Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 April 1897 — Page 4

Otmocm J FRIDAY APRIL 2, 1897. §|f«rod K k«i> MDtUlic a. fwejsaelfter. as second*! q *€matter.)

m liTiTrfl "ill llLiiiaAiAAfaP <^OVHlLH£tAlßm>CltlCtEflßt.(g) M ONON'ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table la effect Feb. Ist, 1897. SOUTH BOUND. No 31—Feet Mail (don't stop) 448 a m No s—LonieTilleMail, Daily 10 55 am No 33 —lndianapolielMail, 1 53 p m No 39—Milk ac om r.„ Daily, G 03 p m No B—Lonieville Express Daily 11 20 No 45—Local freight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND No 4 Mail. 4 30 am No 40- Milk aceojn., Daily, 731 ” No 32-Fasi Mail, 955 “ No 30—Cm. to Chicago Vestibule,6 19 p m No B—Mail and Express, Daily, 330 “ No 46—Local freight, 9 30 a m No 74—Freight, 7 40 p m No. 74 oarries passengers between Ho nen and Lowell. No 30 makes no stop between Renssi - aer and Englewood. No. 32 makes no stop between Renssel aer and Hammond. Train No. 5 hss a through coach for Indianapolis and Cincinnati via Roacbdale arrives at Indianapolis 2:40 p. m. Cincinnati 6 o’clock p. m. No. 6 has through coach; return, leaves Cincinnati 8:30 a. m.,Laves Indianapolis ll:5o a. m. arrives at Rensselaer 3:30 p. m. daily. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

EVERY TRAVELING ml 'I BHuULD HAVE ONE. ItWug’&kls Tickets. They Cost Bat $20.00 Each, and Can Be Farohased of Any Agent of The MNiNlßlolulTlgl

They sre good for one year from date of •ale and good for passage e.. the follow ing lines: Baltimore <fc Ohioßß. (Lines west oi Pittsburg & Ben wood, inoluding Wheel ing i Ptttsburg Division.) Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern lt’y.(Fotm L 38.) All Divisions. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R’y. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Itß. (Form I D 2.) All Divisions. Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia HR (Between Cinoinuati and Portsmouth only) Cleveland Terminal and Valley R’y. Oolambns, Hooking Valiev & Toledo ll’y Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking RH--(Fora T) Findlay, Fort Wayne & Westoru R’y Indiana, Decatur & Western R’y Indiana, Illinois A jowa Alt. Louisville, Evansville & St Louis RR. - (Form B) Good oniy for continuous passage between Louisville andEvam. ville, Evansville and St Louis, and Lou ieville an i St Louis) Louisville, New Aloany & Chicago R’y New York, Chicago A St Louis RR Pittsburg, Shenango & Lake Erie Rlt Toledo, St Louis & Kahsas City RR—(Form L 8) Wheeling & Lake Erie Ry (Form H) The above lines afford the commercial traveler access to the pr ncip al cities and towns in Indiana, Ohio,lllinois aud Ken tucky, with through lines to St Louis. The train service of the Mon -n Route inc.udes all the conveniences devised to make traveling a pleasure. Vestibuled trains, with parlor and dining cars n all day trains; Pnllman buffet and cowpurL XLent sleeping cars on al. night trains. Special features: Steam Heat,Pintsch Light. Sidney B. Jones, City Pass Ag’t, 232 Clark St., Chicago. Geo, W. Hayler, Die, Pass Ag’t, 2 W. Washington St.,lndianapolis. E. H. Bacon, Dist. Pass. <g’t, 4 h and Market Sts, Louisville. W. H. MoDOEL, Receiver and Gen’l Mgr. FRANK J. REED, Gen. Pass. Ag’t. General Offices: 189 Custom House Place, Chicago.

