Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1893 — Page 8

FSU»IY. M KOH 3, 1*93 •tore* at *>« pontoO-e at tUaeselMr, in*as eeeoixt-t'^H«»**tof.)

MQN jN ROUTE, KBT43StA&& runs table Isouth bound. Ho. fl-Madl and Ex., Daily, 10:6T A- * 00. W-Milk & Bocom., 6.17 P- * *». *l—Vestibule. daily, *• " No. 3— Night Express, *}:«*. u Ho. 45—Way Freight, 3 - 4 F - * NORTH BOUND. ■o. 36— Milk aocom., Daily, 7:36 ANo. 74—Freight “ 6:1; P. M Ho. 4—Mail and Ex., s: >* A. M Ho. 32— Vestibule, “ 2:47 P. M Ho. 46—Way Freight, 9 26 a. m

lullLlllißlHlllHi ALWAYS ns PATPtOKS - l>e Pun -Worth off Z* ■ "■heir Money by f r-T’’ M eMaSS* tr=3slSfesl.. between Chicago# * Lafayette Indianapolis« CincinnatiPIJLLM AN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. jyGet Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon a.dnna huvo them—or address

WILD ASSES.

They Are Beautiful Creatures, Utterly Different from the Domestic. The wild ass is a creature to admire. His ears are not so ridiculously long as : o e of his domesticated brother and ',,ie e is also a black mark running a ong the spine, and another across the t- ulders. He is a handsome, swift, and vrjwerful animal, hardly to be recognized as of the same 6tock with the dep cerate, scrubby creatures which we 4 i;e in our own country, worn down by cruelty, ill-usage, and fatigue, ragged from neglect, gaunt from hunger, their natural spirit gone, and ite place suppled by a mixture of obstinacy and c: nu ng, contrasting sharply with the s i t, spirited animals that roam at largo over the plains of Persia, India, and Arabia. In the East, where the ass is comparatively a noble animal, it is used for ruing almost exclusively by the ri h ;nd great. The native ass of Mesopotamia is of large size, and the white s .<■ ie are most esteemed, being in olden !i > e the honored animals for carrying o eiai dignitarjes, kings, pro hcs, > iges. From the time that ho; - oecame common in Palestine, .ss - c.n to have fallen into disrepute > that our blessed Lord's ridin r t«. is referred to by the Drop!. e , . .s as showing His humility: "Btl,i king will come to the * * jo riding upon an ass.” k ~i ass, seldom found now west o' t .nran, has a short mane of >i ly hair, and a stripe of dark fc: : o’runs along the ridge of the ba i. he mane to the tail; it neighs like se, flies at a trot, herds in .’rov - more fleetthan ahorse, dwells in . e places, and’ is very sby: it ifr.s . er legs and carries its head 1; r than the domestic ass. It is L viirited and wary, trying to tht th jhi the powers of the hunter, and i r ; lincipal object of the chase in Persia. •re it is prized as the noblest of game - -t troops of wild asses roam over the ■ - atic deserts, migrating in summer a, north as the Ural, and extends. o er Tartary, Mesopotamia, Persia, an 1 i indostan. Layard tells us that in Perea they equal the gazelle in fleetness a id to overtake them is a feat rarely accomplished by the swiftest of mates 1 hoy move in herds, each having a le a < ■ .•• ho goes at the head and is always i. the watch; If he observes a hunter iu goes round and round him, and if h buspects danger he rejoins the herd a it co nmunicates with them, and all set o„ at a gallop.

Who the Man Was.

One day in my missionary work in the Cumberland Mountains, said a min i- ter, I rode up to a much better-looking bouse and hillside farm than was cuni irn ary in that section. ' Good morning," I said to a tall, th n it'.,: working in a patch between tin t u-e and the road. ' iiow d’y?” he responded. “ \ ery nice place you have here," 1 rein a ked. night peart," he returned. “< an I see the man of the house?” ! inquired,

• xliar ain’t none.” ‘No? Does a widow own the plac e .‘'' “No; a married woman.” “Who is she?” “I.ige Jackson’s wife.” “And there is no man of the house?” “That’s what I said.” “Well, can I see Mrs. Jackson, then 1 '” “No; she’s gone down to the store u> Tell some truck." “When will she be back?" -Ain't no tellin’. She does purty n h v sz she pleaseß ’round here.” “ , r .Nvikson doesn’t out much of a f does’ 1 laughed»ot much. , .. re you for , Um? Course not; fei ter - . , T ‘ Who are you?” I \ Matured, for I was d to see somebody S‘ ve tue information I sought. The man smiled a little, wh, he said, *T ain’t nobody much i m only Llge Jackson’s wife’s hu—band.

