Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1899 — Page 5

Rensselaer Time-Table* Corrected to May S, 1899. South Bound. Ho. M—Fast Mall 4:48 a, m. No. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m, No.39—lndianapolis Mail, (daily).. 1:45 p.m. No. 39—Milk aoeomm., (daily) 6:15 p. m. No. B—Louisville Express, (daily).. 11 K)4 p. m. •No. 45—Local freight ..«? 8:40 p. m. North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a. m. No. 40—Milk account:., (daily) 7:31 a. m. No.SB-Fast Mail, (daily)., 9:55 a.m. •No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Tee. Mail.. 6:33 p. m. INo. 38—Ciu. to Chicago 2:57 p.m. No. 6—Mail and Express, (daily)... 337 p.m. •No. 46—Local freight 9:30 a. m. No. 74—Freight. (duily( 9:09 p. m. •Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only. " \ No. 74 carries passengers between Monon and Lowell. Hammond has been made a regular stop ter No. SO. - , ' No. 32 and 33 now stop at Cedar Lake. Fbakk J. Reed. G. P. A., W. H. McDokl, President and Gen. M’gr’r, Chas. H. Rockwell, Traffic M’g’r, W. H. Beau. Agent. Rensselaer.

Directory. COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk Wm. H. Coover Sheriff Nate J. Reed Auditor Henry B. Murray Treasurer ..Jesse C. Gwin Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor..... Myrt B. Price Coroner. Truitt P. Wright Snpt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor John R. Phillips COMMISSIONEBS. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District . Simeon A. Dowell 3rd District Frederick Way mi re Commissioner's court—First Monday of each mouth. CITS* OFFICERS. Mayor Thomas J. McCoy Marshal Thomas McGowan Clerk Schuyler C. Irwin Treasurer C. C. Starr Attorney Harry R. Kurrie Civil Engineer ...H. L. Grumble Fire Chief Edgar M. Parcels cousciLifmx. Ist ward .G. E. Murray, Chas. Dean, Bad ward John Eger, C. G. Spitler 3rd ward J. C. McColly, J. C. Gwin JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Simon P. Thompson Prosecuting attorney .Charles B. Mills Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February, April. September and November. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. WJHIUM. TOWNSHIPS. Robert S. Drake Hanging Grove A. Prevo Gillam John F. Pettit Walker Samuel R. Nichols Barkley James D. Babcock Marion Marcus W. Reed Jordan Jackson Freeland Newton C.C. Bierma Keener J. C. Kaunke Kankakee Albert S. Keene Wheat-field John A. Lamborn .Carpenter George W. Caster MUroy B. D. Comer Union TOW* OB CITY J. D. Allman -Remington J. F. Warren Rensselaer Edward T. Biggs Wheatfiel l Louis H. Hamilton, Co. Supt Rensselaer CHURCHES. First Baptist—Preaching every two weeks at 10:45 a. m. and ? p. m: Sunday school at 9:80: B. Y. P. U, 0 p. m. Sunday; prayer meeting 7p. m Rev. V. Fritts, pastor. FREE Baptist—One service every Sunday morning and evening, alternately. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. A. C. F. meets Sunday. 0:80 P. M. Rev. F. M. Watkins pSStOT- • . "tChristian—Corner Van Rensselaer and Susan. Preaching, 10:45 and 8:00; Sundayschool 9:80; J. Y. P. S. C. E., 3:30; S. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Prayer meeting Thursday 7:80. H. N. Shepherd, pastor. Ladies’Aid Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Prksbyeri an—Corner Cullen and Angelica. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30; Ladies' Industrial Society meets every Wednesday afternoon. The Missionajr Society, monthly. Rev. C. D. Jeffries. Pastor. Methodist—Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:30; Epworth League Sunday 6; Tuesday 7; Junior League 3:30 alternate Sunday; Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7. Rev. 11. M. Middleton. Pastor. Ladie,’ Aid Society every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Church of God—Comer Harrison and Elza. Preaching 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:30; Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30; Ladies’ Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Kev. F. L. Austin, pastor. Catholic Church—St. Augustine’s. Comer Division and Susan. Services 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 11:30 p. m. Rev. Father Charles Nothaes, pastor. LODGES AND SOCIETIES. Masonic—Prairie Lodge. No. 136, A. F. and A. M.. meets first and third Monday s of each month. J. M. Wasson, W. M.; W. J. Imes, Evening Star Chapter—No. 141,0. E.S., meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Maude Spitler, W. M.; Hattie Dowler, Sec’y. Catholic Order Forresters—Willard Court, No. 418, meets every first and third Sunday of the month at 2p.ro. J. M. Healy Sec’y; Peter Hordeman, Chief Ranger. Magdalene Court-No. 386. meets the 3nd and 4t l Sundays of each mouth. Miss Mary Meyer, C. K.; Mrs. Mary Drake, R. S.; • Miss Cinda Macklenberg. F. S. Odd Fellows—lroquois Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., meets every Thursday. C. E. Tyner, N. G.; S. C. Irwin, Sec’y. Rensselaer Encampment—No. 201, I. O. O- F., meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. John Sayler, C P., John Van--1 natta. scribe. Rensselaer Rebekah Degree Lodge— No. 346. m-ets first andthirdFridaysoteach month. Mrs. Harry Wade, N. G.; Miss Belle Adams, Sec’y. I. O. of Foresters—Court Jasper, No. 1703, Independent Order of Foresters, meets second and fourth Mondays. J. N. Leatherman, C. D. H. C. Kt C.L. Thornton, R. S. Maccabees—Rensselaer Pent, No. 184. Kr O. T. M. Meets Wednesday evening. F. WCissei, Commander; Isaac Porter, Record Keeper. Pythian—Rensselaer Lodge No. 82, Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday, T. JT Joiner, C.C.: N. W. Reeve, K. of R. Rensselaer Temple, Rathbone Sisters,— No. 47. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday, every month, Mrs. G. E. Murray, M. E. C. Mrs. O. A. Yeoman, M. of R. C. Grand Army-—Rensselaec.Post No. 84 G. A. R. meets every Friday night. J. A. Durnhan. Post Commander, J. M. Wasson, Adjutant. Rensselaer Women’s Relief Corpsmeets every Monday evening. Mrs. J. C. Thornton, President; Mrs. Ella Hopkins. Scc*y • Robert H. Milroy Circle—Meets every Thursday in I. O. O. P. block, Mrs. Benj. Sayler,Pres.; Carrie I. Porter, Sec’y. Holly Council.- No. 7. Daughters of Liberty meets 2d and 4th Mondays. Gertrude Hopkins. Counsellor; Nellie Moss, RecordRenaselaer Camp.—No. 4412. Modern Woodman of America, meets First and Third - Wednesday evenings of each month in Odd Fellows block, H. L. Brown, V. C-, P. W. Clark. Cleric. The Democrat carries the largest and finest line of job stock of any printing office in Jasper county and can furnish anything in this line in large or small qnanties and on very short notice. rniiiih r tHiii w — rnwill ‘ —

