Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1895 — Page 8

PemocraUc Sentmei ll'' FBIDAY 8 1895 l R.tTrcd »t taeiHwufric « Rensselaer. Inrt " £3 seconds «BBiU*r.)

'^TliwtmritwVuiiTiCwaMhttoILWAYS ITS PATRONS •■ha Bull Worth of ’’’heir Money by t* jJAaM pithing Thom . SralyiMQgekly u I Chicago • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati* (p LouisvilleblSiSlSS^ PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ttITRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets So/d and Baggage Checked to Destination. £¥~Qet Maps and Time Tables if you wax\t to be •tore fully inform id—all Ticket Agents at Coupon latjnns bave them—or address

HONONBOUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table. SOUTHBOUND. No. s—Louisville Mail, Daily, 10:52 a.m No. 39 Milk acoomm'n, “ 6:21 p.m No 3—Louisville Express, “ 11:23 p.m No. 45—Local Freight, 5:25 p.m NOKTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail, 4:45 am No. 40 -Milk accomm’ daily, 7:39 a m No.6— Mail and Express, “ 3'2."> p.m No. 46- Local Freight, 10 00 a.m

Thanks to Senator Turpie for valuable public documents. P i's^qi >r -i ■< es W. Dontli t ■ ! \ii%k. • ■ I’’ mi fte n . it; 1 ' ' ' ■ it ha Vi .r 0 \liMilny -iini, in • i *i 1 it- II , ' IVttit Wlin ill• ■■! Mil Ci .Sic.! I amount d sl7 HO f<u selling !. arettes to lio s under 16 An on the following rue at y, in t: e Bame town for the same uffe s » Bert Kingsbury was fined >o costed to the amouut ot f 19.30

A young man at Logampoi nam-d George Hatton, aged 2 Was sur.denly prostrated with coi vulsions last week as a result •> long continued cigarette smoking. He afterward fell into a stupoi and is now lying at the ci y hosp - tal. Cigarettes are now commonly known as “coffin nails.”

The elections in various stat s last Tuesday was a republican land slide. The continued efforts o Gorman, Brice and Uo. to dictati the policy of the Denar cratie partv has resulted disastrously to the gentlemen named, the party atui the country. We are not (iisheartened, however. There is time enough to recuperate, aud pries correct democratic principles to a successful issue in 1896

WANTED! A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown Fruit, Trees. Many Plants, Boses, (Shrubbery. Seed Potatoes, etc., for the largest growers of high grade stock. Seven hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties th it succeed in the coldest climates. No experience required and fair treatment gnar in teed. Any one not earning $50.00 per month and expenses should write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apple now and get choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. Stock Exchange Building. Chicago Ij J. H. Cix sells thf> best cohl aud wood in town, at the old stand of Dexter & Cox.

French Kitchens Are Unhealthy.

The kitchens of houses In Paris, which have often been cited as models, because they are so small and convenient. have been rebelled against by the Society of French Cooks, who employed Dr. Regeard to find out the causes of the alarming mortality In „ their profession. It was found that the kitchens were very damp, poorly li.'litcd, and had very little or no ventilation. * a result their occupants were sub- . ,!.*ct to rheumatism, varicose veins, and .■hernia, to throat trouble coming from ; (1 iu#lts and Intense beat, to dyspepsia, :" d to alcoholism, resulting from weak- < >d constitutions. Tlie remedy pro- • is to make the kitchens at least ten feet long, eight feet wide aud seven f.vt high. Tite p-ain of 54,000,000 pounds in .die American production of tin plate in the first year of the new tariff is a fact of th*-. greatest possible interest to William McKinley. It shows him that he has not la'>ortd in vain. The prayers he made for the preservation of the infant ii plate industry have been answered The Democratic tariff law abolished the absurd McKinley duty * t 4centß a pound on tin ore, and reduced the duty on tin plate <> :e half. Twe ty-six new mills, which have begun operations in a s : ’gle year, will come \erv near increasing the annual out put to an equality with the total j Win ml consumption. !

