Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1897 — Page 4

gtmamHf Rentin'' FBILAI OCTOBER 8 18« Butercd at tft* oostofßc at Reaaaalaer, Inn as second-C’nssmsttsr.)

ilMil'lil'lilillili Renssdaer Time-Table In t July lit, 1897 fla BOUND. No 31-i a: Mil (don’t stop) 448 au> N s—Lc sville ail, Daily 10 55 am N 33 -IffSunapol aiMail, l 53pm S 39- -Milk actomDaily, 6 03pm No 8- LoniiYille Express Daily 11 20 No 45 -Local f .-eight, 2 40 NORTH BOUND; No 4 Mail, 4 30 a m No 40- Milk aceom., Dally, 7 31 No 32—Fast Mail, 955 “ No 3 ’ -Cin. to Chicago Vestibnl«,6 19 p m No 8 -M. il and Express, Daily, 330 N j 46- Lo al freight, 9 30am Nn 74-Frf.ght, 7 40 pm No. 7t cnrtifc« p .sseugers between Mo >ion ,uJ Lowell. No 30 ru k.-s ,o s Op between Kensseu »ei in'l KaglewooL. Vo. M niak*'- no stop between Renssel*?i 'oid Hammoud. I ain No 5 b * a through coach for Inrijnn pnliK an I Cincinnati Tia Roachciale wives a: Indian i_lis 2:40 p. m. Cincinn hi h o >; oca p. m. V \> *i «*■ t >iro:i h return, leive^ ' n- inn ti 8:30 m.,1 eves Indianapolis }l:su a. m. arrives at Rensselaer 3 30 p. /ti ally W. H. BEAM, Agent. < imrch J Mreetory. PRE6BV l ElilAN. Aatilmth school, ‘9-30 a m Panlic Woranip, 10:45 a. us Juui-r Eu ioavor, 3:00 p. ft ' V. P. B. C. E., 6:30 p. w c-n ic Won >ip, 7:30 p. m. l’rsyei Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. ui METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rtv. K. D. Uttbk, Pastor. Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Public \Vorsnip, 10:45 a. ui. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. in. „pwoith League, Junior, 2:30 p. m Epworih League, bemor, 6:30 p. m Publio Worshi 7:30 p. in. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. in. CHRISTIAN. Bible Sobool, 9:30 a. m. Publio Worship, U:isa, n„ Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. I P. 8. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7,30 p. in. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p in.

HOW TO FINO 00T. Fill a Dottle or Nimmoo glass hith urine and let ix stand Iwenty four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition oi she Kidneys. Whin urine stain* linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too' frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that tinkidneys and bladder are out of ordei. WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wis 1 in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, livt-r, bladder T and ever? part of the urinery passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effect following use of liquor wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compel ed to get up many times during the mght to urina'e. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon rtalized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you ueed r medicine you should have the best. Sold bv druggists price fifty cents end one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free b> maii. mention Democratic SentiDel and send your full post-'flic address to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper uarauters the genuineness of this offer.

layer’sl I e | Sarsaparilla i B s 5 la the original Sarsaparilla, the = i standard of the world. Others I ■ | hare imitated the remedy. | EThey can't imitate the record: § 1 3 1 50 Years of Cures | SUHIIIHKIttIIIHIIfIIIiHIIMIIIIIIIHHIIIimiIUIM DINGLEY PROSPERITY. J. W. Hahn, for twenty seven years a resident of In lianapolis, but for the past seven years a res ident of Hamburg, Germany, is now on a visit to our capital city. Since his residence in Germany Mr. Hahn has been engaged in ike importation of American carriages bicycles and woodwork used in the manufacture of these vehicles. In sneaking of the trade situation with Germany in an interview last week Mr. Hahn said: “The Dingley bill is destined to out the throat of Americau pro ducts so far as Germany is con oerned aod Germany is a very large consumer of American goods Siooe 1 went to Hamburg that city has imported annually goods in my line to the value of $1,000,000 oi more, and there .s the greatest danger that all this is to be lost. “Not only this, but with the pro | history cuties imposed by the:

Our Ps and.... ....Other Eyes. Our I’s are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. But we have less aud less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of :: century of observation write. : “I have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers; not a single complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the general public.” This, from a man who lias sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, “Nothing but words of praise for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” Any doubt about it? Send for“Cureboolc M It kills doubts and cures doubters. Addrea* J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mast.

