_ shown by the following joint resolution passed by congress in 1878, five years subsequent to the fraud perpetrated in 1873: That all of the bonds of the United States issued, or authorized to be issued, under the said aots of oongress herein before xeoited, are payable, principal and interest, at the option of the government of the United States, in silver dollars, of the coinage of the United States, containing 412>£ grains each of standard silver; and that to restore to its coinage such silver coins as a legal tender in payment of said bonds, principal and interost, is not in violation of the public faith, nor in derogation of the rights of the pnblio creditor.

Here again the “sound money” quality of silver dollars was specifically recognized by congress, a fact which no Republican will dare to oontradiot. It is a fortress of truth, whieh has yithstood and will continue to resist every attack made upon it. But, again on the “sound money” issue abeut which Republioans -anticipate an easy viotory, it is worth while to state that on Feb. 36, 1878, an act of congress was passed relating to the coinage of silver dollars, and reads as follows: That there shall be coined, at the several mints of the United States, silver dollars of the weight of grains troy of standard silver, as provided in the aot of Jan. 18, 1837, on which shall be tho devices and superscriptions provided by said aot) which ooins, together with all silver dollars heretofore coined by the United States, of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender, at tbeir nominal value, for all debts and dues, pnblio and private, exoept where otherwise expressly stipulated in the c(Hitract. And the secretary of the treasury is authorized and direoted to purokase, from time to time, silver bullion, at the market price thereof, not less than $2,000,000 worth per month, nor more than $4,000,000 worth per month, and cause the same to be Goined monthly, as fast as so purchased, into such dollars. This testimony is absolutely conclusive. By the acts of oongress the silver dollar is as sound as the gold dollar or any other gold coin. It is a legal tender in all cases where gold is a legal tender. It is not redeemable in gold, and at the legal ratio of 10 to 1 possesses all the debt paying qualities claimed far gold. More oould be said along this line of fact and argument, but enough has been paid to utterly confuse and confound Republicans, who may have the gall and guile to attempt to show

that tho silver dollar now in ofrcnlattoa ie not every whit as sound, as firmly established as a ootn, as fined in the confidence of the American people as are the gold coin# of the government. It will be well if the people bear these facts in mind when Republicans seek to mislead them with regard to what constitutes “sound money,” and to ask thorn to explain in what regard gold possesses soundness whioh does net equally attach to silver? It is one of the inquiries they will not answer by facts, and which they oannot answer by argumeut. Instead of one or the other they resort to word jugglery about gold parity, foreign ooun tries, the “60-cent dollar” end other twaddle with whioh they hope to confuse the subject and perpetuate the reign of the Republican party. But the rank and file of the people, who see little gold and vastly more silver, are becoming satisfied that their interests oan be greatly promoted bjr the ooinage of more silver dollars, and that the prosperity of the oar ry —not be established upon an end'i;f*v bases by a financial polioy whioh seeks to strike down and degrads oue-hatfwd As eain currency of tfcea*> U«A. .

The “Snowdrift,” manufactured by J. M. Gardner, of Monitor mills is rapidly forging to the frost in public estimation. Try it, and you will want no other. The Indianapolis Weekly San tinel and Democratic Sentinel, one j year tor $1.50. FARMS FOR SALE. We have for sale several ;racts f land varyihg in sizer from 40 acres to 280 acres, which will be sold 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 aod see 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, Png Spnr, Vs. Farm W 3 are prepared to make farm oans at a lower rate of interes than any other firm m J asper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Call and see us. Office in Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. R. 8. Dwiggins has returned to Rensselaer and will make this ctiy 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 ully recovered. See his ard in anotner column.

MENICUS LENSESThe particular advantage these Menicus lenses possess are that they give much more correct secondary axes and when adjusted to the eye - yield more perfect vision through the periphery of the lens rendering the field of vision mu;h larger and more distinct. The above is a scientific fact. — If you want a pair v.f these lenses of ihe best material in the world, c rrectly adjusted to your vision, notify, or call on Dr. Chab. Yick, the Optician, Rensselaer, Ind. Any intelligent, industrious person looking for employment wo’d do well to eofrespond with the Parliament Publishing Company, about the Perspectoscope, a description of whidh will be found in th s issue of the paper. The in strument was invented by a. member 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.

