Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1895 — Page 1

VOLUBLE XIX

Addison Pabkison President GBO. K. HOLLINGSWORTH, Vice Presi jdent. Emmet I fc Hollingsworth, Cashior. THE (?OMMERGML BANK OF RENubILAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Handle, John M. Wasson. Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingßwerth. This bank is prepared to trinsact a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. O' At the old stand of the Citizens’ State Bank John Makbeveb, Jay Williams, - President, Cashier. Farmers’ Bank, Bensselaeb, - Indiana. Keceive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly I emitted. Pioneer heat habkltTi BEEF, .Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Bulogua, etc. sold in quantities to suit * puronaf ers at the LOWEST PRICES.— Kon-butthe liMsOtock slauglite ed. Everybody is iuviteJ to call. ,TH HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Good Cattle, J.J. EIGLKRBACH. Pioiirietor. Maps of Jasper County on Sale at Long’s. Tb Indianapolis Du •< and Weekly Sentinel circulation has .cached immense proportions by its thorough service in reoiiving all the latest news all over the Strte and lrotu its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana ■bonld take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST tIRCTJLATION Of any Newspaper II TIE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year . - $6.0 Weekly one year - 1.0 The weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to JHE INDIANAPOLIS) SENTINEL Cfc Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

DIR. M!E3]SriDHasn-i-AJL.]_i-Indian Name MON-GrOS-YAH. The Great Indian Doctor! The Doctor will positively be at Xensselaer, Indiana, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10th, 11th & 12th, And will return TWO DAYS IN EACH MONTH for One Year. Office at Makeever House. FREE! FREE! •S”All persona who will apply will be treated services free. The Doctor makes this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian medicines in the core of diseases. The Doctor s cnt twenty-one years of Bbis8 bis life among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature’s wonderful remedies contained in Boots, Barks, Gums, Marvelous.— The Doctor can tell you all your complaints bv simply looking at you and without asking any questions— Consultation Free in all diseases of Perfect cuies guaranteed in all oases un dtrtaken— Catarrh,Throat, Lungs, Liver Stomach, Blood Diseases, Scrofula, Sores. Spots, Fimples, Tetter, Eczema, Eye. Ear, Kidneys, Bladder, Piles, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhoot. All female complaints and weak children Young and Middle Aged Men who are troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, weaknes of body and brain, los. of energy, orgiuic weakness, kidney and bladder affection or any form of special disease can here find a speedy cure White— Thousands cured at home by letter Send a lock Of your'hair, age. weight and build Enclose a stamp for reply and you will be told all of your compla nth by return mall Address all letters to. Pr. Chas. Mendenhall. •Office Hours— 9 a mto 9 p m Logansfort, Ind,

The Democratic Sentinel.

j|| l|i 1 Ellis <5 Murray! m < m |g Are now in their old quarters on the Comer. Sf Cyclone Slaugli- ® ter will still contin- ## lie on ev’ry line that *4|t W* was damaged, no matter how little. Ift in men’s xtra pants, 4H toHB Men’s, Boys’ and*A' Children’s Suits <fc & Wm Overcoats, & Men’s m* faMm SHr Woolen Underwear & WHL W v lf ycm w £ nt **> JF buy your boy a " School Suit here is *^§r m* your chance. Come s|f* —and see for your?l*: self. • m 1 ÜBAMUtij £**: Now in their Old Quarters on the Comer, ;*$

(^ontmetireg BUILDING Estimates Furnished On Short Notice. COX BROS, *3" shop on Cullen Street, North' west of Makeever House. Rensselaer. Ind.

W. L.Douclas $3 SHOE»K JH'W. And other specialties (or Gentlemen, Ladles, Dors JjHi;; and Hisses are the Best in * he Wor tt. ISr Bee descriptive advertise. ] ment which appears In this Tike no Snhstltots. Insist on having W. L. SHOES, '' Wf with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold bf

RENSSELAEB JASPER COUNTf. INDIANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1895

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j SEND i J FOR OUR ♦ I Fall | | Catalogue \ ♦ ♦ ♦ —the finest we have ♦ ♦ yet published — ♦ 100 pages, pro- ♦ T fusely illustrated. T + about the new ♦ Fall and Winter 4 ♦ Styles in Men’s and 4 T Boy’s Clothing, ♦ J Hats, Furnishing T Goods, Shoes and Ladies’ Cloaks. + X and will be sent X ♦ free of charge. ♦ X THE HUB, X The World’s Largest CkrtMaf Store, ♦ State and Jaekson St., + 4 CHICAGO. ♦ ♦ 4 4444444444444 l A- Bust wick, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Maps and Blue Prints OF mm d mm LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting • Specially Rensselaer Ind. in Odd Fellow’s Temple. Maps of tie Town of Rensselaer mud of Jasper coudty, for Bale at Long’s Drug Store

“A FTKK ADHBBKNCB TO OOBRACT PROTOIFLIB."

