Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1898 — Page 4

£enwts&' BAT'D FT Al, JANUARY 8, 1898 otorod »t me iwV.IIJc at as second-C'Ssamatter.)

tap, W'liayli? & link RensstJaer Time-Table In effect November 28 th, 1897. SOU 1H BOUND. No 5 Lon -rille ail. Daily 10 55 a m • J 3 -Inaiannpoile Mail, 145 pm N 3B- Milk aceou.ir., Daily, 6 13pm Ko 3- Louianll® Express Daily 1112 No 45—Local freight, » 40 NORTH BOUND No 4 Mail, t 3 o °,*“ Mo 40 M’lk accom., Daily, 731 No 32 East Mail, , 955 xNo 3t'-oin. to Chicago Vestibnla,6 32 pm No 6 —Mail and Express, Daily, 327 •No 38— 2 57pm No 74 7 62 No 46 9 30 a m * Daily except Sunday x Sunday only No 74 carries pas engers between Monon and Lowell Hammond has been made a regular Stop for No 30 ’~ W. H. BEAM, Agent. Church Direetory. PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath bchool, 9-30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior EuueUvoi, 3:00 p.m. Y. P. b. C. E., 6:30 p. in Public Woisuip, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Btv. it. L». Uxtsi., Pastor. Sabbath School 9:30 a. m. Public W orsiiip, 10:45 a. m. ClasH Meeting, 11:45 a. u>. Lpwoitu League, Junior, 2:30 p. in. Epworin League, bemcr, 6:30 p. m. Public Wor hui 7:30 p. in. Lpaorth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p. in. Prater Meeting, Xi. u av, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN. Bible School, 9:30 si m. Public Worship, 11:15 a, m. Junior Enueavos, 2:30 p. m. I P. S. C. E., 6.30 p. m. Public Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p m.

Tne Merchants’ and Traders’ Bank of Brunswick, Ga., failed to open its doors on the morning of December 29th. Jackson, Mich., is the home of the oldest pensioner on the rolls of the Government on account of the war of 1861-5. His name is Cornelius De Veil' ney, and his age is 102. The Indianapolis News. re* publican, thus refers to Gov. Mount’s remarks on the tariff, at the late republican gathering in that city: “It is hard foreven the most conscientious man to avoid ilayingthe demagogue.lon or bright, does Governor Mount suppose the Dingley )ill had anything to do with he increased price of wheat? le is a man of too much inteligence to think that Why should he make the demagogic break, and before an assembly of leaders of the party, not one of whom believed what he said or suppo-ed he believed it? - That sort of thing can only serve to lower men’s estimation of the Governor’s good sense or conscientiousness. If he will talk that-a*way he ought to do it only m the most primitive of the back aees' tricts. Mountain-climbers frequently findbutterflies frozen on the snow, and so brittle that they break unless carefully han died. When thawed the butterflies recover and flyaway Mamma—Ethel, what do you mean by shouting in that disgracetul fashion? See how quiet Willie is! Ethel- Of course he’s quiet; that’s our game. He’s papa coming home late, and I’m you.—London Tit-Bits.

Little Johnny Streeter, who had only seen four short summere, was very naughty one afiernoon, and his mamma whipped him. Johnny was much offended with her for this mode of procedure, and treated her with the strictest silence f° r the remainder {of the day, eating his supp.r without deigning to notice her in any way. When his bedtime she called him in and undressed him for bed, he still maintaining much dignity.— He knelt down, as was his custom, to say his “Now I lay me • to sleep,” and, after askin God to biess his papa, granSa grandma, aunt, and even le servant girl, he turned to His mother and said, with eraph sis: You ain’t in it!”— Chicago Journal. Lately an olive tree was carelessly destroyed near Nice which had a positive record of five centuries, and measured thirty-six feet in circumferrace.

