Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1894 — Page 1

tolumj XVIII.

Easy to Take And Perfect in Their Action, AYER’S PILLS Never Ml to relieve Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Headache. “I have proved the value of o Ayer’s Pills in relieving dyspep- o sia and headache, with which ® Complaints I was so long troubled g that neither the doctor nor my- o self supposed I should ever be o well again. Through the use of ® the above medicine I am better © than I have been for years.”— o A. Gaskill, Versailles, 111. o “I have used Ayer’s Pills for o 16 years as a cathartic in liver o complaint, and always with ex- ® tremely beneficial effect, never g having had need of other medi- o cine. I also give Ayer’s Pills to o my children, when they require ® an aperient, and the result is al- 0 ways most satisfactory.”—A. o A. Eaton, Centre Conway, N. H. ® “Having been severely afflicted o with costiveness, J was induced o to try Ayer’s Pills. Their use has ® effected a complete cure, and I © can confidently recommend them o to all similarly afflicted.” —C. A. ® Whitman, Nipomo, Cal. AYER’S PILLS® Received Highest Awards o AT THE WORLD’S FAIRS

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has leaehed immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel." LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 THE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION’. Daily one year - - $6.00 Weekly one year - - 1.00 The weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The iNDumpous) SENTINEL GO: Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

Parties desiring farm) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Seaks <fc Co., at the Citizens’ State Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the commissions charged are low. UfIUTCn —Eight or ten men to repre WAIH lUj sent ourwe!l kntwnhous in this state. Our large and oomplete stock and various lines, such as nursery stc ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc.,enaLle us to pay handsome salaries to even ordinary salesmen. Wages run from $75,00 to $125,00 per month and expenses—according to material in the man. Apply quick, stating ago. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible.) 3m. Ur. I. B. Washburns handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in-, vite attention to the ‘ad’ “"ee Again as in Youth,” in another column Wa ■KTrTVG''n Reliable men to sell AJN IJIiJ-'. our choice and hardy Nursery Stock and SeedjPotatoes. full and complete line. Many vaieties can only be obtained through us. Commission or salarv paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don’t delay, wri'e atorne for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co--38 —2ot. Rochester, N. Y. ■ ——-unjH —k. omposed of G K. Ilollinpswoith, will loan you monev n personal mortgage, or chattel security for long r- Rhoi » time at local bank rates. Th*Be leans can be paid back at any time, and are more desirable than b nk loans, because interest is rebated.— We have unlimited capital and can aotommedate every oedy 11.

The Democratic Sentinel.

OFFICIAL ALL.

Democratic Convention Will Be Held Aug .? 15—Apportionment. Indianapolis, July 10, 1894. To the Democracy of Indiana: The Democratic Stale convene tion will assemble in the city of Indianapolis at Tomlinson*Hall on Wednesday, August 15th, at 10 o’clock a. m. The basis of representation to said conyention as fixed by the Democratic State Committee is one delegate for each 150 and one delegate for a fraction of 75 or more votes cast for the Hon. Claude Matthews for governor in 1892. Under this apportionment the convention will consist of 1,747 deles gates, divided among the counties es hereafter stated The offices for which nominations are to be made are as follows: Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State Attorney-General. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Clerk of ihe Supreme Cnirt. Chief of Indiana Bureau oi Statistics. State Geologist. Judge of the Supreme Court, First District. Jud"e of the Supreme Court, Jfourth District. Jasper county is entitled to six delegates. Delegates—John Koupkee, Geo. Strickfaden, C. D Newels, John C. Uhilcote, 0. B. Mclutire, M. J. Castello. Alternates —Wm. Coopar, N. 8. Bates, Jas. W. McEwen, Chas. A. Roberts, Jas Pefley, Ira W. Teo* man

LABOR LEGISLATION IN INDIANA

Since the recent labor agitation it has keen frequently stated by some that there must be a different class of labor legislation in Indiana, and that both the old parties are to blame for not enacting proper laws for labor, in order to determine whether the Democrats are at fault in Indiana, the Huntington Democrat gives a resume of the 1 ws that the Democratic party has passed on this subject, as follows: It passed a law making it unlawful for coi’| orations, etc., to import a’ien or foreign labor under contract into this state.

It passed a law that when the property of any firm or corporation is seized by creditors cr goes into the hands of an assignee or receiver, that debts to the amount of SSO for labor shall be a prefers red claim and paid first if assets arc sufficient; if not, then pro rata. It passed a law giving all persons who perform labor in grading, building bridges, etc., or p. rfortn ing labor ot any kind in the con structiou of any railroad, or any one furnishing any material lor suck purpose, a lien on such railroad for the valu.- of the labor performed, or material, etc., furnished.

