Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1896 — Page 1

VOLUMF XX

Addison Parkison President G*o. K. HOLLINGSWORTH, VicePresiJdent. Emmet ] u Hollingsworth, Cashier. THE BAMR OF REN ascLAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, Geo. K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingewerth. This hankie prepared to transact a general Ranking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. *9" At the old stand of the Citizens’ State Bank John Marketer, Jay Williams, President, Cashier. Farmers’ Hank, Rensselaer. - - - Indiana. Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly lcmitted. Pioneer meat market

BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Balogna, etc, sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRICES.— None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Good Cattle, J. J. EIGLESBACH. Pioprietor. Maps of .lasper County on Sale at Long’s. Tb Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Beni inelcirculation has teached immense proportions by its thorough service in reo aiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper IK THE STITS.

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 The iHDumpoLisj SENTINEL CE Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

DIR. IVtESINrDEIINrH^I-.Lj, Indian Name MON-GOS-YAH. The Great Indian Doctor! The Doetor will positively be at Rensselaer. Indiana, Thursday, June Uth, ONLY FOUR DOLLARS A MONTH, and all Medicines Included. This Offer Will Only Hold Good Until March Tl2th, 1896. WAll persons who will apply will be treated services free. The Doetor makes this liberal offer to demonstrate his Indian medicines in the cure of diseases. The Doctor s ent twenty-one years of Shis life among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature’s wonderful reme-’ dies contained in Roots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries. Leaves and Plants. Marvelous.— The Doctor can tell you all ypur complaints by simply lpoking at you and without askjng any questions—- * Consultation Fbee in all disease e of men, women and children Perfect pares guaranteed in all oases undertaken—Catarrh,Throat, Lungs, Liver Stomach, Blood Diseases, Scrofula, matism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood* All female complaints and weak children Young and Middle Aged Men who are troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, weakness of body and brain, los of energy, organic weakness, kidney and . r „ . bladder affection or any form of speoial f disease can here find a speedy cure ' Write— Thousands oured at home by ' letter Send a look Of your hair, agk. i ■ ■ypight and bpild Enclose a stamp for re- *■ M\MTVWT\v 'wSKw Ply and yon will be told all of your comT *r ‘ 5 1 ' • ‘ plants by return mall Address all letters to „ Dr. Chas. Meudenhall. Offioe Hours—9 a mtoß p m Loganspobt, Ind.

The Democratic Sentinel.

ILI KED IcCflT, T. J. McCOT, i. K. HOP&m, FruMoit. Cashier. Iss’t Cashier. Y. McCoy & Co.’s Mil, RENSSELAER, a - UND. The Oldest Bank in Jasper County l ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu ness, Buys Notes and Loans Money on Lcng or Short Time on Personal or Reai Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sol > Interest Paid on Time Deposits TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.***

L. A. BUST WICK, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Maps and Blue Prints OF REUSE and REIII. LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting , a Specialty Pn e kelaer Ind. Office in Odd Fellow’s Temple.

Wm. B. Austin, Arthur H. Hofkins, Geo. K. Hollingsworth. m, EMIR & a, Attornevs-at-Law, Rensselaer, - - . • Indiana. KSr Offioo second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner of Washington and VanRensselaer streets. Practice in all the oourts, and pnrehasu, soli and lease real estate. Atty’s for L., N. A &C.R’yCo., 8., L. & S. Association, and Rensselaer Water, Light & Power Co.

i i . p. HAULER, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, IMsßiUiing, IMoaj Wagon-Making. " eclnl' entlon given to repairing Mac g . c and D eating Casting: in Iron or Bras

BUILDING Estimates Furnished On ’Short Notioe. GOX BROS, a®" Shop on Cullen Street, Northwest of Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. A. .1- KNIGHT, Fainter AED Paper Hanger. ©eT’Only the Best work done. SATISFACTION GUARANT’D! Shop on Cornelia Street, Rear of Nossler’s Model.

