Democratic Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1896 — Page 8

gjeniacraiti TBXDkX SEPTEMBER 25 .1896. Botered at th» po*tofflc at Ranaselaer. Ind u aacond-clasamattar.)

e >....... '■■«-«■■ "■■ -» RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. In effect Sept. Uth, 1896. ALL TRAINS STOP AT RENSSELAER. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31—Fast Mail (don’t stop) 4:48 A. M. No. o—Louisville Mall. Dally 10:55 A M. No. 33—Indianapolis Mall 1:53 P. M. No.39—Milk accomm., Daily 6:03 P.M. No. B—Louisville Express, Dally 11:20P. M No. 45—Local freight 2:40 P.M. NORTH BOUND. No. 4 Mall 4:30 A M no. 40—Milk accomm., Daily 7:31 A, M No. ?2, Fast Mail 9:55 A. M NO. 30—Oin., to Chicago Vestlbule. 6:19 P. M. No. *—Mail and Express, Dally.. 3.30 P.M. No. 46—Local Freight 9:30 A.M. No. 74, Freight 7:40 P. M. No. 74 carries passengers between Monon and Lowell. No. 30 makes no stop between Rensselaerar I and Elglewood. No 32 makes no stop between Rensselaer a. Hammond. Train No. 5 has a through coach for Indianafolis and Cincinnati via Roachdale arrives at ndlanapolis 2:40 P. M. Cm' iunati t> o’clock P. M. No. 6 has through coach; returning, leaves Cincinnati 8:30 A. M. leaves Indianapolis 11:50 A. M. arrives at Rensselaer 3:30 P. M. daily. Tickets can be purchased at regular rates On this route, W. H. BEAM Agent.

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. R. Pabadis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9’30 a. m. Public Worahip, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.in. Y. P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p..m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. in. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Utieb, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, t>:3o p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. E>worth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN, Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. I P. 8. C. E., 6:30 p. m. Publie Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

Wheat 45 to 50; Corn 16 to 18; Rye 20 Oats 7 to 14 U SALESMEN. Wo want one or two men in each County to take orders for Nursery Stock, and are willing to pay well for good work. We agree to REPLACE FREE anything that dies from natural causes. We also have a choice line of SEED POTATOES. GIVE US A TRIAL. THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY, v20n33 Milwaukee, Wis. ’Judge’ Healy will hereafter keep on hand a Eelect stock of ready made boots and shoes, and will also continue to manufacture to order work entrusted to him. — The judge’s well known good judgment of quality, workmanship and prices in his line will be a drawing card for patronage. HOLLISTER & HOPKINS, The new partners but old millers, are now in full charge of the Newels mill, and prepared to do custom grinding promptly, in the best manner, and all other busiDess in their line. Give them a call. Judge Healy’s is the place for ehoes —Genes', Ladies’ and Child* ten’s. Don’t forget it.

Farm Loans. Wa are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of intereit than any other firm m J asper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest Call and see us. Office in Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. ‘Judge’ Healy visited Chicago this week and purchased an additional supply for his stock of boots and shoes. The judge’s j udgm mt of a good article, will soon make his establishment a popular resort for that line of goods. The Garden South. The South is destined to be, and is rapidly becoming, the garden of the United States. Here life is easier to live, the rigorous winters do not eat up the fruits of the toil of summer, nor are the summers go trying as many’northern people have supposed. “I used to live only half the year, ” said a northern farmer recently settled in the south, “and 1 used to work all the time them Now I work half the time and live all the year thro’.” Home seekers’ excursion tickets will be sold over the Monon Route to nearly all points in the south at the rate of one first class fare (one way); tickets good returning on any Tuesday or Friday within 31 days from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs are allowed. These excursions start (and ticket*are sold) August 17,18 and 31; Sept. 1,14 and 15; Oct. 5, 6,19 and 20. Call on W. H. Beam, Agent of the Memos Route, for further in-1 formation.

‘LOWER CLASSES'?