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9*30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. 8. 0. E., 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Buy. B. D. Uttek, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Publio Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. in. .op worth 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. in. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Bible Sohool, 9:30 a: m. Publio Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7,30 p. w. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7:30 pm. T*TANTED—FAITHF UL MEN OR " ” women to travel for respond Ule established house in Indiana. Salary §'«i' and expenses. Position permanent. Rui. unnet. Enclose self addressed stamped envolope. The National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is < GOOD far all dlseaeee that have their 1 odgin la impure blood. It Is < £«gu BKTTER j So other aarsaparilias, betTh . npf" •* bettor ingredient* a* the won ore methods. Its The big interests and theMinhtWms itthe Company were unable to agrea ] means lower prices for ore, great... 1 ductloo at mines and a reduction in tn~ oegso of labor. I u. . 'r >

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

4 Sfcort Bistory of ladiaM’t Oreatest Newspaper. Whatever excels interests. The loftiest mountain, the longest river, the largest city. Yet keener interest attaches to the greatest achievements of m fn —in oratory, statesmanship or war. The sharpest contest these days is between newspapers, demanding the greatest diversity of gifts, of knowledge and Sagacity. In other fields the decision is doubtful, but in journalism the popular verdict is practically registered each day in the subscription list—a sort of Australian Ballot System. This test shows The Indianapolis News to have more bona fide readers tha* any other four Indiana Dailies combined. This makes good the above title head. The whole State may indulge pride in another point scored by The News: it is conceded to have more circulation proportioned to population than any other American Daily. Whether this signifies greater enterprise in The News or a more intelligent reading people, or both is a question. No phenomenon exists without its adequate cause. The News itself gives two main reasons ac follows: (1) When The News began, twentyeight years ago, every other paper had its political alliance, slavishly espousing one party with its principles and candidates against all others, looking to that party in turn for support and patronage; the- highest ambition was the organ-

ship of its party In State, district, county or neighborhood. The News believed that such relationship not only Maaed the editorial mind, but unconsciously, If rot consciously, tinted and colored the news columns, leading to the tn Tying of what tended to help, and minimizing or suppressing what hurt the party. The News, therefore, swung loose from all eniaiiglemenui and blazed a new way absolute independence, not neutrality, which means the oppotsi te; criticised men or measures of either party; always took sides, with a choice even between evils; distinguished between the freedom and sin very of independence; not hesitating to ally itself with either party in turn to bring in reforms or break down abuses. While this course meant no political patronage and usually tho anger of both parties at the same time, it found marvelous response in the universal American instinct of independent thought. It compelled respect and opened the door for readers in the ranks of all parties. This meant preponderance of circulation, which, in turn, moan* preponderance of advertising. (2) The News was the first 2-cent paper in the West, all others 5 cents. Against universal prophecy that it could not live at auch a price, it is now 25 per cent, larger, taking the six week day Issues together, than any other Indiana daily, and salla at 10 cents a week delivered anywhere by carrier or moll, postpaid, against H oents a week, which la charged for tha next beat Indiana daily. No other paper In the State, at whatever price, now pretenda to furalah equal quantity and scope of intelligence—a volume of telegraphle news and correspondence from ail quarters of the globe; a harvest of State happenings; market quotations for the farmer and business man, averaging from seventeen to twenty-four hours ahead of all morning papers; abstracts of Supreme Court decisions for tlie legal profession; something for everybody—ln amount to stagger credulity. It is estimated that not less than 150,000 people read The News every day. It maintains for the people cheap rate “Wanted” columns for advertising, by which millions of property changes hands annually without the owners ever seeing each other. Almost all have something to sell, buy, trade, or rent: a horse, cow, wagon, farm, mill or store, etc., etc. Express it in as few words as possible, then count every word and send as many cents as there are words to The News and see the result. Or if preferred write out what you want and they will phrase the advertisement for ..you and return with the price. TH.fi INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, Indianapolis. lad.

A Political Parable.—The United States has been likened untof two brothers who owned a cow in partnership! The elder brother was a very mean man and so he claimed the hind part of the cow as his half and got all the milk. The other brother owned the front part of tlie cow and from force of circumstances was compelled to feed the cow. The cow represents the resources of this great land; the eld - er biotin i - presents the trusts, corporations and wealth; the Younger brother represents the millions of producers.

