Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1895 — Page 8

ffemocrnitc Sentinel FBI DAT, JULY 5, 1895 B iteiod at the poatofltc at Rensselaer, Ind u second-c*ase matter .1

ag *r=a==±— mn9» cwcado nl^F HWAYS ITS PATRONS •1M Tull Worth of ‘‘““J-Slrf-'' ••"heir Honey by t* ers ,-MM Tim L_> -y23d®L<£-—\ I Safety and aulcfcly “ La Chicago §§l||yl|f • Ufayette Indianapolis |h ™ Cincinnati- <*> LouisviileOlK£lSZEis3l PIILLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets 80/d and Baggage Checked to Destination. fgrGet Maps and Time Tables if you wan} to be •lore fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon have them —or address

MONON'ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table. SOUTH BOUND. No. 6— Louisville Moil, Daily, 10:52 a.m. No.39—Milk accomm’n, * 6:21p.m. No. 3—Louisville Express, “ 11:23 p.m. No.4s—Local Freight, 3:21 r.M. NORTH BOUND. No. 4— Mail, 4:45 a.m. No. 40—Milk acoornm’ daily, 7:3!) a.m. No. 6—Mail and Express, “ 3:25 P.M. No. 46- Local Freight, 10 00 a.m.

Positions truaranteed.

under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can not be done till you send for free 120 page Catalogue, of Dbaughon’s Practical Business College, ashville, Tenn. This college is strongly indorsed by bankers and merchants all over the United States as well as Foreign Countries. 4 weeks by Draughon's method of teaching bookkeeping is equal tc» 12 weeks by the old plan.— Spejial adva. tages in Shortnand, .Penmanship, and Telegraphy. - Cheap board. O pen to both sexes. 36 states ana territories now represented . Write for 120 page cat - aloguo which will explain “all." Adlress J. F, Draughon, Pr«s t, Nashville, Tenn (Mention this paper.) N. B.—This College has prepared books for home study, book keeping, penmanship and short hand. “Since the Wikon bill became a law,” says the Terre Haute Gar zette, “it is a rule to count that day lost whose s’ow descending sun makes no increase wage nor strike won.”

An Unparalleled Boom.

The New York World of last Monday presented a detailed account of increases of wa-es of over 250,000 workmen within the past thirty days. “Good times,” it says, “in many of the greatest American industries are no longer prospective; they are actually Drssent and realized by innumerable workmen and employers. That the latter expect much better times in the near fu* turo is indicated by the uniform tendency of wages—upward. The Wotld printed yesterday—ten months after the passage of tl;e Wilson bill —the entirely harmonious and satisfactory p'rmane t settlement of wages of 32,000 iron workers upon the basis of the recent increase in the bame Pittsburg district where exactly two years ago not and bloodshed foU lowed the effort to reduce Hompsiead wagss little more than one year after the enactment of thp McKinley tariff.” The iron-workers are not the only ones who are beginning to realize the fulfillment of the promise of good times. At the beginning of May there was a general advance of wages of the coke workers throughoat tne eastern district, the advance amounting to about 19 per cent. Tin provement m the iron ,trade since the first advance .has warranted another rise in jthe wages of the Coke workers of the Mohoning Valley. The wages of the workers injthe iron furnaces were quick to follow the advance in tbe coke districts When Carnegie announced a vol*notary advance of 10 per cent in the wages of 24,000 men to take effect June 1, that action was taken as one of the most significant indications of genuin? and permanent bnsiness improvement. The other Pittsburg iron manufacturers immediately followed with voluntary and similar advances There are now not less than 100,000 men in the Pittsburg district who have practically felt the improvement m business which is so sharply reflected throughout the iron trade. The division of industry which has been next in importance in receiving practical illnstraticnof the coming of a season of prosperity