DiUgley bll ti-erman exports to • his c> u t> v will be so reduced a> to li.-e a b:ige amount to this country in tariff revenue, and so the Diugley bill,instead of raising revenue for Ameiica will redu e it bemw what it was. “i am here to look over the situation and am visiting the ma-.u-factuiers lam me, I v all with the expectation 3 that l will give them very heavy orders. Instead of that 1 ai buying only what I can sell by contract with German dealers. 1 ted the manufacturers thesitnati n and they a. e surprised Tliey say they had fully oxpe ted that I wu’d buy heavier than ever; that pn sperity is coming here and this country will boom. They say it hasn’t struck them y t, but its coming. I ask them -where they are going to sell their goods, rot Germany is not going to buy them, and then they look dumbfounded. I am buying lighter than ever before. lain look i-g for the German markets to be closed t j American goods every day.”

Li -\BO UATO R Y mET HODS Explain ihe reasou why s udents eau complvte liookxkpepiug and dhoitliaud at \ cries’ Business Col lege in oue-hali. to two-thirds t»e tune required anywhere else I'nese methods are patented ana Mr. Varies has exclusive right. See his ad in another column oi this issue and get his illustrated citalogue giving full explanations The large attendance euui le:hi:> to give lower rates than cu be had efsewher . His gtaduate are always in demand. WANTED—Bj a large bay shipper, s good reliable man to buy aud load av el Renssel wr. State experience and givt references. Good commission paid. Address Lock. Box 117, v21,n22 Bryan, Ohio Advertised Letter, Miss Marin Sprague, Martin Avdi rsnn Miss Meek Bailey, Bert Ward, Nel.-on Wilev.

African Bread.

"The staple article of food,” writes a traveler in Africa, “is guauga or cavassa bread. It is made from the manioc root, from which tapioca and man ioca are produced. The manioc resembles the eider bush; the roots form Into tubers like sweet potatoes. The way in which the guanga or cavassn bread is prepared is as follows; The tubers are thrown Into a bamboo basket and are kept under water for live or six days, until they begin to show signs of decomposition. They are then taken out, the skins are removed, and they are pounded into pulp in a morar. The dough Is rolled into balls ol about two pounds In weight, wrapped up in banana leaves, tied securely with rattan strings, and put Into a big earth en pot and boiled for three or foui nours. The cavassa bread Is then ready for use. It will keep for three weeks if properly made and taken care of. To see a company of natives stripping the covering off their two pound loaves and munching them in concert does not tend to whet the appetite. When you begin to experiment with It you And it has a sour smell and a sour taste. The natives In making it man ngs to get a lot of sand mixed Into it

Mm to M-kiitw, l.e S tite of Indjaua, Jasper County. In the Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1897. James Leonard, Adm’r vs George H Brown et al. Now comes the Plaintiff, by william Johnston his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defeniant William P Irwin is not a resident of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that un'ess he be and appear on 'he first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of October, a d, 1897, at the C urt House in Rensselaer in said County and State and answer or demur to said compluint, the same will be heard and determined in hi 3 absence II witness whereof I hereunto set my han<l aud afflx the Be »J of said Court, at Rtnsselaei, Indiana this 20th day of August, 1897 Wu H COOVLft. Clerk . William Johnston Pl’fls Att’y August 20 1897—7 SO

TALKING SHOP AT HOME.

