Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 June 1891 — Page 8

democratic Sentinel FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891. Licred at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind. as gecond-c)a«8 matter.)

MONON ROUTE. RENSSELAER TIME TAEL SOUTH BOUND. No. s— Mail and Ex., Daily, 11:04 a: m. 00. 37—Milk & accom., “ 6:17 P- M. No. 3—Night Express, “ 10:25 P.M. No. 45—Way Freight, “ 2: 3” r. M. FORTH BOUND. No. 36—Milk accom., Daily, 7:38 a. m. No. 74-Freight “ 8:19 p. M. No. 4—Mail and Ex., “ 4:32 A. M. No. 32— Vestibule, “ 2:37 P. M. No. 46—Way Freight, 9:20 a. m.

writa- 7 always rrs PATRONS pgfSgfSr "he Full'Worth of | Ba^Sep‘ e \ZA m Their Money tiy P “‘tra Safely and Quickly I Chicago <p o|S|2b3|! • Lafayette P3o“^|S ndianapolis CincinnatilnuisvillpL?3Bfe*agiSg PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ULTfUINS RUN THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sold and Baggago Checked to Destination. (F'QtX Maps and Time Tables if you -want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address JAB. BARKER Oent-ral PaseexgerAocnt

The Itata has surrendered to the Charleston. - A chickon-coop built for W. K. Vanderbilt oost $12,000. “The public be d—." In the month of May the public debt was increased $922,915. Give credit to the “Billion Dollar Congress.” Indiana | railroads will pay $500,000 more into the State treasury nnder the new tax law than they did nnder the old law. The Sonth Bend Times wants no ‘monkey work” in politics. Straight, honest work is the best in the long run for all parties. The repnblican organs are exceedingly worried at George M. Pullman defraying the expenses of the recent Qarrisonian trip over the country. Secretary Foster is badly worried over the condition of the Treasury. There is no surplus—it is empty. The late “BillionDollar Congress” did it - ■ ■ »»*■ . Got. Hovey recommended that the State tax levy be raised to 22 cents on the one hundred dollars. The Democratic Legislature compromised on 18 cents. The famouß trotting horse, “Axtell,” recently bought for $105,000, under the new law has been listed at $90,000. His assessed valuation under the old law was $lO5. In an indirect way the repbblican organs are urging county and township officials to increase the levy in proportion to increased valuation. They wish ■to make the new tax law odious. The Repnblican city treasurer of Philadelphia is $1,000,000 short. Between the aforesaid city treasurer and Delamater, the defeated Republican candidate for governor, the State of Pennsylvania will lose hundreds of thousonds of doltars. Our late dude member of Congres, as chairman of the committee on emigration had a bill passed creating the office of Commissioner of Emigration with a silary of $4,000 per ainnm. Billv was evidently providing for himself as he applied for and has been appointed to the position. The critioism of fthe Delphi Journal concerning Congressman Patton, of this district, copied and indorsod by the Rensselaer Repnblican, to say the least was indecent. The repnblican peanut politicians cannot forgive the Doctor for the complete threshing he gave the little dude. By uniting with the Democracy the advocates and supporters of the recent new party movement inCincinnati ean secure all the practical reforms they demand, and at the same time be relieved of the impractical verbiage incorporated by the visionary schemers who controlled the proceedings to advance their personal and political aspirations. Harrison’s comptroller of the currency permitted the Keystone national bank of Philadelphia to remain open and take the money of innocent people for months after he knew ti wasjinsolvent. The Keystone was one of the institution* that famished the money employed in the purchase of “blocks of five,” and general debauchery of the ballet in 1888. My emtire Dry Goode line will be sold with* ut mush regard to oost, until farther Lvvv Hopkins. Ilii -Sfe.

ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is beoomingso well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have need Electric Bitters eing the same song of praise.—A pn er medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples and Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent a 6 well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipotion and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and SI.OO per bottle at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. ' 5.

A Life's Ending.