SUCCESS-^? TV a slow you the road to SUCCESS and rOETUNE. 810 PAT-STEADY WOEK-SEW PLATT. Ton can work at home ov trmTcl. _ Write at once for FREE SAMPLE and LIBERAL TWlfftfa A CFVTfi THE SUCCESS COMPANY,CooperUnion, N.Y. City u h-Mi Is. State of lEdiana, ) County of Jasper. J SS: In the Jasper Circuit Gcurt, To October Term, 1898. Alice P Williams, etal,. ) vs C Complaint SothyK Timmonset al., ) No 5630. Nov come the PI linfiffs, by Hanley & Hunt their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants— Sothy K L'immons and Mr Timmons her husband, and Mr Timmons widower of said, Sothy K Timmons; Sotny K Timmoni an; Mrs Timmons his wife, and Mrs Timmons widow of said bothy K Timmons; Townsend P Iden ahd Mis Iden his wife, end 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 Dunuock her husband, and Mr Dunnock widower of said Nancy M Dnnnock; George F Dunnock and Mrs Dunnock his wife, and Mrs, Dnnnock widow of said George F Dunnock; Mar garet A Burgett and Mr Burgett her hus band, and Mr Burgett widower of said Margaret A Burgett; Francit M Borgett and Mrs Burgett his wife, aud Mrs Burgett widow of said Francis M Burgett; Miranda R Timmons and Mr Timmons her husband, and Mr Timmons widower of said Miranda R (immons; Joshua J Timmons and Mrs Timmons Ms wife, and Mrs Timmons widow of said Joshua J Timmons; TwillaJ Timmons and Mr Timmons hi rhusband, and Mr Timmons widower of said Twilla J Timmons; Andrew Ferguson and M.s Ferguson his w:fe, and Mrs Ferguson widow of said Andrew Ferguson; Andrew Furguson and Mary Acnl uiguson Bis wife, and Mary

Ann Furguson widow of, said vndrew Furgupon; Vesparion Lsrd and Mrs Lard his wife, and Mrs Lard widow of said Vesparian Lard; Charles Laird and Mrs Laird his wile, and Mrs Laird wilowof said Charles Laird, and all the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every of the above uamed defendants are not residents of the Sta e of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on Wedneiday, November 2d, 1898 the fifteenth day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holdeaonthe Third 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 heerd and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my (T, i hand and affix the seal of ■j Seal, s- said Court, at Rensselaer, —> — Indiana, tnis 9th day of Septembe , a d. 1898. „ , H - COOVER, Clerk, Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys forPl’ffs. September 10, 1898—514 50

MsA&jis l kdiTi&E Rensselaer Time-Table In effect November 28th, 1897. SOUTH BOUND. No 5- Lon sville Mail, Daily 10 55 a m " 33 -Indianapolis Mail, 145 pm N j 39—Milk ao<onus., Daily, 6 13pm No 3—Louiaville Exp rose Daily 1112 No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND] No 4 Mall, 4 30 a m No 40—Milk aooom.. Daily, 731 ” No 32—Fast Mail, 955 * xNo 30-Cin. to Chicago Vestibnl«,6 32 p m No 6—Mail and Express, Daily, 327 * •No 38— 2 57 p m No 74 J 7 52 • No 46 9 30 a m * Daily exoept Sunday 1 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’b 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 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 parch ased and baggage ohecked at 47th Street Station. Through Sleeper ro W ashington and B altimor e The new Monon thiough sleepei between Chicago and Washington and Baltimore has become sr popular that it is often necessary tc put on an extra. Requisitionsfoi berths should be made at least a day in advance. It is attached to No. 31 which leaves Monon at 5;12 a. m. and arrives at Washington at 6.47 a. m. and Baltimore 7t55 the following morning. W. H. Beam, Agent.