RENSSELAEB JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. MAf 29 1896

Sinai t. Thenpsaa, havid J. Thumpsau, Attorney-at-Law. Notary Publio. Thompson & Brother RENSSELAER, INDIANA. *** Practice in all the Courts. MARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstractor. *9* We devote p&iticular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing landß. James W. Douthit, Ittariay-at law and Satary Pahlit. *** Office front room, up-Btairs, over Laßue Bro’s Grocery store, Rensselaer Indiana.

Hul pli 'VV . Marshall, attorney-at-law, ( Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining oounties. Espeoial atten’ion given to settlement of Deoedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances. Justioes’ Cases, etc. *•* Office over Chicago Bargain Store, Rensselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Mills, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | ~ Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate, Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles examined. ** Farm negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs over Citizens’ Bank. li"i ay . Yeoman, Attorncy-at-Law, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Remington, : : : Indiana.

I. B. Washburn. E. C. English. Washburn & English Physicians & Surgeons Rensselaer , Ind. Dr. Washburn will give special ettention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Chronio Diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to surgery in all departments, aud General Medicines. Office in Leopold’s Corner Blook, over Ellis & Murray's. Telephone 48. W W HartselLNL D., ill u itncu pa tbit Physician & Surgeon. Rensselaer, Ind. *9* Chronio Diseases a Specialty. *®» Office in Makeever’s New Block.

A. MILLS, M, D.,~ Physician & Surgeon. Offide in Williams-Stockton Block. Rensselaer, Indiana. Telephone No. 29.

J. W. HORTON, JL> enlist. All diseases of Teeth and Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spe eialty. r *9* Office over Post-Office, Rensselaer Indiana.

T. P. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER $ EMBRLHER RIVSRXLAER, . . INDD V 1 Mapß of the Town of Rensselaer ami cf Jasper coudty, for sale at Long’s Drug store

Sell Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICED hereby Riven to the citizens ts the First Ward of the City df Rensselaer and Marion Township, in Jasper County, Indiana, that the undersigned. Henry Hiiuebrand a male inhabitant of the State of Inoiana, and over the age of twenty one years and has been and is of good moral characiar, not in the habit ol becoming intoxicated, and aat person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of Intoxicating Liquors and has been a continuous resident of said township for over ninety days last past and that tris appl.caat is the actual owner and proprietor of sa,d business and will b such if llcenso be granted, willfapply to the Board of Commissioner ß of said Jasper county, Indiana, at their June Term, 1896, said Term commencin on Monday, June Ist, 1896, fora Licence to sell and barter (Spirituous, Vinous, Malt and all other intoxicating .iquors in a less quantity than oqaartat a time, with the privilegeof ajlowint? and permitting the same to be drank on tho following described premises, t®-wlt: The precise location of the premises on wh ch the undersigned desires to sell and btrter with the privilege of allowing the same te be drank thereo , is iu the front and only room of a onestory frame building situaonlaud described b* metet ■ a’d bounds as foil ,ws, t -wit : 1 Commencing at the southwesterly coiner of block four (4] aithe ; intersection of Washington aud Front streets, in the original plat of theCitr of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, aud running thence in a southerly direction along the easterly line 1 of Front street in said Townadistancc of one hundred and seventy-two 1172) feet and three [3) inches, and from thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street insaid City fifty [SO) feettoa point on the westerly line Front street, in said City, to the southea ter y corner of thepromises whereon Baid liquors are to te sold. Thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street, in said City, twent.nine[(29) feet, thence northerly on a line parallsl w th Front street, insaid City, nineteenth' feet ar.d eight (8] inches, thence easterly on line' aud parallel with Washington st-eet, in said City twenty-nine (29) feet, thence southerly on liie westerly line of Front street, fu said City nineteen (IT feet and eight (8) Inches to the place oibegiutiing And the said room in said buil .in? iu| which he desires to sell is speciflcallj by Inside measurement dceccribe , as follows: The said rooir is flifty feet long, twenty feet wide aud twelve feet high, with ihrce doom one Jon the easterly ci d, ue in the southerly side and one in the northerly side of said room and two windows in' the westerly end of said' room and thtt.aid roopi has agpsi froyt. That the said dc 'cnbyd foopi Ts separate fom any other buainess of any kind and that o devices for amusement nil m»eic 0 ary kind or character is it said room and tnat there is uo partition or partitkn. in said room: that he said room can be securelv closed and lockod and admission thereto prevented ; tha said ro"m is si'uatedon greund floor and fronts on Front Street in said City sf Kensselaor and is so ■ rianged with "lass windows .ud glass doors so that the whole of said room may be viewed Irom t e sMd street. The said applicant will also at the time and place of applyi g for said licens m-ke a Turthar request f r the grant of a privilege to establish, maintain t nr, run a lunch coiinterhnd supply those d-- iring with a full men of.l, kinds of edibles and ri ks in the abev described oom and In c nnection wilh the s Id sale of liquors, aud will ask for the privilege of Belling ti bac o and cigars in connection thcr with. Said License will be asked fpr the [period of oae year. HENRY HILPEBKAND. May *. 189A-*2O