The following particulars concerning the sad and fatal accident which befel AJ. Leatherman, we extract from the Fort Pierre, Sonth Dakota, Fairplav’: Judge F. W. Pettigrew, county Auditor Murphy, Attorneys A.J. Leatherman and Jos. Donahue; Doctor C. J. Lavery, Merchant Frank Fischer and the Fairplayedtor, stalled just after noon of Monday for a pleasare ride up the Missouri. After isailing up the river a few miles the trip was abandoned and the boat (which, by the way, was a ronnd bottomed yawl and supposed to be trusty) headed homeward. Messrs. Fischer and Lavery getting out at the Jim Leighton landing. Everything augured well until they arrived opposite the city, when it was seen that the ferryboat had arrived at its landing, which necessitated them dropping down to the month of Bad river and running up the same, which they decided to do. At this time the wind had subsided, so they let out the sails, but to no apparent good.— It was then found that no oarlocks were in the boat, and all the time they were gradually nearing the bridge at point' where the current is swiftest in the river and boils through between the boats like a torrent. Being without oarlocks they made slow progress shoreward. The pontoon bridge which spans the river just below the mouth of Bsd river is held in place to a certain extent by a cable connecting the bridge some eight or ten boats out with a sunken anchor up the river toward the shore. The boat seems to have drifted upon the wire and was earried down toward the bridge at such an incline that the boat filled with water and was overturned upstream. J. Jeffries, who was sitting in the front e id of the boat, made a jump for the bridge and landed with but one foot wet. The rest of the party were all thrown in the water. A. J. Leatherman was more unfortunate than tne rest, and was earned under the water and never rose to the surface again, The rest of the party had an exceedingly narrow escape, bnt were fortunate to catch upon one of the pontoon boats. Jos. Donahue was only saved by the assistance of Mr. Murphy who kept him above the water until he could grasp the bridge. It was an exceedingly narrow escape for the whole party, when the condition in which the boat was upturned and the terrible cuarent are taken into consideration. Mr. Leathoiman was eeen by three of the party after he had passed through under the boats, which settles forever all rumors to the contrary Mr. Leatherman was seen to throw up his arms as though his head had been injured bvoontaot with the pontoon bridge, but the’ latter phase is merely supposition. Upon his arrival at Pierre J. N. Leath- | erman found every effort being put forth by the citizens for tho recovery of the body of his brother. When successjresulted, says the Pierre Capital: “Funeral services were conducted by llev. Carpenter and the singing was by a choir all from this city. The scene at the services was very sad. The brother and brother-in-law of the deceased were present. Every friendly and sympathetic kindness which could bo given were extended by his many friends of Pierre, Fort Pierre and Hiehmore. The pontoon bridge company, through managers Ward and l’almer kindly passed all persons and conveyances connected with the funeral and preparations ” On the route homeward the tiain bearing the remains was detained at Highmore a short time, when teachers and scholars of th 6 city schools attested their esteem and respect for their former principal by covering the casket with flowers. Mr. Leatherman carried life insurance to the amount of $4,000—53,000 in the li. of P., and SI,OOO in the Union Central of Cincinnati.

THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neigh* bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If yon have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 6. —, The oldest woman preacher in this country, Rev. Lydia Sexton, who was born in New Jersey in 1791), and who still preaches in various parts of the West, predicts that she will live until 1900, thus extending her life into three centuries. The rite of confirmation will be administered to a number of the pupils of the Indian school, and others, next Monday, at the Indian School building.— Bishop Dwenger will officiate.

WeYCAN SfIVEYODTMOWEY?I To be convinced of this fact you will only need to call and examine our stock and p-et prices. We are agents for the celebrated and world-renowned LEERING Binders <&: Is/to^Arenrs; Also the D. S. Morgan Triumph Binders and Clipper Mowers. Binder Twines of all kinds on clos'e margins The best and cheapest line of Buggies in the county. Call and see us. HAMMOND BROS. I I

5/A SeiPPt* FLY N ETS CHEAP AND STRONG. X) other styles S-A Nets, prices to salt all Wk.AybksASoss, Philadslmua, Sold by all dealers. . When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she waa a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria, When rite had Children, she gave them Castoria, FLOUR! FLOUR!! CASH! CASH!! CASH!! Money is what makes the mare go. For the next 30 days we will sell our Flour at woiesale prices at the Mill or at C. C. Starr’s grocery. Every sack warranted to be as good as any flour on the market, at $1,25 per sack This is sto 20 per cent, les i per sack than yon can buy flrur of any dealer in the county. Come and giv» us your cash and save money. Rememper cash is what makes the price low.— Don’t ask for 3 davs or 5 days. m 22 SAYLER & HOPKINS. tssnssnssr 9 81 to 103 N. Clark Street, I CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the CourtI House; Gable-cars pass the door. New house with nil Modern Improvements; newlv furnished. On H American and European plans. ■ @j Rooms $3,00 weekly: tmnsients 50 I " cents and upward. Turkish Baths p y tor ladies and geutlemen, 50 cents, m I Restaurant by Fred. Compagnon, I I late chef Chicago and Unioi-League ! ■ ®lobs. Table d’Hote served. ; I Cut this out foi future use. bLMMaf£3lißaE«:i.'E3ii'gvißg yj

