Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1893 — Page 8

tfcmotratic^entinil FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1893 at the po»tott:« St. Rensselaer, i •■•■/• ii second-class matter.)

mqnun route RENSSELAER IlAIfc) fABL SOOTH BOUND. Ko. s— Mill and Ex., Daily, 10:49 *. h O*. 37 -Milk & accom., * 6:21 P. M Ho. .1--Vestibule, daily, No. 3 -Night Express, 10:37 p. m 10. 45 -Way Freight, *- 2:4 p. m NOKTH BOUND. No. 36 -Milk acoom., Daily, Y:37 . L. si. No. 74 -Freight . No. 4 -Mail and Ex., 5 ; 40 a. m w o. 8 -Mail & Express, 7 ;°& p - M - No. 32— Vestibule, 2:57 p. u No. 46 -Way Freight. 5 M A - M

F»IJjULMAN SLEEPING CARS «LE<jANT PARLOR CARS STRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID tickets Sold and Baggaga Checked to Destination. •STGst Maos and Time T&blts If you want to bs Store fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon BrthUA have them—or address

MRS. MARIAH SHEAD Tha Greatest Second-Sight Seer and Foreoaster of coming events. Acknowledged by press and people without a peer in her profession. Can be consult don •11 attain- of life a her residence. Rensselaer, Tnd. Tells truths i Hess of friends, business deals or matrimo. .«1 ventures. Tells all your business afUirs withutmost truth; lost or stolen property. Every hidden mystery revealed. Helps all who art In trouble. Gives advice in love affairs, Te in if your lover is true or false. Lucky days. Int irprets dreams and diseases.— Restores lost affections. Brings the separated together. Makes speedy and happy m image with the one yon love by proper advice. Don’t buy, sell or go on a journey nntilyou consnlt this gifted lady;

G. K. Hollingswoith, will loan you money on personal mprtgage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can he paid back at any time, and are more desirable than 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. Knowlton’s, in Joidantownship, oi the Fonrth Saturday of each month for the transaction of business connected with tba duties of Trustee. JAMES H. CARR, Trustee Jordan Township The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watches and jewelry. * “There is probably not a county in the state of Indiana where toere is not from one to several hundred pensioners who have been summarily dropped from the /oils by the order or Hoke Smith, under the general orderjof lican 61 Cleve and -"—Rensselaer Repub' We ha-e very grave doubts whether the Republican honestly entertains the remotest notion that there is ajhnndred suspended pensioners in any county in the state, saying nothing of its declaration of ‘several hundred.’ Jndge Lochren, a brave Union soldier of good record is the present Commissioner of Ptnsions, He finds the affairs of the office have been loosely and dishonestly conducted, and that the pension laws, especially the bocalled pauper pension law has been outrageously violated and defied, and thousands of pensioners p.aced upon the rolls whose papers do not meet the requirements of the law. The law is a republi. can prodnet nd what blame attaches must be placed to the credit of the law.

Piease remember that Clarke do e ß watch, clook and jewelry repairing. Judge Lochren, an ola Union soldier, iB Commissioner of Pensions. Brother Mar hall knows this, bat in order|to appeal and inflame the sectional feeling of his readers, he seeks to create the impression that Secretary of the Inferior Hoke Smith, a southern man is managing the details of the pension department. Hear hi;i : “Hv the universal rule of law and justic© that tb© courts must prove a man i -*v i . nflic , U its Punishment. The Hoke Smith rule is to punish the suspected man first and to let him afterwards prove himself innocent if he can.” What dishonesty of statement! Judge Lochren is said to be a gentleman of fine legal attainments. In the line of his duty as Commissioner of pensions he finds the papers in numerous instances incomplete do not meet the requirements of law. He supects no pensioner of crime—it a crime has been committed his prede®Bßsnr is to blame for the admission of incomplete papers-bnt directs that that the necessary steps be taken to meet the requirements of law *lt is the universal rule of law and justice” in our cjurta that a bad petition is ruled out, or amend“••tß admitted to make it good. T«u will not make a mistake if you exMUM Clarko’s line of fine watches clocks jewelry before buying. •i*” « young men is al.>u,« »:tr. Jj j ' 1 '>■ geiic-rally eitppiHMkl U* !§*£■. ■*• ■■; i"> <twt, ” into^ Clarice’s and see those solid —■ ■" * Be me end see the e ock of watches before where * ***

NOT WHAT HE'S PICTURED.

