Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1895 — Page 8

Oemocraitc Sentiuei FRIDAY NOYKMBEB 22 1895 Jlteted »t the jHwtclJiC »t Ren.sel.er, lad am a*rond-< ■»

ml Stf Air rff At i»a-" ALWAYS ITS PATRONS OiioawoMioi k ~>sLf> s rJrTT Tb«& Honey by I* n^olA ' iking Than —l h •■KyarSftulcklj- i» ■^ t7 3 l Chicago s§lsSs|||t • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati- *> LouisvilleLE^^^^^l Wllman sleeping cars ELEGANT PARLOR CARS 111 TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Bo'/d and Baggage Checked to Destination. <H*Get Map# and Time Tables if you yraa£ to be Bore fully Inform ed—all Ticket Acanta at Coupon MNflnrn have them—or addrea*

MONO ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table. SOOTH BOUND. No. s—Louisville Mail, Daily, 12:07 A.M No 39 Milk aioomm’n, “ 6:22 p.m No. 3—Louisville Express, “ 11:23 p.m No.46—Local Freight, 2:1 ■> p.m NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail, 4:45 a. M No. 40 -Milk ftcoomm’ daily, 7:34 a.m No. 6— Mail and Express, “ 3:47 p.m No. 46 Local Freight, 9:30a M No 74—Freight 10:05 P M No. 74 carriis passengers between Lalayette and Rensselaer

Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s. Austin, Hollingsworth & Co. ire now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abated Books Jasper county, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Tide on short notice and reasonable terms. Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November ‘2Bth. At a called meeting of the Rensselaer pastors, Monday morning, Nov. 11th, it was resolved to hold union Thanksgiving services in the Missionary Baptist church ai 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. H. Brady; alternate, Rev. C. E. Voiiva. Warner, son of W. S. Smoot, a former resident of Rensselaer, is visiting relatives and friends in this looality. Governor Matthews has pardoned J James Rodgers from the northern prison, which act of clemency meets general approval here.

Seymour, only son of Governor Matthews, died Thursday evening of list week, at Atl nta, of typhoid fever, aged about 24 year?. Gov. Matthews and family have th- sympathy jf the people in the sad nereavement. Minister Bavard, in a recent address, gave utterance to some wholesome truths conce ning the policy of the republican party, and our neighbor of the RtDublican is hot over it. Geo. H. Healy, a former ltensselaer boy, ts visiting his mother and friends i this locality. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Bollings* worth will visit the Atlanta exposition . J. R. Farrias, of the firm of Fames, Beck <fc Co., Chicago, is canvassing for a wad map oi Jasper county. It will be printed in colors, contain the names of farm owners, etc., etc., a r d will no doubt prove a very valuable publication . Small in Size, but Big in Price. In a glass case at the Academy of Natural History In Philadelphia is an egg little smaller than a goose egg. It Is dark olive green In color, with black spots. This Is the egg of the great auk, a species of bird which belongs to Iceland and has not been seen In fifty years. In the same case with the egg is a great auk mounted, and It and the egg are valued at $3,000. An auk egg was sold In London years ago for $1,500. A Ppan of Cats In Harness. A French boy has broken two black cats to harness. He drives his pets in tingle as well as double harness up and down the streets every day.

9jl '/tt aa W No family should be without a bottle /wV Vr vVv of absolutely pure whiskey afrfettb in tbe emergencies Closet R. CUMMINS & CO. •"OLD PROCESS-a Aft t t. _ Whiskey Bold only by druggists. Each bottle bears the certificate pumy f lnd’mecUcinai vaiu? 6mlSt ' Indlana P ollB * fts to A. KIEFER DRUG CO. t&’SSSS'JiSfSSSSLt,. "“‘"“■'•us-

REFLATED HER PROFESSION.

Her Dtsm end Hair Betrayed that Bhe Was a School ma'am. “How uncooadousij men and women take on the atmosphere of their surroundings and avocations.” remarked a man recently to a New York Advertiser reporter. “I ean recall an illustration of that fact In an experience I had some years ago. I had been so long accustomed to the association of women school teachers that I am rarely mistaken when I come in contact with one. A prmlnent woman teacher from a northern city was expected at an educational meeting. I had never seen her, but received a telegram asking me to meet her at the train. I was sure I would be able to Identify her. I went through the train, which was crowded with passengers. I looked around and soon found the teacher. She was perfectly astonished when I came up and said: “Is this Miss Blank?” “ ‘Yea, that Is my name,’ she replied, ‘but how did you know me? 1 “I did not explain, but it was easy enough. At first glance I saw her hair was short, that she wore eye-glasses and had on a plain-looking sort of gray cloth dress. Any doubts I might have had were soon relieved as I noticed hanging from her watch fob a small globe, being a miniature of the earth. Another earmark was a small hand satchel that snapped loudly when she closed it I knew I could not be mistaken, and results showed I correctly diagnosed the profession of that woman.”