REA.O! A Wall Street Dude Speaks Out. M. Hanna Sho’d Muzzle His Dam" phoolt. The following letter, which eiplaißs itself, was received by the Hon. R. C. Bell, of Fort Wayne, and was by him given to the Journal of that city to publish: No. 711 Wall Street, New York, Aug 19,18%. The Hon. R. C. Bell, Fort Wayne, Ind: Dear Sir: The committee of political education of Wall street, this city, to which the undersigned has the Honor to belo g, having determined that each member sho’d write personally to at least *ne or more prominent |party leaders of the silver cause, your name Das been handed to me. Y’ou are de scribed as of a fair mind and large influence in your state, 11 lerefore address vou id the hope that you may be persuaded from your pres* ent con se, for you are leading the lower classes, the laborers, artisans, mechanics,Jand agriculturit ts of your state into a step which will cause them great distress. We whose business it is to study finances, and are therefore capable of determinigsuch questions,know

there is at this time too much money. Millions are now leadv in this city to be loaned on cal'., with good collateral, such as government gold bonds, wheie it is really reeded, at remunerative rates. — Your methods are such s.s to fright en all money lenders (for nothing is so easily scared as money). No one can tell what laws your candidate (if elected) mav suggest; while even now the laws are all against our people. We are forced to loan money at such rates as we can get. If we cannot get 10 per cent we take 9; if we cannot get 9 we take 8 and in peaceful times ev.n lower, and it is difficult even then to keep our money at work. But what do your working men say? If they cannot gt a dollar a day they refuse to work, while thev ought to take 75 cents or even 50 cents so that we may keep them at wo. k. You ought to teach them that $1 per day on a gold basis is enormous pay in this country; no gold country pays more than 50 cents for labor, while here living is Jthe cheapest of all countries, providing the lower classes will live as they should live. They are really extravagant; they buy meat four or five days a week; they even indulge often in pie, which is no kind of food to be enjoyed by working people and does them no good. Rice is one of the most healthy and nourishing of foods, it is cheap and can be raised in tndless quantities, but working! men avoid it as a general food.They eat wheat bread when rye is much more suitable. These ideas grow out of wrong education, which you, my dear sir, are assisting, only to their future disaster. Mr. Hanna, if he wins th? election (and all intelligent men of the east hope and believe he will), will certainly inaugurate a mueb better system for die lower classes. He will try to take the money question and tariff out of politics, wnich should have been done long since. The law governing finances can be safely left with the national banks, insurance and railrood corporations— who through a standing committee with somi well known and honorable financiers such as J. P. Morgan and August Belmont as chairman, could lormulate and have passed directly such laws on money as would be safe and use-

ful for the wholejpeople. All laws governing the tariff could be handled in the same way by a committee appointed by the groat manufacturing and industrial enterprises, and with such honorable and charitable men as Mr. Rockefeller or Mr. Carnegie as chairman of such committee, the most wise and useful tariff laws could be speedily putin force, not bothering those engaged in agriculture and other rural work, or exciting them by frequent elections as is now the case. We have talked with Mr. Hanna as to many things which are now wronging the lower classes and di verting them from their labor. He thinks there are too many holidays and especially excursions to somewhat long distances, where these people meet and exchange exciting converse upon subjects such as we have referred to, and which they are not capable of understanding; ’ esides this they should be at work; they spend too much money, often going to a hotel and 1 lying out an entire days income on one dinner. Gentlemen like Mr Astor or Mr. Roci efelier, who, by application and economy, have amassed a competence, never wo’d think of spending a day’s income for one meal. How can workmen expect to indulge in luxuries, idle awaytheii time and prosper? Wa believe for their own good, if some bemficent lats could be passed which would limit excursions and confine the lower classes to the township in which they ive, they would be much better off at the end of the y ear. These local laws, we presume, must be pul into effect by each state, say, through the'