Detective Not Such a Wonderful Being After All. The over-watchful, ever-present, wily .tnd wary detective, whose doings as de,.b ted in the pages of dime novels have long llred the ambition as they have .aptured the heart of the small boy, o ists only in the imagination of the writers of those novels. The detect! >es at ro-day are much inferior to the sleuths whose pictures are so vividly drawn for she delight of the youth of the land. Not that men are not' burn nowadays with natures well fitted to serve in ferreting out a great mystery, but rather because men with such natures find much more lucrative fie ds of employment other than the disagreeable one of hounding down crooks and thieves. The age of well-lighted streets, of telegraphy and telephones, o. rogue galleries and co-operative State systems makes It almost Impossible lo a great dark mystery to occur. The reform schools and educational annexes to many criminal Institutions now turn aside from the downward path many a bright young youth, who, if but left alone, would soon succeed in puzzling the brightest peace officials, and so create a demand for clever detective work. Mysteries there are that daily oc ur, but they are as deep as the depths of the human soul, and nothing but self-con-fession can ever solve them. The old Meuth of dime-novel fame was credited with possessing a won - rous wardrobe of the vilest combinations and physical aapeots. Heel a orl the villain “that still pursues her" o < r hill and dale, Into mining camp and out again, among thieves banded together and moetipg in dark, greweome caves and lonely, villainous-looking houses and ever eventually “downing his man" with clock-work precision and han -ing him most thoroughly and trlumphan ly. But such men never lived. In the great cities of the Union de.eetive work is fast commingling with the ordinary work of the routine offle-r. They are mere emergenoy men, liable to be dresßed In uniform and placed on temporary duty In the absence of the egular offloer. Their work Is strictly ocal. No traveling over the country is necessary, except in oases where Identileation is neoe&sary or a criminal Is to e brought hack.

Children at Table. In good society very young children re not permitted to come to table uness the family are alone. But In the < liter case, We think the earlier children ire taught to sit at the table with partita, brothers and sisters, and behave roperly, the more surely will they scare good, refined table manners. It is ,ot difficult to teach a young child to a:e its wants quietly known to tfc; roper person and at the proper lime ut what can be more uncomfortable ud annoying than to sit at table wh -*rt lie children, from the oloest to :he •oungest, are the dominant power, iever waiting patiently for their turn tC »• helped, but calling loudly for whir ver they desire; Impatient If It Is not nought to them on the ins’ant? If atmion is not given as soon as the words ire out of his mouth, ho* unpleasant -o e ■ a ohild standing on the rounds of he chair, or reaching over other plates o help himself to whatever he desires! .irents can, with very little trouble to , mselves, save their guests from wit-■--ing suoh rudeness If thev begin i. n every habit is uniform. Children i ,u id be taught to be gentle and re- •• iful in manner when requiring sere from the servant or waiter. Viul yet how many give no heed to duty. How many hear their young • a ges oalling Impatiently or arrogant- , “(Uvo me the butter, Jane," “1 ass ■ bread this way," “Can’t you hiar, ;> I’ve told you two or three times ■ cive me some water.” Or some n:ay i ten their Imperious and harsh dends just a little by saying, “I’ll take bread, please;’’ but the “please," Is •o far off to be very pleasant. It see ns n afterthought. Whispering, loud Iking, abrupt calls for any article on table, beginning to eat or caltln to o helped the moment seated before the lest are served, is in the highest done rude" and vulgar, yet i y far too ■a i on. Boms natural feeling of ream t or diffidence may keep ihe young ore quipt when at a friend's table, for u t of the meal at least; Kit they can y no olaim to refinement or good manera if they use politeness only wi,-n ong strangers—keep it laid awuy, . o.'ji new garment, to be put on oc aally, and io bo ikrown off as speedily d possible because not being in habitii. use It becomes irksome.

