Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1893 — Page 8

jmocmtic^entiuFRIDAY," AUGUST 25. 1593 ■ . 1 . -J L " 1 ~ ur.[: lit tae Uo at it!j- ■ 1,1,1 as second-t ‘«ss matte: >..

MON .jS ROUTE HKJf SS EL AS It TIME TAB . ili SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 -Mail and Ex., Daily, 10:49 \. m 00. 37 -Milk & aocom., “ 0:21 m No. V-Vestibule. daily. >'• No. & —Night Express, “ 10:37 >• m No. 4> -Way Freight, “ 2:4" m NORTH BOUND. No. 36 -Milk accom., Daily, 7:37 , . si. No. 74 -Freight “ 8:16 i>. si No. 4 —Mail and Ex., s‘-40 .s; i.to! 8 -Mail & Express, 7:56r. si No. 32— Vestibule, “ 2:57 si No. 46 -Way Freight, 0 20 \. si UEB

WAYS a T * PATHS n - j msMXf oal^uEly }&, j LotVreeu }f -<C ■ -5d ftiosgo + ■ UfayetE3|s^S^«| - ;Inetnnati * it" r’IJLLWA, •: SLESPXN© CAT IS fiLEGAirf CAR S TRAINS THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. aijr’Get Maps and Time Tables if you v/ant to be ?fcor« fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Cou-kmu have them—or uddresa

MRS. MARIAH SHEAD The Greatest Second-Sight Seer aud Forecaster of coming events. Acknowledged by press and people without a p< er In her profession. Can be consulttd on all affairs of life a her residence, Rensselaer, Tnd, Tells truthfi !->ess of frieuds, business deals or matrimo .<*l ventures. Tells all your business ass airs with utmost truth; lost or stolen property. Every hidden mystery revealed. Helps all who are in trouble. Gives advice in love affairs, Te'ls if your lover is true or false. Lucky days. Intirprets dreams and diseases.— Restores lost affections. Brings the separated together. Makes speedy and bn >- py marriage with the one you love by proper advice. Don’t buy, sell orgo or a journey until you consult this gifted 1 a !.v. ■ —u —u v Composed of flUsnftKcjfirj G. K. Hollingswoith, will loan you money on personal mortgage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at anytime, and are more desirable thau bank loans, because interest is rebated.— We nave unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. 11. TRUSTEE S NOTICE. Notice isjhereby given that I will be at my office at John A. Knowltou’s, in -loidantownship, 01 the Fourth Saturday ct each month for the transaction of lnim* nesS connected with tba duties of Trustee. JAMES H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Townsli

The Ruling Passion.

The ruling passion Is always strong in death. A oertain well-known citizen of St. Louis was recently confined to his bed for several weeks with a serious illness. During that time his barber visited the sick chamber three times a week to remove the hirsute accumulation from the invalid’s ohin. “Look here, Jim*" exclaimed the sufferer. one day, “50 cents $ visit is too much to oharge a regular customer like me. You ought to make a reduction in my oase. You make enough anyhow. ” “That itn’t a oiroumstanee to I'll oharge after you’re dead,” was Jim's reply. “I charge $5 for shaving a corpse. ” That set the invalid to thinking and he determined to get ahead of the barber if possible. Finally a day came when the invalid and every one else thought dissolution was near. A minister was oalled in ami gave the sufferer spiritual consolation, and left, thinking that the patient’s chances in the next world were good. The minister had been gone about five minutes, when the sufferer turned to his wife and in a feeble voioe suggested: “You’d better send for the barber, Sarah, before I die. He sha’n’t get that $5 out of me.* The gentleman finally recovered, contrary to expectations, and the barber now tells the story with great gusto.

Honors to Our Common Mother.

According to Arabian tradition the mother of the human race is burled at Jtddah and her grave is marked by a •mail temple which is held by Mohammedans as being especially sacred. Every seven years the f*ious Ishmaelites make a pilgrimage to the supposed grave of our alleged common mother. The spot is surrounded by a high wall, and through a oraok in the rock roof of the little temple grows a gigantic palm. It is a most desolate-liking spot and contrasts strongly with that delightful paradise pictured by Milton. On June 3, which is supposed to be the anniversary of the death of Abel, the doors of the temple remain open all night. The Arabs say that- on that night the spirit of Eve laments the murder of her best beloved, and that awful eries of grief and despair ring from the tomb, transfixing with horror all who hear them.