ft g Rensselaer Bargain Store. Just received, 15 new stoves to sell at 'old-time prices. My fall supply of axes are coming in; prices same as last year. Lanterns, just arrived, at old price. - - - ' , >. Galvanized Wash Boilers No. 8,.. $ .85 Tin “ “ 55 Perfection Washing Machine 2.25 Western “ 2.65 St. Louis, double action Washiug Machine... 6.00 Ironing Boards, best made 75 Mixed Nails, new, from 3d to 60d, per keg... 1.75 . Mrs. Potts’ Irons, nickled. per set 1.15 Guns arid Hunting Coats to fit you all. Ladies, you will get bargains here this season in the millin- _ C. E. HERSHMAN, Near Monon Depot. Rensselaer, Indiana.

IFttsktsiiii | I Go to Jack Warner’s Front St., Wagon, and Repair Shop. Carriage, Buggy, Wagon ▲ ▼ and Bicycle Painting, Woodwork of all kinds ♦ 1 for Wagons, Carriages, Plows, etc., Black- ▲ smithing of every description. All work fully ♦ warranted; 30 years experience. ♦ X Owing to the heavy advance in iron my < ▲ prices for horseshoeing will hereafter be 70 ▼ cents for 4 new shoes. Prices always the ♦ X lowest consistent with reliable work. ♦ THE SOUTH FRONT STREET WAGON Hi CARRIAGE SHOP, ♦ X J. P. WARNER, Proprietor X

«| Has reached its -highest point in our office. We have 1 fS’ conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- ? | tientsthat our methods and prices are in keeping with / ( dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of \ f I our success. If we work for you once we’re sure of get- t ) ting all your work, as well as the dental work of your ( relatives and friends. Our dental work costs little, wears C ? OFFICE UPSTAIRS r well, and is guaranteed to be the best that money can buy. \ f IN NEW BRICK, f ______ Q ) WEST OF POST- mm m j H Honoj]( m m. ) EVERY WOMAN WMCoJ /gv BmmMbmb naads a reliable, Monthly, regulating medicine. Only harmless and ftiW J the purest drugs sbeald be seed. If you want the best, get Sp Dr. Peal’s Pennyroyal Pllla s/j Thni aieprnm|il nfian4 amtala In nnrtt Thr tinalmfUr real’a) aiTtr dlaaai * *ue*nt. Seat anywhere, 14.69. Addrem - .-m- . 4 B. F. FENOIG, Druggist, Rensselaer. Ind. ea—ae——————a————a———a—a—a——————e——ea—eaManea— •taanaenßanu §WH7N IN DOUBT, TRY They hare stood the test of years. (JT ISjif * , | .. and have cured thousands of I: ■itlSaO t) 0 f etl PXXycases of Nervous Diseases, suth mA e Debilirv, Diuroess. hiecpless1P 5! B i a ness and Varicoceie,Atrophy,&c. They brain, strengthen ’ perfect, and impart a healthv vigor in toe whole being. All drains and losses are checked permanently. Unless patients are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Insanity. Consumption or Death. Mailed .sealed. Price {i per box: 6 boxes, with iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, 45.00. Send tor tree. book. Address, B. F. FENDIG, Druggist Renssslaer, Ind.

j New Undertaking | 5 In Horton building, one door S ■ west of Maker-ver House, with a 1 1 5 complete and first-class stock of 1; FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Jr I respectfully solicit a share of theji > public’s patronage and guarantee sat-; 1 > isfaction in every respect. Calls i 1 > promptly responded to day or night.! [ A. B. COWGILL, 1 1 Residence at Makeever House, mom »r. "" ; " 1 —— - ' Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-! 1 ] ient business conducted for MoocNftTK Fees. \, 1 Oub Orricc is oppouiTC u.S.PATCNTOrncC' 1 ' |and we caiPsecnre patent in less time than those l | 1 remote from Washington. J 1 1 ' Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- 1 1 j tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of | 1 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. \ 1 1 4 FaMPHI.it, “ How to Obtain Patent*,’’ with, 1 ' cost of same in the U. S. and. foreign countries [ ] sent free. Address, ? C.A.BNOWAOO. j ! Opp. Patent Oppioi, washinuton, D. C. > SubecribeforTHE Democrat.

Clip Fans hi Jplngs Coui, It Don’t pay exhorbitant rents or twice the real value of farm lands, but come to SouthEastern Indiana, the garden spot of the State and buy a good improved farm at a reasonable price. Farms all sixes and prices. Come and see me or write, stating about the the kind of farm wanted. SOME OF OCR BARGAINS. 80 acres, rolling land, good soil, 40 acres in cultivation, 8-room house with cellar, good barn 35x40, fruit, water, etc. Price $1,200. % cash, balance easy terms. 120 acres, near town, no buildings. 300000 feet beech, sugar and walnut timber, land nearly all tillable and good soil. Price SI,OOO. A rare bargain—must sell at once. 152 acres, 2 miles from Butlerville, lnd., 1 mile to church and school, land nearly all in cultivation, two-story 8-room house with cellar, good bam, splendid fruit and water, good fences. Price 2,700. Part time. 249 acres, 1 miles of Butlerville, twostory brick house, 10 rooms, with cellar, large barn, 80 acres in cultivation, including 40 acres bf bottom land, good wells and springs. A tine stock farm. Price $7,500. 35% acres. % mile from Butlerville, 80 acres in cultivation, nice cottage with five roomsand cellar, good barn, fruit, water, etc., land nearly level. Price $1,400 Part time. 120 acres. \i mile from Butlerville, 80 acres gently rolling, in cultivation, balance broken, timbered land, two good houses and barns, fruit of all kinds, well, springs, and good fishpond, Price SBS per acre. Part time. E. C. DAVIB, Butlerville, lnd. mbmTioh THiankraa. Read “The Democroi” loiMv News. Morris* English Stable Powder ■ ilsi, Me, paw package* Sold by A. F. Long.