The Supreme Court of the United Stages decides that the Express companies must pay in accordance with the tax law of Indiana

•‘A FIR* ADHERENCE TO OOR&BCT PRINCIPLES.”

QUEEN OF THE HOCKIES.

ftenver Sprang Into Exigence A> moat In a Night. TUs booming city, writes a temver correspondent, baa not a counterpart in ffid Waoti It ia typical only of itself. It is the winter heme of the oowtoy and mining proapeotor, and it ia the seat at wealth and refinement The wealth was accumulated here; the tetter was Imported afterward. The Lead-vine strike in tee latter part of the '7os brought Ootorado into notoriety as a land of wealth. This great strike created a crop of milUonalre»gand teen came flocks of elocutionists, teachers of languages and broken-down professors, calling teemselYee “private tutor*. 1 ' They found employment in “coaching 1 * the new rich in the ways of polite society, and teaching their children bow to walk and talk according to Detearte —at about $5 per lesson. Some of these teachers of the art of expression and dissimilation carried K Into reaMem and married their wealthy pupils. One, in particular, married a mUlloimire, and it cost him $160,000 to get rid of her. She then organized a dramatic company and went on the road. She is now a total wreck In New York—a victim to the champagne habit Prior to the Leadville strike Denver was considered only as a wild and more or less woolly town, abounding In saloons and gaming houses for tee accommodation of cowboys and miners. Indeed, this was a large source of trade, for several thousand hibernated there during the winter. The only places pf amusement were one theater and several ‘‘dives." In the former skeleton companies en route to the Pacific coast gave Indifferent performances, at firstclass prices of ad mil* ton. In the tetter song and dance girls of the moet brazen type, wearing scarcely enough clothing for the flagging of a freight train, sold beer between their vile songs at $1 a bottle. In a room leading off from the “dress circle," as It was facetiously called, was a gambling hall, Into which the crowd was ushered at the intermission and at the close of the performance. Here there were several faro tables, roulette wheels, chnck-a-luck, over-aod-under-seven, and every game known to the trade. The “show" lasted until midnight and the games ran until day light or until the crowd was “busted." The Leadvlile strike changed all of this and planted the seed from which the present Queen of the Rockies sprang.

Curiosities About Coins.

Herodutus says that Croesus was the first ruler to order gold colas made. In the year 450 B. 0. round copper coins were first made. Bach weighed twelve ounces. The most valuable United States cents are those of 1708, 1700, 1804, 1809, 1811, 1818, 1828 and 1827. The rarest and most valuable United States coin of what is called the “regular mint series" is the silver dollar of 1804. A silver half-dime of the year 1802 is worth SBO, if in good condition, and from $lO to $25 if in only fair shape. The only valuable nickel 5-oent piece Is that of the year 1877, which the collectors purchase at $1 each. The little silver 8-cent piece was first coined In 1851. It was discontinued in 1873. One of the first date is worth a dime, one of the last sl. The face of the silver dollar Is that of a young lady residing in Philadelphia. Her name Is Anna W. Williams, and she is a teacher of kindergarten philosophy. The very oldest coin in the British museum is an Aeglan piece of the year TOO B. 0. It Is not dated, of course, dating being a modern Innovation, extending back only 600 years.