Salaries of the World's Rulers.

The President of the United States receives a salary of $50,000 and a house; the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary gets $3,875,000, besides several palaces; the King of Italy gets $2,858,000; the King of Prussia gets $3,852,770, but nothing as Emperor of Germany; the Czar has an income of $12,000,000, out of which he supports the grand dukes and the court; the King of Spain gets $1,400,000; the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, $2,175,000; the President of France gets $120,000, and a like sum for entertainments; the President of Mexico gets $50,000; the Emperor of Japan gets $3,000,000; and no one knows what the Emperor of China gets. The King of Greece gets $260,000, and the President of the Swiss Confederation has a salary of $3,000. This last named ruler Is the only one who does not receive the use of a house.

INDIANA’S PROGRESS

THE TIME FOR FITTINGLY EXHIBIT. ING IT TO THE WORLD. Hon. Clin*. L. Jewett Say* the Proposed Centennial Should He on a Scale ol Great Magnificence—Commissioner Me* Cullouli Thinks It Should Have Permanent Features. Hon. Chas. L. Jewott, of New Albany, one of the members of the Indiana Centennial commission, is an enthusiastic advocate of a celebration which will rank among the most memorable. He says: “The suggestion of a fitting celebration of the 100th anniversary of Indiana territory will surely awaken the liveliest interest among our citizens. A native of Indiana, as was my mother before me, I regard it with positive enthusiasm. “As yet the movement is of course merely an aspiration. It represents the yearning of many of our people to assert before the world the honorable history, splendid progress and real worth of our noble state. "The matchless resources of our territory, the marvelous progress in their development, the distinguished achievements of our men and women in every field of honorable endeavor, the history, art, science and literature of the- state afford ample material out of which we may erect a wonderful exposition of the whole. “Avoiding all wasteful extravaganoe, the celebration should bo on the scale of magnificence, befitting our proud position among the states of the union. “It shonld be purely an Indiana affair. It should be assertive and audacious. It should be conceived in a spirit of unselfishness and patriotic liberality, and carried forward with a passionate desire to truly exhibit to our countrymen the present greatness and glorious possibilities of Indiana.” THE LESSON OF EXPOSITIONS. Hon. Ghas. McCulloch of Ft. Wayne, one of the centennial commissioners, gives his views concerning the importance of a great state celebration in the year 1900, as follows: “Expositions, or exhibitions, whether of a national, international, state or local character, are certainly the most important features in the industrial • records of the world and are being recognized as the most important aids to civilization and of the diffusion of knowledge. They are hardly a century old, and were first established in France under the direction of that most wonderful of men in many other respects than a soldier, the first Napoleon. The result is that more has been accomplished in the last century by the human race in education, art, science and all that is elevating, than in the whole prior history of the world. After France had set the example England, Germany, Austria and then the United States gave similar displays, each improving on the last, until the Columbian exposition astonished the world by its magnitude and beauty, its crowning exhibit of the work of human minds and hands to the present time. “All these great expositions, it is sad to consider, have been of a transitory