A Marvelous Business.

_ One person out of ev?ry seven in the United Kingdom Is <2 depositor in the postoffloe savings hanks, ’snich have marly $360,000,005 deposits. To manage this business there is a headquarters staff of not far from 1,900 persons at the London Postoffice Sank, of whioh every money order postoffice in Great Britain mid Ireland is a branch. Every deposit made In any one of tie. postoffioes is forwarded to thd London headquartrjs. The looal postmaster simply eash and sends it up to London, merely entering it on his ac-ounte and on the depositor’s book. The London office kedps an account against every one of thfi IOLOOfI branch offices. How great is the labor entailed will be realized when It skated that in one day as many as deposits have been made, that laS#Tear 992,600 accounts were opened MmlBLOO” oteeed. It is estimated that *»#»• twenty-fiv» years the postoffice MMhps bmsk system has been in operates vjßpnds aad Inaccuracies have ady iMffdti rely about a half-penny for

LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN.

“Throw up the window that I me# once more see the magnificent scene ml uature. * —Rousseau. “Soul, thou hast served Christ theee seventy years, ami art tliou afraid W die? Go out, go out!” —Hillary. “My soul 1 resign to God, my body te the earth, and my worldly possession* to my relatives."—Michael Angelo. “I pbay you see me safe up, and for my coming down let mo shift for myself." —Sir Thomas More on the scaffold". “If I had strength enough to hold a pRn, I would write how easy and delightful it Is to die.”—William Hunter. “When you wish to know what to do, ask yourself what Oh'ist would ht.ve done lu the same circumstances.” Horace Mann. “I had provided for everything in my life except death, and now, alas! I am to die, though entirely unprepared.”— Ctesar Borgia. “It will not bo long before God takes me, for no mortal man can live after the glories which God has manifested to my soul. ”—Toplady. “Had I but served my God with half the zeal 1 served my king, he would not have given me over in my gray hairs.” —Cardinal W'olsey. “Lord, enlighten and soften the hearts of my executioners. Adieu, forever, my dear- children, 1 go to join your father." —Marie Antoinette. “Be of good comfort, brother, for.we shall this day light such a candle in England as, by God’s grace, shall nevei he put out. —Latimer to Ridley.

GROWTH OF STEAM.

Steam elevators were first used in 1857; In 1866 a climbing locomotive uacend•d Mont Cenis. Steam chain propulsion for cafcaikoats tried, 1866. La Gloibe, French iron-clad frigate, launched in 1860. Steam fog horns placed on lightships and reefs in 1862. The Collins Lino organized in 1850, Europe to America. Great Eastern, 692 feet long, 83 beam, launched 1857. Pullman palace cars were built and put in operation, 1864. The Inman Lino was organized n»d began business in 1850. Illinois Central, 1849. Congress donated 2,695,000 acres. The Far East, double-screw steamer launohed on Thames, 1863. First steam ram planned in 1859, in England. Contract issued. The Warrior, heavy iron-clad, launched in England in 1860. Steam brakes were first proposed in 1864; air brakes Invented, 1869. The Great Eastern had four engines, collectively of 10,000 horse-power. Union Pacific authorized by Congress, 18G2; 25,000,000 acres granted.

How to Live on Love.

The girl was having a private conferference with her father on the subject of marriage. “The young man hasn’t, enough 10 support you on," urged the father. “But you will give us something,” she said. “Not a great deal, my dear." “Then we shall live on love.” “Ugh,” sniffed the father. “Don’t you think we can?” asked the girl with the beautiful eonildence of youth. “Yes, if you both stay single." And the father declined to discuss the matter further.

What Tobacco Does.

Dr. Dowling, an eminent physician o! Cincinnati, has examined 3,000 person employed in h#al tobacco manufactories, giving close study to 1,500 of thou He finds that nearly every one i: troubled with "isual defec ts and inusou lar weakness; that chewing is more destructive than smoking, and that palpitation of the heart., insomnia and aver* sion to meat were very marked.

Hacked Off His Own Limbs.