Jasper Comity Maps for Sale at Long's.

SECTARIAN NAMES.

The Agnostic is so named because he claims that we can know nothing of the supernatural, of God, or of a future state. The Macedonians, a sect of Christians in the early centuries, were led by Macedoniua, the Patriarch of Constantinople. The Cameronians, a Scottish sect, were called from their loader, Archibald Cameron, who was put to death in 1688. The Lollards, a sect of reformers, were named after Walter Lollard, or I.orillard, who was burned for heresy in 1322. The Folytheist took his name from two Greek words signifying many gods. The Polytheist believed in the plurality of deities. The Sabbatarians were so called from their observing the seventh day as the Sabbath. Their founder was named Braboune. The Trappists were so called from La Trappe, the French district in which their first monastic establishment was founded. The Irvingites had their.name from Edward Irving, a religious teacher and expounder of prophecies; born 1792, died 1834.

The Adamites, a sect of the fourteenth century, were named from one Picard, who called himself Adam, the Son of God. The Baptists had their name from John the Baptist, they claiming to perform the rite of baptism in-.thc manner that he did. The word Atheist comes from two Greek words signifying “n» god.” An Atheist is a disbeliever in tl*> existence of any deity. The , Redemptorist Fatjhers. also known as Liguorians, had their name from St Francis Liguori, wflio fottnded the order in 1732. The Unitarians were thus named because they denied the doctrine of the Trinity. In theory they ace opposed to the Trinitarians. The Arians had their name from Arius, who died A. D. 336. Their main doctrine was a disbelief in the divine nature of Jesus Christ

GRAINS OF GOLD.

Euvy is the dividend of success. Nothing is so trustworthy as love. The smile that helps-others has to begin in the heart The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Patience is the support of weakness;< impatience is the ruin of strength. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress that one can wear in socl- 1 ety. Be something that will warm aching hearts. Something that will cheer hopeless lives. While opportunity awaits every man, it does not devote-its leisure to blowing a horn. The man who makes a specialty of looking for the ointment finds plenty to do. The man whorihinks it-riglit to steal is a thief, no matter whether he robs anybody or not Let your light shine in the home. Don’t be turning It down all the time, as you do the gas. The hypocrite holds up his lntad a little higher every time he sees a good man make a stumbling step. A man of grumbling spirit may eat a very poor dinner from silver plate, while one with a grateful heart way 1 feast upon a crust ' A Persian philosopher, being asked by what method he had acquired so much knowledge, answered: “By not being prevented by shame from ask lug questions when I was igaoraut.” Don’t try to see how much you can get and how little you can do, but consider the day lost on which you have f not done something to make someibody j glad that you have lived.

OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

Our savings banks, being supported ' mostly by the middle and poorer cl - , tsses of people, furnish perhaps the test ! Indication of the prosperity or adven tity of the masses Gold and silver are much more ex-1 tensively used In the West than in the East. On the Pacific coast the gold and sliver almost supplant the.paper money as a circulating medium. According to the eleventh census; the wealth of the country was distributed yery unevenly, the Northern and Western States being far heavier In proportion to population than the Southern. The greatest difficulty In estimating the wealth of the United States lies in ascertaining the value of the personal property 7 , which constitutes a very 7 considerable item of our national wealth, i In wealth, Pennsylvania ranks next j to New York, having an assessed valuation of $1,683,459,016, owing largely to the enormous manufactures carried on within the limits of this commonwealth.

An authority on clothing estimates that every man, woman and chdid m this country has at least $lO worth of clothes. This would make the value of our national garments exreeed $600,000,000. The total amount of gold coined at our mints from 1793 to 1892 was $1,582,000,000; of silver, during the same period, tt)ere have been $657,000,0«K3; and of subsidiary coinage of all denrominations, $24,000,000. In the year 1891 there were circulating in the United States $1,175,000,(900. The gold, silver and currency held in the United States treasury at the sa me time would increase the nominal sum to over $2,000,000,000.

