Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1898 — Page 1

Volume XXII.

Frank Fol*«. Charles G. Spitler. Harty R. Kurrie. FOLTZ, SPITLEI & KERRIE, (Suooesiors to Thompson <fc Bro.) I.w, to Bls, lism, Aistatis i Ims. •®* Only set of Abstract Books in the County. _ Renssklaer. . . Indiana. UM & nOPHKS, . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, SENSItLAER, ... INDIANA, sar Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, cornei Washington and Vanßens* selaer stisets. Pactice in all the courts, pnronase, seH and lease real estate. Attorneys for Rensselaer 8., L. & S Association atd Rensselaer Water, Light and Power Company. C. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt Hanley &. Hunt, Law Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Rooms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselaei, Indiana,

Wm. B. Austin, LAWYER AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ' ATTORNEY FOR THE L N A & C. Ry., and Rensselaer W L &P. Company. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer _ . . Indiana James W. T>onthit 9 Attobney-at-Law & Notary Public, ast Office, front 100 m up-stairs over Fendig’s store, Rensselaer, Indiana JELel lpli Marshall, attobnby-at-law. Practicees In Jasper, Newton and adjoinim counties. Espei ial attention given to settlement of Decedents’ Estates, Collections, Convdyances. J ustices’ sees, etc. Office up-stairs west side Farmers’ Bank building, Rtusselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Alii Is, ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abu rants carefully prepared, Titles examined. A® Farm 10..ns negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs in Odd Follows' Hall. Mordecal F. Chllcote, Ceorge A. Dubb , Notarv Public and Notary Public Abstractor of and • Titles Coilectcr diilcote «& Dunn,

ATTOBNI YS-AT-LAW, •Will practice in all the Courts of Jarper and adjoining counties All business of the proteeeion tttnded to with prompt ntes and dispatch Collections a spe cialty Office in Makeever’s Block, over Farm ere’ Bank v2lu4 Ira Vi*. Yeoman, Attorney-at Law, Beal Estate and Col leoting Agent, Remington, Ind. I. B. Washbubn. E. C. English. 'Watslibux-n & English “hvaidaus & Surgec ns ciixsf.aer Ind Dr. Waehbnrn will give special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, bjose, Throat jnd Chronic Diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to surgery in all departments, and Gen •ral Medicin • s. Office in Leopold s Corner Block, over Ellis & Murray’s. Telephone 48. W W Hartsell, M. T> Homeopathic llijMcimi & Surgeon. ; Rensselaer, ,Ind. •ar Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office in Makeever’s New Block. John Makeevek, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. Farmers’ Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana, Reeceive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, Collections made and promptly ' remitted. Ja W. Horton, Dentist. All diseases of Tee h and Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spe cialty. Office over Post Office, Renssel Mx, Ind ana <L T*. KAHLER, RENSSELAER, IND., Mwg, Waon-Malviig. Rpoe ; al ott'Otion riven to repairing Machines. Dnpli tng t’astinge m Iron o>-Brass, etc Shor err tbr Depot

The Democratic Sentinel.

L A BOSTWICK City Engineer, Maps and Blue Prints OF LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty Rensselaer Ind. Office, Room No. 7, Forsythe Building WKIGHT. (JNDERUKER & EMBALMER RxNSBBLABB - - INDIA 'V Calls promptly responded to day ornight.

A. .J. KN IGHT, Painter —AND— Paper Hanger. the Beet work done. SATISFACTION GUABANT D! Rensselaer. Indiana

Addison Parkison President Gec. K. Hollingsworth, VicePreslddent. Emmet J . Hollingswi ath, Cashier. THK (?OMMWML IB ANK OF RENbbj.LAER. IND. Directors' Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. Masson, Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingsworth.) This b ink ie prepared totr >nsnct a gen-\ era! Bankin Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest A share of your patronage is solicited. A®" At the old stand of .the Citizens’ S t ate Bank AIFMoCOI, T. J. IcCOT. A, K. BOFKIJS, President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier A.. McCoy & Co.’s RENSSE AER s - IND. 311 es i Bank in Jasper County

ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bn Hess, Bays Notes and Loans Money on L< ng or Short Time on Persona or Re -Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sol Interest Paid on Time Deposits YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. A® Patrons Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.*** - . VW •