Too High. The New York Tribune says that an >.il man boarded a train at a station on he Pennsylvania. Bailroad, carrying ;n 1.0 hand an umbrella tied up with a oeslring, and In the other an old valise hut looked as if It might have beep v.lth lee at Appomattox. He sat down > iv ihe door, deposited his property bene li m, and beckoned to a train hoy .no was Just then passing with a bas;et. • "Pot anything ter eat, young feller. J ” "Sandwiches ham, chicken and u 11*4116. ” ' Are they fresh?" ■‘Certainly.” “There alnt no ‘certainly’ about it,” jb ectod the old man. “The sandwh h business is mighty tieklleh in hot eather.” “They're fresh,” said the boy, impatiently—“only been made an hour.” “I'd rather like achtoken sandwich ■* 1 knowed I wouldn't draw a wing.” “So wings, sir, all clear meat.” “‘Spose you let me see one of them sandwiches.” “Can’t Blr; they’re all wrapped up. Take one?” “How much do you auk for ’em?” “Ten cents." “I don’t want a dozen; how much f<v one?” “Ten cents.” "Great day ’n’ mornln’!” gasped the old bian. "Ten cents for two bites of bread an’ a smell of ohlcken! I’m hungry enough to eat a piokaxe, but I’m game, an’ I tell yon what, before I pay ten cents for one little sandwich, I’ll set here and roll my eyes and swoller, all the way to Bawltermer. ”

Winter Food. Boots are superior to ensilage as winter food for stock, but the cost of >nsiiage is much less than robjs A ciop of carrots will be found one of ‘.he best foods that can be grown on ihe i ana. but the work of grovfing the carrots .s the great drawback. Ensiln e, on the contrary, can always be rei ed ipon as something.,sure, as the orn ■ or be cut at any stage of growth »i, :u’d i'P' .-ssHv vo ud.

A Curious Business. A curious yet profitable business la the exportation and Reimportation (A quicksilver has sprung up i# California. Quicksilver for export -is sold at $5 lees per flask, of 7<iJ pounds, than for home consumption, and shrewd dealers hove not bees slow to take, advantage of this rebate of over six/cents per pound. They have cheerfully paid the freight to } Australia and back, again, and havv cleared nearly five cents per pound oa the transaction. A Taxaa jMng man shot himself be MM a young latry refused to dance with him, ft ha blind rage. he probably

BRUNKER'S

Caiminatire Balsam, the great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.

ALL FOR 55 CENTS.

The Monon Route has added to its already splendid equipment, twoluaunew dining cars, which are nowin daily service 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 m. which means that a passenger can get any thing he wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, hnter, coffee or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch for the Morion's new sahedule to Florida.

Porter iV W ishard are uow oecupjiug their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building just comD eted and will be pleased to wait upon customers, old a. d new.— Jive them a call. • «e - Miss Jessie Bartoo makes a spe cialtyof children’s pictures at the Wor u s Tmi l avmun. Give btr tl Cull Austin A Co., compo ed of W. B Ans tin, A. H. Hopkins, G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan . u.u eon personal moi i rage, or chattel security, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid 1 ack at any time,, and re more desirable than bank loans, because iu. ieit is rebated. 4'e have unlimited capital,and can accommodate everybody.

tfORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney-at-Law fNssKLAsa, .... Indiana Practices (In the Courts of Jasper andadOlnlug counties. Makes collections a specialty. Office on north side of Washington ctreet.opposite Court House- vlnl lIMONP. THOMPSON. DAVID ». THOMPBO* Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, 'lknssklakb. - . Indiana Practicein affthe Courts. ARION L. SPITLER Collector .and Abstractor ' I trtxcular attention to paying tux . icliint, and leasing lands. vj n IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lava XOTARI PUBLIC Real Estate amt Collecting Agent l REMINGTON, INDIANA, practice in all the Court* of Newtoii teuton and Jasper counties, jaa.ls w. doUthit, 1 i TOHNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUB Ll< -*■ Office in rear of Rensselaer Bank. Rensselaer Indiana. *' -OCGHIUDI.E. VICTOR E. LOCGBKUII. H LOUGHRIDGE & SON, hvsicians and Surgeons. ."fice in the new Leopold Block. *eco d fio second door right-hand side of hall: C9Dt -interest wili be added to all ffiree monthß. P nC MUB6ttled lon «“ >hn Makeevkr, j A y Williams President. Cashei ’ARMEKS BANK. te Public Square's* NSSELAER, .... INDIANA ceive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchan* ollectiotm made and promptly remitie Money Loaned. Dc a general bank ing Business. must 7. lK8:i. THE CLIMAX WASHER. Tnmmuai