Jasper County Maps on Sale Lopg’s. Austin, HolliDgsworth & Co. are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books Jasper county, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Tide on short notice and reasonable terms.

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Surveys and examinations of the bituminous coal beds of Pennsylvania have led the Government experts to announce that at the present rate of consumption the supply will not be exhausted for 800 years to come. Mr. J. W. Spencer, who has been examining the evidence that the West Indies were once a part of a great continent, concludes that it existed, and that these islands were once connected with what is now the mainland of North America.

The extent to which a chimney can poison the atmosphere has been scientifically determined by a test made In Berlin. The toot which comes out of the chimuey of a single sugar refinery was gathered for six days and found to weigh 6,800 pounds. lo the moisture in the air we are indebted for the maintenance of an even degree of temperature. But.for it night would be colder than Greenland, even at the tropics. It is the water in the air that bolds the sun's heat and keeps the earth warm where direct sunlight fails to fall upon bodies. It is said that there is uo better or simpler way of testing suspected water than the following: Fill a clean pint bottle nearly full of the water to be tested, aud dissolve in It half a teaspoonful of loaf or granulated" sugar. Cork the bottle and keep in a warm place two days. If the water becomes cloudy or milky within forty-eight hours it is unfit for domestic use. Prof. Russell, who has made scientific inquiry into uearly 100 instances of rain and snow falls from the clear sky. says that he has found that in the majority of such/nstaiices the fall took place on the southwi-si side of an area of low barometer'at a distance of about 500 miles from Its center. Two noted instances of the kind under consideration, one of snow and the other of rain, have received much attention from the meteorologists. The first was a snow storm from a clear sky at Bloomington, 111., March 15, 1855, in which the ground was covered to the depth of an inch; the second, a heavy shower of rain at Vevay, Ind., on the afternoon of June 30, 1877. In neither case was there a single cloud visible.

OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

Between 1860 and 1870 the abolition of slavery destroyed a nominal wealth of a quarter of a billiou of dollars; duringthesame period the Northern States gained enormously in wealth, by the establishment of many new industries. In 1880, according to the returns of the tenth census, the United States was the wealthiest of all nations, Great Britain being second; and there is no doubt that the last fifteen years have greatly widened the gap between us aud the English. When the last census was taken the value of the railroad property of this country was considered to be equal to the cost of construction and equipment, as reported by the railroad companies. No account was taken of the increase of stock.

The difference in valuation of property at the last census was very remarkable. In some States the assessment was no more than 25 per cent, of tlie real value of the property, while in other cases it is believed to have been as high as the selling price. The decade between 1870 and 1880 does not show as much progress as might be expected, owing to the fact that through over-production, stimulated by tlie war, there was an immense shrinkage in apparent, values, and also in assessed valuation. Our coinage has mainly been executed at the Philadelphia mint, established in 1793. There are three other mints, one at San Francisco, established in 1854; one at New Orleans, established in 1838, and one at Carson City, Nev., established in 1870. rite last census made no account of rotes, bonds, or other promises to pay, whether public or private, and these were not included in tlie estimated wealth for tlie reason that, while they are owned by one individual or corporation, they are owed by another.

HARMONIES AND CONTRASTS.

White contrasts with purple and harmonizes with rose. White contrasts with black and harmonizes with gray. Cold greens contrast with orange aud harmonize with gray. Warm greens contrast with pink and harmonize with gray. White contrasts with brown and harmonizes with buff. Cold greens contrast with white and harmonize with blues. White contrasts with blue and harmonizes with sky blue. White contrasts with green and harmonizes with pea green. Cold greens contrast with gold and harmonize with black. Cold greens contrast with pink and harmonize with brown. Warm greens contrast with black and harmonize with brown. Cold greens contrast with purple and harmonizes with citrine. Warm greeus contrast with red and harmonize with sky blue. Warm greens contrast with lavender and harmonize with buff. Cold greeus contrast with crimson and harmonize with olive. Warm greens contrast with white and harmonize with white. Warm greens contrast with purple and harmonize with citrine. Warm greens contrast with maroon and harmonize with orange. Warm greens contrast witli crimson and harmonize with yellows.