It Is Healthy to Go Barefooted.

There is a pedicure In New York whose fortune Is on the increase, It has become a fad among certain fashionable women, with unhappy homes, no children, or other diversion, to have him call on them every moraine to pedicure their toenails and otherwise beautify their feet He recently said that New York women, as a rule, have very fine feet and In most cases a little attention renders them beautiful. These women have adopted the custom of the ladles of the court of Dora Pedro, who never thought of wearing ■hoes and stockings In the family circle. In tike seclusion of their hemes they go barefooted. Their toes and ankles are decorated with ribbons and gams, and their health Is marvelous. Since they have become used to going barefooted at home they find that they never have colds or fevers. Half the evils of life are doe to confined feat.

Terrible Ravages of Consumption.

In this country, according to the latest statistics, more people die from consumption than any other disease. In the census year of 1889-90 there were over 102,000 deaths from the disease. In England and Whies from 50,000 to 60,000 people die annually from coo. sumption, and another 50,000 from pther tuberculous diseases. In the thirty-three years from 1848 to 1880, the number of deaths registered as due to phthisis, or consumption of the lungs, was 1,702,027, the majority of patients being comparatively young adults.

The Kaiser celebrated his 37th birthday a short time ago, and a Berlin florist sent him thirty-seven tiny oak tree** William 11. was delighted,, thirty-, seven little oakling* wwe given to the heufl gardener, and in the spring they Will he transferred to one of the imperial gardens, while the Emperor will peuonally superintend their grouping. And the far-seeing florist now displays the royal arms above his door.

Buttons Made from Potatoes.

White or Irish potatoes are now extensively used in the manufacture of buttons. By means of certain potatoes can be hardened to -’urn the

William’s Little Oaks.

Dedigatory*Seryises ! * -AT THE FIRST—RENSSELAER. INDIANA, SIfJNE) * IfcAt 9:30 A. M.. at which a number of addresses will bo delivered. + -s) The presence of WWs D.D. L.L D., of MoC'ormick Seminary, and ex-Moderator of the General Assembly, for the Dedication of the new Presbyterian Cburoh next Sunday ia anticipated with much pleasure. At 10 30 Dr. Oraic will preach. Three formei Pastors, and line other Ministers of the Gospel are expected to take part.

THU CHRISTMNIENDEAVOR) Will hold forth at 3:p. m., W. Chase Ke’ley, MjgHZfsS&ZW leader. Rev. M. L. iressler.of Cincinnati, will P reach -. program will be interspersed with appropriate and profitable remarks and suggoss tions from ministers and others present. ☆ (e- * At 7:30 p. m the last service of the day will be held, in which dif-* ferent ministers will take part. MONDAY NIGHT Rev. M. L. Tressler will deliver his Popular Lecture on th > WORLD’S FMR lllust. ated with over 100 Btereoptican Yiowe. Admission 25 and 15c * |#=- Services will be held every night next week, and the Lord’s Sups per will be administered the following Sunday (June 7) to close the series ot Dedicatory Services.

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. R. Pabadih, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9*30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p.m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Utteb, Pastor. Sabbath Sohool, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 n. 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. Bract, Pastor. Bible Sobool, 9:30 a: m. PublioWorship, 11:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y.P. S. C.E., 6:30 p. at. Publio Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

The Republican and Pilot are devoutly praying for a split in the Democratic party. The split at Chaileston iu 1860 has taught a lesson to the entire country that thd Democratic party cannot as» ford a repetition. St. Louis was visited, Wednesday night, by the most destrutivo tor ado within the ken of this generation.

