Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1895 — Page 8

gemocraiti FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1895 JJ pored at the pontcfTic at Rensselaer. Ind as aecond-ci a* smaller.!

OMI tMasVltlE jtß/MeA«Y»CH!CASO RT.(fc)M.WAYS GiVESfzSwiFSA STS PATRQHS •'l'o FuH Werth of r •"Heir Money by f x.T' :> *S vjr Chicago • Cincinnati * . ? jj PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ILLTRAINS RIMROUGH SOLID Tickets So/d and Baggage Checked to Destination. 07~Get Maps and Tima Tables if you waits to be Hore fully informed—ah Ticket Agents at Coupon stations have them—or address

MONONROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table. •h-x-VHOSKTa ._ L „, ■TUf..'-kt i SOUTHBOUND. No. s—Louisville Mail, Daily, 10:52 a.m. N 0.39 Milk accomm’n, “ 6:21p.m. No. 3—Louisville Express, “ 11:23 p.m. No.4s—Local Freight, 3:25 p.m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail, „ 4:45 A.M. No. 40—Milk acoomm’ daily, 7:39 a.m. No.6—Mail and Express, “ 3:25 P.M. No. 46- Local Freight, 10 00 a.m. Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long's

SslesmenWanted Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commisskn paid weekly.— Steady employment the year round. Oi tfit free; exclusive territory: experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. sVrite at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rochester. N Y. Maps of tbe Town of Rensselaer and of Jasper coudty, for sale at Long’s Drug Store GLAD TIDINGS! Did you ever see the New Adjustable Reclining Chair Swing? If not, you have yet to behold one of the most enjoyable inventions ever introduced. Everybody buys it, the balance sell it, the remainder are engaged in making it, while the sum total are employed in sounding praise. It has been said, and that most truthfully, “It is the Parents’ Comfort: the Children's Consolation, and aPerfett Delight to all.” It dues not take your breath or make you dizzy, as does the long, sweeping swing; neither does it convert you into a counterfeit of the Bow of Promise as does the Hammock, but it,can be adjusted so as to be a comfort for all. “Yes, ’tis foi the children small, Or the giant, like Golath tall; And best of all, the fat as well as lean, May enjoy its benefits most Serene.” Asa swing it is unexcelled; is truly the "Monarch of all we snrvey.” We use only first-class materi 1 in making, and guarant c e satisfaction. Prices as follows: Single chair, without frame, $ 4 00, “ with frame, 10 00, Two chairs, with double frame, 15 00. Manufactured by Fielder. Bros & Co. Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s. Sunday Half Fare Rates. Commencing Sunday, July 28th, and continuing every Sunday there after until further notice. Round trip excursion tickets wilt be sold between any two stations on the L. N. A. <V C. H’y., when the regular one way rate is n >t less than 25 cents or more than $3.50 at a rate of one fare for the round trip.— Tickets sold only on Sunday; gooc going and returning on date of sale. Half of this rate for children between five and twelve years of age. W. H. Beam, Ag’t.

L. A. BOSTWICK, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Maps and Blue Prints OF LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty, Bbnsselaebln d. County Enumeration. Notice la hereby given that the Township Trustees of the several townships of Jasper county, State of Ihdiana, have made their returns of the enumeration of white and colored male inhabitants, over twenty-one ye.rs of age, as follows: township no. Whits No. Oolobed. Hanging Grove 138 Gillam 189 Walker 205 Barkley 289 Marion 857 2 Jordan 176 Newton 142 Keener 188 Kankakee 116 Wheatfield 173 Carpenter 605 ' MtttßT 80 4 Union 1 376 Total MM 6~ Grand Total 3450 The above lists are now on file at the office Of the Auditor of Jasper county, at the court house tn Rensselaer, Indiana, and subject to the inspection and correction of the public. fISNRV B. Munrat, Auditor Jasper County.

| The Wilson tariff law was one I year old last Wednesday. The purpose of its framers was to decrease taxes on th ? necessities of life, to stimulate competition ana encourage industry. From the day the law became operative until now there has an improvement in business There has been a continued increase in the number of men employed in the great productive industries and a remarkable rise in wages. The Indianapolis Journal, which bows blindly to the god ot protection, is authority for the statement, that in the industrial histo y of this country there have never been as many voluntary increases in wages as since the Wilson tariff law w-ut into effect.