G hurch JJireetory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9*36 a. m. Public Worship, t 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Pnblio 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 Meeting, 11:45 a.m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. m. Public Worsbi] 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thum av, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 al m. Pnblio Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, * 2:30 p. m. Y.P. S. C.R., 6:30 p.m. Pnblio Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

When dandruff appears it is usually regarded as an annoyance, R should ihe regarded as a disease, Its presence indicates an unhealthy con* dttion of the scalp, which, if neglected, leads to baldness, Dandruff should be cured al 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 fall- > ingout. Baldness seemed \ j inevitable until I began to Is jfyers /Ik ' str • atciir ESrSim' ******* nj, mm i/i y° r Th® dandruff has been entirely removed and my ■EplgSUiSS® l '' hair is now soft, smooth and glossy and fast reEl' a gain in gits original color.” —L. T. VALLE, Allen ton,

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 for good wheat Stoner & Dvr Milling Co

We are prepared to do all kinds .if plain and ornamental frescopainting in oil or water. We will take your old paper off and make your room clea j and healthy (you know paper is not healthy) as .‘heap as you can put on good paper. If you want your furniture renewed, floor painted, or colors jompounded, hard oi soft wax fin*ish, call on W. J. Miller, House, Sign and Decorative Fainter. — ■Studio in old band hall over post .iffice. ts.

The finest line of box, calt and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever brought to this city, at Judge 'laley’s, tne “fine ould Irish gmwho will take great pleasurein showing them to you. Dr. I. B.Washburn tests eyes by the latest methods. The best lenses put in any desired frames. It does not pay to ruin your eyes with imoroper and cheap lenses Satisfaction guaranteed when pos% sible,

Charles Viok, the Optician, says that his business is improving ngh, along His long experience, and the fact tliatbe keeps constantly on hand only first grade goods , explains his claim —Nbw— Two of the most popular Wab Sonus pieces of mnsio arranged and for piano and organ have Mosxo. just boon issued by the Popular Music Co., Indinapolis, Indiana. “Bring Our Heroes Home.” dedicated to the Heroes of the United Btates Battleship Maine is one of the finest national song ever written.— L Tbs mnsio is stirring and the word* ring with patriotism. “Dewet’s Battle of Minus March Two-Step is a fine instrumental" piece and a ill live forever as a souvenir of tho Spanish War. Either one of the&e piee s and Popular Music Roll containing 18 pageßfnll sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address: POPULAR MTjBIO Co , Indianapolis, Ind.

Do You Know What a - PERMMPi 8? If not, read on a little further. The Perspectoscope 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 piotuie view* r, what the telescope is tv D e astronomer. The planets, to the natural eye, are beautiful; but when the telescope is iuroed upon them they are gran 4 . so with the I’erspectoscooe, it reveals beauties in your picture? wl ich you had no idea existed. It gives the true perspective from a single picture, sir >w* ing every part of the scene in the exact sizp, 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 look ing at the objects themselves. Any one having a camera loses half the pleasure of taking pictures if he does not have this instrument. Every bad y who buys a c : mera now includes the PfRSPEQTOSCOPEaS a part of the outfit.

Everyone having a stock of rhotographs w ; ll get infinitely more pleasure out of them, if they are seen thro’ th e Perspectoscope, for, whereas before a glance at a picture was sufficient, thro this wonderful insirument one will gaze and gfze. The price of the Perspectoscope, covered with Mi rocco, is two dollars; but we will send you an introduction sample tor one doll r and t yenty-five ents, if you will there d'ter show il to other pen ons who a e int* erested in the camera or photographic pictures, and tell them where you porch* ased it, and we will agree t refun.; the pn eon return of the instrument, if it does not couie up to description. The Parliament Publishing co 324 Dearborn St Chicago

If you want to raise colts that will be the best for general purp;. that will bring the highest price on the market, go to the Lafayette Ir: j ing Co., 33 North Third Street, and see thedr fine lot of German Coach ions, just imported, or if you want to buy a stallion on terms that h« pay himself out, call on or address THE LAFAYETTE IMPORTING . Lafayette,

F. A WO0R1N&GO, IReal-EGesteite* Agenit Foresman, : nr No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwepRensselaer; a very desirabl j fa rm; will be sold on favor: b terms at $45 per acre. 78: 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; long tip 84: 320 acres, unimproved, one mile from rr. town ; 60 .i 1 • southeast of Chicago; price $ 10 per acre; will take s6oo ir. trade. *'* 86: 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large ] \ bam, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 ry., a barga i - a < S2O per acre--89: 80. acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles in i; town; price $12.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, intern t. 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 ner-m^w.3

> Haley,, exclusive boot and shoe dealer, has pnrcba ed « large stock of fine shoes, latest styles, direct from the factory. Call, examine goods, and learn p ices.

