Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1897 — Page 4

gemoirdi 1 Ceuf. FRIDAY APRIL. 16 1817. 3 iftst-. i%t tnu ja. *Ce .**§«-•»*«’. n an second-i caGtiar.)

(V) LBUISVILILNEW 41: G' i ' ' '' .- 1 .■■ ■ ~ * M O IVOIV BOUT I Itensselaer Time-Table In effect Feb Ist, 1897. SOUTH BOUND. No 31 —Fast Mail (don t stop ) 44« a m No s—Louisville Mail, Dai'y 19 55 a m No 33-Indianapolis Mad. 1 33pm No 39—Milk ac om ..Daily. üb.lpm No B—Louisville Express Daily 11 2d “ No 45—Local f.eight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND No 4 M il 4_:i ‘a.m No 40- M k ci-om., Daily, 7 31 NO 32 Fasi Mail, 9 No 30— Oin to Chicago Vestiimle.fi 1 pn. No B—II il and Express, Daily, 3.! i Ni 46 —Local freight, 0 "«t> m No 74— Freight, 7 H; , No. 74 carries p sseugers between Mo non and Lowell. No 30 uiak -s oo stop between Rensselaer aud Engle woo C No. 32 in ikes no stop between Roussel aer and Hammond. Train >o 5 h s a tnrougb coach for Indianapolis and Cincinnati via Itoaohdale arrives at Indianapolis 2:40 p. m. Cincin nati 6 o’c oca p. m. No 6 h-> through coa -h: vetu n, leaveCincinnati 8:3(1 ••. m.,1 eves Indian poliill:5o a. m. arrives at lten>selaer 3:30 p. m. daily. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

EVERY TRAVELING 31A7 SH ULI) HAVE ONR. kfijg’siii) i* ii M■■ They Cost But S2O 00 Ea-li, and C i F. Purohas -d of AnyAgoutot The mams® They ere good for ont year from date o! sale and good for pas-age e the lollow ing lines: Baltimore it Onto RR Tines west oi Pittsburg & Bin wo id, iueluding Wheel iug A Pittsburg Division.) Baltimore h Ouiu Southwestern ll’y. (FoimL3B.) Al. Divisions. Buualo, i oohester A Pittsburg R’v. Oinciun.ti, HamiliOa & Dayton RR (Form 1D 2 i All Divisions. Cincinnati, Portsmouth A Virg nia RR (Between Cincinnati mu Portsmomi only) Cleveland Terminal and Valley R’y. Columbus, Hocking N alley A. Toledo It Columbus, Bandu-kyA licking RR. (Form T) Findlay, Fort Wa_ne & Western R’y Indiana, Decatur A W esteru R’y Indiana, Illinois A jowi All. Louisville, Evansvil.e & at Louis Rll (Form B> Good oniy for contimio i passage between Louisville andKvaip ville, Evansville and St Louis, ..utlLou ieville an St Lou.s) Louisville, New Albany & Chicago R’y New aork, Chicago A St Louis RR Pittsburg, Shenaugo A Lake Erie RR Toledo, St Louis A Katisas City BR(Form L 8) Wheeling A Lake Erie Ry (Form II) The above lines afford the commeici >1 traveler aocess to the pr nci.-al oities unu. towns in Indiana, Ohio, UR i ois a d lien t..cky, with through lines to St Louis. The train service of the Mon n Route ino udes all the conveniences devised to make tt&.eling a pie .sure. Ye tibulcd trains, with parlor and dining cars nal day trains; Pullman buffet an i comp r. neat 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, Dis. Pass Ag’t, 2 W. Washington St..lndiunapolife. E. H, Bacon, Dist. Puss, 4 h and Market Sts, Louisville. W. H. MoDOEL, Receiver and Gen’l 3igr. FRANK J. REED, Gen. Pass. Ag i. General Offices: 189 Custom House Place. Chicago.

Church JL>ii*eetory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath School, 9‘30 a. ni. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m Junior Endeavor, 3:00 p.nC Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p. m Public Worship, 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. E. D. Utteb, Pastor. Sabbath Sohool, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. iu. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. m. aapworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p. n.. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:60 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Bible Sohool, 9:30 a. u . Public Worship, 11:45 a, u,. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Y P. S. O. E., 6.30 p.m. Public Worship, 7,30 p m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p in.

TWTANTED-FAITHFUL MEN OR ”» women to travel for respom i 1 lo established housein Indiana. Salary 3‘nu andexpeuses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stampeil envolope. The National, Star Insuram e Bldg., Chicago.