Pleased With Its Workings. Hon. AV ra . I. Wilson, author of the new tariff law, expresses deep s itisfaction over the first year’s results of tariff tax reduction. “The country is beginning to see today,” he says, “that there is no way to protect American industry except by relieving it from burdens upon Uie materials with which it works; no way to insnr (good wages ard steady employme t to bomelalo' except by freeing it from the shackles which have confined it to a glutted home market and prevented it from|-:eeking its customers all aver the world.

“It is the first of all gratifying therefore, to see the | rogress already made by our manufacturers in reaching out for the world’s market’s. With temporarily diminished exports, chiefly in food products— ; n no way due to recent tariff legislation—we behold in a single year an increasing volume of manufactured products sent abroad. “This al.eady appears in our exports of agricultural machinery, luilding hardware, locomotive engines and iron t.nd steel goods generally; also in leather aud manufactures of leather, in pianrs and organs, paper manufactures and many otherjtems of the treasury statement, issued at the close o.’ the fiscal year.

“In all of these indus.ries the wages of labor haye been increase ed. As the daily pay of the American artisan was already much greater tnan that of any competing .aborer in any other country, thi? growing foreign market for our manufacturers is especially significant. “There is no doubt that the iron and steel industry of the world is soon to find its chief center in the United States. We are constantly strengthened in the belief that our supply of oars of all kinds is more exhaustless, more cheaply mined, more cheaply transported and more cheaply wrought into finished pro ducts than the supply of any other nation, and this must eventually carry with it the manufacturing supremacy of the world,”

HOW ELASTIC ARE HOTEL BILLS

Drummers May Beat a Tattoo on Their Employers’ Bunk Account. “How much shall I make out your bill for?’’ Inquired the country hotel clerk, as the guest was leaving. “Make it out for what I owe,” replied the man, a little surprised. “The bill Is $6,” continued the clerk, with an Ingratiating smile, “but I’d just as soon make it out for $9 or $lO. It’s all the same to us.” “Perhaps it Is,” the puzzled guest exclaimed, “but It Isn’t to me. Why should I pay $9 or $lO when my bill is $6?” “Aren’t you a drummer?” the clerk suddenly demanded. “Certainly not.” There was a pause, and then the guest suddenly demanded: “What’s all this business about fake bills, anyway?” “We always make out bills ‘to suit’ for drummers,” exclaimed the clerk, “so’s they can come out even on their expense accounts. A traveling man who pays us $6 can get a receipt for $lO if he likes, and when he settles with his employers he shows them the receipted bill and pockets the difference. I thought you were a drummer.” “No, I’m not,” replied the guest, “but I know a good many drummers. In fact, I employ about a hundred, and I notice that when they come to this town they always stop at this hotel. I observe also that it’s a $2 joint and that I’m always charged $8.50. Never mind, though, I’ll lay for the next man who stops here.” And as he went out the clerk looked as if he thought he had put his foot right in it and the foot was held there. —New York Herald.

Whenever clear vision at a proper distance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek the aid of glasses. They become to the overburdened muscle of the eye as much of a necessity as food to the empty stomach, or a cane or crutch to him who has not the'full power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use.— Call on or mail a postal card to CHAS. VICK, Optician, and get a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time pi ices, the best that money can buy, Eensselaer, Ind,

GRAINS OF GOLD.

We pray the most for whA we do not need. Sin always carries a knife under Its cloak. A fool never learns anything from a mistake. No man does his best who works only for pay. A self-made man always spoils the job somewhere. The cheerful giver is always the one who gives much. Health is another word for temperance and exercise. What a multitude of ugly sins can hide behind one doubt The devil won’t let a stingy man have any mercy on himself. That man Is a thief who is honest only because he Is watched. The birds with the brightest feathers do not sing the sweetest The sheep that goes astray never finds a green pasture for itself. We hate our own sins when we see them full grown In somebody else. There Is a policeman called Time, and he says to every lingering son of man: “Move on.” We will find no permanent resting place In this life, and to-morrow may find us gone.