The U. 8. Treasury closed the month of September in very comfortable shape with a surplus'Jof 93,175,040 in receipts over expend* itures instead of a deficiency. It is reported that “Kid” Landis, ||of the Delphi Journal, has been invited by tha republican state central committee of Ohio to take part in the campaign in that state. If Charley accepts the itvitation, we suggest to him that tha; he keep a vigilant on his train and that he permits no “bluff’’ game to run him off the the track. Had he not succumbed to Judge Johnson’s “bluff” he wonk. to lay he the representative from this district in congress. Recent,y the state window glass manufacturers met iu r oms of the Randolph Selling Agency, iu Mancie . Thirty large glass works were represented at the meeting and the agreement reached that every window glass factory i._ the should te put in opera* ion Saturday morning, Sept. 28th. Thousands of men will be given em; loyment and the glass workers are veiy happy. The manufacturers are confident of a prosperous season as the out-, look is as bright as a new silv« r dollar.

VOORHEES TO MATTHEWS. The Former Praises the Govern'* or's Speech at Chickamanga. Upon the return of Governor Matthews from his trip to the ded„ icatory exercises on the mauga battlefield he found await ing him tLe following letter from Senator Voorhees, which had fce< n written immediately upon the reading of the governor’s speech at the Indiana exercises by the senator: “Terre Haute, Sept. 19, ’95. “My Dear Governor—l wish to congratulate you on your Chicka* manga speech. I have just read it iu Sentinel. It is not only the best, In my judgmen , you have ever made, but it is by far the best produced by the great occasion on which it was delivered it wil greatly add to your already bril-

/yECIf |C #M w , by / rcr ‘HilM THE LYOH Arn#! !^?co E I <NT«vh/.^. IHDWWP * )U} |ND • For Sale by all Druwists.

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. R. Paradis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. m. Pnblio Worship, 10:46 a. m. Junior Endeavor. 3:00 p. m. Y. P. S. O. E„ (1:30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7:30 p. m. Pruyer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Utter, Pastor. Sabbath Sohool, 9:30 a. m. Publio Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting. 11:45 a.m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7:30 p. m Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m . Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Rev. J, H. Brady, Pastor. Bible Sohool, 9:30 a. m. Publio Worship, 11:15 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p in. Y P. 8. C. E., 0.30 p. m. Pnblio Worship, 7,30 p. m. Pnyer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

liant reputation and 1 rejoice in my heart that the governor ot *he great and beloved sta*e of Indiana spoke so well on such a notable and splendid national day. With kind re* gards, as ever, your friend, “D. W. VOORHEEB.” Governor Matthews immediateb ly replied as follows: Executive Department, “Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26, '96. “My Dear Senator—l have read with pleasure your kind|note of the 19th and thank you for its generous expressions. Such commendation as yours on this subject is to be highly valued. “Although our last legislature provided no means for Indiana’s repieseutation on this great occasion, 1 still flatter myself that we, in a modest an 1 unassuming way, made a fair sLrwing. Other states made ample provision, Ohio $16.000, Illinois and other sta es $5,000. Indiana, with the second largest number of military organ* zations engaged, and her troops in the most desperate encounters on that fi-ld, through her legislature did nothing. To hive not been officially represented would have been humiliating, so we did the best we could, an* 1 believe Indi* ana held her own with other states This is a sad commentary on a republican legislature, witn all their professions for the veterans. The old sold.ers who bore the brunt of that hard battle deserved better at at their hands. “The gem of all that week was Gordon’s oration. It was classic, and magnificently delivered.— What an rator he is! I wish you could have been there, too. Sincerely yjuis, “Claude Matthews. “The Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Terre Haute, md.”