Oh! What a Break!

lhe subject of “kissing before engagemt'irt for marriage” came up at the whist c ib of ha.f a dozen married couples. It “urned out that not one of the woman i id been kissed until her troth had bet n pirated. One of the men had a poor memory. •We used to kies sometimes, didn’t hv he said to hie wife. No, sir,” she said, with deep Indianaten. you never kissed me till after we v me engaged; you tried, and yon fought • .be privilege, but you never succ - dad. . “ l hat bo?" the husband remark <l. v Kissed eo many • 41 - ial? What did you say?” the w.fe ’™ w » " i sue.- Intenso but u>- ' “ t-neat was visible on h« ' ; W •** the other u.airied men. a;i the husband, "1 I. v- **'" v< ’ ,: so mwiy times I ean’t t«- ** k u -!< a I !*>.**, i

FIGHTINO WITHOUT FIREARMS. Tub Welsh Were gubduod by Ed ware I, principally by the aid bf the archers. The battle of Hastings was won i-y the. superior skill of the Norman archers. The use of complete chain or ring nrmor was discontinued about A. 1). 1300. The bola, Patagonian, is a long cord having two stone or metal balls at the ends. Long-bow strings wore of plaited eilk, and worth five time their weight in gold. The cross-bow was introduced in the ninth century and made of the best steel. Stone arrow points and hatchets have been found in every country In the world. In 1216 heavy oavalry were covered, horse and man, with scale or chain armor. The latest cross-bows were drawn by the aid of pulleys manipulated by two cranks.

Military hooks were used in the siege of Tyre. 718 B. 0., by Nebuchadnezzar. The saber is an Oriental weapon. It was Introduced into the French cavalry in 1710. The catapult was invented in Syracuse, 406 B. C., in the reign of Dionysius the Elder. At the siege of Jerusalem the Homans had 400 large and nearly 200 small catapults. The Baleario slingers served as mcrjenaries in the armies of both Carthago and Rome. Shields were not used In Europe, save on parade, after the time of Francis 1., 1550. Hengist, the Saxon conqueror of England, about A. D. 449, had iron scale armor. The sling was made of woolen stuff, and the slingers always stood behind the infantry.

The great two-handed sword was, when not in action, carried on the back like a guitar. The ancieikt Mexicans used woodeu -words in war that they might not kill ‘heir enemies. The battering ram was a beam sus- !■ nded in the middle, drawn back and 1;: >wn forward. Kt( hard I. built movable towers v three stories high and capable of i >1 ling 500 men. Egyptian bronze swords made, B. 0. TOO, were from two to three feet long, with double edge. Military maces, clubs with iron ads, came into Western Europe in h seventh century. IE sword of Henry the Pious, Duke Silesia, v s .six fe t long and v :. had thirty pounds.

Emblem charms, at Claike’s. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office at John A. Knowlton’s, in Jordan township, oi the Fourth Saturday oeach month for the transaction of business connected with tba duties of Trartee. JAMES H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Township BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cun Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev .i Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaiu.Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pot itively cures Piles, or no pay required, i is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or miney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. These figures represent the number < I bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery f i Consumption, Coughs and Colds, wb 1 1; were sold in the United States from March ’9l to March, 92. Two Million, Two H ui> drod and Twenty-Eight Thousand Six Hundred and Seventy-Two bottless°ld in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that mone> would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of it access is plain It never disappoint'nd can always be depended on us thi ery best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Drioe 50c. and SI.OO. At F. B. Meyers' Pvruastore.

ALL FOE 55 CENTS. The Mo non Ponfo his added to its already splendid equipment, two bran new dining care, which are now in daily eervice on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These cars are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte pi in, which means that a passenger can get any thing he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, Inter, coffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the Monon's new sahedule to Florida. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt Maybe you think this is a new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everyone will exclaim, 41 Well 1 that’s the sweetest baby I ever saw 1” This little black-and-white engraving can give you but a faint idea of the exquisite original,

■:c * - * ... v, , Pp'• ■ • v , W : r , Ipil tub* ljL 14 I’M A DAISY.”