M OLi l\ IhJ ! _ i t/L;\ i Send Postal Card for illustrate d Catalogue of hjaiirifTTir n' ■ A ‘ ~ Wi it,Chester Repeat ing Rifles .44- Repeating Shot Guns WINCHESTER ) » I model 1873 ) Ammunition TO — WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, CONN. ramfnußi Keep constantly on hand a good assortment ol -^Dry^goodS,^ Roots, shoes, hats & caps Underwear, Hosiery, Jeans Fants, Readymade Shirts, etc., etc., etc., In fact everything usually kept in a First Class Dry Goods Store.

DK. 1. B. WASHBURJ* Physician & Surgeon Renstelaer, Ind. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Xose and Throat, and Diseases of Women. Teats eyes for leases

g,.,.,. "uummiiunre, f l ',-VSX ■ rIL .L ■ XHiMKI %iaiwinu»au!>;:: • • » wAmm . tw % «3K f. { ‘ V . & fe' :'f s!!(it!i:!:i:i:i:i:iffiiii!tiU7 n n i iii!'i:i:iii:iiiiiitiiiiiuiib g Has a Carjc Hlgti Arm. = s Ua*aSelf-«ettir.iNie4l& £ Ha» a :Velf threauir ; Shuttle, p Hai No Equal in Construction, = £ Hae a Meehanloal Appearance, § lias an Klepunt PAntsh. Hus a Perfee Adjutt/uent. s 3tag a Positive I'ake-up. £ £ Has Srcliah F nrniturc. ~ Has More. Good S, wing Hu all ties and £ £ does » Larger Ran ire of General Work than any Sewing Aluchlne in the Worltl. Z | E/iamlns THE ROYAL fbr point* of | excellence, and yea will | buy no other, | ROYAL S. M, CO., Rockford. lIL l 11'i iiii'iuiiit'iiiiiiiililig

ELDREDGE “B” . ..jr A. hiu** ■ ' v/inj r.iw . . ; ia :m I t if»::: vgr;; Hxz* mill’ - - • - . . ELDHi • r • V . ; 50. V. j* Made In all style* and sizes. Lightest, !§ ■ strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest, K| ■ most noenrate, most compact, and most Eg ■ modern. For sale by all dealers in anna. |S 19 CataloguM mailed free by I The Marlin Tiro Arms Co., ! 5 New Haven, Conn., TT. S. A. ®

w. W. HAS? SELL M B UKEOPATHIC PHYB’CIAW a SURGEON. BENBAELAER, - * INDIANA. ''Chronic Diseases i Specialty. JB VICE, ill M«k«wr’» Sew Block. Reald. 'ir,. a t Mvkr.fr foa.e Jedr 11. i»4. K

HAMM' t FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS. W. WILLIAMS^ —DEALEK IN— K'TD'RMi'F (!JRE WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West of Makee\eb House, Rensselaer Ind

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealers In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABILBTS. IIABST9HI , SMBS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS urjts .i.rib vase « Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

Herring-Hall =Marvin Co. STANDARD SAFES. HEMntK 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. factories; I Principal Office, j Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESROOMS : New York City; Portland, Me. ; Boston; Philadelphia; Cleveland; Chicago; Louisville ; St. Louis; Kansas City ; Omaha ; Minneapolis; St. Paul; New Orleaxu ; San Francisco; Los Angeles; San Diego; Portland, Oreg.; Nashville, Tenn. ; Richmond, Va.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Evansville, Ind.; Atlanta, Ga.