is the fabric workers. Among the i New England cotton and woolen ; mills the advances Lave been general. The increase theie has, as e. rule, been at the rate oi 10 per oent and has affected 50,000 or more employes. The wages of not less thaa 250,000 men in the United States have been advanced materially within the last ninety days Careful inquiry throughout the country indicates an advance averaging nearly 12 per cent The World has compiled a list which embraces more than 250 firms which have within the last few weeks advanced the wages of their tmployes. A notable feature of this great industrial improvement is that the wages of tl ese 250,000 men have, with h rdly an exception, been advanced voluntarily by the employers The season has been remarkably free fiom strikes. Employers have shown a spirit of wilhnguess to share the results of the era of general prosperity which seems to have set in without waiting for any clamorous demands from the workmen and without delaying the division of profits until labor grew impa'ient. Austin, Hollmgswortli & Co. are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books Jasper county, And are prepared to lurnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and reasonable terms.

ROBERT RANDLE,

At the old stand of Collins & Randle, has all the 1895 improvements .n Farming Implements. The leading goods of all manufacturers in full assortment, but because of special excellence, the •John Deere ard the Oliver goods are the most piromb.eutly ottered again this year, as the most per feet i. aehinery made. These makes are fully up to the high standard that has made them popular so long, and considering their superiority, they are the cheapest implements sold. The latest nroven success, the wonderful Disk Cultivator, tried last year, guaranteed in every paiticular; more durable than other kinds; a perfect tool tor either level or deep cultivation; see them before buying. A first clubs cultivator at $14.00, A genuine first class top $41.50. (Special prices on corn planters. Steel frame check row, hand drop and chain drill combined, with automatic take-up. This is an entirely new proauctiou has only to be seen to be appreciated. A full line of the latest patttrns in stylish Buggies, Suriflvs, Gen . tlemen’s Driving Waggons, etc Give me a call.

THE FIRST GRAY HAIR.

Xtu Discovery Murks an Important Point In Human Life. You know what it is to find the first gray hair In your head? It quite startles you; In fact. It amuses you so much, that you hand it around to the family circle that each member may laugh at the circumstance that a gray hair had been found where a gray hair was not so much as suspected, said a gentleman some time ago. Young people look at you with a new feeling, hardly knowing, Indeed, whether to address you as a stripling or a patrlardh. You have put one foot Into that somber and unbeautiful borderland which lies between summer ;uid autumn, and there is no going back again! All the gates are locked and God has taken the keys away.

A gray hair? It Is the signature of timel It Is the beginning of the end. It Is a hint that you have lost something; it is a flake which tells of the hastening snow. Such changes remind us in the gentlest possible manner that this is not our rest The night does not close in suddenly. The common end is not violence and terribleness. We go gradually down the steep, and as a general rule time is given for reflection. Your first gray hair says, think! You have come to a turn in your life. This gray hair is a notice to quit It is not a keen weapon which cruelly cuts us down; ’tls but a gray hair, and it says mournfully, think 1 The gray hair tells us that the hours are getting on, and presently the night cometh. There was your first day’s sicknessjtherewasyour first consciousness that your power of endurance was failing. What, indeed, is all life, from the sunny laughter of childhood to the mellow solemnity of old age, but a succession of blunders.

How It Worked.

When the landlord had settled himself comfortably and got his cigar well started he looked at the newspaper man and remarked: ‘1 don’t see why you don’t take more interest in the affairs of this suburb.” "Nothing in IV replied the newspaper man. “Ob, yes, there is,” protested the landlord. "Besides, I Should think it would be a matter of pride with you.” "Pride is expensive,” interjected the newspaper man. “I don’t believe I quite follow you.” "Well, last year I was so proud es this place that my pride just bubbled over,'’ “Yes* I remember you were quite «n----thusiastia" "I stopped people in the street to tell them about the beauties of the suburb in which I lived. I even wrote an article or two about it" “ 1 recall them. They were es Immense benefit, toe.” “They were?” ‘lndeed, they ware. They did Klot of food.” “I rather thought they did.” "Why?” “Because they impressed you tofimeh an extent that you raised the rent for my boos*. That's why I think there is «Mh a thing as being too enthusiastic and public-spirited. I’m not doing any raving this year.’’—Ohiaago Everting Poet i