which we propose to send to you, transportation paid. The little darling rests against a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung aside with a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, and the eves follow you, no matter where you stand. Theexqui■Hereproductions of this greatest painting of Is. Waugh (the most celebrated of modern Ida ■> of baby life) are to be given to those painter,, ribs to Demorest’s Family Magawho subsc " Th® reproductions cannot be sine for 1893. “‘riaiM, Which cost sioo and told from the oi.. The baby i* are the same size il, itteitke. We have life size, and absoluteij u Li U i!^ also in preparation, to p. ftfetofg 6 b J scribere during 1893, other gr». " u *SP^ lr ?& such artists as Percy Moran, Maua. Louis Deschamps, and others of wo. renown. Take only two examples of ~ we did during the past year, “ A Yard of Pansies,” and “A White House Orchid” by the wife of President Harrison, and you will see what our promises mean. Those who subscribe for Demorest’s Family Magazine for 1898 will possess a gallery of ex. quisite works of art of great vaTue, besides a Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful Illustrations and subject matter, that will keep everyone posted on all the topics of the day, and all the fads and different items of interest about the household, besides furnishing interesting reading matter, s»th grave and gay, for the whole family; aid while Demorest’s is not a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are perfect, and we givewou, free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use during the yeangand in any size you qpoose. Send in your eub•oriptlon at once, only tS, and you will really ®Cover $35 in value. Address the publisher, w. Jennings DetaPrest, 15 East 14th St, New you are unacquainted with the

VORDECAI F. CHILGOTE. Attorney -at-Law i M.aaa ml .... IVPZANA nactlee»£lu the Courts of Jasper and adorning eonuttes. Makes collections a speilalty. Office on north side of Washington street, opposite Court Uouss- vlnl «MONP. THOMPSON, DAVID ,T. THOMPSO* Attprney-jtf-Law. Molar* Public. DIOMPSbN A BROTHER, tBHSSELAEB. . INDIANA Prasticeln all the Courts. AIUON L. SWTLER, Collector vnd Abstracter = K? 9 1 '*«?•«lar attention to paying tax . aeilint and leasiag muds. p * yHi e 2 t«x IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lam. NOTARY PUBLIC RealEstatyud Collecting; Agent* REMIKuTGN, ikSiana. practice in all the Courts of Newton(Beaton and Jasper oounties.

JAMES W. DOUTHIT attorney-at-law and notary pubeio 4S*Offlce m rear of Rensselaer Bank Rensselaer Indiana. v,aBOB ’-oco™ J- H KRIDGE & SON. hystolan r an d Snrgeon*. Iffice ia Hio-new d flopr second doer right-hand side ofhafl: Ten per cent.interest.wti] be added te all hree months. 111118 Unßottled TOt. *. B. WASHBURN*! - Physician & Surgeon Rensselaer, Ind. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro t and Diseases of Women. Tests eyes foi glasses. • „i ,

W. HARTSELL M ». I IMQJOPATtf.W? PftYSTA’VA’N * ' 'tTRGEON ’“Cbronip Diseases i SfH-c&igty.. iBF? \ 'TICE, /h Makeever’e New-«Iock. Reßl- , , d»nce at Makoever House. Buy 11,1884. John Makeever, jay Williams President. Cashsr CARMERS’ BANK, 1 ***Opposite Public Square"®# RENSSELAER, .... INDIANA. Receive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchang Collections made and promptly remitted Money Loaned. Be a general banking Business. August 7, 1883.

Jjt Scientific American H R AD^MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Handbook write to AIUNN & CO., 801 Broadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing pntents In America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before tke public by a notice given free of charge in the frientifif jMnmnin Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a rear; sl.sosix months. Address MIJNN & CO* FUBUSHEKS, 301 .broadway, Now York City.

ii f| wimraT™ U M J u> □ j,. £* i.i' 11 .. ■i- J■ 1=) (SUCESSOR TO L. HQPKIN3), Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of -^Dry^goodS,^ GARPETS* Roots, shoes. hats&~capS

Underwear, Hosiery* Jeans Pants, Reaay- . made Shirts, etc., etc;, etc., « In fact every thhing usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods Store.