The Indianapolis News, re* publican, says “Gov. Mount ! did not cover himself with glory yesterday in what he said concerning the stat: debt. He called it a state debt accu* mulated undera r- cklessdemocratic party; spoke of the amount that had been paid on principal and interest and as' sured his hearers that under this Republican administration our state debt would be practically canc died This statement is disingenuous and not in accordance with the facts. * * * * * We reached a condition in which we were actually bor* rowing money to pay the State’s current expenses. This condition was put in the way of being ended by a law passed by a Democratic L gisla* ture in 1891, * * providi g for a better valuation of prop* erty. Another law for refunding the State debt was passed bv a democratic legislature in 1893 with a democratic Go ver-, nor (Matthews). This is the movement of which Governor Mount is so proud, which he boasts of as a Republican movement. Well, well.”

Col. A. L Conger, for many years one of the foremost re* publicans of Ohio, and still an active member of lhe g. o. d —a close friend and associate of Sherman, Garfield, Charles Foster and Foraker—sa ys, over his own signature, in a letter to the Washington Post: “We can look the Dingley bill over and can point to nearly a hundreo million dollars taxes levied directly upon the poor people of the com.try and placed in the pockets of the trusts. Fifteen million dol' lars is levied annually upon tim-plate, and the proceeds placed in the pockets of the tin-plate trust. Thirty mil* lions of dollars a year is levied upon hides and leather, and the money placed in the pockets of the leather trust.’

BLIGHTED BY THE TARIFF.

New England has always been a staunch advocate of protective tariff. Just now the manufacturers of cotton goods are receiving a severe object lesson as to the workings of the Dingley tariff, which measure was so anxiously desired by these same man* uiacturers. Cotton manufacturing in New England has sunk to the lowest ebb in its history, and the wages of 90,* 000 operatives have been cut from 10 to 12 percent, in order to allow the business to go on It is not on record that the salaries of treasurers or sup* erintendents or managers,running from <5,000 to SIO,(XX) a ,i ear have oeen reduced—but that is incidental. It has been fully demonstrated, by a deficit in r venue oi $45,000,'00, that tlie Dingley tariff has failed to supply fund for governmental expenses, and now the condition of the cotton manufactuiers demonstrates that the law is a complete failure as a protective measure.

In 1896 the United States exported to Canada in months of July, August, Septembei and October 15,987,374 yards oi cotton cloth. In the year 1 97 the exports for the correspond ing months were only 3,716,924 yards This disastrous falling off shows more clea ly than any theoretic argument the effect of the Dingley tariff. England is reaping the advantage given by the protective tariff, and New England is suffering the loss. The Pittsburg Post demonstiates this fact by giving a table st owing the purchases made by' Canada of England during the month of November in 1896 and in 1897 The table is as follows:

1897. 1896. Cotton piece goods, £26,699 £l4 124 Linen piece goods, 7,787 3,983 Silk lace, - 441 84 Artlcl s partly silk, 1,902 1,302 Woolen fabrics, 6,109 5,049 Worsted fabrics, 27,616 10,854 Totals, £79,681 £38,849 Thus is plainly demonstrated the fact that retaliation is at work, and the Dingley Jaw, necessarily a failure in th< securing of revenue, is made a failure as a protective measure Exports are reduced, wagescut, down and a deficit of magnificent proportions produced by this strictly republican institution, tbe great and glorious Dingley tariff The edge tool men have consolidated witna capital of $2,000,000. Another grinding monopoly! Most of the Hessians taken prisoners during the Revolutionary war became settlers in Virginia. Russian families when moving to new homes kindle the fire on the hearth with coals brought from the old kome.

