Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1898 — Page 1

Volume XXII.

Frank Foltz. Charles G. Spitler. Harfy R. Kume. FOLTZ, SPITLEK & KUBRIE, (Successors to Thompson & Sro.) Uv, kl Wt, bswuse, &b----slracts !i kits. S 3" Only set of Abstract Books in the County. Renssblaer, . * Indiana. Kim & sra:, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, BENSSSLAER, ... INDIANA. ,O' Office second fluor of Leopold’s Block, cornei Washington and Vanßens. selaer streets. Pactice in *ll the courts, purchase, se" and lease real estate. Attorneys for Rensselaer 8., L. & S Association ai d Rensselaer Water, Light and Power Company. 0. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt Hanley & Hunt, Abstracts and Loans, Rooms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselaei, Indiana, Wm. B. Austin, LAWYER AND INVESTMENT BROKER, ATTORNEY FOB THE L N A & 0, Ry., and Renssf.laeb W L <fc P. Company. O*office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer _ . . Indiana

James W . Ooutliit, Attobney-at-Law & Notary Public. S6T Office, front loom up-stairs over Fendig’e store. Rensselaer, Indian., Ralph W. Marshall, ATTORNEY - AT-LAW. Practicees In Jasper Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settlement of Decedents’ Es tates, Collections, Convdyances. Justices’ sees, etc. Office up-stai. s west side Farmers Hank building, R. usselaer, Ind ana. Charles E. MLills, ATI OBNEY-AT-LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections nnd Rea Estate. Abs rants carefull.s prepared. Titles examined. ■S Farm_Jo.-ns negoiialed at lowest rates OrffiTtuu stairs in Odd Fehow..’ Hall. Merdrrui F. thileotr, t’tw if. Dm n Notar> Pnl.hc and Notanl üblic Abstraetoi of and Titles Uodectc: < hihote Ou mi, ATlOltr YB-AT-LAW, Wil) pra. ti e in a I the Courts ol Jssper and adjoining counties All l>u me»» ot the proles'ioc t med to with prompt ntss and dispa b < oll< ctiont a -pe ciaity Office in Maku- ret*- Block. < ver Jatu. era’ Hans vZln *

Iru . Yu orr-sua Attorney-at L .w, Heal Estate and Col looting Agent, Eeming on, Ind. I, B. Washbibn. E. C. Engli'h. VVtishbiirn A. •i I m>( & Jargeo'us ?l X-. Dr. Washbnrn will give special attention to disc. • fcHi f oye, Ear, Nose, 1 hru t nd < bionl. In e .Res Dr. English will give sp- cial atteu’io to surgery !'• li <l. parlinei t-., and Gen oral Medicin s Office m L oi obi h Corner Block, oven Ellis <t Mun y’s Telephone 48. W W lAai*lsell 9 M. I . I.i.iuiiii.iiU.i, i.p ~.i-.. Surgeon. Keusselaer. Ind. •3" Chronic Diseases a Specia ty i* Office in Makeever’s New Block. Mfa»fc»ssu-—•—aan-fT 1 * 11 'x ■ t .*'•-"«.*• owiwwM - ■*«• • John Mak lever, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. FurixurJ Bank, Bensselaer, Indiana, Beecoive Deposits, Buy and Bell Exchange, collections made and promptly remitted. J. W« Norton, Dentist. All diseases of Tee h and Gum' carefully tre ted. Filling and Crowns a* pe deity - cflic' over Post Office,.lii i stel ae , Ind ana . ".it. KENS ELEU.IND., »; ~ ” - -, st ■ 1 .

The Democratic Sentinel.

L A BOSTWICK City Engineer, Maps and Blue Prints OF LAM) DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty Rensselaer Ind. Office. Room No. 7, Forsythe Building

wright. Undertaker & embalheß RKNBKBI.ABII - - INDL I Calls promptly responded to day or night. A.. J. KNIGHT, Painter —AND— Paper Hanger. , • the Beet work done. SATISFACTION GUAR ANT’D! Rensselaer. Indiana addisos Parkison President

Geo.K. Hollingsworth, VicePresiddent. Emmet 1 . Elollingswt aTH, Cashier. BANK OF RENbojxLAER. IND. Directors - Addison Parkison, James T. Handle, John M. v, asson. Geo K. Hol lingswortb and Emmet 1,. Hollingswerth This bmk i n prepared totr nsact a general Bankin Business. Interest allowed on time deposits Mons.y loaned md wood uoies I ought at cunentrates of int. i rest A share of your patronage is soI cited. <3 At the old stand of the ( 'it izens’S t til eIJa nk I.FIWlff, T. .1. ’!■ Ilf. I. K. OffKIV., I resident. Cashier. Iss’t lasl) • V. McCoy Co.»s JBjSkISI RENSbE AEB a - INIi, H gs nM ilMu CTity ESTABLISH! I) It 54. Transacts a General Banking I n nets, Buys Notes aid Loans Loney on 1 ng or t bort lime on Persona or Re Estate i-tci.rit.y Jar and Liberal Treuti <m is Prcjmpeo to All. Fobfign Exchange Bought and Sol I uterest Taiu on Time Deposits TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED fl® Patrons Having Ve nable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping."'* *