Indianapolis Sun: C. F. R. Wappenhans, who xorecasts the local weather, and often knows a g. eat dei! about it, s*ys weather history shows that every seven years this section of the country has exceedingly hot and .dry summers. At the same time there are many warm winters in the south. A hot summer is generally followed by a very cool one. One warm vear is invariably followed by a cooler one. Collectively a number of cool summers and cold winters are followed by a numb ir of worm ones. There hav9 been in the last 26 years only few interruptions in this rule. The summer just ended was warmer than the one of 1894, but the summers of 1874, 188Uand 1887 were much warmer. The mean tempeiature for last summer was 75.4. In 1874 it was 76.8: in 1881, 77.10 and in 1887 it was 75.8. The summer of 1895 will be remembered for many years as a verv Ion" and tryingone—one when Old Sol fried the earth on one side for twelve hours and then went on

The Business Man’s Statement LaFatbttb, Ind., May 2,1894. Mtdxcint Ox, Indianapolu, Ind.: Gentlemen —lt ie with pleasure that I can conscientiously say a good word for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. For more than a year I was troubled with indigeetion and stomach disorder*. Various remedies which I tried gave me no relief, until one day last summer I was told by a brother drummer of the virtue* of LYON’S SEVEN WONDERB. I concluded to try it, and am happy to •ay one box, oosiing only one dollar, entirely cured me. To thoae who suffer ss I did I would strongly advise them to use LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS. Yours truly, Jour R. Spences, State Agent Royal Baking Powder Company.

the other side and eiazled it for another 12. The warm weather began the last three days of May when the thermometers showed the temperature to be 98, 94 and 96. There had been ao manyoool days from May 14 to 27 that the average temperature for the month was uearly normal. June took up the heat wnere May left off, and turned out the hottest days of the summer. Ou June 1 the mark reached was 96, on Juno 2 it was 97 and on the 8d it was 100. Onlv oa six days during the month did the temperature go below normal, iuly, for -I ulv, was a cool month. The temperature was above normal only on seven days. The highest temperature was on the 16th .and 17th, when tV.e thermometer marked 94, and for six days it was above 90. August also cave a -reat many mean people a foretaste of their future. Tue temperature was be . low normal only aix days. t*he highest pomt was reached on the 16th, when it was JOO and for 18 days the temperature was 90 and above. It does not inquire a serious stretoh of the memory to recall tbe beat of the paßt month. TTn to &ept 26 the temperature was oelow normal only on four days. On nine days the temperature was 90 and above. Tbe we ther observer, who has lived through a few winters and has the records of the office to back him, says the oomiug winter is going to be a warm one. Last winter was one of tbe ooldest Indiana,ever had. The mean temperature was 26.6. Bhould weather history repeat itself, December will be pool, but Janua y an 1 February will be much warmer, much warmer than the same months of last winter.

Change in Lirery Stable. The u dersigned have thought and are now in control of the Cambe livery s'able, w*»st oi the public square. They solicit a share of ttu people’s patronage. Fine rigs furnished on short notice. Feed* iug and boarding at reasonable rates. Pheoley Bbos. Ex-President Harrison says if his advice is asked he wi 1 not recoi. mend either Czar Reed or Boss McKinley for the republican presidential nomination. How let us hear from Re, d and McKinley s to their presidential preferences. The Public Iress, Hew Albany, may rest assured that true and tried democrats take no stock in the personal animosity it displays towaid Gov. Matthews. The govs ernor’s democracy will survive its . ssaults.

An inexpensive, but attractive rug may be made from coffee-sacks. Take a sack of the size required and hem it. How, from another sack cut strips eight inohes wide, fold down the centei (leaving the double str.ps four inches wide), and sew firmly to the foundation about ha’f »n inch apart Aft ir it is all covered dye the rug any desired color, and after ir is dry fringe out the strips m half a dozen threads. Moss color will make a pretty rug, and by dyeing it be* fore the strips are fringed the threads will retain the kinky, mossy appearance so desirable.— Other dainty contrivances mav be manufactured from these odds and ends that will brighten the home wondertully, and it will be so much better to use them in this manner than to pack them away for another year,to collect the dust and draw the moths. —Philadelphia ’’’imes. J. W. Medicos and family are now located m their new redence on Cullen street

NUMBEfi 39

The laying of the corner stone of the new Presbyterian church will tale place on Tuesday, Oct. 15th. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to partici • pate. Program and particulars next week.