SOME TENNESSEE CAVES.

Utilized in aa Industrial Way by the The unique socialistic and cooperative colony of Raskin, which hae been recently organized in the backwoods of middle Tennessee, about six miles from Tennessee City, owns, among other attractions, some peat natural wonders in the way of huge cave 9, which are not only exceedingly curious and picturesque, hut useful as well, ae since their discovery a few months ago they have been utilized by the colonists as a canning and vinegar, factory and a storehouse for canned fruits and their large celery crop, the uniformly cool temperature of the cave preserving the celery perfectly for months), thus enabling the Ruskinites to bring it forth in the spring fresh and delicious. Imagine a -railroad depot with solid rock arched roof and wall© about 500 feet long by 60 feet wide, well lighted, for the entrance is high and wide enough for half a dozen teams to drive in abreast, and some slight conception can be gained of the appearance of Ruskin’s largest cave. In the center is a little crystal lake, about 50 feet in diameter, with water so clear that you can see the stones plainly on the bottom 35 feet below, for that is its depth. This is the basin of a subterranean spring, from which the water flqws in a comparatively large stream perpetually, and which has been guided down a wooden flume by the colonists to an overshot wheel, famishing power to a pump that forces the water to the top of the great limestone bluff in which this cave is found, 200 feet above. Here is a great Portland cement cistern, holding 1,200 barrels, connected by pipes to the printery of the colony, that would enable them to flood the building in about three minutes in case of fire. There are various passages from the main cave. One tff them, after going about one-eighth of a mile, opens into another cave even larger than the first. These caves have never been fully explored, hut a tramway has been built some distance towards the second cave, and ample facilities have been found for the storing of celery, gladioli, cape bulbs and other rare plants. The atmosphere in theae caves is remarkably dry and pure.— Chicago Times-Herald.

EARLY CIVILIZATION.

Why It Found Its Homs in the River Deltas. A solution of the problem why the earliest known civilizations—those of Babylonia, Egypt and China—should all have made their appearance in the deltas of great rivers has at last been suggested. It has been shown that clay, which for practical purposes is insoluble in water, ljjll nevertheless combine with it to a certain extent, remaining in a state of suspension known as colloidal or gelatinous. Inthis condition it has the curious property of absorbing like a sponge any crystallizable salts, as, for instance, those of nitrogen. But if into the water containing this colloidal clay a solution of common salt be poured, the clay, with the nitrogenous salts that it holds like a trap, will instantly be thrown down as a woolly precipitate. Now, this is exactly what happens with a great river like the Nile. During its periodic floods it holds in solution a large quantity of colloidal cky. This clay in its turn attracts from the air quantities of the nitrogen, which is, as Sir William Crookes has lately informed us, the life of plants. On meeting the salt water of the sea this clay, with its imprisoned nitrogen, is thrown down, and remain* behind as a delta eomposed of the ideal soil for the raisingof cereals. And that the introduction of cereals has always been the first condition of civilized life needs no demonstration. The traditions of every nation have always made their civilizer or "culture god” the person who first taught them agriculture.—Pall Mall Gazette.

An Ancient Egyptian Town.

M. Oayet, a Frenchman, has made interesting excavations on the site of ancient Antinoe, in Egypt, which was built by Hadrian 240 A. D. and flourished in Roman times. He has discovered a number of Egyptian temples* including an oratory of the date of 1822 B. C.; the field of offerings made by pilgrim® to the shrine of Antinous, ana the famous Necropolis. In the Byzantine portion of the latter he has unearthed sofae well-preserved mummies, each clad in gay attire and wearing a portrait mask. Among them is that of Empress Sabine, wire of Hadrian, with her little curly locks forming a sore of diadem to her brow. The dresses will be of much value to costumers, especially as their colors are fresh. They consist in general of a white shirt, embroidered with flowers, etc.; a scarlet robe, and a mantle of ornamented cloth. The footgear is black stockings, with leather shoes. The headgear is a turban, trimmed with lace. Jewelry, vases, statuettes, zithers, mirrors, etc.,were found along with these. Apparently the GraecoRoman women of Antinoe were all blond, but analysis of their hair shows that they dyed it with henna.—N. Y. Time*

FRENCHMEN'S PETS.