(Charlie Simpson is on the sick list. Bert Goff is at work on. a telephone hue at Lowell. M:s. Pat. Lally, Michigan City, 18 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Naie Heed. Jud. J. Hunt visited Chicago last Saturday and Sunday on business. Misses Emma Eger and Pearl Wasson, returned t o li Terre Haute State Normal Wednesday, after several days visit with pa rpnts and friends in Rensaela.r. Mrs. Thomas Thompson returned, home, Saturday night, irom Indiana Mineral Springs. The iron beams are being placed iu position for the roof of the new court house

M. I. Bpitler, jr., of Crawfords ville, is visiting his parents and friends in Rensselaer. Mr. Jardiue, of Illinois, has bo’t 280 acres in Keener township, of Wm. B. Austin. Price, $7,000. Alf. W. Hopkins, of Rensselaer, received the 32d degree of the Ancient Scottish Rite of Masonry, at Indianapolis, last week. Five persons were immersed in the river, near W ashington street bridge, by Rev. D. A. Tucker, of Hie F. W. Baptist church, last Saturday afternoon. Ihe Christian Endeavo r sociec ties of Rensselaer, met on Monday evening last and organized a local union. Officers elected: J. L. Brady, president; Helen Kelley, secretary, and Nellie McCarthy, treasurer. Grant Warner is taking treat*, meut at Indiana Mineral Springs, for rheumatism and stomach troubles.

THE TOTTERING STEP #F AGE Requires a stlHio 1 * ft t« t. goee jown "The ?nuset Slop. UCe." Try the R. f UmiTiiilS & Co. 4 Made'by the “Old Process”—nand-made, sour-trash, x Kentucky Bouton, absolutely pure and sold only V'rW by druggists tg) : .<?*. MM A - KiHFER DRUG CO. jUSr Indianapolis ‘ /'/J ’ iiV Sole Controllers and Distributers.

the fading or falling tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet tmrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading,hai* is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

Mrs. Made Hopkins and Mrs C. U. Martin went to Chicago Wednesday, returning to-day. The North Indiana conference voted in favor of admitting women as lay delegates by a vote of 164 t 30 New dwelling houses are being erected by Win B. Austin, A. R. Hemphill and Sidney Henderson, in Austin & Paxton’s addition. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Por ter (H 69 Miss Mamie Williams) returned from their extended bridal tour Tuesday night. A brilliant reception was given them Thursday evening by the bride’B paints, Air. au 1 Mrs. J. W. Williams. at their handsome home on Division street.

Vincennes has the champion chicken picker in the person of Charles Fisher, who caught, killed and picked 484 chickens, m thir teen hours. Congressman Charley Landis a few days since received the following from a constituent: “Why did you appoint —— postmaster here? Nobody can read his wriiin’ and he can’t read nobody el&e’s.” WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for responsible established houses in Indiana. Salary S7BO and expense,:. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose salt -addressed -tamper) envelope. Tho National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago. We arc pleased to nett- that Jno. Kimble lias opened a general merciKtndiziii store in Blackford T l, e p opie in that locality wlf fine •John the l ight man in the rig t glace,'.and should pive him a gen erous suppori. Judge i bully’s is the place for siioos- (1 outs', Ladies’ami Child* ren’s. Don’t forget it.