BILIOUSNESS % bosses many a body and burdens many a mind. You can’t enjoy the food you like because you are bilious. You take all sorts of precautions, and yet the bilious attack leaps on you like a tiger from ambush. You know the feeling! The blood seeming on fire with a dull heat; the boring pains in the eyes; the head seeming to open and shut; the horrible nausea. You know the irritability which precedes and the languor that follows the attaqk. It’s miserable, isn’t it ? Why not cure the trouble ? There’s a pill that will cure biliousness. Dr. J. C. AYER’S PILLS are an acknowledged specific for this derangement. A. Swanger, Texarkana, Tex., writes: "For fifteen years I have used Ayer’s Pills, and find them very effective in bilious complaints. I have yet to see the case where they have failed to cure.” If You aro CHHouu "T 7* [J DO NOT FAIL TO &S- “ / AYER’S PSLLS

Indiana's financial condition is attracting attention abroad. Springfield (Mass.)Republican says: “Indiana’s «tate debt is about $6,000,000, an't it is being p id off at a rate which will wipe it out by 1910—if no more debt is contracted. This is an extraordinary current experience. * * The citizens of Indi na have cause for being -prowbof themselves and commonwealth.’ Democratic legislation has brought about this condition.

DEFERRED LOCALS.

Tuesday last a family re-union was held at Al. L. Spitler’s. Tlieseveii'nnd one-half miles of water pipe has all been laid. A ten-pound daugh'er ~t the iiome <>f R v. Austin, Sunday. Ed. Dexter, of Lnfayette, is visiti g relatives and fri nds in Rensselaer. ■ Protracted meeting will begin at Rose Bud church Tuesday eveuimi January 25th. Will Schnnlaub is spending the holidays with his parents and triends in this city. Miss Ella liitchey is spending the holidays with relatives n friends n Indianapolis Prof. Sniders nr, family ro pending the holid y vacati n at Hadley, this date. Alias Ad a Chilcote is attending the state teachers’ association m session at Indianapolis. M s. R /. (’rain, of Logansport, a visit ng her father, James U Thiawb, and friends in this city. Miss Stel'a Piukison and Mel" ville Kenton are off ou a severa month: visit to New Mexico Mrs. J C Gwin is spending the ’’olidiys with her daughter, Mrs. Ellie ihoinas, at Englewood. Trustees Babcock and end are in a’itenda ce on tn meeting < f township trustees at Indianapolis Gases of scarlet fever ’re repoited in the families of Frank Minibus and W S. Faits. Advertised Letters- Wn. Burns John Cr tty F Moodv, Garfield Smirty, Lee Sayers, Mrs. Minni< P> 'well'. Fro. Masball has had a Seven attack of chicken pox, 1 u we a > pl ased to note its abl to be >bi ui again. Wilbur, Belle and Bo se L.Jly nd Betina Paxton, of Michigan ’ity, are visiting Sin riff Reed and ii'e in Rejcpelaer. Miss De ls M'ddleton, a teacbd iii the Thorntown schools, is vi iti g her parents, Rev and Mrs. Middleton, in this c ty. Frank Heukl- has purchased the interest < f Mr. Nichols in the grocery firm of McFarla d & Nichols, near the depot. A gasoline jet ignited some furniture stored uwav on t>e tiro floor of the court house, Mon ay mor iug last, causing damage to the ext. nt of $7 0.

Aire Lola Patton, o' 'Vest Superior, Wis , and r; eo. V Mose, of VV iscon-in University, are pass ing the holidavs with their in ther and friend? in this e ty. □Le muel VV, llf.nkie, one of the oldest' settle-s of Jasper county, died on Monday morning Inst after a few hours iiiness, aged 79 years and 24 days He became a resident of Jasper countv in 1841. In 1842 he married Mary Griffith, who died in

1850 leaving four children Two | yeare afterward he married Miss Russell. To this union wer born eleven children. Of all these child en seven survive uim. In Apr.l of this y»ar he whs married to Mrs Mattie B>wman. of thss citv. who survives him. We believe tie wis a charter member of Iroqnds Lodge No 143, 1. O. O F. of tms city, and th - f i oral services were hel 1 u h der its d : recti >n. ; Ht w s .dely known and neld in high esteem a a a neigh or and ciiizen. Ghbat Music Offeb. Bei.d us thenames and addresses of three oi more performers on the piano o.- organ together with ten cents in silver or postage and we wdl mail you ten yi-ces full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc , arrang d for the piano anJ tig u. Address: Poi’ULAit Alusic Pub. Co., ndianap -iis, lud.