character, to be enjoyed only by those who were able to visit them within a brief space of time, and with a few exceptions, the places that knew them, know them no more. Millions upon millions of money has been wasted on buildings that in less than a year’s time were destroyed. It seems to me that this is a wanton waste of time and material and calculated to teach waste and extravagance rather than economy and substantiality. It certainly must have occurred to the minds of thousands, as it did to me. that if those great palaces of beauty in Chicago had been built in a substantial manner and were being keptin perfect condition by even the state of Illinois, what an attraction to the state it would be and what a school of education to each generation! “A feeling of sadness and regret is experienced by every one when they think that the great Columbian exposition was merely a dream; that within two short years it was created and destroyed. If it is decided to hold a centennial exhibition within the borders of Indiana in the year 1900, I hope that some of the important buildings and features of it may be of a permanent character, where can be kept on exhibition the work of each year of improvement, so that it can be a monument to the skill and enterprise of the present generation, as well as an example for oar successors to emulate and improve upon. Indiana’s advantageous position. “Indiana is not only one of the central states of the Union, but is in strict geographical location the ceutral sta-e. She is so situated between the great lakes and the Ohio river that all the important highways of commerce must cross her domain. On each side of her, east and west, is the country that in time will support the most thickly settled population in the world. Already are the great railroad lines so permanently established, and are the great cities of this continent so located, and are the richest lands, mines and quarries so improved, that for centuries to come Indiana will be the center of the wealth and business of the continent. Her territory of 275 miles in length and 135 miles in breadth and of nearly 34,000 square miles has got to be crossed by the great bulk of those who travel from the east to the west. Fortunate and prominent as we are in location, to a greater extent are we in valuable possession in climate and soil. Our state is level, having no difficult mountain ranges to overcome, our coal measures cover an area of 7,700 square miles, our climate is healthful and our soil adapted to the cultivation of all the crops that are the most useful to civilized man. The discovery of natural gas and oil have, within a few years, so stimulated all kinds of manufacturing, that we will soon rank among the first of manufacturing states.

“One hundred years ago the Indian tribes almost reigned supreme in the forests and on the prairies of Indiana. Within the recollection of those who have lived only 50 years in the state has all this wonderful improvement been virtually made. When my father, the late Hon. Hugh McCulloch, came into the state in 1831, the state was almost a wilderness. He had to wade or swim the streams, follow trails through the woods and sleep at night in loghouses, or by campfires. For nearly 20 years, as director ot the State Bank of Indiana, he rode on horseback four times a year from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis, and I frequently made the trip with him when a boy in a carriage. “Compare this mode of travel to the palace car rushing through in a thousand different directions at a rate of 40 miles an hour. Surely, in her centennial year, not as a state, but from territorial organization, she has reason to celebrate and to do it in a manner befitting her most wonderful development. I hope state pride may partake of the enthusiasm of city pride, that was recently manifested in Fort Wayne, and that all her citizens may help to make the Indiana centennial celebration one of the most useful, the most interesting, the most beautiful that has ever been given by nation, state or city, and that a degree of durability and permanence may be associated with it, that may make it remembered and enjoyed by successive generatious for ages to come.”

Mysterious Submarine Currents.

Little Shuswap lake is stated to have a flat bottom, with a depth varying from fifty-eight to seventy-four feet, measured from the mean high water mark. The deepest water found In the Great Shuswap was 555 feet, about six miles northward from Cinnemousen narrows, In Seymour arm, though the whole lake is notably deep. Adam’s lake, however, exceeds either of the Shuswaps, as its average depth for twenty miles Is upward of 1,100 feet, and at one point a depth of 1,900 feet was recorded. In the northwest corner of this lake, at a depth of 1,118 feet, the purpose of the scientific explorers wes defeated by the presence of mysterious currents, which played with the sounding line fi„e spine giant fish, and prevented any measurement being taken. It is a complete mystery how the currents could have been created at this depth, and scientific curiosity will ms> doubt Impel either public or private enterprise to send a second expedition to the scene this summer to endeavor to solve the riddle. As the height of the surface of this lake is 1,380 feet above the sea level, its present bed, therefore, is only 190 feet above the .sea, although distan 200 miles from the nearest part of the ocean. Dr. Dawson and his associates beli«ve that the beds of some of the mountain lakes in the region are many feet lower than the sea level.—Vancouver World.

V-/* ; KI)! A MAN: To sell Canadian Grown Fruit' Trees, beri} Plants, Loses, Shrubbery Seed Potatoes, etc., o the largest growers of high grait o k. Seven hundred acres, hardy profitable varieties tint succeed in the coldest climates. No experience retiaired and f»! tieatment gnarnn teed. Any one not earning $50.00 per month and expenses shonld write us at once for particulars. Liberal commissions paid part time men. Apply now and get choice of territory. LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY. St c Exchange Building, 3 Chicago. I Jasper County Slaps on Sale at Long’sChange in Livery Stable. The u r dersigned have bought and are now in control of the Cambe livery s' able, west oi the public square. They solicit a share of thv. people’s patronage. Fine rigs furnished on short notice. Feeding and boarding at reasonable rates. Phegley Bbos. Jasper Countv Maps on Sale at " Long’s.