Albert Raokpe, 25 years of age, attempted suicide with a hatchet in Chicago recently. He placed his left leg on a block of wood, and cut it off just below the knee. He then cut his left arm so that it hung by a shrod of skin only. After thia uo mattered himself on the head with the hatchet until he fainted. He was taken to the hospital, where he died. Firttx cents per pound is now the price (or aluminum in large quantities.

It Was an Awful Mistake.

“I wish you would mail this letter as you go down town, Jim" said Mrs. Bloobumper to hor husband as he rose from 'th6 breakfast table. “I am very anxious for mamma to get it early to-morrow," “All right," replied Bloobumper. He put it in his pocket with this mental observation: “I should not be surprised if I forgot to mail this. Mary has been talking for a week about inviting her mother to come down for a month’s visit, but I don’t know that I am anxious to aid in forwarding the invitation, seeing that I would rather the old lady remained away." “Did you mail that letter I gave you this morning?” asked Mrs. Bloobumper, when her husband came homo that night. “Certainly,” replied the unblushing prevaricator. When he returned home an evening later his wife confronted him. “You told me last night you had mailed that letter to mamma.” •Well?” “Well, you didn’t* “Oh yes, I ” “Don’t tell me any more of your untruths. If you had mailed that letter mamma would not be in this house now." “Here now?” “Yes, here now. ” “Why, I thought it was an invitation to her to come and stay a month. You know you were talking of inviting her. ” “Exactly, and I did invite her. I mailed that letter myself. The one I asked you to mail was one requesting her to postpone her visit, and if you had done as I asked you she would have received it before it was time for her to leave home. Now come in and tell her she’s welcome, and that you can’t think of letting her leave under six weeks.” And Bloobumper went in.

Saw Queer Thing.

A. D. Smith, of Cranesville, Tenn . died to all appearances, but during th funeral services a thumping was hear*, on the coffin lid, nd wben it was removed Mr. Smith sat up and stared at the group of fainting women and startled men. He was taken to his home and in a few hours seemed to recover. He told of many queer things which he saw in heaven, and of friends with whom he i shook hand-. He said they showed hi: | a book in hi. wore written thename!of himscif, his ii<> and children. His i own name as j a tially erased. The next day lie caileu out, “I see them,'' and fell back uead.

BRUNKER’S

Carminative Balsam, the great stomach > and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by*ail druggists.

ALL FOR 55 CENTS.

The Motion Route has added to its already splendid equipment, two bran new dining cars, which are now in daily serv. ice on the fast day trains between Chicago and Louisville. These ears are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger can get any thing he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, .filter, coffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the Monoids new saheduie to Florida.

Porter & Wjshard are now occupying their new quarters in the [Iollivi”!-;worth buinhug just corn - q'eted and will be pleased to wait upon customers, old ;n.d new.— Give them a cab. Miss .lassie Bar too makes a spe cially of children’s pictures at the World's Pvir Pavilion. Give her . call ——— - «♦»-■* — Austin .A Co., composed of W. B, Ana tin, A. 11. Hopkins, G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mort cage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can hep-id lack ut anytime, and >• re more desirable than bank loans, because interest is -rebated. We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody. no* u.M:’t ORBKCAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney -at-La w Hhl.ALi.. - INDIANA i actieeP iin the Courts of Jasper and ndili'lng counties, tlaki-s colli 1 lions a spe-b-.lty. Office on north side of Washington : cruet., opii.-mite Court Bouse- vlnl IiMON I>. T! 10.VI’I-ON, DAVID .T. THOMPSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Piihiic. THOMPSON & BROTHER, tSRNSsEf.AKu, . - Indiana Praetic- ia all the Courts. AJUON L. SPITLF-R Collector ,tnd Abstracter . o pay , irtieular attention to paring tux , -elliiii,. and leas inn u.nds. / - n MIA V, . Yl.uM AN, attorney at jL«ava •\OTiStT mine Real Estate aim {Meeting Agent l HE M :N GTON, J NI) 1A NA. practice in nil-the Courts of NewtonLepton and Jasper counties. JAMES AY. DO U Tlllt7~* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC 4* Office in rear of Rensselaer Bank. Rensselaer - -- -- -- - Indiana.