Change in Livery Stable.

The undersigned- have bought and are now in control of (be (Vi Robe livery stable, wpstoi the public square. They solicit a t-hare of the people’s patronage. Fine rigs furnished on short notice. Feeding and boarding at reasonable

PHEGLEY BROS.

rates.

Jasper Countv Maps on Sale at " Long's.

Money to JL.oan. The undersigned have made arrangements whereby tae/ j to m ike farm lo ins at the lowest possible raU of interest, with the payable ot th< eudoi Partial payments can be made on J?.nnrry Ist ot any year. Call end see a* before making your loan; onrmoney is ra cheap iinde.isy as any on th market. Information regarding the loans made by the Atkinson <1 Bigler Agency et Wabash, Ind., can b had t onr office, np-stairs in WtlliamsStoekton b ilding. 0| posite cou t h:use. WAItKEN & IBWI>. ITrees! 'frees!! Tuts!! If you are going to set trees this fall give tne a call. We sell the host stock at very low prices.— Five thousand twoivear-old crape vines, 5 cents each. Heady for delivery atter Jctober 10th. Nur> sery oneaud one-baif miles northeast of Forcsman, Indiana. y. A. VVOODiII.

S si usmen Wanted Pushing, trustwoithy men to represent ns in ibe sa eof our Cboic * Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salnry or Comm'ssit n paid weekly. - Steady empioi ment the year round. 6i tlit tree; exclusive Wrrifoiy; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at once for p* rticulars to ALLEN NURS r RYCO. Rochester, N Y. Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s. JLFUfII NrCflf. T. J. JttlOY, A. K. HOI'KIK, frosidost. Cashier. Ain't Cashier. A. McCoy & Co.’s RENSSELAER, , IND< The Oldest Bant in Jasper Connly ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu ness, Buys Notes aud Loans Money on Ling or Short Time on Personal or Ria Estate Security. I’a r and Liberal Trentiuni is Prom sed to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold Interest Paid on Time Deposits. fOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. Patrons Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.

Wu. B. Austin, AuthibH. Hopkins, Geo. K. Hoklixuhivouth. i y, miran & si, £ Itorneys-al-Law, Ruxs.sei.ad:, - . . Indiana. Olico s.'conl floor of Leopold’s Bio k. corner of Washington and Van-Rens-eliier streets. Practice in all the courts aud purchasu, soil and lease real estat.. / tty’s for L.. N. A &C.R’yCo, 8., L. it S Association, .nd lien-seiner Water, Lights Power (jo.

.Simon P. Tlmuipsou, David J. Thompson, Attomey-at-Law. Notary Public. Thompson & I3i-othei* RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Practice in ail the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, 4 Collector and Abstractor. We devote paiticular attention to paying tuxes, selling and leasing lands. James W. I3oixtliit 9 Attornoj -at-Uw anil Sotarjr Pnbilr. **" Office front room, up-stairs, ove"r Laßne Bro's Grocery store,'Jlfensseiaer Indiana. Italpli \\ . Marshall, Cl i ATTORNEY-AT-X.AW, Practices in Jaspe' 1 , Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settlement of Decedent’s Es. tates, Collections, Conveyances. Justicea’ Cases, etc. Oifice over Chicago Bargain i Store, Rensselaer, Indiana. s "'-“'<Jli»i*le« IC. Mills, \ ‘ATTORN EY-AT-L AW. | Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abs racts carefully prepared. Titles examined. lo ms negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs over Citizens’ Bank. Ira xn Y eoman, Atturney-at-Luw, Real Estate aud Colvlecung Agtut, Remington, : : ; Indiana. " J. 11. loughriilge. v. K. Loughridgt Louglii'Ulge &- Son, physicians »nd surgeons. Office in the new Leopold Block, second floor, second door right hand side of hall. I- B. Washburn, Physician Sc Surged w a evuxeiatr, lnd. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, aud Diseases of Women. Tests eyes for glasses.