When you buy Sarsaparilla Aik for A* but and you’ll Get Ayer’s. Aik far Ayer’s and you’ll get The Best.

GRAINS OF GOLD.

We pray the most fee wh/*we do not need. Sin always carries a knife under Its cloak. A fool never learns anything from a mistake. No man does his best who works only for pay. A self-made man always spoils the Job somewhere. The cheerful giver Is always the one who gives much. Health is another word for temperance and exercise. What a multitude of ugly sins can hide behind one doubt The devil won’t let a stingy man have any mercy on himself. That man Is a thief who Is honest only because he Is watched. The birds with the brightest feathers do not sing the sweetest The sheep that goes astray never finds a green pasture for itself. We hate our own sins when we see *Jhem full grown In somebody else. There Is a policeman called Time, ind he says to every lingering son of nan: “Move on.” We will find no permanent resting place In this life, and to-morrow may find us gone.

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Money is not the measure of merit Mercy is the melody of the Master. Love is a natural product of human lty. True religion Is tho perfect demoo racy. A woman has no use for a dumb Cupid. Possession Is pursuit with the pith punched out Epigrams are diamonds in the gravel of conversation. The harder a woman’s heart works, the less liable It Is to go on strike. A woman can do a wrong thing twice as quick as a man can, but it takes her a hundred times as long to forget it Some people Jove each other for what they think they are, and some people love each other without thinking any thing about It

WHAT A HICCOUGH MEANT.

To a Gnllant Young Man It Brought Title and Land*. One of the grandest houses of the Austrian nobility Is Indebted for Its princely dignity to a piece of courtier-like loyalty, performed by one of its members during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa. The august lady, during tlxe midst of some function, had had the misfortune to hiccough in a peculiarly loud and aggressive manner, not altogether In keeping witli the laws of polite society, but which in Japan or Oriental countries would, of course, have been regarded as a piece of lofty breeding. Perceiving that her majesty shofyed traces of embarrassment—for even empresses are human—a young Austrian nobleman stepped forward, and, with a most clever assumption of Intense mortification and humility, craved her majesty** pardon for his gross breach of manners. The empress received his apologies, not only graciously, but also gratefully, and from that time forth the young man’s fortune was made, and before tlie empress died he had been promoted, not only to the rank of count, but also to that of prince, besides being generously endowed by his imperial benofactrcss with means to support his titles.—Boston Herald.

How Donizetti’s Skull Was Stolen.

A French review says that the skull of Donizetti is still carefully preserved in the library at Bergamo, the town where the composer was born, lived, and died For several years before his death Donizetti i shown signs of insanity, and just before the funeral took place an autopsy was made by the attending physicians. It demonstrated the existence of grave lesions in the musician’s brain. The orgnn weighed 1,534 grammes, which is about a ninth above the average. The convolutions that are supposed to govern the imaginative and musical faculties showed high development. After the operation had been completed, one of tlfe doctors present secretly took possession of the upper part of the cranial vault, placed it upon his own head, and, covering it with his hat, managed to carry the strange memento away unobserved. This happened In 1848. The Doctor kept the skull all his life, naturally saying very little about it. After his death a nephew had it made into a paper weight. In 1874 the municipality of Bergamo, learning of these facts, instituted an inquiry that established their truth, and finally managed to get possession of the relic.

This Boy Is a Dandy.

The champion knife swapper lives in Gainesville, Ohio He Is a little boy—ti e son of a preacher—and this is his record, as give® by his father: “That boy, not many months since, worried me till I bought him a knife. Like a boy, he left it out one night and it got rusty. Then he lost interest In it and began at once to swap it off. Well, the little rascal has naturally a knack for trading, and, sir, he took that rusty knife and with a little work on It and a good deal of talking he succeeded in exchanging it for two good knives. These knives in turn he traded for three knives, worked considerably on them, and got a cheap watch for the three. He kept trading till he had completed forty-seven different bargains, most of them In his favor. At the end of the forty-seventh trade he owned a shotgun, a hound puppy, two jackknlves, and 65 cents in money, besides other smaller trinkets too numerous to mention." WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR ■women to travel for res onsible e tabliebed house in Indiana. Sal ary.* 780 andexpv m-es. Poßi ionno manent. itef erence. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope 'II e National. Siar Insurance Bldg., Chicago We are please i to note that Jno. Kimble has opened agon. r„l merciiandi/.m store iu B 1 -ckf id 'i>e p ope in that o-< i w 1 find John the right man m ihu rig t glace, and him « gi>u arous support.