[ A PERFECT CARRIAGE, ]! | : Smith Premier 1 ’ ONLY TYPEWRITER MADE | [ THAT HAS A i , I ! BALL-BEARING CARRIAGE. 1 ii— 1 ' ABSOLUTELY NO FRICTION. '• “iMPROVEMSHT THE ORDER OF THE AGE.'* 1 • a '! I *C M E 1 ke x 1 nc c 1 1 ' .'i*Tie -* o h e 1 1 1 jcEwiSEia iK. w a l I 'l n L 11 Ei e ' ' -Dc N I taKSsSSas k l b 1 * *D ' [ [ Built fer Use npd Wear. ] [ 1 The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., !! I I SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ..ogam anti xuloiuiation at CHICAGO OFFICE I'4 Monbof Street, | J< HN A. JIHNSON, W. H GBaVES, President. Manager. . STAR. CITY I FOUNDRY 60.7 —manufacturers of— M. up, im AND—- * . •. I Citsf i ii Of Ever Description. Sjmhl Maefittacrv Designed and Built to Order ear < o'-nef Third and Brown Streets, LaFaxkttb, Ind

Rensselaer Jasper County, Indiana Saturday January 8, 1898

Treachery once makes treachery easy again. The New York of 1898 will comprise an area of 196,800 acres, or 307| square m>le?, thus making it the largest city in the world, so far as e tent of territory is concerned, London having but 74,672 acres. — I ! The President’s plea for economy was answered by Secret Ary Gage, wh estimates expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30,1899, at $462,647,885, which is about $32,000,000 m excess of appropriations for 1898, including deficiencies and misceLaneous. Mr. D.ngley’s de deration that a tariff Jaw that is p oducing a deficit at a rate ot sloo,ooo>ooo annu ally “is adequate” induces the tho't that the putative author of the present act is a convert to the theory that a surplus is a dangerous thing.

HERE’S THE COMPARISON

Mr. Dingley, defending his tariff Jaw in an interview with an Associated Press reporter one day recently declared that critics of his tariff measure ‘do not dare to make compar sons between the first months of the Wilson act and the first months of the present act.’ He insists that it will not do to compare the first months of the pi esent law with the last months of the Wilson act. He cha lenges comparison of the results of the Wilson and Dingley laws foi the first months of their operation. But the comparison which Mr. Dingley insistsyipon is fatal to his conteneion that the Dingley law is a tetter revenue producer han its predecessor We p iot a table showing returns of customs under the first four months ot tne two tariffs, the figures being taken from treasury department reports; Wilson Act. Dingley Act. F.rat month, $15,564,990 $6,987,702 Second month, 11,962,118 7,943,100 Third morth, 10,250,692 9,713,494 Fourth month, 11,203,949 9,830,025 Four monthH, $48,990,849 $34,474,321 It is to be added that in its sist 1 month the Wilson tariff produced $17,301,000 customs revenue, in its sixth $13,334,000, and in its seventh $14,929,000. These Wilson law revenues were produced at a peiiod w en business was practically paralyzed. The receipts of the Dingley law come at a time-if Mr Dingley and his Republican colleagues know what th-y are ta king about, —of “restored confidence” and business activity. Not only do the critics of the Dingley law ‘dare to make comparisons,” but there is not a comparison to be made that d esnot characterize the present tariff as a signal failure, both afe a revenue producer and a God-send to labor-

The Lafayette Journal says that “It is expected that the rule of ‘‘putting none but D mocrat- on guard” will be observed” in the selection of Democatic chairmen and committees in t the several cou ties, the districts and the State. Those who have been posing as democrats, and at the same time in tra ning with he “rule or ruin” element of the poculist party must take back and the populist leaders must rot be per mitted to di state to the Democracy. If thev cannot trust the democratic party to br ng about p'edged reforms suffleienty to vote with it without presuming to dictate, Jet them drift into some other organization . We will be the better with ut th n m

The Republican reports Frank Haulev a republican aspirant for senatorial nouors as saying, in a. an interview: “T e Jtlepublicars in the state should stand by their position on the mo .ev question until it was settled ioi good. In our part of the state,” said he, ‘‘the soundmoney sentiment is stronger now than it was last year.” Hanley is counting without bis host. lake Jasper county as an example- the boss goldbug of Rensselaer now favors nothing but silver It 11 his solitary plank

•*A FIRM ADHIKBNI’H TO CORRBCT PRINOIPLftS.”