YERINGTON’S COLLEGE.

St Louis. Michigan, will open its eev nthyeorße.pt 27111, 1897. ocpreeg;r.'acbeas’ Gouuiieai inl, bottliand, P.,n< iiaiiship, Eneiisb, Music, Elocution, and ysical ( ii lure. uition; For any or ‘lliliis in lhe college, 12 weeks 21W.5 kg sl6; 86 weeks $lB. The Goins on t 'aiiche*. ,Aiitbu>e>i<l, Grammar nd Ge< g.apby] «iili Private Leesons in Music and Ail Fine Glues Dnlh, to. ribove tuitloi The Gonnnon E’ranches *rth A2* Free Jl «ss Drills [without Pri> te ’•ew '-a in Eusiv] only £ls a year. '?8 1 j Drills are Plain and Ornar'entnanehip, Reading, Spelling, wrt ng, Mu'ic, E)<»eu‘i >l,, Physa. Culture. I‘el aribg aiid Pa. I’aiiH ui a- .■ Wr.ik. Siu.ii nts may eluh where e|. havi use <>t I iiHrdlhg House comete tor >o <ents u week ami furnish eir own provision foi a trifle.—Ail udi< 3 iii tin. voile, i nundled bv pro esmils — Our (lotnmcrciitl >rd St,, rtoim graduate hold the best positions our lug st cities Not one from our achers’ Goune’has fuile.d at Teachers’ x turn ■’ tuns during the trast iwoyeari > op a c.;ii> for 1 <<■ ca l le.-tie to

C. W. YERINGTON,

Kt Li ?i>, Michigan

MS CALM ■ I “THE fefYLIiZJ PATTERN.” Ar- ' " thrtic. Fasliionat’e. Original. Perfect- *, ? Fitting. Prices IO au:l 15 cents. V R None higher. None better at any price. | ’ Some reliable merchant sells them in » J nearly every city or town. Ack for t' 3 them, or they can be had by mall from p V us in either New York or Chicago. V ? Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet ? j sent upon receipt of one cent to pay L 7 postage. V ♦ i ? Brightest ladies’ magazine published. u Invaluable for the heme. Fashions of ’ I lhe day. Home Literature, Household i. Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, i Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, in- fl eluding a free pattern, your own set c- t T tion any time. Send two 2-cent stamps J I for sample copy. Address |:i ; THE McCALL COMPANY, s ♦ J42-J46 West 14th Street, New Aerk. | JB9 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. A »-sass* i

fciMrtitai. The State of Indian •>, Jasper County. In the Jasper Circuit Court. To January l eini, 1898. William Hoile i vs. J-Complaint 5453 Heniy Dittmer et ;<1 ) Now conies tbe plaintiff, by Hanley <t Hunt, his attor eys, and files < ompl lint herein ogether with an affidavi. that the defendants Henry Dittmer- ?'rs Dittmer his wife, Mrs Dittmer widow of said Henry Dittmer; Henry A Heaton -ml Mrs Heaton t is wife, and Mrs Heaton widow of sa d Henry A'Heaton; George Rvan and Air- Ryan his wife, unaMrsß.au widow of said George Ryan; C R Camp and Mrs Camp his wife, and Mrs Camp widow of s id C It Camp; James Wethrs and Mrs Wethers his wife and Mrs Wethers widow of said James Wethers; William Armington and Mrs Armingto ’ hie wife, and Mrs Arminginn widow of -aid Willi m Armington, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and ail i f the unknown heirs, devisees nd legate s of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of e ich and every of the above named defend .nts, are not res. idents of tbe State of Indiar a. Notice is therefore hereby given said De'end-nts, that unless they te and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the first Mommy of Janun.y, a. d. 1898 at tbe Cour House in ti e Ct' of Rons’ -elai r, in said County and State, and answer or dem- r to s id complaint, the same will be heard and determined in i heir bs.-nce. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto ®set my tiand find affix the .<ea] of s ill Court, at Rens, selai-r, India a, this 12th dnvof November, a d 181-7 Wm 11 COOVER, Clerk Hanley «t Hunt, Att ys lor pl’ff. Sc; tinuber 1", iß97—slo