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Money is not the measure of merit Mercy Is the melody of the Master. Love is a natural product of humanity. True religion is the perfect demoo racy. A woman has no use for a dumb Cupid. Possession Is pursuit with the pith punched out Epigrams are diamonds In the gravel of conversation. The harder a woman's heart works, the less liable It is to go on strike. A woman can do a wrong thing twice as quick as a man can, but it takes her a hundred times as long to forget it. Some people love each other for what they think they are, and some people love each other without thinking anything about It

WHAT A HICCOUGH MEANT.

To a Gallant Young Man It Brought Title and Landa. One of the grandest houses of the Austrian nobility is indebted for Its princely dignity to a piece of courtler-like loyalty, performed by one of Its members during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa. The august lady, during the midst of some function, had had the misfortune to hiccough in a peculiarly loud and aggressive manner, not altogether in keeping with the laws of polite society, but which in Japan or Oriental countries would, of course, have been regarded as a piece of lofty breeding. Perceiving that her majesty showed traces of embarrassment>-for even empresses are human—a young Austrian nobleman stepped forward, and, with a most clever assumption of intense mortification and humility, craved her majesty,* pardon for his gross breach of manners. The empress received his apologies, not only graciously, but also gratefully, and from that time forth the young man’s fortune was made, and before the empress died he had been promoted, not only to the rank of count, but also to that of prince, besides being generously endowed by his Imperial benefactress with means to support his titles.—Boston Herald.

How Donizetti’s Skull Was Stolen.

A French review says that the skull of Donizetti Is still carefully preserved in the library at Bergamo, the town where the composer was born, lived, and died. For several years before his death Donizetti had shown signs of insanity, and just before the funeral took place an autopsy was made by the attending physicians. It demonstrated the existence of grave lesions in the musician’s brain. The organ weighed 1.534 grammes, which is about a ninth above the average.' The convolutions that are supposed to govern the imaginative and musical faculties showed high development. After the operation had been completed, one of the doctors present secretly took possession of the upper part of the cranial vault, placed it upon his own head, and, covering it with his hat, managed to carry the strange memento away unobserved. This happened in 1848. The Doctor kept the skull all his life, naturally saying very little about it. After his death a nephew had it made into a paper weight. In 1874 the municipality of Bergamo, learning of these facts, instituted an Inquiry that established their truth, and finally managed to get possession of the relic.

This Boy Is a Dandy.

The champion knife swapper lives In Gainesville, Ohio He Is a little boy—the son of a preacher—and this Is his record, as given by his father: “That boy, not many months since, worried me till I bought him a knife. Like a boy, he left it out one night and it got rusty. Then he lost Interest in it and began at once to swap It off. Well, the little rascal has naturally a knack for trading, and, sir, he took that rusty knife and with a little work on it and a good deal of talking he succeeded In exchanging it for two good knives. These knives in turn he traded for three knives, worked considerably on them, and got a cheap watch for the three. He kept trading till he had completed forty-seven different bargains, most of them in his favor. At the end of the forty-seventh trade he owned a shotgun, a hound puppy, two jackknives, and 65 cents in money, besides other smaller trinkets too numerous to mention.”

Wanted to Be on the Safe Side.