The Renasalaer Lecture Club announce as their fourth number John R. Clark, the humorist, iu “Hits and Mieses," Jan. 10. Fire broke out in Milliron’s bake slioo early Monday morning but was was’ soon put out. Damage light. Advertised Letters: James Evans, John H. Thompson, Bar h White, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs Jas. F. Warren, Hurry Thom as. George M. Robinson has been recommendetl by congressman Ci umpacker for postmas.er in this city, George is capable and will no doubt fill tne bill as satisfacto rily as any that could have een named on that ride of the political fence. John R. (.lark oratoi, vocalist, mimic, will deliver his famous lecture on “Hits and Misses” at the Opera House, Monday evening, Jan 10th. Hugh L. Gamble h sbeen ap pointed city engineer, made vacant by resignation of L. A. Bostwick Hear Clark, at the Opera House, Jan. 10. D. E. Hollister has been.elected engineer for the p mping station at the water works. Babcock’s plan’ng mill was destroyed by tire early W dnesday morning. Loss about $4,000. It is probable A he new court house will be tutned ovei to the commissioners next week. JJ'BOONE,” The World’s Greatest Hypnotist and Mind R ader. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 11th and) 12th. 25, 35 and 50c. Seats on sale at Huff’s Opera House, Jewelry Store. ! M sb Emma Grace, daughter of James 1 P. Overton, died at the homu of her sis- ! ter, Nrs. Wm Childers, in this city, 1 st Mondav uight, in the year of her age.— ;■ Funeial sei vices were held in the M. E. chflrch Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Shepherd, of the Christian church, in charge; and was largely attsndud. Interment in Weston cemetery

In the approaching c ampaign in fact in all future campaigns, we j earnestly trust and hope the De i mocracv of Jasper county will not be hundica ped by any more sdocimers of elongated inefficiency. Hanna will lack six votes of reaching the senafi. Mark our piediction. Bossism is doomed. By the way, what has becomeof that court-house-inyest'gating-committee, anyhow?—Remington Press. The members of that committee are engaged in solic.'ting ’ubscr.ptions for the “What-You-May-Call-It!” of which they are to be the managing editors. Theyaie 1 promising awful disclosu es of corruption, etcetera, and-so-forth, and-so-OD, in building the court house. If they find nothing of the kind, they promise to manu« facture scandals to order to gratify the desire of all opponents to the new courthouse enterprise. E. T. Todd, of Rensseloer, is' fillkg a clerkship at Little & Co’s. —Goodland Herald. Forty-four muscles are cal ed i into play in the product on of the human voice. The two little islands of Znnzi- ■ bar and Pemba furnish four .fifths | f the cloves consumed by the world. If rubbed with fresh lemon or ; oraage peel knives and f oiks will be thoroughly freed from the taste of fish. To brown a baked custard sift slightly over the ‘op r little nowdered sugar as so n as the surface is cooked enough to bear it up. The Coudersport (Penn.)clothes pin facto y has n-ceived an rder , for 16 car loids of clothes pins I This will take 80,000 feet of beech ' logs Nine cases out of ten of ordinary colds can be cured in the early stage by a hot bath and drinking a 1 glass of hot lemonade immediately before go : ng to bed.

In 1857 Mies Mary E. Martin, now Mrs. C. B. McLellen of 128 North El jvenlh street, Eas + on. Pa., attended Sunday school at Williams! urg, L. 1., and for eciting perfectly the shorter catrchrin was awarded a Bible. Her nare ts moved away before the Bible came and she did not get her prize. L st i summer she learned that her teach I er of long ago was living in Newark, N, J and wrote to her. In i her first answer her teacher spoke of the Bi' le incident, which Mrs. McLellen had long forgotten, but! which the te«cher, Miss A gins: . unlap, now Mrs. Andrew White, had not. Mrs. White s<?id the Bin b’e w uld bt sent, and wr.s received just forty years to the day after ibwas awarded. Good warm lunch at Kennel Bro’s restaurant and bakery, for 15 cents.