Don’t Exhaust Y° ur Appropriation U For reading-matter until you have seen Hie Row Peterain JRagazine ijffJ/.Jlu For fifty-two years, Peterson’s Magazine has been the IV/// jjj j leading Jady’s-magazine of America: and \\ m jffw IWi\\ In OW jwith new ideas, new contributors, new size, \\'\v JIY and new dress, the new managers will spare jfl I no expense to make The New PETERSON VWv/iMmSii'v f 4116 leadin S literary magazine. / Prominent among its list of contributors are Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee Benedict, Octave Thanet, Rachel Carew, —iy, Mrs. Jeannette H. Walworth, Howard St- <% McClelland, Mrs. Lillie B, Chase Wyman, , Miss n. u. -bcth Cavazza, Madeline S. Bridges. f Mrs. EliZo- . History, Biography,Travel, BJretches of noted Its scope will comprise FicUon, <U*rt«sion of f ve topics of the day, etc. At men, women, and places, paper g d finely ILLUSTfcApgD. \n- _ Handsomely printed on hea.. 4 ‘ e ' ms Blit notwithstanding_allthis the price will r r^nmcffeiSe.^ Send five for sample number. Ciub Add-rss THE PETERSON MAOAZ«' ve C ®- ,Ng 143-iM South Ttird Street, Phi^delptu^-^

THE ELDRED6E O g » A strictly high-grade family sewing machine, posn <sing all modern Improvements. GUARANTEED EQUALio the BEST Prices very reasonable. Obtain tlieia and make compsrisini^. ELDREDGE MANUFACTUSKiS CO. BELVIPERS. LL.

' »>. I Made In all styles and sizes. Lightest, I I strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, ■ ■ most accurate, most compact, and mostß B modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. ■ ■ Catalogues mailed free by I The Marlin Fire Arms Co., I I New Haven, Conn., IT. S. A.

MAH'- .WQ W 1 .A -A„u* * . . . . . t-U ::; V f y > /• V ■' ; V: : f . . % ; . .... i 1.c., >,o, • ." *' • • r' A -< > ‘V • ... S’ j;. mass * ; •-> W am a T-r.:" . •j the nrocr.is of eaoMng L ! . , ■ • . , 10/ t'..c cr..01« in tie raas'.: . ■: ■ . e.e , i - «scpirntlj.i. ■ . >• ■ i ... ’-••«. to or ii;;j ■ ' t ’ : I all tr.o iL'.i; ai d »Btnt.«as :e air.ol. Yc-ur'i me»K are m .:ie 1. r vart-tto raaste.l ol i. be i v.::o ■ v; i, :i mere direffik-'.c. S'..l li.s tood j the r.-r '. ::.e rjzr.l in a benieJ o»9n; a reas. Ue cooking. It requires no atont:; n, C”.!! uk, . s»us:itfrci« dealers, Cio trade SSATTHf i, IMGRAF.L & CO., tsc- ItAMC- ; ER ST., BALTIMORE, MB, C 4 il’-iiOI CT., NEW YORK.

V TH FURNITURE MIMS H W. WILLIAMS^ -DEALEE INCTFiB; WILT/lAMS-STOCKTON CLOCK, Third Door W est of Makee\er House, Hensselae Indb

Rensselaer Maui House IbiU;. MACKEY & I ARCUS. —Dealers in Amepj.can arsd, Italia t Marb’e, MONUMENTS, TABXE^S. BBAB4'iJ3 3 , . jA’3 8L VTE AN D MARIIL MANTELS UR , $ '+OJYR YA SJB Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana. /}V -h-iTTi • * .-iv; W'V WWO ivn'V.O:Viw . • AN". A.’. ;fvw?wmi .® y v ‘ 1 FR - -.1 Tri'i JUFACTUKERS. ••Ills.«iss. p: a ; pob {35 Freight paid with!: ..Jo miles , Shies*©. fr- A' df j'- - ; ,4 # A """c ij Frames in Solid Oak. w Walnut covered in Mohair i ra 4tti-,u . color), banded with Silk l*lnsh to match; nil pio c i,orinsr cd m, . ...i . . 1 mad«thr.iughtiut. Consists of i sofa, t patent rork-.-r. i , chair, ii . , Sui jni • ■ . s We mamm.ctnreall Roods in this line and gtiurn: ■< • t Stem, We me. :~dp, ,• tne < '■ within 500n.il sos Chicago. Not for sale by fiirnitn c.enle.s sp i, , 1, . v a i i twenty years. Refer to any bank in United States. Se ... ,i\i cats for s.. of plush. EMPIRE BEDSTEAD CO., 381-385 w. Mac Si.. j,|U, The "ticA A HER mc hiked y ...my in . f; . A ,w-i,~ ■ v' .v. id eas- . «. "~i \ T i'T V. i'ii-.c ' ar,/ >r it ;j tmo year, ,5-£4 Q) '- '* ~rs .... ' ii-.eni.mly ia one day. nY .■; 1 ■ ’Bit - • £' ■ ‘Hfii/tifk ' 15 wo ask is for the ■• > . • •-. S-, privilcjo of furnishing ;• m. W - >. • v'v . tWiiumiy as toils merits w v »; iRr.: -4”, T.V: ' v : given by many Who h*ve •• X/FA'-'cJ'-J A; :£>*•- •' . ' “ Mention this paper.