Jl. .iOi (JHHIJH.i:. VICTOR K. 1.01,(1 H It! DC K H. LOUOHRIDG G & SON, in'd iiaiiß and Surgeons, 'ic e ■ A rle- m-w Leopold li.c-i k. -eco cl Hour *< C-.ctiri clci-.'r riglit-tmml side of hall: Ten per ,-c .1!. 1 uteres! will m- ,-.deled to all iocoun ’.- icing tiuec life- : longer than hreb months. vini John Makrever, jay Williams President. . far her CARMEES BANK, A to Public Square -j- 1 # RENSSELAER, - - - - INDIANA. iecoive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exohang Collections made and promptly remitted Money Loan- d. Lc a general banking Business, (tigust 7, 1 sS.'L THE CLIMAX WASHER.

; ; ’i 1 i-4 hi —fi '-I • • «}_/ ' 1 :u w i a ak\J A x i U \ & Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of v" ,| [, 1 WI n c heste r Repeating Repe f ns sh , ot Guns \»w/ model. 1873 Ammunition TO — WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY IVEY/ HAVEN, CONN. iim i raiM ! '.K eep constantly on liand a good assortment oj -^PRYfGOgDS,Y CAREPTS* Roots, shoes, hits & cPS Underwear, Hosiery, Jeans Pants, Readymade Shirts, etc., etc., etc., In fact everything usually kept in a First Class Dry Gcccs Store.

DH. i. B. WASESUB?. Physician & Surgeon Rensselaer, lad. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throd, and Diseases of Women. Teats e.Vi-a for UMBea.

gwffi' “■•t. v* a § I hv *L I %&Emm . 3mne! «:ll! I!!!!:faiiill!!ii3u Lfii:;,: i.ciH.’iifiiiuniUilS Vi iiiddiitL ; • . IZ: lb" «• «•- • -.-•4* w fv *■ vs . ■ ilw -jai f; n • '-’n, 2 r i if dClctu *-•<»!«. • Si .. dia* .'j. {.•■'. s f-tUrea«jJi - UuUl«. ; - >•■ hNo i-J q ua liu C -f n »ccion* »<* ! f Mechanical ' ; --'».jarsmce* 2 t. r. an HUuka* k JHao a Artju«tin«nts : t'ri .1 t 'o*' <h ft Tth. -up. ” *UJ» Si yiLso f ami; • • S 5 > jfjftfl ciortv Cood Onal3tt®» and 2 Siarger Rai,- • oi General Work-* ' , .jj -Gjy Sowing liJ uohiitO in Llie World. l\ xamine THE EGV., L for points of I exocilence, and you wlli bay r.o other. | j; RWALS.M.G, EackfonUlL | , eir.i'wmw miiiiiiiiitiiiiinsiiuiiiiiia!

the; f > 11 . mm ■' ) I (4 strictly Isis.?; : ".vln--. inuehinf. iu-.-, era mwmi . ' ’S: ii , v • v re'.:, .htti i'j. Eltk- : ID. 9 Made iu all styles and sizes. Lightest, jj| ■ atrongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, | ■ most accirrate, most compact, and mostE M modern. For stile by all dealers 111 arms. & ■ Catalogues mailed free by i The Marlin Tire Arms Co., i

W. H.' ’ -BLIi M D 'I.MCBPF.V- : UYS.’CIAN *■ ’iVRGEOH. ■ SKNSSFL .1 h, - - INPIANA. “Gttonie Di tsea \ Specialty. FieK. il*. Sr« Block. Kosi-I dtwoat Mnk** vtlloh***B.rll. tsn *

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. *JAY W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALER IN— F" Tfl Yl X slt (5 FI El WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West of Makeeter House, Rensselaer Ind

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, . —Dealers In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABXETS. flBASmm , S&ABS, SLATE AND, MARBLE MANTELS I TjRJV'S JiJYD VASE Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

Herring- Hall -Marvin Co. STANDARD SAFES. HERMRIC CQV SAFES ARE THE BEST. Repairing and Putting on Combination Locks, ALSO A Large Line of SECOND HAND SAFES in First Class Order, SAFES SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. A )Cincinnati, Principal Office, FACTORIES: >New York, . _. . ) Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESROOMS: New York City; Portland, Me. ; Boston; Philadelphia; Cleveland; Chicago; Louisville ; St. Louis ; Kansas City ; Omaha ; Minneapolis ; St. Paul; New Orleans; San Francisco; Los Angeles; San Diego; Portland, Oreg. ; Nashville, Tenn.; Richmond, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Evansville, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga.