Min it to Mnt Ihe State ot I dians, ) Jasper County. \ Before James A. Barnba u, a Justice the Peace in a nd for Marion Township. Charles W, Card vs FI mbeao Lumber Co et al. i Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hanley & Hunt his attorneys, and bits his complaint nerein, together with an affidavit that the defendant Fiambean Lumber Company is a foreign corporation and not residents of the State of Indiana. Notioe is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that lunless it be and appear on the 26th day of October, 1698, at my office in the City of Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demnr to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in its absence ®ln Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and6eal at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 3d day September, A d 1898. James A. Burnham, Justiee cf tbe Peace Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys for Pl’ff. Septembers, 1898—56 I* BUS A strictly high-grade Family Sewing Machine, possessing all modern improvements. MNlltfl EQUOI 18 lie Bel Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. saSSffiSp.v BECVIDERE. II U Wheeler & Wilson jewing Machine. Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings* Agents wanted for an n. c | ied territory.”

Doable* tJ»f Vlrs.nrs as m Orlv*. A thepleasureof driving’. Intending buyers of carriages Or harness can save dollars hy sending for the large, free catalogue of the Bikhurt da triage and Harness Mtg. Co., Elkhart, lad.

PIOHEEB HEtf KIIHtET ft Beet, Po.'k *sh„, ilnttou, lorse, et< . isid s> quantit urehaurs at the Ls 'VEST P R Aonebutthe beat stock slaughter yody ip invited to oall. THE HIGHEST PRICES I AID FOR Good Cattle, fJ.J. eigleSbach. Pionrietor. I MILLER RODE ONE 2083 MILES I), . oOiuURS The EJuiidge $50.00 : The Belviderej $40.00 ] Superior to all others Irrespective j of price. Catalogue tell* you j why. Write for one. NATIONS SEWS MACHINE CO., I 339 BROADWAY, Factory, j > g New York. BBLVIDERE, ILL. ,

Rensselaer Marhls House MACKEY ,z B ARGUS' —Dealor* In — jimerican and Italian Mai . MCINITMENfSj ■ SIABssfOMI , SMBS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS W*ASJES m Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana. wtKWasa—bbb—at -»• f j. MLEdMOTH FURHITURE WARE-ROOMS ■S<JAY w WLJAm—DEALER IN—FURMIT CJK.B, WILLIAMS-STOOKTON FLOCK 1 RP Doji? Wes t of Makeeveu House* B enssela

THE CHICAGO DISPATCH DAILY (BXCBFT SUNDAY) AND WEEKLY. I SILVER’S >» Newspaper in =hica E „, and WESTERN ,w 0 *«*« SMS' under its new management IfCOltnil „„„ f u .., , a , * cago and sent by mail for has met with phenomenal nillftinmil J Suc “ s s : UHAMrIuN. ss.oo a Year. ♦♦♦♦♦ : ~ 7 THE CHICAGO WEEKLY DISPATCH Is the great family newspaper of the Middle West. Every farmer who believes in BIMETALLISM and DEMOCRACY should send in his subscription covering the Congressional Campaign of 1898 ... is Pages—Special Price, 50 Cents. _ THE CHICAGO DISPATCH. 115117 Fifth-av.. Chicago.

Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the WortdTlß I Ask your dealer WIN CHESTER n-firtc mt Qyn or I

T-he Indianapolis Daily and Week JeiHioolebLiu j cached immense rooortions by its thorough service in reo jiving 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 The Sentinel.! LARGEST CII ' 7 ’ T : TION Of any Newspaper ! : i_ HI TERMS OP STJBSCBAPTIOM. Daily onoyear . , $6.0 Weekly one year . TheWeeklv* Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make al! rooi ttaroes to |H£~TWDifIIiAPOLIST SENTINEL C(ft Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 w). Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communion, thms strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sdnt free. Oldest agency for securingnateuts. Pat cuts taken through Munn t Co. receive J ipecial notice, without ebarije, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated 'Weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year : four months, ?1. Bold by all newsdealers. HPNSCo. 36,Broad^- New York Branch fWflna. R2B F SL. Washington. D. v