F, A WOO DIN &SO, Real-Estate Agenti Foresman. P , r a i c No. 76: 280 acres finely improved, 5 miles southwest oi temTa® per'‘aere. eSlraWe fl wUI be Bold On faTOral ' £• l 6 n n cre !- we - 1 impro I ed ’ 2 miles from town; long time ‘ f ri’. nnim pro . Ved ’ , one mile from rr. town;H) mil ■ trade 1 f CblcaßO; pnce $lO per acre; will take -60 in goot 160I 60 a r re n > all fe^ced ’ tu wn s ’to on the farm, large hai W lg ’ hay ** 88 ’ et< M 011 31 KY ‘' a bar « ain 89: SO acres, unimproved, two and one-half mitos fren town; price $12.50 pe t acre; long time at 6 per cent interest on 9 good°terms’ nuiulproVed ’ two miles from town; $lO per acre b^AWS ProVed ’ 4 “ ileS two railways; a

Yerington’s College n<J. on first page Don’t fail to iad it, and don’t confound St LcnLj, Mo..with ‘‘St Louis, Michigan.”

Mi ts Jsor.-P.sidßl The late of Indiana. Jasper County: In the Jasper Circuit Court, „ „ January lerm, 1898. Nora Lynch 1 /’ f Complaint No. 5454. Edward J Lyn<h. Nou cornea the Plaintffl. by James W. Douthit her attorney, and tiles a combeon, together with an affi avit that the d fendant Edward J Lvnch i« not a resident of the Sts.e of Indiana. Notice is 'he es re hereby Riven paid Defend n. ( that unless he be and appear * B98 ' the Bam ° being the 12th day of the next ter.li of the Jasper Cir. nil Court to be holden on the nrst .Monday of Janua y a n. 1898, at the < ouit House in th« itv of Renssel ser, in sai Couniy _ad Sta'e, and answer or demur to s id complaint, which ts for a Dnor e, the same will be heard and deiormmed ’nbis beence. ( T*'' —i In Witness Whereof, I ( seal. . hereunto set my hand nd affix these.l of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this l.’.th day of November, a. d 1897. t «• COOVER Clerk James M . Douthit, Att’y for pi’ii. HIDE O-Oif The State of Indiana, 1 Jasper County f in the Jasper Circuit Court . January Term, 1898. Jennie Tree, 1 . a V L ™ r CompUinCNo..s46o. Andrew H Tree. ) Now comes the Plaintiff, bi James W. pouti.it her attorney and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the dei endant Andrew H. Ties i« not a resident of the State of Indiana. No' co is tberefoie hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and a P ' ear on January 15th, IH9K, the s >ma being the l’2tn day of the next term of the Ja-per ' ireuit C ourt to be holden on the first Monday ot Jauuaiv, a. d. 1898, at the Court House in the City of R nsselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to sa.d complaint, vhich is for a divorce, the a me will be eard and de termined in his absence. i ~ / 1° Witness Whereof, I j S. al, - h reunto set my2trend and ‘ affix the seal of said Court at Rensselaer, Indian*, th a 20 h day of November, a. d. 1897. "mH Coover, Cl rk, Jan es W. Douthit, Att’y for Pl’if. Nov. 19, 1897