PHOTOGRAPHS. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp. I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Respt'y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp. ML AYR ITEMS. Mt. Ayr will celebrate the 4th, of July. Mt. Ayr is to have a creamery. Jacob Schanlaub, has just completed his assessing of Jackson Township. Decoration was observed by the people of Mt. Ayr and vicinity. The entertainment given by the children in the evening was simply grand. 6 Miss Til lie Schanlaub, is giving music in the vicinity of Morocco. Miss Schanlaub is an accomplished musician and we wish her sucess. O. ■■■ . n . - ~ ■ Remington Press: Patrick Clark, Sr., aged one hundred years and two months, died at the residence of his daughter, one and one-half miles west of Goodland, on the 17th inst. Deceased was a native of Ireland and o vine to Indiana in 1869. He was about the oldest man in Newton County. A large audience greeted the graduates XT- u Ilenßselu er High School at the Ninth Annual Commenc ment, Thursday night of last week, and were well rewarded for their attendance and tteution. The graduates each and all acquitted themselves handsomely. The citizens of Union and adjoining townships are making extensive preparations to celebrate July 4th next, at Comer’s Grove, in appropriate style. The patriotio DeMotters will make the eagle scream at that place, July 4th next. The are making extensive preparations for the proper recognition of the great occasion, J. F. Warren was re-elected County Superintendent last Monday. Dr. J. G. Hogan, the dentist, will be?' in Rensselaer, until June 14th, pre{ ared to perform all operations relative to dental surgery. Gold and Porcelain crowns Bridge work, Teeth without plates, Artificial fit. Regulating children’s teeth a specialty. Office with Dr. I. C. Kellev Leopold’s Block. Father Zumbuelte. of Hanover Center, formerly of this place, on the occasion of the silver jubilee of his consecration to the priesthood, he was made the recipient of a purse of S2OO and a handsome gold watch.

JMAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS |WWv' M- 5 Hi Mi Prices. \;, Xi-jsP# W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN—FURNITUREi WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West op Makeev er House, Rensselae, Indb Rensselaer Marble House mwßs~4 l MACKEY <fe BARCUS. —lDoeLlers In — American and Italian Marblep MONUMENTS, T4BXETS. HIABST9HI ,SAABB; SLATE AND MARBLE M A NTELS ujrjts jutd vase & Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

L-i©, Cj-r^ipipie! AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE SYSTEM. The first symptoms of this disease is pains in the back, stomach and bowels, followed by a violent cough, which, if not attended to in time leads into that dreaded disease “Pneumonia" or intiamation of the Lungs, causing Physical wrecks or Consumptives. ;Lastl season! in all cases where Dr. Marshall’s LungjSyrup had been prescribed for this Cough no symptoms of “Pneumonia” appeared and the* disease was quickly mastered. Try this Medicine and be convinced. Sold by all Druggists. PiONEEiTMm MARKET '.)

* "vrjt aii....i iHt'bfcfltk .M.dElt»d»Hl^iuTOßnH Beef, Pork, Veal, Hutton, Sausage, Bologna etc., sold in quantities to suit ptnchaseis at tl e lowest prices, None but the best stock slaugUtend Everybody is invited to callhighest pi ice pairHbr rood fat cattl e - J. J. EIGLESBACH, Piop’r. Rens elaer, Indiana. William Taylor. G. I. Thoma j. HiiinMEiiimsi, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. TAYLOR & THOMAS. —DEALERS IN—uv, in, nu, K, Hi, UE| CORNED BEEF, TONGUES Ac., Ac., Ac. Your patronage respeetfuliy soli . ’ -v.cr' . , HOOSIERjOE Formerly otone£ by George Hoyes, will make thb season of 1891 at the stables of the undereighed, on the Geo. K. Hoilingsworth farm, aaeteln limits of Rensi. selaer. Terms —To insure standing colt* $6. Farting ■with-an insured mate forfeit# insurance.> Not kespoirefble ror acufdents. HOGSIER" JOETis l!Btebrated'trt>ttei and pacer, and is too well known in thie locality to require any statement of pedigree- Call and see him, he will recoin, mend hi nself. John Schanelacb, Owner and Keeper,

IMPORTED FRENCH NORMAN, BEUZOT ! ~ Will make the season es 1891: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at the stables of the undersigned in Barkley township; Fridays and Saturdays in the barn rear of Hemphill blacksmith shop, Itensselaer. Terms—sl2 for standing colt, or $lO if P&idjvhen known to be with foal. BEUZOT, foaled May 4,1885, dark steel gray, and perfect in form. Imported from France, May, 1888. Care taken to prevent accideuts, but I will not be responsible for any that may happen. PERRY MARLATT, Owner.