j Drop BnaineM a. Far a( Poaaibla with Bnaineaa UoaM. ’’There are time* when It seems that ; a man’s house Is the beat, and at times l It Is the only place for a husiness consultation of Importance, and no wife will resent such occasions,” write* Edward W. Bok, In an editorial protest against " "Talking Shop’ at Home,” In the Ladies’ Home Journal. “Those times are, however, rare, as every man knows, and they should be kept so. Business, at its best. Interests a woman simply because It interests her husban I aud because his Interests are bens. Shs has no Inherent love for It. She cannot have. It is not her sphere. And, therefore. to impose business talk upon her every evening, or nearly every evening. Is nothing short of an imposition and an injustice. Men ought to be wise enough to see this. And they ought to be sensible enough to understand that, for their own Interests, it Is best for them to drop business matters.iso far as possible, with business hours. A man's mind needs diversion; It requires exercise in entirely different channels from those In which it has been running d::v lug the day. For this reason the pr. verb Is so full of common sense that every man should have a personal hobby as far removed from the nature of hit business as possible. A sensible hobby has saved many a business man froi:early collapse. The mind needs rest, and a man's home Is the only place ' \ all the world where such rest should be given It. And American wives s/tonld more rigidly Insist that this mental lie taken by their huxbnnds. U is nor an easy matter in sin., cases for tin* woman of the homo to dtlte such a stand and persist in It. But she can. do it if she win. A woman can do almost anything with the man who loves her If she only goes about it in the right wUy The trouble Is that sc -many women choose the wrong way. Tne practice of ‘talking shop’ should censer Ik our American homes. Our wives* are right in the interest which they take In their husbands’ ousiness affairs. Their Influence Is frequently seen and felt in the business world. And it Is an Influence which every right-minded man respects, knowing, as he does, that a woman always acts for the best interests of the man she loves. In her interest and sympathy she is right. Nothing works as much good in a man's capacity and enjoyment of Inisloc.s as Ins wife’s faith, Interest am! co-operation In that business. So •long as sic . colts her interest and sympathy <*.. ,c; only as u means of encourage:' »»” *>''» la wise.”

Eat .JBh Hhnj nUlf ■r°T” : Faiios’s House Painting Model shows just how your house would look if painted anyone of 20,000 artistic combinations of colors. Designed and made c ity for the manufacturers of PATTON’S PURE LIQUID PAINTS. Sent postpaid upon receipt of 10 cts. “How to Increase the Size of Your House With Paint ” mailed free. * •' JAS. E. PATTON CO., !> 1! V MILWAUKEE!, WIS., U-S.A

IJOLD ON AN A.l):solute Guarantee. 5 MCDONALD’S m \ | CELEBRATED WORM P BWCERS If i IT THE GREATEST WORM DESTROYER ff* W 0 OF THE AGE. [I MX J| £ASy A/VO PLEASANT TO TAK£ - || i 1 Smallest dose. rL 1 Ratiesst to take. tfcv. ! Entirely vegetable. I ; .'lost certain and never- 1 I failing Worm Destroyer % V. / ( EVER DISCOVERED. \ \ l i Sf.ld for a quarter of acen- \ v \ £ tury with continually incrcas- y ring demand. Think a moment. V ; Does this not mean merit ? ; (125,000 Children yearly Sent 5 their Graves by Worms. ♦> HcDONALD’S GELESMIEO WORM POMS \ s wcr.M have saved them ull. spiW v Fc-rs:i B by a. I druggists and doaleru 'n medicines. 5 Jinn factored only by the proprietor, 5 ,T. A. Mc*I>OTSVr,TY!D, i I \T 3; <», "J's:.

fi Hake Warns Quality Guaranteed the BEST. 9t m LINES, WEIGHTS mo PRICES m RIGHT 3 TMt ELDREOBE«BELViDERE IN TWKNTY-riVE STYLES, wstre ros BCSCRimVE CAT A Loom. National Sawing Machine 6a BELVIDERE. ILL.

SQUEALING?

THE FIGURES WERE RIGHT. The junior republican organ last week contained the following thrust at the city law makers: “The tax levy giv- n in the Jou nal last week was a surprise to our readers and many thought that there wag a mistake some place. The statement that the total tax in Renssel aer was $8.49 on the SIOO especially caused much discussion and even some of the city officers seemed to think tbal a mistake had j been made. On e street discussion ended by a committee going to the court house to get the correct figures, but they failed to return I and report the result of their investigation, j and the balance of the crowd ..re still in darkness. At the request of a number of our readers and that thnre may be no chance for dispute a e have gone to considerable lal >or to present the tax levy in full this week, which will be found elsewhere It is well worth preserv ing. r We w.u : ay,ver the figures as given last w« ek were correct with the exception of one or two tyuogiaphical errors and were taken from t ie commissioners’ record. 1 We acknowledge the courtesy of the Journal in the loan of its table in t. pe. What an object lesson, in connection with the above remarks of the Journal, it should prepresent to every reader, % glance at the levy < nlightens each taxpayer as to the am’t of tax he has to pay, and, according to the Journal, there is mourning in the camps of th and they rest se to be comforted. its publication must have created intense const rnation and indignation, arid s£v the Journal, “caused much discussiou v ?, n Bome df the city officers seemed to think thac a mistake had been made” —co’d not see how they had come to perpetrate sue h wickedness! The Journal rubs it in by assuring them that “the figur s as given last week were correct.” Ln “street discussion the rank and file denounce the boys on the board with having pulled the wool over the eyes of the men, and swear in their wrath that on the first occasion offered they will knock them out—at the polls, if th y tail m convention. Democrats take the matter philosphically, assured that it is not of their doing, and look on with amusement at “the tempest in a teapot” raging in the rallies of the opposition, at the same time sw f ig they might