It passed the eight hour labor law, and the law against any corporation, etc., contiacting, or in any way paying their employes with merchandise, food, groceries or supplies or operating what is commonly known as “pluck-me.. stores,” and compelling them to pay their laborers in lawful money. It passed the new election law by which every laboring man can go in secret and cast his hallo* withj oubin any way being intimidated by any boss or corporation. There never was a law passed that means more to the laboring man than this election law.

It passed the now schoolbook law. Th » schoolbook monopoly for years had the people of this State by the throat and compelled them to pay two pricesJCor school books, but after a hard struggle it was driven from the Slate and now the poor man can furnish his children the pride of his life—with books for half the prices that were extorted by the monopoly. It amended the mechanic’s lien law, by which all persons performing labor o furnishing mate-ial for any house, mill, manufactory, etc., should have a lien for his wa-res, and it made the wages of all ’aborersjein ployed in any mill or factory a lien on all the machi*.

RENSSELAER IASI EB COUNT?. INDIANA', FRIDAY AUGUST 10 1894

Miss McEwen has purchased a Caligraph and is prepared to copy legal and other instruments in type writing, carefully, promptly, and on reasonable terms Orders can be left at the Sentinel office, the Surveyor’s office, or residence

uery, tools, stock of material on hand, etc., and if the firm is in failing circumstances such claim shall be a preferred debt, whether notice is filed or not. It passt d a lew making it a pen l ' 1 offense for any corporation, etc., to prevent or attempt to prevent any discharged employe from obtaining employment, or what is commonly called blacklisting its discharged employes. It passed a law regulating the weighing of coal, providing for the safely of employes and the ventilation of coal mii.es, and it passed the law requin g every corporation, etc., engaged in mining or manufacturing iron, steel, lumber, staves, heading barrels, brick, tile, agricultural implement or any article of merchandise, etc., to pay their hands at least once in every two weeks in lawful money of the United States.

It passed the new tax law of Indiana, by which nearly one hundred million dollars’ worth cf railroad property of the State was was placed on the tax duplicates that had not been paying taxes beiore. Under the operation of this law the railroads, sleeping car companies, telephone companies, telegraph companies, insurance companies and banks doing business in this state are compelled to pi y ’heir share of taxes, something they had escaped before this law was passed. It passed the n< w fee and salary law and thereby reduced the salaries of all county offices nearly one half.

It passed a law to fprotect employes in their right to belong to labor organizations and makiDg it a misd ’meanor to prevent employes from forming any lawful labor ors ganizations, or to discharge an employe because of his connection with any lawful labor organization. It passed a law prohibiting the Pinkertons fr im coming into the state and acting as deputy sheriffs. This is a record of the Democratic party in Indiana on labor legislation, and before the work ing men complain of it these laws should be considered.

Every true friend of labor desires the enactment of such further laws as will uphold the digs nity and rights of labor, but it muse be kept in miud that certain things can be accomplished by laws and others cannot. The condition of labor will not be elevated bv ignoring all the ex penenceof the past and denouncing everybody and everything, but rather in seeing some good in the present and striving to better the conditions cf ihe future.” And wo would add right here that ex- senator Zimmerman, Democratic candidate for congress fr m this district had much to do in the shapipg and enactment of the law's enumerated above.

What causes bad dreams is a question that has never been satisfactorily answered; but, in nine cases out of ten, frightful dreams are the result of imperfect digestion, which a few doses of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will effectually remedy.— Don’t delay—try it to-day. From the efforts put f<>rth by Bro. Marshall to belittle Mr. Zimmerman, democratic candidate for congress, it is very evident he is badly demoralized over republican prospects. ■*- x J- -i-J 'XJ amt complete line of Nursery stock and seed potatoes. - Highest salary and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position guaranteed and success assured to good I men. Special inducements to beginners, experience not necess ry. Exclusive territory and your own choice of s»me given. NURSERY CO. Gtowers & Propagators, Rochester, N.Y

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. 5 12 e it. hereby given that I will be at my nice at John A. Knowlton’s. in Jot i. n .owns ip or .■ Fourth Saturday u eacn month iov tbj transaction of bu-;i ness connected wu r tba uties of Tr,.r ; tee. JAMES H. CAIiR, Trustee Jordan Townsbi

•‘A FIRM AS ENGE TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

A, H’CO~ j CO’S~B*WKj Isprej red to make fire year loans on farms at ates positively as low, and on as favorable >rms as can be obtained m town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping tbs interest on the amount paid. We ere alee prepare 1 to make loans in personal security on shorter time ■ easonable rates. If yon are in need o' . loan, give ns a call. 13—4 t.

