Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1890 — Page 8

A NOVEL ROAD.

Switzerland Proposes a Hang Inc Highway Over the Mountains. The cantonal authorities of the districts around Mount Pilatus have under consideration a proposal for the con* atruction of a novel kind of road which has been submitted to them by M. Leonardo Torres of Santander through the central government at Berne. This road would connect the so-called Ober* haupt, or highest point of Pilatus, with the Klimenshorn. The object would be to make the ascent of the mountain easier on the northern side and to shorten the ascent for tourists coming from HergiswyL The difference in level between the two points is set down at 194 meters; the distance between them at 465 meters. The road apparatus (for such it must be called) woe,id consist of six wire cables, quite indt*pendent of one another, on which six light pulley wheels will move, and from these wheels a small omnibus capable of carrying eight persons will hang. The omnibus will be drawn by a rope attached to a steam engine to 1 e placed on the Oberhaupt, near ths Bellevue hotel.

A Tere-a-Tete Interrupted.

A Henry street girl and Cass uveau* .voting man were standing on the corner at the intersection of two street* the other night waiting for a car. “You never looked as well in your life before, Clara,” said the young loan in a tender tone He spoke low Iknd. only for the ear ol his companion, hut immediately a loud voice responded: “Rats!” The youth felt highly insulted, and turned round to chastise the party whc had spoken, but the girl soothed him and said it wasn't meant for them, and he calmed down. ‘ ‘That car isn’t in sight yet, ” he said. “Tell me that you love me, Clara, as much as I ” “O, pshaw!” cried the unseen party. “I'll brain him,” shouted the angry lover, brandishing his cane. “Your a rascal,” called a hoars* voU'o, and as a piece of cracker fell or. the lover’s head he looked up and »aw the Ycndome parrot in her cagr above. They take the other eorne* now, Ea+s.

It is now said, by those wuio pretend to know, that Simon r. Thompson of Rensselaer’ will be a candidate for Judge at the forthcoming Republican convention, to be held at Rensselaer on the 18th of June Kenthind Democrat. The merchants of Chicago, without regard to party, are petitioning the United States Senate to take the McKinley bill in hand and so modify it a to reduce taxation instead of i creasing. The people are on the lookout for that bill and when they get a whack at it they will“reduce” the party that fathers it. • Just watch the result of congressional elections this fall.

“Very little of Scotland wheat supply comes now from America,” said Guthrie Smith, of Edinburgh, Scotland, who registered this morning at the Lei and Hotel. “India has taken America’s place and now we not only get from there about as good quality of wheat as we did from America, but at much cheaper rates. And at the present rate of develop roent of the grain lands of India we wi ll in a short time be able to buy wheat in Scotland at £1 per quarter (eight bushels). That is equal to 60 cents per bushel in this country. It is claimed by some of India’s enthusiastic residents that they will he able to supply the world with grain. That, however, is, I think, an exaggeration. But capital is being used very plentifully there in building railroads, and where the stock is not watered the raising of grain and its shipment to Great Britain yields a fair profit all around. “IT is. will be bad, of course, for your farmer,” Mr. Smith continued, ‘ and I feel sorry for him. But it is his own fault. 11(3 will vote for protection, and by so doing rob himself of foreign markets for his goods. We abroad may want your grain, but unless you take something from us the shipowners will have to charge yon double freight. They can’t afford to rup both ways on the rate for one way.” “It is often stated* here that Ureal Britain w<yi!d be the first to mourn if merica " 18 Ihtt

louder will we have foreign markets without having to compete with you.”—Chicago Post.

Just before the McKinley bill passed the house, Mr. Bland of Missouri described the situation in that body very faithfully. We quote from the Record: “I see gentlemen rising on tbat (Republican) side of the house, one contending lor a high duty on lead, another for a low duty on lead, each one of them declaring that his particular industry will be ruined unless liis theory is carried out. On the other hand, one wants a high duty on glass and another a low duty; and so on throughout the whole of the schedules. It is not a question as to wether the government needs the revenue or not; it is not a question whether we are levying duties for the purpose of raising revenue to go into the treasury; it is not a question whether the majority of the American people are to be benefited by this bill; but it is a scramble, a trade, and a bargain on the part of the gentlemen on that side of the house to see who can get the most of the steal in this bill. It is a n ere bargain and sale; a trade, a scramble, a grab game; and it seems that those who have got their maw into it are standing watch so as to crowd all the rest out. The whole thing is a steal and a robbery of the great American peoole.

SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of three executions to me directed by the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, one in a case wherein Frank B. Meyer is plain tiff and John ax, Albeit and Robert Bissenden are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of sixty-four and 51j|100 dollaiiß with interest and costs; also one in a case wherein John Eger & Abram F. Long are plaintiffs and iLcirX i Robert Bissenden is defendant, requiring rue to make the sum of tweni v-two and 34|| 100 dollars with interest and costs; and also one in a case wherein said John Eg.. r & Abram F. Long are plaintiffs and said John D. Bissenden is defend" ant requiring me to make the sum of forty-nine and B||loo dollars with interest and costs, I will expose on the first of said executions at public sale the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the undivided threefourths of lots seven (7), ten (10 j, nine (9), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), and fourteen (14), in block ten (10), in Leopold’s ads dition to the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and on the second of said executions, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the undivided one-fourth of aid real estate, and on the third of said executions the re ts and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the .ndivided one fourth of said real estate. — Said sale will take place on SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1820, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. ra., at the north door of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, m .aid County and State. And on failure to satisfy either of said executions by a sale of said rents and profits, of said rerd estate as aforesaid the fee simple tin reef will at the same time and peace bo ?■>! . .u-public sale as aforesaid. On the first of said executions the undivided three Com dm of said re-0 estate is levied ea r; mid the re ,ts and profits-or ths fee : irap’e thereof will no sold as the pv .pei tv of said John D.' Biysen leu, Aibwt Vissendc-n and Robert Bi - VoOn dm,-mm dos id ruth . the Undivided cne-jourth-of -;.M .real estate i levied upon and the '.rents and prouir or the fee simple thereof vdl be sold as the property of. said Robert Bisur'iid-ea, On the third of' said ohe rrtions the undivided ond-fou:in of said real'efl' ,; de has im -u, levied r. ou and the rents ami- piulimor the e simple thereof will be uoM a,, t... propeny ol imiu D. r. io e . igu. Ah id rale will uo made wi hour rc'icf from valuation «* apprakemeut laws. IHIILIR BLUE, 'rt.-r 4Li()riißvn fonl Imnil 42

iff In art M-Gim frets Parties wishing Fruit Trees will do w«Il to examine my Nursery Stock at Luther Ponsler’s farin, 2 miles north and one-half mile east of Rensselaer.. 1 have over 5,000 App 7 e, 1,000 Cherry, and 400 Rear—all choice varieties. These trees are in a thrifty aid healihy condition. 1 also have the agency for the Greening Bros. Nursery at Monroe, one of the best Nurseries in the State. All stock bought of me guaranteed true to name, and insured for one year where properly taken care of at the following prices; Apples— Home Trees—2oq. Michigan 30c. Crebs, 30c.; Cherry, 30c., Ac. K. 13. MURRAY. - ■ ' ■ -+ • »•» ■ ■■■ Loose's Red Clover Pile Re rm <lv, is a positive specific for a forms of the disease. Blind. Bleeding,ltching, Ulcerated, andProtrudiiigj Piles. Pr'< e 50c. For sale by Long & Eger J. E. Spitler, at the P. O. book store takes,subscriptions for standaid magazines and papers, without extra charge. New backgrounds, new camera, new balustrade, new burnisher andrew ideas! Now is the time to “ those photos taken you were n - bout. espeetfully, J. A. Sharp

The rame firm which 31 yeai'S ago completely revolutionized Hie Threshing Machine trade by i venting a new Threshing Machine, —so nmch better than any machine before known, that all thobuildersofthe old style Threshing Machines stopped making them and copied the new machine as closely as they dared —have now made another advance, and in their New Vibrator present a Threshing Machine containing entirely new features in separation and cleaning, which place it as far ahead of any other as the old Vibrator was ahead of the “Endless Apron” machines. Every Farmei- and Thresher man should ai qhco get full information regarding the NEW VIBRATOR, which will be sent Frea on application to

YiVE K2V/ VBRATOR. THE Pisw WiBMTOH. THE NEW mm. THE MEW VIBRATOR. » THE NEW 11BRAT0R. TH2 NEW VIBRATO!!. - THE NEW FiREMTO bk. »-■» u d »» a

.NO ' SuL>i>vr Sboi-s riioss worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off tho feet. To remedy this evil the “CiMESltr fIttBBEB GO. offer a shoe with the inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe andprevents the Rubber from slipping offT I#§*» Si sjf ijf CJ St Si *

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