Money to Loan. The undersigned have made arrangements whereby ini,, At..'J'jfco make farm lo ins at the lowa:t possible rate of interest, with the usual cc— -s.Diioni. Interest payable ot the end of the year. Partial payments can be made on January Ist of any year. Call and see ns before making j onr loan; onrmnney is as cheap and easy *as any on th j mark I. Information reg arding the loans made by the Atkinson A; Bigler Agency at Wabash. Ind., can be had t onr office, up-stairs in Williamsbtockton b-ilding, o[ posite con t h-use. WAEREN <fc IRWI>. Trees! Trees!! Trees'! If you are going to set this fall give me a call. We sell the best stock at very low prices.— Five thousand two-year-old crape vines, 5 cents each. Ready for delivery after Jctcber 10th. Nursery one and one-hair miles northeast of Foresman, Indiana. F. A. WOODIN.

Secure a Position. War.ted for office work, on salary in most every county in the South, a young lady or geutleman. Those from the country also accepted. Experience, not necessary In fact prefer a beginner at a small salary at first say, to begin from S3O to 860 per month. Chances for promoti >n “good". Must deposit in bank cash, about SIOO 00. No loan Asked; no investment required. It is a s darietl a»d permanent position (strictly ottice work). Our enterprise is sironglv endorsed bv bankers. Acdresß P. O. Box 433 Nashville, Tc:tn.— (Mention this paper ) Mrs. George is prepared i® reoeive b: ardei’s. Bel cj»: o: e 1L- U„. keever House. C. W. Coeu has taken the agency for Gas-buined Tile, and will keep them in stock in connection with his Grain, Hay and Coal business WANTED- An agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at LiensseJaer andvicinit*. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. Tile for sale by C. W. Coen.

Addison Parkison President Gec. K. Hollingsworth, VicePresiJdent. Emmet L, Hollingsworth, Cashier. r r 111: QoMM ERGML BANK; OP BEN&nELAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Handle, John M. Wasson, Geo K. Hollingsworth aud Emmet 1,. Hollingsworth. 'J hiR bank is prepared totr msuct a general Bunking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A sharo of your patronage is solicited. **>" At the old stand of the CJi< izens’ Stat e Dank.

John Makeever, Jay Williams, President, Cashier. Pannci's’ Bank, iENSSELAER, - INDIANA Receive Deposits, Buy anil Sell Exuange Collections made and promptly 'nitted. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, dalogna, etc, sold in quantities to suit urci ascrs at the LOWEST L’RIC'ES.om but the best stock slaughtered. Evevbociy is invited to call THE HIGHEST I’EICES PAID FOR Grood (battle, J. J. EIGLI SR A OH. (Proprietor.

t4v. i)T w -~ —■*» V ■ J iSAVESO. ‘•IF YOU BUY wya HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel For men, women or boys at prices ranging fWU»fl6tosßo. We ship from factory subject to approval and are the only manufacturers sellingdlrecttoConswmerg. We have no Agente. Weoffer greater vuine in oar, Oxford Gladiator wheels at >OO to SBO than pther manufacturers with prices from SIOO to $l5O. Every wheel fnlly warranted. Don’t pay local dealerTa profit of Fifty percent. Out this out and write to-day fOI our handsome catalogue. Address. OXFORD NFS. OOwSSTSSS.