DEATH OF MRS. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins, of Reusseiner, died last Monday night, March 20th, at St. Vincent’s hospital, at Indianapolis. She had been luoi/ i fs afflicted for several years vith an internal tumor, und which about two months ago, began to increase greatly in size and malignancy. About three weeks ago sin l went to Vernon, lnd remaining there a week with a rela tive, and then proceeded to St. Vincent’s hospital where, March lGth, the tumor was removed by eurg cal operation. Dating the week foil >\ving her condition was favorable, but the second week she ra idly failed, until released by' death She was a daughter of Isaac and Elizabeth Sayler, was bo r n in Marion county, Ouio, June 3d, 1834, and at death her age was (52 yeaiS, 9 months and 26 days. In the year 1850 she accompanied her parents to this county, wher she has ever sine* made her home. — A few \ ears ago her mother died, but her father survives, and is a resident of Rensselaer. November 4th, 1855, she was married to Newman W. He kins, who died “April 12th, 1875. Six children were born to them, of whom five survive her: Arthur H., Albert F., Alfred W. Hopkins, Mrs. Alice C. Meyer, and Mrs. Ada D. Crosscup. She had bee , reared in the M. E. church, but for many yens and at the time of h>r death was a worthy member of the Presbyterian congregation. She was a charter member of Evening Star Chapter N@. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, faith ful in her duties, and funeral services were conducted in accordance with its ritual. Rev. R. D. I ttcr conducted funeral services at the Piesfcyteri iui church, Wednesday afternoon, j Interment in Weston cemetery.

Monday, March 22,18 D--7, John L. Jasperson died at his home, in Walker township, from measies, aged 23 years, 6 months and 2 days. On the following day, Baetnus Jasperson, father of til above, died from the oame disease, -"aged 49 yeurs, 10 mouths and 23 days. Lathe and sou were interred in the same grave, Wheatfield ceinetery. liev. B. F. Ferguson conducted the funeral service s. A female footprint 15£ inches long has been discovered in the mud at Chicago, and now every St. Louis girl is preparing to prove an alibi. Though Connecticut went over to McKinley, her manufactories are shitting down and more men are being out of employment. There was a miscalculation iD Connecticut, .just as there was everwhere else.

Congress and McKinley together should be able to give that promised wave of pros)eritA a boost which will result in its getting a decisive move on itself We are all still wailing. Corduroy is used almost exclusively for workingmen’s clothing and for clnap caps. The Wilson duty on the cheapest varieties is 47 per cent., while that proposed by

the Dingley bill is 137 percent, on the cheapest corduroy, costing 14 cents a yard, decreasing as the cloth grows more expensiv i until on corduroy worth 30 cents a yard the tax is 8o pei cent. Thus on the cheap corduroy the Dingley tax increases the price from 14 ennts a yard to over 33 cents.

M. E Ingalls president of the Big Four railroad com pany, a Democrat who cin tributed largely to the elect ion of Ma jor Mckinley last November, said in New York .just before sailing for Eu rope on a business trip: Tlie Republicans are overdoing the tariff business, and will undoubtedly find to their sorrow the mistake they have made when the Deople have an opportunity to express themselves at the polls. There certainly willbe a re action. I find dissatisfaction shown on all sides over the Dingley bill. Through this un fortunate tariff tinkering we shall have the silver question up as an issue in 1900 as sure as you are alive.

The Republican leaders are doing their best to make the tiriff an issue in the next cam pain.

A curfew ordinance has deen introduced in the South Bend city council- It provides not only that children under the age of IT years should be kebt off the streets after a c* rtain hour in the evening, bnt it thoroughly covers the grouu of suppressing hoodlumism in all its forms It legislates against the gathering of “kids ’ on the street corners, und p the i h etne lights or in a11,. v opening, and is really a r ood thing in its line. Engineer B.istwick will get you up plans and Specifications for building, ('marges reasonable. Office up-stairs, in Forsythe building. •SEBT ANTED—FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel for res onsible e tablished house inindiana. Salary S7BO and expanses. Position permanent. Ref erenee. Enclose seli-addressed stamped envelope. T 1 e National. Star Insurance Bldg,, Chicago.

1 Fann Loans. Wi are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of interei tlau any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Gall and see us. Office H Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House. WARREN & IRWIN. The new compulsory education law requires the aHendance oi eve-* ry child of school age at least twelve weeks iu the yesr at some reputable public, private or parochial school, and provides for a truant officer in cities and towns at $2 a day to gather in the youngsters.