governors, but the governors could be ap|Kunted by committees of local 1 ankers and manufacturers, residert within the state, and we think if the present election is ' carried by the honest people, and j ' Mr. Hanna, that by 1900 the poo|p 1 hemselves would unanimous- | 'ly vote for sue 1 ; changes in their j state constitutions as would relieve them from the turmoil and worrv over elections. Committees wo’d ae. quickly and noiselessly. In f :ct, bankers, money people and manufacturers are only too happy to be let alone, once thev hav* good laws and good men in control. The people west should be impressed with.the sac that our peopie here can take care of themselves, come what may We are concerned for only the classes that labor, whether in the factory, on the railroads or on the farms. It is costing us a great deal of timn besides several millions of dollars to teach these lessons, a> d they should realize that we cannot con-, etantly subscribe millions of money at presidential for the cause, which outlay by agitations is constantly iucrea-ed. In talking with Mr. Han a recently •he said he would probably need twenty .five millions of dollars from our city before tDe polls closed in November, causea by such men as you and Mr. Bryan, but we think that if treble the amount is ready needed, our generous people will supply it to keep the ignorant people from commiti ting political suicide. Every one at the last meeting when Mr. Hanna was here agreed to stand by him. Our newspapers are loyal to the people; they are terribly mad, however, at Mr. Bryan fir his speech at Madis n Square Garden, and we should not be surprised if some or them indulged in violent language should Mr. Bryan speak here again. Mr. Hann has seen some of the most influential owners of these papers since, however, and we think they will still be '.enient. Our efforts wil’ still be towards kindness to our fellow men. i' e invite you in all ki> dness and with well wishes personally, trusting you may aid in quieting vour people. We are willing to aid you financially if necessary and are perfectly willing to trust you without fear. Mr. Hanna in many cases does not allow our treasurer to pay at once; he thinks guarantees are good enough until the poll shows the actual result in the town or precinct, but m your case if you will make kniwn your actual needs for the beginning of the work (providing you agree tu change your views in accordance with our other followers in your state beloning to the honest gold party) we will endeavor to provide you with all n pessary funds. You need not answer this personally as some of Mr. Hanna’s agents will visit your city soon and will surely call on you. It is not our intention to have any one committed by letter T*assnre you that our work is telling in the east; most of our manufacturers have converted their employes, who are rapidly joining our clubs. There is not much trouble once the way is shown them.

Wishing eyery success to you if yo-u elect us, and with best wishes peisoually, ) am Yours sincerely, •1. Francis Forbtthe. Hon. Robert 0. Bell, who received the above letter, is the attorney for the Nickle Plate railroad at Fort Wayne, and is a strong advocate of free silver. . Mr. Bell deserves thanks for ’nstantly giv ing the letter to t’e public. The all-street Dude, who penned the above, notwithstanding he is a member of Mr. Hanna’s “committee of education,” and has an exalted opinion of the Morgans, Belmonts, Rockefellers, Carnegies, Astors, Hanna, et al., should come west and mix with those whom he designates as the lower classes.— We assure him he will meet with more independent, intell gent spe > cimens of manhood—men whore cognize none superior to themselves— than he will ever come across in \\ all street should he live a thousand years.

Suit'.er &Ki c ht: “Come in boys We can laundry for yon all as well as one “boys.” ' '"I <— Call on Berget & Penn for Drain Tile. Office over Ellis & Murray’s store. ■-■ . . Poor Bill McKinley is “making desperate efforts” to drive his Tar., iff ideas to the front, but the people are too veil satisfied with the Wilson law to admit of it for a moment. Bob Johnson will furnish you the Daily Indianapolis Sentinel at 50 cents per month. Shade and Fruit Treess for Sale —We have a large variety of Maple, Ash and CatapaTrees for fall delivery. Will deliver No. 1 trees in Rensselaer at 25 cents each. Also a fine assortment of fruit trees, grapes, etc., ot low figures. F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Ind. Increasing trade ’•yquiies more shelving in Judgw Healy’s store.

■ eol6 tO !•» Silver A y. Great Campaign Document. The “SILVER SUPPLEMENT! To the FAR.’;, F: . ■ AND FIRESIDE, the ir. ;st comF.e’e, instructive and convincing <?. 'v. d<>n ci the silver question ever pubu.-hed. Wo will send from One to 10,000 Free Send us your name with st;,:.:- : to pay postage. For IQ'CtsF ■ ' ,■ ' Jisrs For 25 Ct:., ;. . • FARM, FIELD AN" DIRESIDE, CHICAGO,.ILL.