; A PERFECT CARRIAGE. g H Smith Premier I ONLY TYPEWRITER MADE X ' | THAT HAS A { ! ! BALL-BEARING CARRIAGE. 2 ABSOLUTELY NO FRICTION. 1 ''IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER OF THE AGE.” 11 C M E • 11 . K EX • \nc c • ' i „fV, J o ti E 5 I wa l 9 LN L g l ei e g I dc n ® 1 <i A C ® s: D | Built for Use and Wear. • !! The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., • I SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A- • < imemiuHmsswmt ■ ■.l » »i,. i iiiai i< u nt CHIC AG J ( FFICE 1 4 Mcnrof Street, J BS J< H SON, ". H (~u VF. '. Pi. h id nt. Manage; ■ ■ ; - ‘V a. -i 5T ,- ■ n » ■■ - f. r r iw aa —AI nus r . J.::s • i - • v .. ><.3 , K u 1 A , , ;; pm 1I M i(*hi'icF v ’>• * .4 n'i’i ' r ’er o n nd i ■’-'■■<. st il.’D

Rensselaer Jasper County, Indiana Saturday January 29 1898

The erection of the water works tower is in progress. Try Kennel Brothers’ Vienna Biearl. None better. A bov at the home of Hiram Day. Erid y of last week. Good warm lunch at Kennel Bro’s restaurant aud bakery, for 15 cents. □Miss Gertrude Hrpkins is visiting with trends in Chicago. •he It dianapolis Weekly S?ntinel and Democratic Sentine), one year tor 51.50. J bn F. B'uner will take charge of the Makeever House February Ist next. Judge Healy’s is thf- place for shoes —Genes', Ladies’ and Child* ten’s. Don’t forget it. D. A. Stoner attended a poultry show at Logansport this week tak ing with two coops of fine chickens.

The fire alarm Saturday evening was caused by a burning chimney on Henry Grow's resident, north of the depot. George W. Grouch and Miss Ah mira Hairis, of Kemii-gton, were married at th? residence of Mrs. 1.-ab 1 Dilley, in this itv, Wednesday, by Justice Bur ham. Advertised Letters. . Sam’l Auk ney, A C Patter on, 1 1£ Beaver, Wm Cornwall, Geo E Dawson, E-q , ■ ni Beekman. w E Shan on, D E McCurtain. FOR SALE!..I jargp young Jer se cow. Gives about one gallon >f milk per day now. *'e fresh in March. Very handsome and gentle. Call op or addr ss Engineer t River Queen Mill, Rensselaer, Ind Quarterly meeting services nt 'I. E. church Sunday. Rev. Dr. Beck, the presiding elder, will preach at 11:45 a m and c lebrate th a Lord's supper. Love f°a-t at 2:30 p. "j. and Drenching at night. Communio . services atihePrescburcri, *iit the regular morning hour Ist Sunday in Feb'u ry. Preparatory services will c mmenee i.ext Thursday evfninr. “Forty Years of Oratory”, in two vol r unie«, containing the sp < cbes cf r Senator ’ oorbees in the House and Senate, hi-ar-umeuts in courts, ■. nd Iso his Public Lccttir s, is now on the ma ket, and is receiving very favorable notice.

At the Logons nor Poultry show Mrs. 1 : . A. Stoner, of his city was awarded a handsome silver up valued at 825. on eight highest scorin Ph, m .nth hocks, barred variety; ai.d was a so awarded st vs e so ei'J premiums. “ihose opposi'ion fellows r.t t.olumbiis received a decided check.” “'V hat was the amount?’ ..Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mor? than 40,000,000 hummings buds, sum bi.ds, orioles, gulls,sea birds wa - wings birds ot parjdise nd ily-catchms are annually used in decorating women’s hats. A T me y Hint. “Good-by, father,” said young Josh Medders, as he started for the city. “Good-by, my son,” replied the- old man, “and don’t forget that,'while fortune is pretty certain to knock at every man’s <l«ir, she has never been known to meet him at the depot with a gold brick In her hand.”

Bathrooms in Boston Schools.

Bathrooms In public schools are a novelty that Boston will introduce in its new buildings. The latest structure of an educational nature in that city is to cost $350,000, and will be fitted with toilet, dressing and bath rooms for both sexes, with eleven shower baths and foot baths as well.

Different Now.