Mr. Douglas was the only pres** idential candidate in 1860 who re oeived votes in every state in the Union. A glance over the political columns of tne Republican this week may lead most of its readers to presume that McKinley has ass sumed editorial charge. The contest for the republican congressional nomination in this this 10th district is producing more rumors of coirupt use of money and generb 1 rascality. The g. o. p. is laboring under a severe attack of moral turpitude. The bolt of southern delegates from the Democratic Natio ial Convention at Charleston in 1860, made it poesible for a seotional party to secure control of the government, followed by civil war and all the ills from which the government now suffers. Neither tbe country nor the Democratic party can afford a split in the Chicago Convention. Demo crat will abide the dictum of the majority in that body.

BELFORD FOR REVOLUTION.

Secession of Western Silver States Demanded by Him. Cheered by Colorado Men—Advocates of the White Metal Loudly Applaud ihe Appeal for a New Republic. Denver, Col., May 20. —The doc trine of secession was advocated in Denver laßt night as boldly and defiantly as it was uplu Id in the South during the dark days of 18G1. No one in the South ever cheered revolutionary sen 4 iments more,loudly than those who attended the meeting of tue Young Men’s Silver Club and applauded the speech of former Representative Belford w hen he advocated the secession of the states west of the Mississippi river if silver were not placed on «.n equality with gold. “If silvf-r is not placed on an equality with goiu," he declared, “the time may come when the West will secede from tho United States and the states west of the Mississippi river will set up a republic of their own. “The time has come when the West proposes to have something to say about the affairs of the government. There is danger now hat a division may come in tbiß government, and the Mississippi river may become the eastern boundary line of the western republic.’

Then he gave a glowing description of the new silver republic* whirh would reaoh from British Columbia on the north to the deep water harbor at Galveston on the south, and from the Mississippi river on the east to the Golden Gate on the west. He said that 1)5 per cent, of the money that had been held out of the treasury rs the Uuited States had been used I o build up eastern it tercets, Tho meeting was the firßt of a series whioh is to be held for the purpose of securing the nomina* tion of Senator Henry M. Teller for president as the representative of the Bilver interest. It was at* tended by George G. Merriok,'president of the Colorado silver league, and other free silver men, all of whom indorsed the sentiments ex« pressed by M s , Belford. Some of the silver men want to prevent Mr Teller from attending the 8b Louis convention, to whioh he Has been chosen as a delegate-at-large. To that portion of the situation Mr. Belford devoted a considerable part of his speeoh. “Henry M. Teller is a dishonest man,” said Mr. Belford, “if he goes to the St. Louis with the delega*. tion to bolt if a free silver plank is not adopted. If he remains true to his oft-repeated declarations he ought to stay away from that convention, and join an independent free silver party.” The speaker said be had no love for Edward O. Wolcott, end the audience cheered lustily. But, he said, he admired Mr. Wolcott’s bravery in saying that any man who would go to the St. Louis convention with the idea of bolting— seeing now that it would surely pass gold resolutions—wo’d be dishonorable. Outside of Henry M. Teller, he declared, not a member of the Colorado delega* Ton would bolt tLe St. Louis convention. It was because be desired to see Heriry M. Teller made president of the LLited States at ;he head of a silver party that he did not want to see him persuaded into goin'- into a wrong position by entering the St. Louis convention as a delegate.—Special to N. Y. Herald. Belford should now stop long enough to ascertain “where he is at. Jeff Davisiand his crowd discussed and advocated the sam3 proposition—the right of seces* sion—in 1860. Belford is aware of the outcome, and should profit by it. Suit.er &Kij.ht: “Come in boys. We can laundry for you all as well as one “boys.” Wheat 62 to 65; Corn 25; Oafs 17 a 15; Rye 30 a 32; Hay $7.60 a $9 00.

HOLLISTER & HOPKINS.

The new partners but old millers, are now m full charge of the Nowels mill, and prepared ro do custom grinding promptly, in the best manner, and all other busi** ness in their line. Give them a call.

Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes—Gen+s’, Ladies’ and Child* ren’s. Don’t forget it.

NUMBER 21