Don’t Exhaust Your Appropriation tj For reading-matter until you have seen ypie )ew Peterson magazine W' 111!li Jf ° r years, Peterson’s Magarine has been the I\ IJ/JJj fvsX^ irt _ leading lady’s-magazine of America: and 3 a luVr ” jwith new ideas, new contributors, new size, WWNfllcO* Jli\' a nd new dress, the new managers will spare 1 no ex P eHße to ““he The New Peterson SJ\|sw/I iftwfr' ! Ihe leading literary magazine. ) Prominent among its list of contributor* are Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee Benedict, Octave Thanet, Rachel Carew, Howard Seely, Mrs. Jeannette H. Walworth, Miss n. Q. McClelland, Mrs. LllHe B. Chase Wyman, Mrs. Elizabeth Cavazza, Madeline 5. Bridges. ' Itt scope will comprise Fiction, History, Biography, Travel, Sketches of noted \ men, women, and places, discussion of live topics of the day, etc q . Handsomely printed on heavy paper and finely ILLUSTRATED.y^ - DUI notwithstanding all this the : e will remain at only $2.00 a year Send five cents for sample ; .nber. Club and Premium offers free, Siy Ad*-w THE Ft i ERSON MAGAZINE CO. S iiz-ii j South Third Street, Philadelphia.^

: , W. HORTON, ‘ * DENTIST. C’All diseases of teeth and gums carefullv •rested. J Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßnes’ Grocer v Rensselaer, Ind. T: TTrij-lit,, »w UNDERTAKER & EMBALMeR Eenskei.aek. . . Indiana.

11ft m STABLE. New Barn, New Rigs, N ew Harness, G-ood Horses NVe s >nd ons first olass equipments, and guarantee sv isfaotion Special attention given to boarders bythemeal, dnyOrweek. Carriages for Funerals, Weddings, Parties etc., on short notice. V. nßensselaer Street, South of Town Hall, Rensselaer, Indiana. ROBERT RANDLE, Proprietor.

eXs BUYTM^, THE BEST ISTHEIHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Bq., N. Y., for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and win a New Home Sewing Maohlne. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANGE, MASS. . UNtOH SQUARE FOR SALE BY J. W WILLIAMS, Ag’t. ft pu

T ftM^V.S O /crAf. r , l !ftW. H T T T.« , • U mads from b«rb», nod la proparod for in aa m 3 aatea. Itlacalled LAME’S HEDICIHK All dniwlrta (Oil It at SO*, aid SI M Par paotawa. la neoesaary.

Sotentiflc Anariean Agenoy flsr ■IJJ* L J a | r /i 1 I 1 t ■ 4 1I■k I r\ $ Oldest bureau for seeurtns patents la Aw SBrea take® otrtby is WfcSjSnSfiri tbe pufiQc by a notice given flee or skive in »• Jtfentific Jlmfrirait ffiSEjg “AO should be without it. Weakly, 12. 9S i a jear; ILBO six months. Address (MTi O 0» FUBLIAHsbs, 861 Broadway, New York.

eow AN nftsrpHdosToustMani Tra. ■»«. sod started me. I worksdsteadlly and nilieionar «T2~. **“ l • xpect< ' d *? 1 able to bn at -— A mini: ••mall summer hotel. If I don’t sneceed it- dstTto, . to work again at thebnalnai, in which I **tsKy msal Tree* ( •.! Shall w« in,tract aadeta- ran Skier’ If we do, and if yon work indnotrloealy mso to a*, timebo able iobay an isUnd and build a keS, TRen wdeb !*- kdoney eaa bo earned at oar new nee of rrom. ran idly and hoaerably, by tbooe es either lew » and in tbairewn loiafitiaa whawSTlhS'lS^allt 1 eaadothsw.rk. Ea^tS&^VXSj 2mr*£Z Vu rnk. Tee ean derotayenr spare m omen t*,«r all yowfbe*. t 0 — ork This entirely new laad brings wondarfm taeeraryworkm. BegiinerearaeandwbomMbse* vst£ : SSS}ir~^^Sß. sl^ppis