John C. Broimner, who represents S’, itznagle & Kennedy on the road, has among his customers at Rensselaer the oldest harness maker in the State. The gentleman weais the name of Charles Rhoades proudly. Mi. Rhoades was four score on the 27th of last November and, notwithstanding his age, goes to his bench every morning at 6 o’clock and works steadily uut’l 9 at night. He retains all his faculties to a lemarkable degree, is hale and hearty and genial aud the work he turns out is second to none. He began his trade at the age of 15 aud has worked at it continuously for sixty-five years. During that time he has not lost to exoeed three months’ time. He has lived in Rensselaer thirty six \ ears and is known and respected by all Mrs. Rhoades died three years ago it an advanced age. Mr. Rhoades’ son Edward, the only child surviving, is in the dry goods business at Rensselaer and has many of the excellent traits of character possessed by his father. Mr. Rhoades is certainly entitled to the distinction of being the oldest active harness maker in Hoosierdom. .Lafayette Journal. The above well-deserved notice of our venerable townsman is cor rec 1 , excepting the statement “Eds ward, the unly child surviving.” Three sons aud two daughters, with their families, reside in our midst.

———- - WANTED- An agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and viciniti. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. “One of Those S. of V’s” gives vent to his indignation, thro’ the columns of ihe Republican, over some remarks attributed to Rev. J. H. Wilson, deliver’d from the Dulpit of Barkley chapel'July 29th. The bold, brave, patriotic kid challenges “the Rev. Gentleman to find anywherein the pages of history where conquered rebels were treated with the leniency that the Government treated the rebel democrats both north and south.’ in the quoted sentence the Y—no; “8 of V”—displays the animus which controls him, as well as ins ignorance. The party in control of the government at that time occupied a position from which it could not cast the fiist stone. Its representatives, press, public speakers and conventions Lad declared in favoi of the right of secession, denounced the Union as bei g “m Dague with hell; the Constitution a covenant with death,” and under certain circumstances were “willing to let the TT nion slide.” The flippancy with which he refers to “rebel democrats both north and south,” evidence his breeding and education. The true soldier entertains no such sentiment toward those who confronted him on the field of battle, or those at home who honestly differed with the administration as to the best and quicks est method to prosecute the war to the restoration of the laws.— The correct and general estimate of the patiotisra and services of tne veteran who impar s such iieas to the “S. of V.,” is that he is more of a boaster than a fighter, anigaoramuson general Drmciples and the “S. of V.” a “chip of the old block,”

finding twi e a specialty. Just received a car load. Give me a call before going elsewhere. ‘ >am E. Yeoman. Misses Blanche L mghndge and Grace Vanatta are “excurting” to Niagara Falls and other points of interest and will take in the cele br dea Chataqua assembly before returning. Ayer’s Ague Cu e never falls to neutralize the poisons of malaria, and eradicate them from thelsystem. The preparation is purely vegetable, contains no harmful ingiedients, and, if taken accordirg to directions, is warranted to cure fever and ague. Try ilt. Democrats! Read call for l)em ocrntic County Convention on Bth page of this Sentinel.

til) nnn Private Funds to Loan \9IJjUUU on Rea i Estate Mortgages at Citizens’ State Bank. Rensselaer, lud., Juue 15,’94. A BOON TJ HUMANITY. The Great French Preserving Process (Patented in the U. S. and Canada ) for Preserving Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Game, Poulo try, Oysters, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Native Wine, Cider. Syrups, Milk, Etc., at a Cost Marvelously Low

SAVES LABOR, TIME AND MONEY’ A simple, healthful and effectual process. Endorsed by physicians and boards of health. An invention that meets the demand of tins progressive age. No acids or other injuri ms substances used. No expense for air-tight cans. Stone jars, crocks or tube answer as well. No cooking or sugar Deeded until prepared for the table. All work over hot stoves avoided (no heat applied). A process so simple that any person of ordinary intelligence can use it effectually. No home is complete without it. The expense of putting up fruits aud vegetables will not exceed five eentß per bushel. C. Snoad, Prop’r, Edison Park, 111.