Money to Loan. The undersigned have made arrange - menta whereby they are uoid to make farm lo >na at the lowest possible rate of interest, with the usual ooinmtssiooo. Interest payable ot the end of the year. Partial payments ean be made on January Ist of any year. CaU and see na before making your loan; our money is m cheap and easy as any on th market. Information regarding the loans made by the Atkinson A Rigler Agency at Wabash. Ind., can be had t our office, cp-stain in Williamsbtockton holding, opposite const house. WARREN & IRWIN.

.Trees! Trees!! Trees'! If you are going to set trees this fall give me a call. We sell the b»st stock at very low prices.— Five thousand two«.vear-old grape vines, 5 cents each. Ready for delivery after Jctober 10th. Nurs eery one and one-haif miles northeast of Foresman, Indiana. F. A. WOODIN. Salesmen Wanted Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us inihesaleof our Choiee Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by u«. Highest Salary or Comm’ssicn paid weekly. - Steady employment the year round. Oi tfit free; exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay assured workers, special inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to ALLEN NURSERY GO. Rochester, N Y. Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long’s.

ILFUtD BrCOy, T. J. *el’o¥, 1. K. HOPKIIS, froiidoit. Cuhltr. tss't Cukiir. A. McCoy & Co.’s RENSSELAER, > - * »IND. The Oldest Bank in Jasper Comity ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu ness, Bays Notes and Loans Money oaLcng or Short Time on Personal or Rea> Estate Security. Fair and Libera] Treatment is Promised to All. ForeignExohangeßought and Sold Interest Paid on Time Deposits. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping."®* Wm. B. Austin, Arthur H, Hopkins, Geo. K. Hollinobworth. 1 11, IUHNIIB & CD, Atlorneys-at-Law, Rensselaer, ... Indiana. Offioo second floor of Leopold’s Block, corucr of Washington and Vanltensselaer streets. Practice in all the courts and purchaso, soil and lease real estate. Arty's for L„ N.A & C.R’yCo , 8., L. A S. Association, and Rensselaer Water, Light A Power Co. Simon P. Thompson, DnvUJ. Thompson, Attorney-at-Law. Notary Publio. Thompson &, Brother RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Practice in all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor. We devote particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. James W. I >oiitlvit, Attornoy-at-Uw and Sotiry Public. *9" Office front room, up-stairs, over Laßue Bro’s Grocery store, Rensselaer Indiana.

Kalph AV . .Marshall, CL> ATTORNEY-AT-J. 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 Rensselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Mills, AT-LAW.I .Renpselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Absi racts carefully prepared. Titles examined. **"Farm negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs over Citizens’ Bank. Ira \v. Yeoman, Attorncy-at-Law, Real Estate and Collecting Agbnt, Remington, : : : Indiana. *' 1 1 "9 • H. Longhridge. v. E. Longbridg* Lougliridge & Son, physicians and surgeons. **” Office in the new Leopold Block, sec ■ t. floor, second door,right hand side of hail. 1. 33. Washburn, Physician A Surgeon Kenttelaer , Ind. Attention given to the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Diseases of Women. Tests eyes for glasses. W WHartsell, M. 33., iHomaopathir Physician t Surgeon. Rensselaer, Ind. AS" Chronio Diseases a Specialty. "®* Office in Makeever’s New Block. -"—LILLI!! . . .. ' J 3 J. W. HORTON, 33 ent ist. All diseases of Teeth and Gnms carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spe oialty. O” Offioe over Laßne’s Grocery store, Rensselaer, Indiana.l ~i "T.'jp7W333G43IT, ||ndebt»ker i embTlleß Bnmun. Inkaxa, 1

Jasper County Maps on Sale at Long’s ■—————i—j Webster’s j International || Didiionary J |ln valuable in Office. School, and fiorntj { i Haw from Carer to Cover ( Succettor of tha J l jii “Unabridged.” 5 ?! Standard of tha J A U. 8. Gov’t Print- J X ___ j lng Office, the U. 8. J X Ck , Supreme Court, and J X / Jgf. , of nearly ail the 3 \J~aP' 1 Schoolbook*. X 0 'Warmly com- 0 Q mended ov State c 9 , Superintendent* 0 9 of School*, and O O other Educator* al- o 9 LH/ meat without turn- 0 bar. 2 6 THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY 6 9 accauat p 9 it U aaajr to Had tha ward wanted. 9 9 WovdeareflTenthWreorrect alphabetical placw 9 9 in the Tocatmlary. each one bechmin* a para- 6 6 enph *0 uto be readily aanghtby the eye. X X It la aaajr to aaccrtaln the pronunciation. 9 9 book*, who** sounds an taocht in the pabha 9 O arhoola. A X K la aaajr to trace the growth of a word, i | gEasssßsssesl Ait la aaajr to laarn what a word mean*. 2 A Thedeflnltlon* are clear,explicit, and foil; tan*. X X yat cantprafaeniire. tub definition 1* ooctalned X X InaaaparaMpanarapb. 9 X Q.JkC. MISMRIA.M CO., Publlahen, 9 Springfield, Mem., V. S. A. X X m- Spactmen pagea, etc., tent on application. X p er Do not buy cheap reprint* of ancient edition*. X