Real Estate Transfers

Warranty OaadaiWhan Not Other* Ist Spec Iliad George W. Patera to C. V. Jonea, Aug. 30, It 7 bl 2, Hogan, It 2, Sohmidt’a Add. Hogan, 11,700. Norris E. Bragg to laaac D. Dunn, Aug. 24, 913 aores in 14, 15, 21, 2232 5, Kankakee and in 1 32-6, and 86 33-6, Wheatßeld, special deed, SIO,OOO. Anna C. Gilmore to Wm. W. Brockie, Sept. 23, e} Its 17,18,19, 20, bl 2, Fair Oaks, $l7O. Clias. A. Zard et al to Dora Zaid, Sept. 18, bl 20, Newton Add, and pt nw nw 80-29-6, Rensselaer, Love. Leroy Templeton, assignee, C. Atkinson, to Alfred C. Robinson, Sept 18, >e, e* aw 9-29-5, Hanging Grove, $7,000. Alfred C. Robinson to Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Sept 24, same as above, $7,000. Marion L. Spitler to Minnie A. Ritchey, Sept. 25, It 11, e* It 12 bl 10, Weston's Add, Rensselaer, SIOO. John Bisloakey to Simon P. Thompson, Sept. 25, 1U 7,8, 9, bl 14, Rensselaer, $4,000. Mattie M. McClanahan to Greenleaf L. Thornton, Sept. 26, pt ne 3-29-7, Newton, S6OO. Thomas Thompson to William H. Coover, Aug. 27, nf bl 13, Remington, in nw 80-27-6, Carpenter, quitclaim, SIOO.

Isaao D. Dunn to Edgar P. Holly, Sept 10, 909 acres in 1-82-6, and 8689 6,Wheatfleld and in 14,15,21, 2282 5, Kankakee, $27,000, Nancy B. Dunn to Edgar P. Holly, Sept 10, e 4 16-82-5, frao’l se, It 5 and 6, frao’l e* sw 15-82-5, Kankakee, 445 aores. $14,000. David B. Nowels to William E. Leek, Sept 25, e side n£ se, se no 84-80-7, sw 85-80-7, 245 acres, Marion, $12,060. William Deerlng to Marion Cooper, Aug. 28, w 4 nw 19-81-6, Union, $1,600.

Zimn Dwiggins is now located at Storm Lake, lowa. Entertainment at the M. E church next Monday evening. F.J. Sears has accepted a position in a bank at Storm Lake, la., and will enter upon his duties about the last of the month. The Fit st Quarterly Meeting at Roeebad church, 3d Saturday and Sunday iu October. OLIVER LOUrHEIt, Pastor. ■ ■» *ss►«»* - For Sale! Three young milk cows—grade Jerseys. Fresh last May. Apply to FRANK L. CLARK, Rensselaer, ind. Advertised Letter*: Mirdith Goodspeed, L«e Fitznatrick, Mrs. Chnrle Marketaiu, Mrs. Mary C. Yeoman, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Ed. Hays, May Richards, W. W N Hilton, Jotin A Moor, Harry Wright, Frank Andrews, Chari.s fiaily.

MARRIED—Oct 2,1895, at the home oi the bride’s parents, near Rensselaer, by Re . R. D. Utter, of Trinitv M. E. church, Mr. Mann A. Brewer, of Mt. Ayt, and Miss Winnona E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1). Sayler. Many friends of the happy couple were present to witness the ceremony, and bid them bon voyage. A royal feast was served at the close of tne interesting occasion.

Obituary.

Charles Rhoades died Monday morniug, Sept. 30th, 1895, at the home of his da liter, Mrs. Amanda Reeve, at the ripe age of 81 years, 10 mouths and 3 days. He was born at Winslow, Maine, where he lived anti) he came to •Jasper county, in 1857, where he has since resided. He was married iu 1833 to Mary Ann Duren, who died May 18, 1893, having lived in wedlock for the unusually long period of 60 years lacking only a few months. nmuino to new tha fifth is. tkn Rit of Aaeitwt Industries It U ftnod many arte and far soar* if %ur £ mrramoua ringing as eleatioJfcnlU la a 8 wit* house was traosd to a large spider, which had one foot on thabell wire and another on an electrlavKghl sirs. A wonmoATios of the drawing aompaasas, oalled the spirograph, has fteen devised by » French mechanician, lor tulakly and accurately drawing curves ltd spirals of any daaired sise,