The following testimonial from Mrs. C. M. McCarter, Rochester, Ind., is of interest: Rochester, Ind., Feb. 1, ’94. I became interested in The Great French Preserving Process the first of last May. Sinci then I have put up over 400 quarts of fruits, vegetables, etc., consisting of Corn on the ear and cut off, String Beans, Shelled Beans, Cucumbers, Cucumbei Pickles, Beet Pickles, Cauliflower, Tomitoes, Currants. Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Plums, Peaiß, Peache3, A; ricots, Apples, Blueberr’es, Cranberries, Cherr es, Grapes, green and ripe, Elderbor ries, Papaws, Persimmon?. Pumpkins, 10 jars of mixed fru’t and over 200 jars of fruits ipd vegetables. Everything is keeping fine, fruits do not sour when the jars are opened in warm weatner as they do in the old way. The process is always ready with little trouble, and the expense is so trifling that it is hardly worth men * tioning. 1 processed a piece of beef aud kept it nearly four weeks without any salt the last of Juue and up to the 15th of Julv until it was used up by samples for people to test it, and it was as sweet at the end of the four weeks as when first proco ised. I have kept milk for 30 hours in the hottest wea her in July perfectly sweet by putting in a little processed water. I hnve eggs that were processed in May hat are now as perrect as when first put up. They have never been turned nnd the yolk has no; settled. 1 have also used it in keeping Fish with good sue * cess. If anything spoils put up by The French Process it is not the fault of The Process. J. should never have patience to go back to the old way of putting up fruit. I tell people to come and ste my fruit, not take my word for it. The fruits and vegetables are here to show for themselves. Any infor mation any one wants on the Frenon Process let them write and I will answer. Mrs. C. M. McCarter. Box 46, Rochester, Ind.

Another - From the President and Secretary of the San Bernardino county World’s Fair Association. We, the undersigned, take pleasure m stating that the Great French Process is <F e omv rnefhod kno vn to us that will preserve fruits of all kinds in their natural stat\ a id keep them so. We have tried every promising peoeesß that has been offered ue; we nave paid experts to nut up fruits for us; it fact, we have useu everv means within our power to make our fruit exhibit a success; vet we now find oureelves practicallv with no firstclass deciduous fruits, excepting

that nut up by The Great French Preserving Process, everv ounce of which, we are nappy to say, is as fresh and beautiful as when it left the trees, and even retains its beautiful bloom: while nearly all : fruit put up by otner processes, we are sorry to say, has found its way to the back yard. To be on the safe side we rre putting up all our citrus fruits b * the French Frocess. Another great advantage this process lias over others is, that tLe fruit thus | p eserved is h althful and delicious to eat. Owing to its ness, simplicity and great power of preserving, we believe t, is a

The Hub’s “Head to Foot ” 6 K 00 BOY’S OUTFIT t« oWi= JTbe Greatest Offer of the Century! A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES, Ages sto 15 years—every thread all wooldouble breasted coat —pants made with double knees—double seats—taped seams (will out* wear 2 pairs of the usual kind) —A Stanley Cap, made like illustration —to match the suit —and A Pair of Shoe* of solid leather, first-class, strong and neat —the entire outfit for $5.00. Sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. with privilege of examination to any part of the United States if SI.OO deposit is sent with order. If not satisfactory we agree to refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FREE. MUMP U| in Clothiers, Hatters, Furn- CHICAGO, ILL. InC riwDj I»Ue« aud Shoera. state ami Jackson Nto.

most excellent method for family use. Signed: L. M. Holt, President, N. Davenport, Seo’y, San Bernardino Co., Cal., World’s Fair Association. Mrs. R. H. Purcupilo and Mrs. John G. Reynolds are nelLug family rights to use the above in Jasper county. W lion called upon do not fail to secure it. This improved and cheap method for pubting up fruits, vegetables, etc., will soon more than pay its cost.

ATTENTION COMRADES I The Burviyors of the 48th Indiana Yolunte-rs will hold their annual reunion at Rensselaer, Indiana, August 29tli aud 30th, 1894, in company with the survivors of the 46th and 87th regiments of Indiana Infantry Volunteers. At the last meeting of the survivors of the 48th regiment, it was decided to hold the next a inual reunion at Rensselaer, Indiana, on September 19, .1894, that being the 32d anniversary of the battle of luka, Miss., the first battle in which the regiment took a (prominent part, it being designated as the baptismal eugagemeu where fiftysix were killed ind two hundred and twenty were wounded and thirty-four missing. It was with reluotano’ that this date was changed, bu' us the other two regiments abjve mentioned had decided to hold their annual reunion on the above named days, it was thought best tor ub to join them for several reasons, the first being that, as our people here will be caded upon to entertain all of them, it was thong I .t best to entertain all at the same time.