the: tottewng step age Requires a st'me’ent ae U go** town “The Sunset Slope a 4te.** Try the r. /"*ummins & Co. • Madeby the “Old Process’’—hand-made, sour-raash, Kentucky Bon-bon, absolutely pure and sold only A. KIEFER DRUG CG. dole Controllers and Distributers.

tresses are far wore ic the matron than to the inaid -whose casket of charms is yet uurifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor. r -A> Mine Bntter It Is a fact that in India butter m:ui«„ i*m the thin milk of the native cow s blue, instead of yellow. “When 1 •ame across this azure substance,” says a traveled lady, “1 vowed I would not touch it; but others did, with evident enjoyment; and curiosity getting the upper hand, 1 tried the butter, and, to n# surprise, found it delicious. . You •ho have been used to the golden fresh better of England can hardly realize what It Ls to see bread apparently painted blue." i it»ans. \Y C are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of Interes tl'au any other firm in -Jaspercounty. The expenses will he ns low as the lowest. (Jail and see ns. Office i -1 Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House WAKHF.N & 1 KWIIS.

Lost All Her Sails. Capt. Wilson, of the British ship Crocodile, has made a report to the Merchants’ Exchange describing a phenomenon witnessed on the way from Newcastle, New Bouth Wales. The Crocodile left Newcastle June 22. In 145 degrees west longitude and 10 degrees north latitude the strange appearance of the clouds was first noted. They were crossing and recrossing jach other with great rapidity. The barometer fell from 29.85 at noon to 29.87 at 7p. m. The wind increased to r gale in Xhe evening, and at mid nlglt the sky was lighted by vivid electric flashes. The sea reached a terrific height, and a great twisting, writhing column came Into view, apparently bearing down on the ship. Lightning flashed from this pillar and splintered Into sparks on the sea. It looked as If the Crocodile was certain to go to the bottom, but the cyclone passed astern. Instantly, as It passed, every sail on the ship was ripped away from its fastenings. The Crocodile keeled over until the water was almost even with her hatches. She righted, and a terrific wave washed over her fore and aft. It was then discovered that, her cargo had shifted. It took several days to right the cargo before ’he ship was ready to make sail.—San Francisco Chronicle. Ju !;. r s- if I'nl •'s is i-i-ict- r shoes i R ills’, f.ndi ' and Chili.* ren’s. ißm't it.

WAIT AXD SEE OUK BEFORE BUYIMB ELSEWHERE, 1-liiE fallowing surplus which must be sold to \' l s• ' vo W 1 Ejyti Fi’fcat bargains on. Owing aPp 'ov ( >< Uiol os Bwe * IU * iv * a of one year on 1000 p; »years, No . 1, <5 and 7 feet. 500 • 1 i 1 year, “ “ 5 “ « 1 osil wo years, five and seven feet, coo standard Fear, six and seven feet 200 standard “ four and five feet* 200 dwarf “ three and four feet. 300 Plum, three and four feet. 200 1 ‘ five and six feet, 100 Quince, three and four feet. 500 Fiiy Currant, two years No. 1. 500 Downing Goose berries* two years No 1 2000 Grapes, Iwo years. No. 1. ' ’ 5000 Strawberries. No. 1000 Black Cap Blackberries, two years. ISIT All the above stock is warranted No 1 ' and prime. Prompt attention given to early orders. ’ and see us on above dates, and save money F. A. WOODIN. FOB ESniAltf, IHO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS k Short History of Is4iftM*s Greatest NewM*P*r. Whatever excels interests. The loftiest mountain, the longest river, the largest city. Yet keener interest attaches to the greatest achievements of men—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 than any other four Indiana Dailies combined. This makes good tbe 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 as follows: (1) When The News began, twentyeight years ago, every other paper had I its political alliance, slavishly espousing one party with Us p: ■.iip'.es and candidates again u t alt oil i-. looking to that party in t'.irn for ■ v,ri and patronon-: I hi- high eat amiut m was the org..at'kin of :> ty !tp, ill.itrlof. -o uty or m :■ hb-.i hood. Tht N-.-vvb bei-ev.d that n GUor-ship rot only b ared the edilcr ul -mind, buit unconsciously, If not consAciuoly tinted and colored the news columns, leading to the magnifying of what tended to help, and minimizing or suppressing what hurt the party. The News, therefore, swung loose from all entanglements and blazed a new way absolute independence, not neutrality, which means the opporHe; criticised men or measures of either party; always took sides, with a choice even between evils; distinguished between the freedom and slavery 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 the 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, means preponderance of advertising. (2) The News was the first 2-cent paoer in the West, all others 5 cents. Against universal prophecy that it could not live at sucli a price, It is now 23 per cent, larger, taking the six week day issues together, than any other Indiana daily, and sells at 10 cents a week delivered anywhere by carrier or mail, postpaid, against 15 rents a week, which is charged for the next best Indiana daily. No other paper in the State, at whatever price, now pretends to furnish equal quantity and scope of intelligence—a volume of telegraphic news and correspondence from all 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 the legal profession; something for everybody—in 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, b> 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. Address THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED— FAITHFUL MEN OR women to travel fer responsible establishedhouses in Indiana. Salary SThtl and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self -addresseddamped envelope. The National. Star Insurance Ibdg.. Chiongo.