‘Hits and Misses,’ t the Opera. House, Monday evening, Jau. loth. Me understand thut our friend Shields has been eirculatii gll report that a J urge uu rubor of our papers had berti returne ito onr box marked "refused”, since hi» agitation for a new paper began A coup la of weeks R: » ,ui eissibiant in njnk’iig up tie mailtf by mistake iu hided ru; ■ > half »k,z.n “refused delinquent ”, These, of course were, very pvope. lj fu r : ; d into our box so m.ftk> d. ' ■ ui how did Shields fiml-it ? But on paper, in ma:sv weeks baa been returned to uh ‘*rei'nsnd’\ and that one bore t e r une of a brother cf eur friend sin -ids.

About a year ago N . S. B ites then chairman of tne Democratic county committee, s.'jit o > written notices ta the niamln is thereof to select a , new eom. , This was conti ary to ri p- oprietynnd precedent Properly, each town ship should hav been notified and directed to s< lect cohimitteemen. At the appointed’tune ab nt a half dozen met in-, rooua a, the Newi els hous . Mr. Bali,a announced that be did not desire to h rve as chairman ani lc .■ ’tr Shields di ; and was on lu ~d to accept the honor. He was directed to see that each towns ip b<> i epi cs nted O', the committee. This he failed to do. If he did apytLiug it was to train with the poi'nli t commit‘ee. For all the rinting requited of us, we received m-thiug. flow much the Pilot (the populist organ in which S »vnstis pckholder) received, v i have n<> moans of knowing. He ha never ma e any report of rece: Is and di bursein ents.

OPENINC PROSE ERITY

No more convincing answer co’d oe made t Secretary Gag '’s chatter about prosperity than the notices of reductions in vages in the New England factories winch took effect with the New Y< tit Just gtance over ilns little list of New Year’s greetings. ;<nd imagine how the thousands of men affei ted must ehjoy Sec’y Gage’s cheerful remains: Manchester, N H., Jan. I—The Amoskeak, Stark au Ax moi y c *tton raaunfactuiing corpor tioua will put mo n tic h of alO per cent, cut, which wer pcstoil about two weeks »go, intoeh'ect on Monday. The 12.000 operutiveH eniployed bv the three corpoiat'on have d ouled tr accept tho reduction and there will buuo strike in this oily 4 Taunton, Maas, Jan I—Notices havo been posted in the Uorr iot on mil a in this c ty that oil and after J n to a redaction ot about 11 percent will bemud in t e wage scale. Jhomi la employ about 460 hands and it is thought they will accept the redaction Springfi Id, Mao, Jan 1 A special from Boston says; “Tre«aurer I’nrHoniof the Lyman mills of Holyoke said to-day that wages in th t mill wib 1 e cut to con form to the wages paid in Nev. Bedford. As the wages wer - out 7 per cent . bout a year ago the cut now will be small." Sancock, N H, Jan 1 -In accordan o with otices which were posted in tho millsof the China,Webaterund L’embr die cotton manufacturing comp ires 2 weeks ago, the reduction ot fOporci nt n wa os of employes v ent into e> Oct lo iny, Tho ent affects all the employes of tho rorporations, the s«ni- as in Fall Rive.. Ths mills manufacture about 1 30lf,'Hio yards of plain prim cloth per week, em> loying about 1,400 hands, und the niontl lv payroll amounts to about 4 27,000. Fall River, Mass', Jun 1 The ulo spinners tonight vo edto accept the wags reduction, consequently fliero will be no strike in any mill. Fall River, Mass, Jan 3—The n< w w igo schedule, 11 1 9 per cent below th v <>. the past thret years, went into e oct i day in the mills of tbiseity, Matthew i!art«mi others, representing the New Dm fordweaver j, visited th s e;tv today and bad an interv ew with : e- retary Whitehaad of tho local weavers'union. Mr. While e ddecided to ' all a mooting o f the weaver for tomorrow night. Prov dem e, R I, Jan 3 otices of a redaction of wg. s e sort to ’ t< i e cotton mil's of the Gad ardv. K tpbts, Lip its and tbos-<.pera*.ei: t»\ thssmull' r corporations in the state, und bine been posted, or wll be tomorrow. Ti e opeiatives will o er no resistance to the reduction in this stute.