Love of Aalauls Shown by Some Febom litterateurs. A new journal, IT Ami des Betes, has appeared in Paris, says tho London News. The “editress,” Mile. Neyrat, has been assured of the good will and sympathy of a number of academicians. literary Frenchmen are very much in touch, I have often noticed, with animals. Scientific Frenchmen rarely are. I can remember Lamartine and his dogs. He said of them: “They are at once my bodyguard and my friends. They read my thoughts and conduct themselves accordingly.” I also recollect Michelet and his white Angora cat. This beautiful creature twisted round his neck like a boa and kept it warm in winter. When in cold weather he walked out he kept his hands in the wide sleeves of his overcoat, as in a muff. The cat was rolled up in them. George Sand loved birds, but she did not seem to care for domestic animals. Old Dumas was the friend of all animals that would respond to hi© friendship, and especially pf dogs. He had some seagulls that really stood high in the intellectual scale. Renan did not care for dogs, unless for a darling poodle of his wife’s, but he was devoted to cats, which he thought the best models of deportment. Dumas fils disliked the dog, but was full of admiration for the cat. Pierre Loti confesses friendship for his cats. They understand him, and he them. They are not intrusive or awkward or in their ways, and are most at home in a snugly luxurious Ealon. M. Mezieres inherits nothing less than a passion for cats from father, mother and his four grandparents. His mother used to converse with her cats, and they understood her. Marshal Conrobert was extremely Eenative to the graceful ways of his cats, and thought the kitten the most charming creature alive. M. Coppee prefers cats to dogs. They are more discreet, and he finds they are just as friendly if well treated. But the cat will not caress the person who uses it rudely and stands aloof. Is it not right? M. Coppee’s actual pet cat is a young Angora, that sits motionless on his deck when he writes. Were he to go on writing for hours, there it would stay. It walks among his scattered sheets of manuscript, never disturbing them, and does not set its paws down on writing that is not dry. M. Lavisse has subscribed to L’Ami des Betes. He see? in animals “une vague humanite.”' They have sensibilities and they suffer like human beings, and he thinks they have a right to be tended in their evil days by the sister of charitv.

PRINTS WITH X-RAYS.

Photographic Experiment of Interest to Newspaper Makers. By the use of a sensitized paper a Frenchman has succeeded in doing some printing with the X-rays, though his accomplishments have not gone far enough to threaten the existence of the printing press. Radiographic ink, of a material calculated to intercept the rays, was* used as a medium for making the copy to be reproduced. This was placed on a pile of prepared paper two inches in thickness, and after an exposure of a few seconds to the sensitized paper—washed with a gelatine-bromide solution much like that commonly used by photographers—M. Izabard managed to secure excellent reproductions ox the copy, each sheet, of course, being developed as in photography. Mechanical drying of the developed and fixed sheets was resorted to in a trial for speed, and the result is said to have been satisfactory. The one trouble seems to be the difficulty of printing on one side of the paper only, as the method so far used allows the printing to show on the reverse side of the sheet. The-inventor is now at work on a scheme to prevent this, and thinks that the trouble has been practically solved by a method of sensitizing the paper in strips, so that impressions will be taken on these strips only, leaving the intervals ready for the strip sensitization and photographic printing at a future operation on the other side. The experimenter also thinks it possible to photograph with different copy each side of the same sheet of paper at the same operation, though his successes in that direction have not as yet been marked, save when small piece® of paper and widely separated lines for reproduction have been used.—N. Y. Times.

Water Filters.

Persons who rely upon domestic filters to purify water for household use will be interested to learn that, on the authority of the state board of health of Mqfyland, such filters may steadily lose efficiency until they become first-rate culture beds for bacteria, says the Sanitarian. An example cited is that in the case of a man m Baltimore who sends the whole water supply of his house through a large niter and subsequently puts his drinking water through one of the email domestic filters common in the market A test showed that on a day when the city taps were running 510 bacteria to the cubic centimeter the large filter was delivering 9,900 bacteria in the same quantity of water.