ILFKE9 Id*!, T. J. fcCel, 1.1. idrtlM, PrMi4.it. faikier. lu’i ta»ktar. A.. McCoy A Co,’* BAII, RENSSELAER, _ . y >ind. The Oldest Bant in Jasper Comity' ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu ness, Buys Notes and Loans Jloney on I ong or Short Time on Personal or R< al Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold I nterest Paid on Time Deposits. TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.^*

Wm. B. Austin, Arthur H. Hopkins, Geo. K. Hollingsworth. ra, sum & co, Attorneys-at-Law, Rensselaer, - Indiana. W'OfSco second floor of Leopold's Block, corner at Washington and VanKenßHelner streets. Practice in all the oourtg, and pnrehaso, soil and lease real estate. Atty’s for L., N. A &C.B’yCo, 8., L. & S. Association, imd Rensselaer W ater, Light & Power Co. Simon P. Tturnips*!, David J. Tliorup^n, Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. Thompson & Brother RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Practice in all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor. ue We devote paitlcular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. James W. I )onthit, .Ittonidv-ttt-Uw ami \i.tary Pnhlk. r n'°! ce , front room ' ap-stairs, over Laltue Bro s Grocery store, Rensselaer Indiana.

lialpli W. Marshall, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settlement of Decedent’s Es. tates, Collections, Conveyances. Justices’ Cases, etc. **' Office over Chicago Bargain Store, iiGusselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Mills, attorney-at-law. .Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, 1 ltles examined. narparm loans negotiated at lowest rates. Office np stairs over Citizens’ Bank. I i"t \v. Yeoman, Atturncy-at-Law, Real Estate and Collecting Agbnt, Remington, : : : Indiana.

.1. 11. Loughridge. v. E. Lough ridge* Loughridgo «& Son,J, PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. 8®" Office in the new Leopold Block, second floor, second door right hand side of hall. I- 11. Washbui •n, Physiciau & Surgeon Rensselaer , Ind. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throut, and Diseases of Women. Tests eyes for glasses. WW Ilm-tsoll, , llnmu'upiitliii I'liyskiaii k Surgroa. Rensselaer, Ind. 8®" Chronic Diseases a Specialty. ”©» Office in Makeover’s New Block. J. W. HORTON. Dentist, All diseases of Teeth and Gums care fully treated. Filling aud Crowns a spe •ialty. Office over Laßne’s Grocery store, e'"s»laer. Indi >n».

YOU’LL WAKE UP some fine morning, and® a‘111 find them growing all around you. 5* Choice Sweet Peasf ($) / are undoubtedly the most popular of all flowers. Twenty-fire va-fSx-'tP neties and colors—so many we do not attempt to describe them 'S' \g) here ; we couldn’t, they’re so Immensely ’grand. 40 cents a (£\ o, V —P° nn “ >25 cents half pound, postage paid. ™ VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE, FOR 1895, (® (g) is the same way— IMMENSELY grand; contains colored plates of]® /T\ WI'nMEVTJBW®/ the Sweet Peas, Vick’s Branching ABter, Vegetables, Hibiscus and 's' AVaHff, (l. .aswwiw'l f* Gold Flower Honest illustrations and descriptions. Hints on ff®, . -A; sowing and transplanting. Printed in 17 different colofed inks, • tv. V \ ' . rntEt’ "0 end you get it by mail for 10c., which is deducted from firstorder. saint Vick’s Seeds contain tue germ of life. 'S' JAMES VICK’S SONS, SEEDSMEN, ® ® S3OO for a Name. See Pick's Floral Guide. ROCHESTER, N. V. (S) ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®)®<m®®®®®)®®®m MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS’ -DEALER IN—FURNiTUREi ' I WILLIA MS-STOCKTON BLOCK I j Third Dojr West of Makee\eb House Rensselaer Ind

/ ?~ CBEVISTON 8808. PbofkiETobs. Located opposite the public square. Everything fresti and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Please give ns a call and we will gnarantee to giv3 you satisfaction. Bemember the place. deci4,’9i T. P. WRIGHT, Bfenf Undertaker & embalheß EEKeBEI.AER, - - iNBUNi. ..THE.. ELDREDOE “B” A Strictly high-grade Family Sewing Machine, possessing all modern improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Price* very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. ELDREDGE MfiHUFAGTUM EG, BELVIDERE. ILL.