Ms t: fa-Mw, State of Indiana, County of Jasper. In the Jasper Circuit < ourt, To Janu„iy Term, 1898. David J i hompson vs George W Fleming et al , T Cause No 5451 Now comes the plaintiff, by Foltz, Spitler AKuirie his attorneys, and files his comolaint herein together with an affidavit that t e defend mis George W Fleming and Mrs Fleming his wi'e, Mrs Flemi ingw. ow of said Georg, w Fie ingBenjamin Fr.tc.bey and Mrs Fii chevhis wile, Mrs I’ntehe • widow f 8u jd | ‘lnamin Fntehey, Eliza eth F itchey his "ife. aud Elizabeth Fritohey Widow of ie w p nj ,T“ V\! ej e 6 Re “ ; D “>- lel W Fntehey and.Mr Frit, h his i> € W F.i o S hf r ‘ v y ■T,' < '°r W of 8 111 Wll ichey; Priscilla L F.itch y nd Mr Fntehey ner husband, and Mr Frncbev widower of said Pi i cilia L Frite ev’i Mary K Logan and J mes V L gan hu"and ,f sa,d May ELo an, and rLo gun -idoicer ot said M.ny E Loga • oiris S.hwarz and Mis Schwarz his s it wofß ' w,,rz Nich is, sen., and Mn eb Is v witv, Mrs ><hns wiuow of u.d t. il a, Nichols. B ep . William > de.M,n nd .i.)s 1 e, d. iso. h s wueI- H B. e s u « <io« of s id Willem H. a.d 1 of th. u. known heirs devisees and 1. |ht.es, an’al. of the-un-bi'own heirs, devise, H tlnd le . a tees of :<■ unknown heirs, devisee and legatees ot esc and every oi.e of he foregMnp defendants, are not esidc-nts of tbt* b ate li Indiana .. c, is t erefi re hereby given paid I, 1 " ■’'s, that ui. .-sv.y b< and ap _ I ar i,„ lie flrst ()ay of (he ||ext Tprm )f the Jaspe-- Circuit Court to be holden on e nrst M . day es Janua.y, 1888, at b‘ C urt h< ii i„ t e City of Rei.sselin said County at. i State and answer 1 r io said complaint, the same be he,.rc and determined in tl.eir bent e L. Avitn, s« w hereof 1 hereunto set my L. . • !,n 1 a ® x ,h< ‘ Beal of sail. ■_ A,- Court, at Rensselaer this the 9tb day of ''ovember, 18u7. W.M H COoVEK. Clerk of Jasper Circuit < ourt. F.'ltz, Spitler A Kurrie forpl’ff. November 12, 1897 - $lO

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The finest line of box, calf and winter tan shoes for ladies and gents, also the best stock of boots ever brought io ti is city, at -lodge r, aley’s, fur “tine'cnld Irish em--1 *5. n n,’ who will take great pleasure! -howit g them to you.

The Bane of i Beauty. Beauty’s bane la® a the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant tresses are far more the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet unriHed 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. PSiOiHFiiMtfti BgEF, Pc)» it Mutton, Sausage, alogna, eU quantities to suit ■ iircbaters at tne ” EST PRICES.Joaebuftbe beststock slaugliteied. Eveyody is inviied to call. TH. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Groocl C'jsllle, J. J. EJGLVBBACH. Pionrietor

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The IndianaroHa Dw, aB 4 Wook Sou’ moleireulation ba. i»aehod UimenM f <.'>ortlvn« by ita tboroogh Borvioe i> receiving all the latest sews all over She State and rom its dmpatehea from foreign countries Every reader in India a should take a State paper, and that Ths Sentinel. LARGENT ( IRi ULATION Qf any Newspaper n 11:1 tit. ✓ ” TEi: OF SCBSCBIPTIOW . Daily o Lear . - fg.n Weekly cue year . -ya The Weeklv Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIB LOW And make al) re I ess to t i E INDRHAPOLIS) SENTINEL CO:, Indianapolis, Ind. Th»s paper will be furnished with the weekly edition es The Indiana Stato Sentinel for $2 (»u. CZQ 7orl^ s \ 7 Phon« 1254. X. /77 Blackford Block, \. Indianacolli. Cr Largest and best) shortest time) lowest rates 1 position secured) enter any time) illustrated catalogue free. - HERVEY D* VORIES, Ex-Stats Supt., Presldas*