<(fm. Don’t Exhaust Your Appropriation if For reading-matter until you have seen jpTie new Peiersmjnagazine ‘ 7/i/ '\ For fifty-two years, Peterson’s Magazine has been the ■ jl Ijj |^\\TV T leading lady’s-magazine of America: and ts, fIW ly\\\ 14 OW j with new ideas, new contributors, new size, Jlil and new dress, the new managers will spare no expense to make The New Peterson Pfr f tllC lea<^*rlS literary magazine. / Prominent among its list of contributors are -i Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee Benedict, Octave Thanet, Rachel Carew, Howard Seely, Mrs. Jeannette H. Walworth, Miss n. O. McClelland, Mrs. Lillie B. Chase Wyman, Mrs. Elizabeth Cavazza, Madeline S. Bridges. ' ’ \ \ Its scope will comprise Fiction, History, Biography, Travel, Sketches of noted T. men, women, and places, discussion of live topics of the day, etc. __ Handsomely printed on heavy paper and finely illustrated.y’’ DUL notwithstanding all this the price will remain at only $2.00 a year.Jw Send five cents for sample i!)er. Club and Premium offers free. a«n« THE Pi iRSON MAGAZINE CO. $ Sooth Third Street, Philadelphia.!^!

; mMgu <*nnHsJ . W. HOBTON, • • DBHTIST. □AH diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßues’ Grocery « Rensselaer, Ind. T: P: W rigiit, Bfef Undertaker & embrlmeß Bensreeakr, - - Indiana. livery; FIB & UU STABLE. New Barn, New Rigs, N ew Harness, Good Horses

" 6 s " n, f °’'J first class equipments, snd guarantee sv isfaction Special attention given to board srs by the meal, dayor week. ( arriagesfer Funerals, Weddings, Parties etc., on short notice. Vi nßensselaer Street, South of Town Hall, Rensselaer, Indiana. ROBERT RANDLE, Proprietor. BUY THE THE BESTKTHraiPEST. Bend TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y., for our prize same, “Blind Luck,” and win a Hew Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCE, MASS. -*-<£2B UNION ill. e.o»: ■'.a,. cav. * 'Kiou#?' FOR SALE BY o *uavtPJ. W WILLIAMS, Ag’t. 11 p n nr THE NEXT MORNING I AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION It BETTItV JS’S&ia sgawr*wa M tea? 6 ltTs'called*’ “* “ *»»“ “ LAKE’S MEDICINE ail druggists sell It at 90a. ud SIDS dot Boy one to-day. Lane’s Family the bowels each day. la order tabs haSHby. fle Is necessary. " Scientific AmeHean * Agenoy for fVMSE SSSSSSK: jLmeticajt gSS&sraftf! J? 'J£y? tha ' AddresT vtumck co n FUBUSHEas. 361 Broadway, New York.

Eaterprlrinc Tonn* Man: Tra ' CiluSdM and started me. i worked steadily and re . ,£cowhs'« I Tfcan I expected to. I became eble to bey si Md ••nail summer h.-tel. If I don’tsueeeedv AM.T*lll£ to work Resun at ti e business in whiek I e .ie ay mew ..True <C yi.; Shell we instruct andstt *■; row reader? If we do. ReJ t you work indnstnoenly, rwu wffl Jn do-j timebe eM/to boy aa island end build e kewt rjen wish te. Moy, can be earned et oar new Hep of work, use. ndly w?/honorably, by thoec of either sex./onnx or eU imdtn theur osm localities, wherever ther fve. Any caadotkework. Easytolearn. We fund*wiwr«Snh, H„ ttek. Tev eeo devote your spare momenta or all your tin c let* work Thia entirely new lead brine. wonderM «sc every worker. Beginners are earnlsr from aHpS tv rot* per week and snwtrds, aad more after a Afiew, We can furnisfc yea the aw pi eye, eat —wetewaarwi !aa£. This seen are es merreleesaatM, außare Is enotker pwl, eeadhl, QeaM wk, will reward every tedaskrteas worker. Vun.wjte ope, yea. !fo apace to aaoleta here, yi&u wfltSbieei