lb Indianapolis Dai'y and Week 1 fienf ineielicuii»t*un Lw» .t-c Led iu»men?>e pto tOiiiKsuu t} itb LuiOugL b6i vice in recoin* bli the iattbt ail ove* the StHeand ,ronj iu ditpaUlies from foreign countries luery reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. I-AiUJFS" 1 ‘H< n ATU'A Of ftnx Neuspflper 11 ltd 1 h ■ L TE!. • Of M i.- ) ; 1 T]<>\ Daily one year - - jg # (i Weekly tne yeai j.i, The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make ali rein ttinces to j PEJNDimPOUS) SENTINEL COi Indianapolis, Ind. Thiß paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for S 2 00.

CRF.VISTON BROS. FitoE . etoes Located opposite the public square. Everything fresh ard clean. Fresh andsalt meats, game, pcnltry, etc., constantly on hand. Please gveus a call and we will guarantee to givj you satisfaction. Remember the place, de014,’94 PioHEEß~iiiifliißiiiT!^i BEEF, I’ork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, alognn, etc , sold in quantities to suit urci afers nt the LOWEST PRICES.— .\ T on> but the best stock slaugliteied. F.veybody is inviied to call, TH HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR •L J. EIGLESBACIL Pioprietor.

- 1 Before Retiring.... take Ayer’s Pills, and you will sleep better and wake in better condition for the day’s work. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effectual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepared, that they cure without the annoyances experienced in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. When other pills won’t help you, Ayer’s is THE PILL THAT WILL We Make Wheels

Quality fluaran!**d the BEST. •MR LINES, WEIGHTS AND PRICES arc RIGHT ! TH* ELDREOGE @ BELVIOERE IN TWCNTY-FIVB STYLES. WRITS FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. National Sewing Machine 6a ■ ELVIDERC, ILL.

VIVP No -‘ r*s-oo Tl. ▼ i-4 s>-- amera Vive U pronounced as Five would be with V substituted lor the F. THE SMALLEST CAMERA AND THE LARGEST PICTURE. SIZE 4 7-8 x 5 x 7 1-8. Takes la glass plates or 36 cut films 41-4x4 1-4 or a '6 square Inch picture without re-loading. Tte No. a Vive holds 34 glass plates or 7a cut films of the same size for only sa.go more.

F\ WOODIN & G©, Agents Foresman, • Indiana No. 76: 280 acres, finely immoved, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaer; a very desirable f .rm; will be sold on favorable terms at 845 per acre. 78; 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; long time. 84: 3ro ac es, unimproved, one mile from rr. town; 60 mih-s southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take€6oo in good t rade. 86: 160 acres, all fenced, lown site on the farm, large hay barn, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 ry., a bargain at 820 per acre 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price 812.70 pe» acne; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town: $lO per acre on good terms. 98: 400 acres, unimproved 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at 810 per acre. - „

Reessciasr Mamie House MACK.I ' 3 Deal r« In — Americao and Italian l¥?ai V mwira mm'% t a sieVs. 9 BXsABSi sr ATR AM) MARBLE MANTELS i’M. v. t ./iJVJD VA sE S, Floor, Street. Rensselaer Indiana. IMIMII r»*sszwME-SSKE - -Jams* iiiiu. i .MAMMOTH fllll BE WAGE-ROOMS H I *LAY W. WILLIAMS —DEALER IN— F C T RN!? CJF? Ei , T MS-STOCK TON KLv)CK s j.Hißi) j .o.)' • f-.t of Makeeveb House “BETTER THAN EVER,” ~ Tsartswap* „ __ CENTRAL CV-LE MPa. CO., M*. 72 Q*rfrm Stntt ~ todteuapolh, to* Ac" t '<• A- •C'r,. ~;wi ri. „ .... v > • ■ ~ ;it\: : .VA-.Vf.-T: . - i* .• .i- * '.j- . *»■ 11 '

L. A. Boat wick, Agent, Call at Office of city Engin. . fcffIBJSEE THE CAMEIiA AND SAMPLES OF WORK.