W WHartsell, M. D., . Ilomtropathir Plij siriaii £ Sturgeon. Rensselaer, lnd. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office in Makeover’s New Block. J. W. HORTON, Dentist, All disease* of leeth and Gnpas carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spe cially. *** Office dver Laßue’s Grocery store, Rensselaer, Indiana.! ~1 ■ -—a ——- —i T. P. WRIGHT, [|HD£RT«ER~& EHBUMeR Binsbbiasn, Indiana.

Jasper County Maps on Sale •t Long’s

Mheßever clear vision at a proper dis. tance becomes difficult, it is proper to seek tbe *id of glasses. Tbey become to the overburdened muscle of the eye as much of a necossity as food to the empty stomach, or a c ne or crutch to him who hss Dot the fall power of his legs. There is no advantage in delaying their use. - C«ll on or mail a postal card to OMAS, vICK, Optician, and ><t a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time p ices, the best that money can bay, Rensselaer, Ind.

M> Pavilion. <£>,

CREYISTON BROS. P oißifcTons Lo mted opposite the public square. Everything fresh ted clean. Fresh andsalt meats, game, pcnltry* etc., constantly on hand. Please ■ ve us a call and we will guarantee to giv3 yon satisfaction. Remember the idacc. dec!4,’94

..THE.. . L ’4t W £ strictly high-grad o Family Sowing Machine, possessing alt inodei-n improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local denier and uiu'.-e comparisons. 4DREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. BELVIDERE. ILL.

CLIMAX pjg I V AND BEST LESS THAN HALE THE ■PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS 4- POUNDS, 20+ + HALVES,! 0* QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY

®SAVESI ■»IF YOU BUY*'* y, HIGH GRADE mW Oxford Wheel For men, women or boys at prices ranging from 91S to tea We ship from factory subject to sppwiTsl and are th« only mannfactarers selling direct to Consumers. Wttsri no Agents. We offer greotsr valoe in onr Oxford Gladiator wheels at S6O to IRQ than other manufacturers with prices from >IOO to SIBO. every wheel fltlly warranted. Don't pay local dealers s profit of Fifty oereent. Out this out and write to-day fox SSfcsriixlenwift PdtftWmfl. AHdwm • ’ OXFORD MFC. COnwmSrSSwX

Bargains in Fe?l Estate, FOR SALE BY F. A WOODIN, FReeal-EifcS'bs.te Age n't Foresman, Indiana. Marbie House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS HEABSTONSI , SLABS, SLATE AND MAR DLL MANTELS un,rs JtJVD vases * Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

puß&iffi Ibs wars lis the whole story m. M I ARfl AHP mt\m SOPA unrlflffAC Costs no more than other package soda—never spoils ID flour— universally acknowledged purest In the world. Made only hy CHURCH k CO., ITew York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Writ* tor Arm mad Hammer Boole of valuable Recipes—FßEE. '

MAMMOTH FURNITOiIE WARE-ROOMS. *JAYW. WILLIAMS* 7~ DEALER IN—FURMTeJRE WILLIAMS-STOCKTON PLUCK Thihd Dojk West ok Makefvkk ‘Houri . Renhselaek I vr ARE YOU A HUNTER? Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of Wine hester Repeating Rifles WINCHESTErYA Reoea fl ting Sha Guns V'ffl model 1873 Ammunition WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY m NEW HAVEN. I We will pay S3OO for a name. yVJ fj SWEET PEAS, jassi.""- Only 40c. A POUNDI fj For full particulars of S3OO offer and the handsomest and most com- KNH plete catalogue of Flowers, Vegetables and Fruits’, containing all old faI vorites and cream of new Novelties, printed in 17 different colors, elegant |£| colored plates. Send 10 cts. (which may be deducted from first order) for M X/lOIf’C FLORAL GUIDE. Ml w I rv SEEDS contain the germ of life. wjpw JAMES VICK’S SONS, Rochester, N. Y. igJ