James Reece, A strietlv thoroughbred horse, 16.1 hands high, weight about 120i>, will make the season of 1891 on the following terms: for a colt to stand and suck, or sls t< insure. Insurance to be paid before the Ist of January, 1892. $lO for season closing 4th of. July. If insurance is paid and any bad luck hapnen, privilege giveu next year. JAMES MALOY. Rensselaer. March 27.1891. I The Farmer’s- Horse! Old, Emperor Napoleon, well known by nearly everyfarnxer in the county to be one of the .best, breeders of draft #nd general, purpose horses,. will make the season of 1891 from .April 1 to June 20, 1891, at the harn directly back of.-Henj-phill Bros., blacksmith shop, near the .brick barn, at which place, be will be fengd every day in the week except . Terms—To inpura'standing colt," *t For further information inquire of . % T. J. ! ftt the Mill. « little fortnneehave been midi it for .u«, by Aim« Pam, Auitiu, and Jno. Bond, Toledo, Ohio t. Othere are doing aa vrell. Why a? , Some e*m over *SOO. 00 a . Tdn can do the work aha live le, wherever you ere. EvOUee- ■ ere eeelly earning from M to ley. All era*- We ehow you how art you. Can work in mn time the time. Blf money for workn - iif" endwndwfcl. PertlcnielNfc H.HnlieuA t'e .Uui «Mr«<Ual.|(aia*

T: I*. • . Undertaker & embalmeß Eexskeiaeb. ... Indiana. Isl &I P* t^ can enrned at ear NKW line of work, Ufa BiHi K W rauidly and honorably, by tho.e of BVI 1 i cal S® K euher *«• young or old, and in their 111 Ull K_ H own localities,wherever they live. Any .7. , .. m ■ ” - one can do the work. Eaey to leant We furnish ererything. We start you. No risk. You can derote ?n«I. S | Pare n, . on, ® n, *i° r »H your time to the work. This is u entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success to every werker. Beginners are earning from *25 to *SO per week and onward, and more after . little exnerietme w“eTn ttaSi, ?ou employment and teach you KItKK. No enact to ernlain hare Swn Infonnatiou KK&f. TRUE A ifiA LAJSII) for sale. Several Improved Farms, an thousands of acres of good tillable and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orjhalf < ash, and balance in yearly pay-, monts. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Fkank W. Austin. Wbeatfield, Ind T-A NEW BOOK 1 FROM COVER TO COVER. ■Polly Abreast with the Times. /^WB^raß^s\ l INTERNATIONAL / \ DICTIONARY J A GRAND INVESTMENT for the Family, School, or Professions! Library. .The Authentic Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, comprisinir the issues of 1884, ’79 s ’B4, copyrighted property of tbe undersigned, is new Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged, and a« a distinguishing title, bears Oie name of Webster’s International Dictionary. Editorial work npon this revision has been in aotive progress for over Ten Y ears. Not less than One Hundred paid editorial laborers have been engaged upon it. Over $300,000 expended in its preparation before tbe first copy was printed. Critioal comparison with any other Dictionary is invited. Get tbe Best. i G 7A* c. MERRIAM A CO., Publishers, v Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. Bold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free

m iSSn? JSSSk MdMpW JS, iTHtiF-JfifSTi ftoMe Hiffi feifckopGlp Chicago. 78 UNION SQUARE. 11. Y skH'WUKiSfo ’fOr“Sale'bV L JAY W. AVILLIAMS, Agent, . Rensselaer, Ind. T. F. Clark, Salesman. feb'»,’9l. mm wire 1 iFENCINC for Lawns! «c®en N «^ 9 AGENTS WAHTES b q ffi e »Wr^tt opportunity. Geo. A. t*eott. 843 Broadway* N. Y. . .r ®f Information and ab- iBA i;* ■ • ;;»v i H*i *=*‘s? i 'L 1 •" f r*J ’ ,v TO WEAK MEN <■■■l aaMMiaMMi >-.-** mrn^m Buffering from the effects of youthful error*, early decay, was tin* weakness, lost manhood, efn, I will send a valuable treatiae (sealed) containing foU man who' ia nervous and debilitated. ‘ i tress' trot. F. C. FOWItEK. JfooUiu. QMui. &oßi£SsSSi£ the situation or emj loymcnt,at which you can earn thnt amount So money for me unleaa ancccavfui ar above. Eaailv and uuicklv learned. I deaire but ona worker from each diatriet or county I have already tanrht end provided wWt ompi-wm-nt atom iSOSES£SBB£<3S