These days have no special meaning to *li survivors of the 48th, they are no anniversaries of days on which the regiment was called upon to make any special sacrifice, but we will heartily join with th surviving comrades of the other regiments above named. At this reunion each regiment can hold a separate business meeting for the transaction of its own business, but the program of exercises will be participated in bv tbs members of each regiment. It is to be hoped that this change will meet with the hearty approval of every member of the regiment. Many of the survivors were written to and consulted before the change w is ma- e, but it’was impossible to write to all. M . F. Ghilcote, President. Alexander J. La Pierre, Adjutant and Secretary.

S4O PER MITH men for taking orders. Steady woik, and will furnish the outfit and choice terr torv. Stock strictly first-class and of the best quality. Apply at once for outfit and secure choice territory to THE PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y Austin&co.fSi G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, ->r chattel secu. rity, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loam can be paid back at any time, and are more ilesiinle than bank loans, because interest is re bated.— We have unlimited capital and can ac commodate evervbodv.

For your millinery and dress making call on M. & A Meyer. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and up wave! s, borrower to pay commission 5 per cert. — Ke:p money 5 years or more.M. F. Chilcote. till II jTB Local and Traveling SaiesW All I men ito handle pur hardy Oanudin grown Nursery stock. Wo guarantee satisfaction to representative:-! and customers. Largest growers of high ! grade stock. Over 700 acres under culti.-, vation. ' o substitution in ordei-B. Exelusive territory and libe.al terms to whole or part time agonts. Write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. I Madison, Wis.

NUMBER 29

WANTED SALESMEN 11.VL* J- 1 of NURSERY STOCK and SEED Potatoes, liberal salary or Commission paid weekly, per. MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS te GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI! ORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ) at onoa for term* to THE HAWKS NURSERY GO., Rochester, V. Y.

JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. N. S. Rates, Chairman. C. D. Novels, Seo’y and Treasurer. Carpenter Township. A. Beasley, Chairman; Patriot MoGnire, Sonth Preoinot; M. B. Graham, East Product; M. J. Gastello, West Preoinot. Union Township.—August Sohnltz. Kankakee T ownshlp—Frank Fisher. Hanging Grove “ David Gulp. Gillam * John Ryan. Keener * Ed. Erwin.; Newton a A. J. Freeland. W ivlker * Elwood Spriggs. Jordan a John MeCollongh. Wheattield a Geo. 0. StembeL Milroy ‘ Chris. Book. Barkley Township. ___ Smith Newel, Chairman; Mark Yeoman; East Preoinot; George McElfresh, West Preoinot, Marlon Township. D W Shields, Chairman; A. K. Yeoman, Southeast Preoinot; John Paxton, Southwest Preoinot; Arthur Nowell, Northwest Preoinot.

WANTED— SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nurawy stoak. Good oay from the start and comploto outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., 40—12 w. Rochester, N. I ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The noroingtrain via the Monon Rout# connects at Cincinnati with ths 7:00 p, if. Tbiough Vestibuled Train of ths Queen nd Crescent Ronie reaoUng J acksonvillo at 10:60 p. m. the blowing day. Tk» ervice of this popular Rne fit unsurpsssiby any lina to tbs » nth. For rates, .into tables, etc., aiL'rss City Tioket Office, 282 Clark Street, Chloago; or yonr looal tioket agent.

NewXmem^ket,| A. C. BISBII, Located opposite the public square. Bra thing fresh «ml clean. Fresh and salt msa game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Plea give us a call aud we : will guarantee to give y satisfaction. Kemember the place. vita

a a a an i m „ v copVtughts;^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t Per a. formation concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Alio a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patentstaken through Muun A Co. reecivo special notice In the HclentiSc American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the Inventor. This splendid rMISS Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, ha* by far Usu largest circulation of any ucientlfle work la 3a opnlc -AS cents, bvery number eoatalua bca? tlful plates. In colors, and photographs es new houses, with plans, enabling builders so show taa latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN £ CUa Nkw York, 3*l Buoabwax

$3,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If yon want work that is pleasant aad p ret table, semi us youraildrcss immediately. Weteaehawa aud women how to earn from •15.00 per dayta •3,000 per year without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing dMeultto team or that requires mnch time. The work la easy, healthy, and honorable, and can be demo dociug day time or evening!, right ia your own legality, wherever you live. Th* result of a few hours' work often equals a week's wages. We have taught thousands of both sexes and all ages, and many have laid fouadatleas that wilt surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest men In this country owe their success la Ufa ta the start given them while in oar employ year, ago. You, reader, may do a» wellitry It Yon cannot full. No capital necessary. We It you out with something that is now. solid, and euro. A book brimful of advice is free to all. Bclp yeasself by writing for it to-day—act to-morrow. Delays are costly. ' E. C. ALLEN & CO, AUGUSTA* MAINS. !