Kotin to los-KesM The State of Indiana, J In the Circuit Jasper Ciunty. J Court, Ootober Term, 1895. Annie Steele ) „ V Complaint 4968. illiam Steele. J Now comes the P.aintiff, by David W. Shields her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant William Steele is not a rd lident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore heieby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the'neit Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to beholden on the First Monday in January, 1896, at the Dourt House, in Bensselaei, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complnint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my ( i hhnd and affix h i Seal of ■j peal. > said Court at Rensselaer this ( -—< — 5 26th day of October, A. D, 1895, Wm. It. COOVER, Olera. David W. Shields. Pl’ff’s Att’y. November 1,189 j— $6.

Mice It Uhl The St'ite of Indiana, )In Jasper Cir Jasper County. j cuit Court October term 1895. Herm»n Hammings ) T,,- J 8 r No - A 931. Elizabeth G. Hammings. } Now comes the Plaintiff, by David W. Shields, 1 is attorney, and files bis complaint herein, for a divorce, toget :er wit h an affidavit that the defendant Elizabeth G. Kamminga is resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless she be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court io be holden on he first Monday of January, a. d. 1896, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demnr to said complaint, the same will be h, ard and determined in her absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set ( ' ) my hand and affix the Seal j Seal, v of said Court, at Renßsel- — ’ aer this 23d day of Octo ber, 1895. Wm. H. Coover, Clerk. David W. Shields, Pl’ff’s Att’y. Oct. 25,’95—$6

jjßb { tt> Pavilion. £>, ..THE.. fiSg” A etrlctly high-grad o faintly Sewing Machine, possessing nil modern improvements. Guaranteed Equal to the Best Prices very reasonable. Obtain them from your local dealer and make comparisons. LLDHEDGE MANUFAOTUnitIQ GG. BELVIDERE. ILL.

Bargains in Fe&l Estate, FOR SALE BY F\A- WOODIN, Fteetl-ECertate Agent Foresman, Indiana. Rensselaer Mie House MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS BMDSTOIfSi , SIiABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS URJTS eHJVD VASES * Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana. MAMMimmiimiiiE ware-rooms, *JAYW. WILLIAMS^ r —DEALER IN— F'TfJR.NTi'FCJREk WILLIAMS-STOCKTON ELOCK Third Door West of Makee\er House. Rensselaer I d ARE YOU A HUNTER? Send Postal Card for illustrated Catalogue of W i nchcstcr^^i Repeating Rifles WINCHESTER j""'; ReP£a A ting Sh “ GUnS W) model 1873 J Ammunition WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN. CONN.

AVhenever 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 muoh of a necessity as food to the empty stomaoh, or a cane or orntch to him who has not thefnll power of hit legs. There is no advantage in delaying their nse. - Call on or mail a postal card to CHAS. VICK, Optician, and a perfect fit, with the best lenses in the world, at hard time pi ices, the best that money can buy, Rensselaer. Ind.

CLIMAX Kg lyyr PUREST I Vand best LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS + POUNDS.2O++ HALVES,!O * QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY

NiXiS®© .an, Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh a, d clean. Fresh and salt Bleats, game, pcultry, etc., constantly on “and. Please ve us a call and we will guarantee io gi\ 3 you satisfaction. Reuember the pi a c. decl4,’94

ISMVESIE -*IFYOUBUYA-%. J%ja HIGH GRADE Oxford Wheel Tor men, women or boys at prices ranging from *lB to *BO. We ship from factory subject jo approval and are the only manrffccttf ers selling direct to Consnmers. W«h«v. Wa offer greater value in nn. Oxford Chwtletor wheels at to *?o than otbor manat &c carers with prices from 9100 tojWO. Avery wheel sally Pew»t pay local d.al.rTi profl t of *•***: Oat this out and write tfwiay >4 « handsome catalogue. Address «w» ■». MniassrsKs.