Jennings County Letter.

Editor of The Jasper Count* 1 Democrat: I have just returned from Alabama. I have always had a desire to locate in some of thoe*|| southern states. I have mad® !r|| thorough investigation of Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, and have c onclnded that when a man leaves Indiana, he leaves a I mighty good state. Those old southern states have been farmed J too much and the wet season* J have left the soil lifeless. The 1 entire crop depends on the use | of fertilizer, which costs from $2.00 | to $2.50 per acre. The rain in the spring effects their planting season more than ours. Central J Tennessee has an immense com | crop; Alabama has a poor crop. ' The high lands are too high and ; the lowlands so low that they easily ■?, overflow. From Bowling Green, % Kentucky, to Jellico, Tennessee, is extra fine land, but too high in J price for the ordinary man to buy V even a small farm. There is no such thing as a crop failure, and I usually there are two crops. The i wheat crop cut off and the second ? crop of corn or potatoes is about matured. These lands are all farmed by colored people, usually hired very cheap. After making a thorough investigation of these southern states, % the writer returned to Jennings county, Ind., fully assured that there is no locality any more highly favored with good soil and good seasons, cheap lands and good markets, than old Jennings. Hence I am now engaged in erecting a neat, new. six-room cottage for a permanent dwelling. I have \ investigated the soil, climate, fruit, water and health, etc., and have arrived at the conclusion that | none can surpass old Jennings, v Our com has ripened and some will do to crib. As we have had no frost our corn grew to maturity and is sound. We don’t have any soft undeveloped corn here. Wheat sowing is the order of the day here and a large crop is being sowed. This is true in all states, a large acreage being sowed, and if it should be a good yield, 30 1 cents a bushel will make the farm- 1 er almost poverty stricken, prosperous, in so much so. that he will want to go to the Phillipines to : help catch the McKinley elephant. Let me say to the farmers of Indiana that farming don’t pay anywhere like it used to, and all the soft snaps are taken in. If there ; is an opening for a few cheap farms to go on the market, there! are men ready to pick them up. 1 Only a few of the cheap farms in Jennings county are left, though ! E. C. Davis still has a few bargains. There will be quite an emigration from northern Indiana to Jennings this fall. Crops good, weather cool. It ' has been well said that it knows! just w hen to rain and when to quit in Jennings. In my conversation with Hoosiers in differenti states, 19 out of every 20 regrets having left old Indiana. Th®l| writer can truthfully say we never | had better health than we havo ; had this summer. The health of of our community is good. We live in a Quaker neighborhood. | They have a nice church and have preaching every Sunday. Don’t : never be afraid to settle among the Quakers. The nature of my experience amongst them here hae 1 been most pleasant. Well, to my friends, I say that I will be found two miles west of | Butlerville, while time permits . me to survive. Rev. Peter Hinds. Buterville, Ind., Sept. 18.

THE LEADING INDIANA NEWSPAPER J TH E HIS MIL i Established 1822.) Doily, Sunday and weekly Editions. | THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, in it* • several editions, continues to occupy the position it has so long held of The Lead- - ing Indiana Newspaper. It is the oldest and most widely read journal published in the State. Its rates of subscription are the lowest. THE SENTINEL isa member of the Assocs J ated Press and its telegraph column* ar* the fullest and most comprehensive of anvil Indiana papers. Its press reports are sup--J plemented by Special Washington dia- ' patches, covering very fully all matters cijt Indiana interest, and by reports from Hal special correspondents at every countyj seat in Indiana. The market reports of Thft S Indianapolis Sentinel ares complete aMKU accurate. jt THE SENTINEL, pays special attention til Indiana News and covers the ground Indiana readers will find more news of terest to them in The Sentinel than in an|tj| Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis or vllle newspaper. A THE SENTINEL, although Democratic politics, publishes all the new* fully ants -J mpartially and always treats its poltOdjM opponents with fairness. ,11 IERK OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily, one year SB.OO Sunday, one year SMMfi Weekly, one year JMgg