s clearly be brought to cw;e * oat they are much more heavily burdened by the Dingley profc ctive tariff law; that they are axed, too, not on the number of'dollars they may possess but on the quantity of the necessaries of life consumed by their families. It they could but discern which is the tax and which the value and profits in goods purchased there would be a bigger howl go up from the Journal’s ' street disputantß than that which awakened the eciioesover the corporation exaction Again, if this street discussion” over city taxation will expand and extend discussion ;md investigation into national theoiies. and methods, and cal my consider them from every standpoint it must result in great good A careful consider ation of the subject will satisfy them that the owner of tin + American labor[always increases the prices of his noldmg to such figures as will insure him against competition rrom aoroad <mu at the same time reduces the wages of labor, ‘\ nf * a continued consideration they will learn further that the American baron pockets the entire proc- eds of liis sales, I lii Creape exacted tr- m Ins patrons, the decrease in ai ’n i le ernment gets not one farthing of revenue; they will learn further the protective duties reduce importations and cnrtail revenue. J he difference between state, local and national taxation, witnout inquiry as to the necessity of improvements in pro cess ol construction or projected, or the economy practiced,

F\ A.- WOOBm Sl<2©, f A gents Foresman, . ra N°. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaer; a very desirable farm; will be soid. on favorable terms at. 845 per acre. E: acres ’ we P improved, 2 miles from town; longtime. a s T ni' . Ullim Proved, one mile from kr. town; 60 mibs trade* 3 P rice $lO per acre; will take 8600 In good ivfril a v. re M f e ; l)ce<b l° Vvll site on the farm, large hay b ?n n’/ t ie b ay scales, etc.; on 3-1 ky., a bargain at per acre. . , lo J“' P^, ICe cli *°o pe. acre: long time at 6 per cent, in terest. on good terms' uu;ini| ' )rov< tv,< miles from town: 810 per acre o/ic es ’ unimproved, 4 miles from two raihvrys; oar gain at 1<; per acre.

RiiiSSO.'SBF I Mir MACKEY Vc B. IBBJS Dealer* InAmepican and Jitsshu:., m^ ®»NUMiKfS, yy, ■& >■a. .n. BEADafOIIB „: SLATE AND MAKBiet 11ANTELS L’RJVS igjrM TAM Fro-Qt Street,- Rensselaer Indiana.

Mit KOTHIVEKITII i 1 fiE-RBOKS BAY W. —DEALEE IN—FURNIYeIBB, WILLIAMS-STOCKM TLOCK 1 IBD Doo, Wvht or Makbeik, j. (u , I . „ . ■ ' ’' 1

in any event we have them to show for exp nditure, and avain the tax is as sessed upon possersions. Under national methods the tax is assessed against what is consumed, and if it be of American product the revenue is diverted into the coffers of tte owners of the pro net of American labor, and the gov eminent receives nothing. The Journal, however, is lou lin its praises of the national methods -it will “strain at a gnat and swe llow a camel,”