Salem, Mass, Jan 3- In tlm plant of the Naumkeag ste tin cotton mills the reduction of 10 percent in wires went Into effect today. About ufteen bundled employes are affected. Manchester,N H.Jau 3 Operiti'esin the Amoakeag corporatio began woik today on a ten per- ent r, du ti . n tn wages At the Stark and Armory mills the reduction will not go into effect till ne>t Monday. Biddeford. M ine, J n 3 The Pepper" e ll ana Laconia cotton mills today announced a reduction in v a es of nbou 1 tn per cent, to t He effect Jan 17. ,iff c , two mills employ 2,Sou hinds. Lewist on Maine, J*n 3—3 he a,cents o f all the cotton mills in Lewi ton and " u bum today received d ie t'ons to make a gener 1 reduction in wa «s o ami after Jan 17 Notices tn tccord .ncewith these instructions have been jot- d. The re- ■ auction of w ig-* included the Lewiston' bleachery and dye works The n forlnuates thus affected j have practically no choice in the i matter. It in a c'tse of work or Starve with tie in, mid. they have emi ha'icalfy dcc'ftreri the i • justice of th" im/iucr.ons find lin£ assert’d that the Thills last vear paid dividends of 15 poreeni they dare not risks stru. gla again.: t the

i*i'uetion by these niannfacturei-s v» ho fixed the tariff schedules to suit themselves. But it is n>t the co.ton employes alone who are thus affected. The New kork Post of .l.says: The tcores of thousands of operatives in New England cotton mills wh received notice of a reduction in wages juet be--1 o-e the end of 1897 were not the only class f people in ihut section to whom such a holiday gii t was made The em- I ploye . in a great shoo factory at North 1 lookfield. Mass, have just been informed that their p.iy will b> cut down after! today, turd t. e operatives in similar eet ib is: m nts elsewhere fear that the ex- I ample thin got will be generally foLowed, 1 he only reason as-igned by the manut’liCtureru is that they a>e losing money, ' and cannot continue in business unless they reduce 'he wage recount. lu this case, however, the shoe manufacturers h ve. no Drift benefits to uecount for. Th« raw rna‘erial of their industry was transf en c'd from the tree t<> the dutiable list, to accommodate the slaughter house prn ces who .•ontribateu to Hanna’s campaign fund. For tho l> nefit of the great.jneat-packeiH, h des were inad-i dutiable and to accommodate other interests taxes w re placed on degras and other mntcrials used in curing leather. It was a conflict of interests in which the shoe and fteathor busiess w ssaenfkt'd. Themanufao urers pr tested earnestly against the ini, osition of tho taxes and showed that they wo’o injure their business, especiniiv the foreign trade which had been built up by years of patient effort, but to no avail. We do not know whether the shoe tnanufucturvrs are justis fled i their wap e reduction or not, but it must be admitted that th ir aetii n is at least consistent w th t heir professions andnotadetinß'ie of t'’e principles to which they deck ed ntihefence, as in case of the cotfoi mill operators. In both cases the operation of the Dingley tariff to maintain the ages of American w rkingmen is shown to be even less successful than its es feet in nrpduci gsuffie entrevenue for the government There was m ver a mor« colossal failure than this first step of the republican party toward improving the con dition of the country. The only thing they Imvo to full back on is the dispeusatiouof Providence, of crop failures in foreign countries and good crops here.

We The popularity of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and the great demand for a cheaper package, has been recognized by the proprietors in their new half-size bottle, costing 50 cents, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Our friends Jessen and Shields, ■we understand, have been attempting a ‘dicker’ with Bartoo for the "Home News” plant Bert wants a thousand dol are for it, and JAS want it for SOOO. Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes Gents', Ladies’ and Children’s. Don’t forget it. Try Kennel Brothers’ Vienna Bread. Kone better. ho Ii dianapolis Weekly 8?n----tinel and Democratic Sentinel, one year for $1.50. “Forty Yearn of Oratory’’, in two volcontaining the speeches ofltienator ' ourbeei iu the Mouse and Senate, hinrporneuts in courts, and also hie. Public Le tnr s, is now ou the ma ket, and !■> n c iviiig very favorable notice. ‘•lts the Jidge ve mane,” who is th - exclusive shoe deal rin lien*: seiner. A practical workman of mfftiy yors experience; a good “jidge” of stock style and finish, its always “the Jidge ye mane” who keeps the largest and best stock or boots and shoes, at the most reasonable prices, in the city Bring on th t wood.