“If,” said the editor to the office boy, “you should happen to see the major coming around the corner with his shotgun, let me know of it at once.” “Yes, sir. Is he huntin’ fer somebody?” “I don’t know for certain, but I heard him giving his experience at prayer-meeting last night, and he told the brethren that life was short, and warned them to prepare for death. We might as well be on the safe side, you , 1,11 ii 1.1

Jasper County Maps on Sale at Long’s. ZTrees! Trees!! Trees!! If you are going to set trees this fall give me a call. We sell the best stock at very low prices.— Five thousand two-vear-old grape vines, 5 cents each. Beady for delivery after October 10th. N urs sery oneand one-haif miles northeast of Foresman, Indiana. F. A. WOODIN. ILFIED letti, T. J. IrtOT, 1. K. HOFKIIS. Prosidoat. Cubier. isi’t Cashier. A. McCoy & Co.'s RENSSELAE^^"^^'IND. The Oldest Bank in Jasper County 3

ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bn ness, Buys Notes and Loans Money on L< ng or Short Time on Personal orlki Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold Interest Paid on Time Deposits. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. Patrons Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.'®# Wm.B. Austin, Author H. Hopkins, Geo. K. Hollingsworth. 0, & CO, Attorneys-at-Law, Rensselaer, ... Indiana. AS'Offico second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner of Washington and VanRensselaer streets. Practice in all the oourts, and purchasu, sell and lease real estate. Atty’s for L.. N. A &C.R’yCo, 8., L. &, 8. Association, .-nd Rentseloer Water, Light & Power Co. Simon P. Tliompwn, David J. Th Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. Thompson Bro t lie v RENSSELAER. INDIANA. **” Practice in all the Courts. MARION L. SPI'ILER, Collector and Abstractor. We devote particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. •James W. Bou.th.it, Attornoy-at-liiw anil Notary PuMir. Office front room, up-stairs, over Laßue Bro’s Grocery store, Rensselaer Indiana.

llalph W. .Marshall, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial atten’ion given to settlement of Decedent’s Es. tates, Collections, Conveyances. Justices’ Cases, etc. *»' Office over Chicago Bargain Store Rensselaer, Indiana. Charles 12. Mills, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, .Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles examined. loans negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs over Citizens’ Bank. Iva w. Yeoman, Attorncy-at-Law, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Remington, : : : Indiana. """ 111 - ■■■■ "■■9 J. U. Longliridge. v. E. Lougliridge Longliridge & Son, physicians and surgeons. Office in the new Leopold Block, second floor, second door right hand side of hall.

I- U- AVaslibixi-n, Physician & Surgeon Kengselaer, Ind. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Diseases of Women. Tests eyes lor glasses. W Wllai-tHell3i.il., Iluunropathin I'lijsiriau Surgeon. Rensselaer, Ind. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office in Makeever’s New Block. J. W. HORTON, Xlentist, All disc ses of ’Teeth and Gums carefully treated. Killing and Crowns a spe cialty. r Office over Laßue’s Grocery store, Rensselaer, Indiana.: 1 j .

r r. i*. wimciiiol 1 , Undertaker & embalmeß Renrrei.aer, - . Indiana. S?I|U Hjfn hu Hftvm u 11» irtVilt wn Wi m *

Jasper County Maps on Sale a t ' Long’s. Austin, Hollingsworth <fc Co. are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books Jasper county, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and reasonable terms. AV ANTED- At agent to sell good and reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinit’. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton C o,lnd. Moneyho Doan. The undersigned hare made arrangements whereby they ate io make farm lo ins at the lowest possible rate of interest, with the usual coniKißeiom. Interest payable ot the end of the year. Partial payments can be made on January Ist of any year. Cell and see us before making your loan; ourmeney is as cheap and easy jas any on th • market. Information regarding the loans made by the Atkinson & Bigler Agency at Wabash. Ind., can be had t our office, up.stairs in Williamsfetockton b.ilding, opposite couit house. WARREN & IEWIb. Half-fare rates to Lafayette, Sept. Ist to 6th, on account cf Tippecanoe county Fair. W. H. Beam. Half-fare rates to Lafayette August 31st, good returning Sept. Ist, on account St. John-Bynum debate on the money question. W. H. Beam. Jasper County Maps on Sale at Long’s

CREVISTON BROS. Proprietors. Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh n d clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, pcultry, etc., constantly on h»nd. Please ve us a call and we will guarantee to giva you satisfaction. Remember the place. decl4,’94

..THE.. ELOIOBE ■ : ! A itrlctly high-grade Family Sewing Uachiue, possessing all modern improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. eld»e mmoTunrdo co, BELVIDEnr. ILL.