and grade JT u y Road l \yyj | VEHICLES < prices. ' \\fx 1 ' < N V ;/^VyyV/ La Porte. Carriage Co. ~l* porte,V*^ Sv 'C-LA / | JV'

i i In A Rowi fill ill humbers and rovers ■ , Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa! Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the d u- 1 ... market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with a reputation to Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities r \ t of the world, and in 400 American ‘ Write f 400 mo 'ti agents wanted * THE HURIBER-ROVER 285 Wabash An., CHISABO. WlSk Wi SELL DIRECT WHLrtE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME.

g W. HORTON, 3 • DENTIST, All diseases of teeth and gams carefully Filling and Crowns a specially. Drer Laßues’ Grocery Rensselaer, las. | X: F: Wright, ||HDERT£KER & embalmeP Reksp.ei.abh. . . Intixaka. lives FEED & SALE STABLE. New Barn, New Bigs, N ew Harness, G-ood Horses V. ps n o first c’a»3 equipments, and goer >ut> i Lfaction Special attention grfcn 1 o bo t- '.it by the meal, d iy or week. Carriages ler '’aneraig, Weddings, Parties etc., on short notice. Vmißensselaer Stieet, South of -Town Hall, Rensselaer, Indiana. THOMAS BURNS, Proprietor.

«e<s BUYTHE^K* THE BESTirfirmPEST. Send TEN cent! to 28 Union Sq., N. Y., for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. UNION SQUARE,NY Sh—. C *’ C * G <? KISt 1 ILL. 60 CAV. # FOR SALE BY J. VT WILLIAMS, Ag’t Hen

iUkvfiP jp 3 f ake THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BmGHT AWtt NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor fays It nets pcntly on the stomach, !lv« and kidneys, and Isa plcßsant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is cal led LAKE’S MEDICINE All druggists sell it at 50e. and #I.OO per package. Buy one to day. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this is necessary. an( * ree Handbook write to & co *i 361 Broadway, New Yohk. Oldest bureau for seeming patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the ,f riettfifir j^iamta# Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent m «“ snouid be without it. Weekly. 53.00 a jeui *i.oo six months. Address MUNN & CO., Plelisheiis, 361 Broadway, New York.

Ens crprlcs. .?j i ounar Man t Trn \C y. instructed and etftrted *rk. dsteadily and ni > ,-ioney faster Winn I expect 1 became able to bay &\ .ndandtfaild asmajl sir A. If I don’fcsncceed hat, I will gu toworii a 't ' e business in which Ift ( emymoney. Trtie . .''hall we Instruct and sn you, readers If we d>. ;i :: y-»n work industriously, r .erwurm ana ■time he a • ;ivanisland andbaild a hi-A, it yanwfgH t« Money <•. . ;, e earned at our new Hr .of work, fan 3 , idlv and h'uif f ;bly, by those of either foj young pr oltL -and in tin :r ova localises, wherever thej ,Tve. At»y ot*. can do the work. Easy to learn. Weftjrnitf everything. No rj-k. \on o«n devote von'*sn&re momontf orally oar time n the work. This entirely new lead bring wonderfal sneer's io every kef. /Veinn jrsare earning fromS®s Ur> ? ,vl) per w,. *k and u«warts, and more a.ier a llttleexfK*. VTJJTf; Jv' e r in ft,rais “ VoL theemplnriDwt— wiateachytm 1* I. i .L. J hieie an a°:e <>l marvelous things, and here fa anm r Treat, it efnl. wenlrh-girl ngwen. Jer. Great gains V. :U rev ,:nj every industrious worker. Wherever yo* a> u h h ; :d*fcr von are doing, you want know about this work at once. Del ay means nuaeh money lost k> zi*- * n ; ice U) «*P lai a bare. bqyfWa will vwSbT sftaDHESEBSI