It Indifcunpoiu D*i v and Waakl7 ‘ **•' •I'tJtlHUl.UW.tn iMtied iIIiBMIIM proportion* ty it* ttorongh aarriea la receiving all th« iMeet neva ail over tha State and irom it* diapat«b«a from foreign countries Every reader in Indiana abould take a State paper, and that Tba Sentinel. I.AIHiKST UIDTLATION t)f any Newspaper H ir. viiii. Tlti or BT7BBOBIPTIOW. Daily out year - - $6.0 Weekly cne jeai 1.0 The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to TheINDIANAPOLIS) SENTINEL CO; Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

CREVISTON BROS. PbofbiSTObs Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh aud clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, pcultry, etc., constantly on hund. Please give us a call aud we will guarantee to givs you satisfaction. Remember the place. de0!4,’94

Pioneer HEkT market c*»> BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, alogna, etc , sold in quantities to suit urobaters at the LOWEST PRICES.— Non. but the best stock slaughtered. Evetyboay is invited to call. TH. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR tirood Cattle, J.J. EIGLEBBACH. Pioprietor.

Fifty Years Ago. President Polk in the White House chair, While in. Lowell was Doctor Ayer; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president’s power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Polk took Ayer’s Pills I trow For his liver, SO years agp.

Ayer’s Cathartic Pills ■were designed to supply e model purgative to people who had so long injured themselveß with griping medioines. being carefully prepared and their in- , gradients adjusted to the exaot necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was instantaneous. That this popularity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World’s Pair 1893. 50 Years of Cures.

We Due Wiku Quality fluaranfMd tht BEST. eve LINES, WEIGHTS am PRICES THf ani RIGHT I ELDREDGE«BELVIDERE IN TWENTY-FIVE STYLES. WRITS WOW SESSRimvt AATALSOUB. National Sewlno Machine 6a •ELVIDENE, ILL.

VIVE C*£2: m Vivo U prsae«aosda*P»vs wawMto wtth V «wfc> p rwr SMALLEST CAMERA fl ARP THE LARGEST PICTURE. O « J «a 4T-B*6iTl4. OC W f>s 25 5 s * * aHBMBHWHMMHHHi £ ° aOO Tatea i» ftesa plates or 36 cwt fltas 4 1-4 x 4 1-4 2* J* tack picture wlthewt re loading, -> . o

F\ A WOO3DJN & (ikO, FteQ/l-ECstorbo Foresman, Indiana No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, ft miles southwest of Kensselaer; a very desirable will be sold on favorable terms at 145 per acre. . A-'*'-78: 160 acres, well improved, ; miles from to#h; long time. 84: 3‘20 act es,- unimproved, one mile from hr. townr 60 mites southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; Will take S6OO in good trade. , .- ■ i' \ 86: 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm. lsrge bam, store building, hay scales, etc.; onShl nr., a bargain at if 20 per acre. . r- ' - 1' r 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price $12.50 per acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from townvslo per acre ongoodterms. '■■■.’■ _ : , • 98: 400 acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a bargain atslo per acre.

Rensselaer Marble House ■AcJlfrt automL —Deal r* In —• American and Italian MONUMENTS, TA B £i|k HEABSTOKSi , SLABS. S ' SLATE AND MARBLE MANTEL# un«*\s jjvb v*Amss .Front Street. Rensselaer Indiahal : *

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WME-ROMR MBS I I Igg| m f||| H '>ts "' WILLIAMS* —DEALER IN—FI'CTRNI'r GIF* Ei WILLIAMS-STOCKTON PLOCK' #• Ihibd Dooi. n MT or Imm, Horn. Bwunut tan ! ~~ f** : - S - - ~"-' £r •■»£•' .•dflWSW—mWMBea/ - ‘Kr/>wfeMßKA^B^nU^ l r C &&^gg^Bicycles “BETTER THAN EVER.” POUR WUMMNT MOOHa. #85.00 A«8 sioowoi tTC*' w. FbSX CENTRAL CYCLE! JRRQ. COL I*.» to*. *** ♦ todfattaprtfa, to '- «* ‘