[UMAX I Vand best LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS + POU NDS, 20 ♦ + HALVES,IO*QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY

■» IF YOU BUY*-*. HIGH GRADE W Oxford Wheel „ For “ en - women or boya at prices ranging from <lstoJßo. We ship from factory subject to approval and are the only manufacturers selling direct to Consumers. We have no Agents. W e offer greater vulne In nnr Oxford Gladiator wheeto' at iwdIMRQ than other manuiaciurers with prices from flop to<lso. Avery wheel tolly warranted. Pon’t pay local dealeiTTprofit of Fifty percent. Out this out and write today for our handsome catalogue. Address, OXFORD NFS. ■EE?

Bargains in Beal Estate, FOR SALE BY F, A- WOODIN, F-ieal-Hjes'ba'be Agent Foresman, Indiana.

120 acres 2 miles from good town; good house and bam, fine orchard; abarf aih at s3l per acre Favorable terms 160 acres lj miles of town; all fenced, geod house, stable^, 4c: good well and windmill; 100 acres hay and plow land, 60 acres timber School house -n the farm Price $25 per acre—sl,ooo cash; ballance to suit, at 6 per cent “320 acres, J mile to post office ana railroad; 2 fine houses and 2 large barns; well drained, plenty of fruit A bargain at $25 per acre an • favoral le te.ms 50 acres well improved, 2 miles from town. S4O per acre. 480 acres- one of the best impaoved farms in these parts—ss6 per acre. 80 acres, 2 miles from t ywn, good house, well drained, all black loam, 2icres fruit—s3s per acre. 320 acres; three houses; two windmills; orchard of 600 ap P le tr<es, wkh grapes and small rruit in abundance. This fa»-m is a bargain at $25 per acre. 160 acres, 2 miles from Goodland, Inti., 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 mne to we rehouse. 855 per acre. 120 acres, black loam soil, | mile from postofiice and store. ~ $lB per acr a .

F^ e o abo W o "di”? t6W ° f U . le Bargains we have in Real Hmp te '* 6WI P eaSG d to B^ow property free of charge, at ary Foresman is located on the C. & 1.0. BR„ six miles north of Goodland. Correspondence solicited.

■Rensselaer Me House Ini; Mij. BSButas MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealers In.— " American and Italian Marble. MONUMENTS, TABLETS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS L'JIW. Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

J* Hi S V I is the ' whole story labels. [ | ARA\ AflP HAZIER SOPA j in nariraOPC costs no more than other package soda-never spoils p VJ. flour—universally acknowledged purest tn the ynrld, H Made only by CHURCH & CO., Hew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. 1 Write for Arm and Bommer Book of valuable Becipee-BBBk. > v_v w v w v 1

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS-W. WILLIAMS**? E—DEALER IN—-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK Thibd Doob West of Makee’ver HoubEj ,j IBensselabbl Jwn

160 acres, 2 miles from town, fine buildings, all tiled. An extra fine farm—price $65 per acre. 270 acres, large house, finely improved, large walnut grove— 815 per acre. 480 acres wild land; no improvements; good havland. sl2 per acre. One-third cash, ballance to suit. 542 acre i black loam soil; dredge ditch; all fenc?d; 2 orchards and plenty of small fruit; 2 wind-mills; 3 houses, stables, cattle scales, etc. A splendid stock farm, 1 mile from postoffice and store. S2l per acre. 160 acres, 1 mile to postoffice and store, well improved. s2l per acre. 15 acre fruit farm close to town. Fruit consist's of apples, cherries, pears, peaches, grapes, etc. Good house. $65 per acre. 1300 acres; all fenced; house &c.; Railroad on aide of land; small town cn land. This is a splendid stock farm about 1000 acres hay lan-, balance imber. Will s< 11 at S2O per acre. $5,000 cash; bal ance to suit.