Ambitious Philadelphia Boys.

All of a sudden the bright, small boy In a part of West Philadelphia has developed a wonderful desire to run errands for the neighbors “free for nothing,” and generous housekeepers have been marveling at the solicitation of contracts for the privilege of running after purchases. Numbers of the youngsters have made compacts that they shull be the privileged ones for a certain period. The mystery is explained by a scheme of some of the storekeepers, who give each boy a card indicating the amount of the purchase, and when the boy becomes the possessor of the tickets aggregating a certain amount be is made the recipient of a percentage of all that has been bought through his agency. A corps-of ambitious young drug and grocery teak«a la thus being develops

Doctor Moore, the careful ipe cialiet, Reneaalaer, Indiana. FINE STOCK FOR SALE At O K Ritchey’s farm, four miles boh tji of Remselaer. Having*rutirod from the turf,” not from choice but necessity, will sell all my thorough-bred horses. Jersey ’ entile, thorough-br-d I’oland-Chine ogt, both male and female, bred and unbred, and all being fashionably bred etook. Farm Loana. Wa are prepared to make farm •oans at a lower rate of interes ti an any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. (Jail and see us. Office i’t Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House WARREN & IRWIN.

Low Kates. Through Sleeper ro W AiiBINGTON AND BALTIMORE The nexv Monon thiough sleeper between Chicago and Washington and Baltimore has Become »r popular that it is often n ceseary to put on an extra. Requisitions for berths should be made at least a day in advance. It is attached to Hain No. 31 which leaves Monon at 5;12 a m. and arrives at Washington at 6.47 a. m. and Baltimore 7155 the following morning. W. 11. Beam, Agent.

BRIGHT’S DISEASE is the most dangerous of all human ailments because its approach Is unobservable. Its symptoms are common to other diseases, viz., Severe Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Blurred Vision, Dyspepsia, etc. Once let it get ii firm hold on the system and it Is difficult to dislodge. It is caused by inability of the kidneys to filter thd Urea from the blood. Yet it cun be CURED In April, 1896,1 suffered t evere verely w th DaGrippe followed by Al bum ir aria. 1 wns under the care of emin nt physicians for throe m nt ha, but at the end of that time the albumen was still present. About July I began the use of a famous Lithia water, and. the Al umen diminished but wo’d not disappear. In August I began to use Dr. Hobbs Fparagus?Kid npy Pills. After one week it be gun to disappear, and after thirty davs’ use of the remedy it was gone. S.O. Franks, Kendidville, Ind. HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills. HOBH3 REMEDY CO . Profiuetom, Cnicnaa Dr. Hobb» Pills I''»r Salu In RENBBALAER, IND., by FRANK B. Meyer, Druggist. ' Oakes made to order, at Kennel Brothers. HOW TO FIND OUT. ' Fill a bottle or lommon uith urine and let it stand twentyfour hours; a sediment or settling' indicates a diseased condition or Hie kidneys. Whtn urine stains' ’men it is positive evidence of; kidney trouble. Too frequent de-' dre to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of' ordei. . WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that JDr. 'o Kilmer's Swamp the great’ kidney remedy fulfih. wishin relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part »f the urinerv passages. It; c )i----recta inability to hold urine and raiding pain in passing it, or bad effect following use of liquor wine or beer, and overcomes that unphasant necessity of being corns! pel ed to gel up many times during' the night to urinate. The mild' and the extraordinary effect of,' Swamp-Root is scon realized It' stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need r medicine you should have the best. Sold, by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar, lor a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by* mai.. mention Democratic Sentinel and send your full post-office duress to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Bing-» hatnton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper , uaranters the gens uineness of this offer. Fine Kangaroo shoes, for men, women and children, for winter and shool wear, at Haley’s the only exclusive shoe store m town. Every pair warranted tojwe ir—out in time.' The Judgj knowe whereof be speaks, as ho is the sole ortho dox iudge of good material and good workm nship in the trade in this locality. Doctor Moore, the careful; specialist, Rensselaer, And

Number 1