THE CLIMAX W ASHER. THK ?8T seller etfrom a cambric'hanS 'SUV kerchief to a rag carable. W jj'gTEAsns MAN’F’G company mm & YYY PUREST I V AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS 4- POUNDS,2O* 4* HALVES, IO+ QUARTERS, S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY

J2O acres 2 miles from good town; good house and bam. fine orchard; a barf aih at s3l per acre Favorable terms 1 1160 acres 1J miles of town; all fenced, geod house, stable , <kc: good well and windmill; 100 acres hay and plow land, 60 acres timber School house m the farm Price $25 per acre—sl,ooo cash; ballance to suit, at 6 per cent T 320 acres, i mile to post office and railroad; 2 fine houses and 2 large barns; well rained, plenty of fruit A bargain at $25 per acre an 1 favoratle teims 50 acres well improved, 2 miles from town. S4O per acre. 480 acres- one of the best improved farms in these parts—ss6 per acre. 80 acres, 2 miles from town, good house, well drained, all black loam, 2acres fruit—s3s per acre. 320 acres; three houses; two windmills; orchard of 600 ap F le trees, with grapes and small fruit in abunaance. This fa r m is a bargain at $25 per acre. 160 acres, 2 miles from Good** land, Ind., located on free gravel road, large house, cribs, stables, fine well and windmill, about 8 acres of fruit coming to bear.— ■§ mile to school, 1 mi»e to warehouse. $55 per acre. 120 acres, black loam soil, | mile from postoffice and store. $lB per acre.

W« wiin^ 7 1 te V/ l u® maDy Bar B aiD s we have in Real Estate. \* e will be pleased to show property free of charge, at aiy Foresman is located on the C. & I.C. RR., six miles north of Goodland. Correspondence solicited. Rensselaer Marble House HACI^^^^^^ARCUS, —Dealer, In— " American and Italian Marble. monuments, tablets. SIADSTOira , S&AB3, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS fJHJVS JIJYD VASES Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

We will pay S3OO for a name. □ SWEET Only 40c. A POUND! fll For full particulars of S3OO offer and the handsomest and most com. PV lil P let * catalogue of Flowers, Vegetables and Fruits, containing all old faHH vontes and cream of new Novelties, printed in 17 different colors, elegant UH fVI colored plates. Send 10 cts. (which may be deducted from first order) for PW| Kl VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE. U Es J " ■ V/I\ W SEEDS contain the germ of life. gvM cj JAICBS TICK’S SOMS, Rochester, N. T. M| ' BMWASB J I insist on arss • and i«wi f , m AliP W\t\W SOPA tin packages.#^ S Costs no more than inferior package soda (H ■ f never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni. [■[ A 111 V versally acknowledged purest in the world. 'A Ml Hate CHURCH fc CO., New York. g Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—FSH, W ARE YOU A HUNTER? Sent? Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of Winchester's'll Repeating Rifles RePea . tin ® Sh ° Gu " 3 vv// mqdeu >873 Ammunition WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HA.YEN. CONN. ;

160 acres, 2 miles fiom town, fine buildings, all tiled. An extra fine farm —price $65 per acre. 270 acres, large honse, finely improved, large walnut grove- 9 & per acre. 480 acres wild land; no improve* ments; good havland. sl2 p«r acre. One-third cash, ballaneeto suit. 542 acrej black loam soil;dredge ditch; all fenced; 2 orchards and plenty of small fruit; 2 wind-mills; 3 houses, stables, cattle scales, ete. A splendid stock farm, 1 mile fray postoffice and store. 921 per aero. 160 acres, 1 mile to postoffice and store, well improved. s2l por acre. h ruit consists of apples, cherries, pears, peaches, grapes, etc. Good house. $65 per acre. 1300 acres; all fenced; house Ac.; Railroad on aide of land; small town on land. This is a splendid stock farm, about 1000 acres hay lam, balance imber. Will s< tt at S2O per acre. $5,000 cash; bal ance to suit.