State, County, Township, City and Town Tax Levies IN JASPEI COUNTY, USD., FOR THE YEAR 1897. „ . I—MTU— Mil I I _____ Townships and Incorporated Towns. = WT I THr T . « ! 2 s : ?, | *IP I•? § £ •g g! f E Big- I ! s g. U g N 3 3 I =' ? 3 s. ?j ? i § ? S- II I I II £ ? ? - n o : . FUNDS. ; 3 : : j : ” I : i : I : : = : I ' : - : • <i : : : !jp. :1 : : : : : ? I $ \ s : : I i : 1 .8. : : , ! j ! i = : 3 : : j : j : J : J : j : j : : J i j| • : j r* : 2, : : State Tax jO9 09 09 ;09 09 jO9 09 09 09 109!09! 09 !09 09 09 09 State School Tax 11 n n il 11 n 11 n n ii ii’niii u 11 11 Benevolent Instn. Fund 05 05 05 03 05 05 05 05 05 |05i051 05 jOS 05 05 05 State Debt Sinking Fund 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 Uj> 03 03 103 03 03 03 03 03 Educational Instn. Fund oigj 01 01 ot , 01 01 01 01 oi| 015 013 oil 01? oij oif oi§ County Tax. S°.lj s°.', 5°V s°. 5° S<> s°. 5° s°i s°i 5°J s°i S°4 s°i 5°J s<>i Court House Bonds 10 j 10 10 10 10 ; 10 10 10 10 110 10 10 10 10 10 10 Corporation Tax ! j 70 ! | 25 Sinking Fund j j 10 ! Township Road Tax. .... 15 115j15j15 !13; 10 15 25 15 115 25 20 20 30 Township Bridge Tax 05 10 10 10 05 1 10 10 03 jlO 10 10 10 10 Township Tax j 10; 25 10 20 1 10 20 10 10 15 15 25 2$ 15 Special School Tax jOS 20 20 25 50 35 25 25 20 j2O 15 35 15 50 35 30 Add. Special School I | 10 Township Tuition ! 15 25 |2O! 25 35 25 25 20 20 30 20 35 '2O 35 30 15 Gravel Road Construction ; ! 40 40 Gravel Road Repairs jOS 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 05 Poor 01 :06- 02 02 ;04' 04 01 01 04 04 08 08 !03 03 04 02 Special Additional | j 20 Total Property Tax 146196 172 1 923 492 419 S 6 169 1 891 88 198188183 2191 97 at State on each Poll 15°\5° is° 5° 5° 50 j50!50 !50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 £ State School on Poll 's° 5° :5° 5° 5° 130 30 50 ;50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 § Special School on Poll j ! 1 25 1 00 Corporation Poll i j 23 Township Tuition on P011...i | | i 25 25 Total Poll Taxes j 1 oo;i 004 001 00t 2511 001 001 001 001 001 001 501 002251 001 00 8 Each Male Dog 0 Ho. old | JS ant Lover T OO I 001 OO I W EacHSFemale Dog and each & dog more than one owned, j ] j j ! v * kept or harbored by the! ® same person ‘ 2 00 2 002 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 002 00 200 2 002 002 002 002 002 002 00 1. Range Line Gravel Road, 20 per cent, of Assessed Benefits. 2. Union Ditch, 10 per cent, of Assessed Benefits. Special Tax Levies 3. Wheatfield Ditch; 10 per cent, of Assessed Benefits. 14. Gailager Ditch, 10 per cent, of Cost of Construction. [5. Keener Township Gravel Road, $1 on stoo.

Beauty’s bane is® vuE the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant T’-ac^. tresses are far more the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet nitrified by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who ase Hair Vigor. mmEmm ByEF, L<;v jlu!ton, Sausage, lalognn, ct ers at tnc ' i ST I’liK'-ES.— Koncbnttl'.e bost:To<); slaugble < 1. Lveyody ia invited to call. Till HIGHEST I Bid SIA.iL Hilt O ood C v. < t m-, r J. J. KK LI STAGE. Pit ; ri.; ; ,or

** ************* A A rtrtMf^nnUj h| Pronounced by Experts the I Ask your dealer^ for. wIN C HESTER make of Cun or I VIVE £K Camera 4 Vive Is pronounced as Five would t>e with V sub- •> ® a . Jted for the F, J_J pj the smallest camera rj *r< and the largest picture. O ®P a fn or'a" 8 |i a £!f,- 3 p; ? c ? cr , 36 01,4 fi!mß 4 1-4*4 i-A •—j

The InrHauapolis Dai’y and Week | Bteti‘ inelsircubttion has leached immense i t ii)rti..ns t y its thorough service in j tve L ing til) the latest news all over tke I Stite and irom its dispatches from for- ! aign countries Every reader in Indians should take a State paper, and that The •ientinel. LAHKKNT IHM’I-ATION Of anv Newspaper t JTUL TBKt:« OK STTBSCBIPTION Daily out year . - $ 6.0 Weekly one year . 1.0 The Weekly ! Edition Has ; 12 PACES! NOW And make al! reuidfctucea to | SENTINEL CO, Indianapolis, Ind. Ihis paper wii' be furnished with the i weekly edition, of The Indiana State ! Sentinel for S 2 IK).