The long experience of Judge Healy in the Boot and Shoe trade should give him a prestige enjoyed bv no,other. His stock has been selected with care and backed by good judgment, and his prices can not fail to please. Marbied —September 23, 1896, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. R. D. Utter, of Trinity M .E.Church, Miss Maggie A.Rite of Jasper County, and Mr. Percy O. Wright, of Rushville, Ind. As a Rally.the Republican meeting today is a fizzle. Messrs. Mount and Remy certain* IV made no converts to the gold standard. SHIVELY and*KREUGER, TUESDAY.

Notice Of Change Of Election Precincts and Voting 1 Places. i Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. State of Indiana, have made the following changes in i Election Precincts and voting places in said : county: I The town-'hip of Union is divided into two election precinct’by a line running east and weston Section line dividing sections six and . seven in Township Thirty, Range Six and ! Sections one and twelve, two and eleven, three nd ten. four and nine, five and eight. i slid six and seven, in township thirty, rAnge seven, to bo known as “Union Precinct North” , and "Union Precinct South.” The voting place for ‘Union Precinct North” is ordered to be in the school house In the town ot Eair Oaks. The voting place for “Union Precinct South” Is ordered to be ir. the school house in the village of Parr. Th<" voting place for precinct No. One in . Marion townsnip is ordered to be in the office of the new Hemphill hvery barn situated on lot nine, in block fifteen, in the town of Rensselaer. The voting place for precinct No. two in Marion township is ordered to be in the car, penter shop belonging to M inerva A. Hopkins situated on lot three, in block twelve, in the town of Rensselaer. Witness my band and the seal of (sial V aill Board of commissioners, this Vr x'Vx day of September, 1896. 0 Henry B. Murray, Auditor of Jasper County, Ind.

qwree, to restore tae oia contract. Vote to help yourselves. Vote for Biyan, the money of the constitution and the uplifting of the agricultural Interests. ▲ sensible memorial will be that dedicated to Wilkie Collins. It will sonslst of a small library of choice fiction, to be presented to the "People’s Palace" in London. Fifteen hundred dollars has already been raised for this purpose. Some one has been Interviewing a country book-seller in England with an extended business and learned from him that while the ladies are reading a more serious line of books, Arnold, Proudo and Lang, the men are taking be aavel-reading with a venseance.

THE TOTTERING STEP OF AGE Require, a stimulant as It goes down "The Sunset Slope of LUe.** Try the r. £*ummins & Co. w ... WHISKEY Made by the * * Old Process* ’-hand-made, tour-mash. Kentucky Bourbon, absolutely pure and sold only bP druggists. A. KIEFER DRUG CO. Indianapolis * * ole Coatrollers and Distributers.

IWSoiIiSM \ v Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER.” FOUR ELEGANT MODELS. 885.00 and 8100.00. Abt Catalogue Free. CENTRAL CYCLE MFC. CO., JVo. 72 Gardea Street. Indianapolis, Ind. F. A. WOOIDIN & dO, Fteetl-EEistette Agenta Foresman,

Rensselaer Marble House lai l':i" Glßukni MACKEY & BARCUS, —Dealer.' In— ’ AmeHcan and Italian Marble MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HMBSTCO , SIABS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS IJ Front btreet. Rensselaer Indiana-

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS I | t| WIAYW. WILLIAMS,r—DEALER IN—-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON FLOCK I'HIBD Door W FST of MaKEE>EB House. BINSSILAIBj Is*

■ Who would think of making Jhfr sweeter by the addition of salt! Wttdhowever, is asserted to be the b Prof. Zunts, at a late maatfag sf fk. PhysloUgical Society of Berlin yApt his experiments he finds that if to fiio lotion of sugar there be added a n)< amount of salt and water so weakMa it exettee no salina taste, the reaatoY extra sweetening of the sugared toitopr The weakest of quinine solution Is Ah also to produce a practically shnfliM* suit The explanation given of Ito above seeming incongruity la that ■h* ever so feeble saltneas or K< see toil parts an increased sensfbOiV to Satloc od taste by the stimuli, and hence an hptatotototo additional rwiifneto . .* _ f