Simkins—l thought you said Breezy was wedded to the truth? Timkins—So I always thouj-nt. Simkins—Well, if he eve? zag, he’s «. widower now. Gbeat music Offer. Semi u themunes an<l a Mresses of tlliee oi more performers on the piano <> ■ organ -togeth. >■with ten c >uts in silve r or postage an<l we will in ti! yon teL | lecee full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc . arrang'd for th- pi .no :n ci; n. l ot :.-i ■ n Ml !C pint Co., t'ii' D '!? < 111.1, PBOSPE US F THE HOM' , 1898 T‘ - ixc-ll it Htoiie: for wh oh The Tloh>e s m.i.-il, w 1 i e outiuue i; the ■ a“hiou nut !• au-i W rn.l ■ rni ntiwill be kept up to a gbfjt.mdar K i’bSbl-bn-n wjl con iun o h-r right “( fl-H nd z k- lid .'I one' of ibe numerous Dept it etas wilt, ucr, ased and m ide bright r Tu r-- Vou o givor. aohoife o ■ of the so io in,. enicleß and 0 H m i for th t-< mo.'Hi ■ for only 15 f' rts Ir id is e’a I ,iv l.ter b .j 4 ’• • • ’ or> Croch'tiny n I 111 t: ;O’ -1 qr. UQ t trifit ,-rs ’ ‘ 11 . •' g d i I , i 1i.d11," •ent r i?<•,< -. oiH etc Illustrated Pr tn'iim List, or outfit for canvassing sem Free nr Prn Co., ' Milk St., i’oston, Mass Ln-o -a th..i, wood.

•'A FIRM ADHERENCK TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

“Coin” means Gold and Silver.

Ihe 1 eller-Matthews resolution I passed the Senate yesterday by a vote of 47 to 32. The Senate repeats Bonds are payable in gol 1 o- silver. Tfie boudhol ers should no longer be permitted to exercise a selfish option. We now Lave the tariff that was promised to bring increased/wages, and it 1 as brought jeduced wages —a tariff whi h was to bring incr ased evenues, and it has bro’t reduced revenues and increased deficits, Here is an indisputable fact.

The chairman of the Democratic State Committee desires that all county organizations be completed and perfected on or before March 12th next. We notici the republicans of this county have called township and precinct meetings to perfect their organization. This is right. The rank and file . .each and every voter, .should be accorded an opportunity to record heir wishes and not permit themselves to be looke I up<»n and treated by self-constituted leaders as so many voting machines. w e trust an organization in this county will be peif cted within the time presiribed, that a full committ e, well qua ified to perf rm the duties requited, ai d a chairman «vho e s le desi e will be to secuiethe t *iumph of correct princip es that the good of the masses may be subserved, having no tho’t of self-promotion and aggrandizement, may be selected. Lettimely publ c notice be given.

WORRYING THE GOLDITES.

by are the gold advocates so much wor ied over the TeibrMatthews resolution? They say that there is no u e in p.'ssing the reso’ution because the fact which it states is already era bodied in law. Tng New York World admits that the standard silver dollars “arebv law full legal tender‘for all debts, public and private.’ Moreover, a precisely similar res lubon was adopted by congress twenty years a> o, and it has never been repealed.” These re admissions of facts which the gold clique has been try ng to ignore. The Teller*, Matthews resolutions brings these facts before the public, and for this reason the gold advocates are worried. Thev would like to have the people forget that the silver d dlar « legal tender. They would like to destroy the silver dollar entirely ■ mon y of ultimate redemption One of their plans of monetary •reform” makes the silver dollar redeemable ia'jgold. Eve y trick known to shrewd money pah i s s being resorted to man effort to is< redit silver, destroy greenbacks an place t|ie no e ssuing power in the ba. ds of the bankers.

In discuss g this phase of the questio the Cminnati Enquirer .-ays, Jhe money speculators want tie oeo le o t-rgel the rea posi io of th silver dollar. They want to i- io el the reme iibrance that it buys as mu.h as a gold dollar will, and that under the i it is as good a re learning agency as the gold dollar is. They wa t eep in the background the fact ..j t s.lver is not use ! for redemp, tion simply because the secretary

i° “'' duri assu a.en the responsibility of giving a fe Wall -treet opeoit rs the option >f hav a g thei- United States notes redeemed in the scarcest metal, when t':e people do not want them ie» . pt’med in anything.” n Senator Teller’s resolution has 'xp -sed t de p lain n’ans of the go d lidoe to strangle silver sent. . i-iKMit. It was a wise and patriotic action m the part of the Colorado s indoi. The s atus of silv r car li b f > clearly defined. Tn» h !n;>— of the people cannot be made too frequently nor too eni< 'phatically. The senate will sub : tain the resolution, and the next i houpe of representatives will cop. 1 firm it.

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

First District—John W. Spencer, Evansville. Second— Parks M.Martin,Spencer. Thi d—W A. Cox? Jasper courth..Lincoln Dixon. North Vernon. Fifth—Frank A-Corner, Brazil. Sixth—Quit. S. Jackson, Greenfield Seventh—Thomas Taggart, In diauHpolis. Eighth—Vernon 1 avis, Muncie Ninth- Wizard H. Harns, Clinton. Tenth-Edwin J. Forrest, Hammond Eleventh —M. G. Shively, Marion Twdfth..Thoim.s Marshall, Ft. Wayne. Thirteen th.. Peter J. Kru er, Plymou h.

tatef i xturacu: blh! Ou January 31, February 1. 14, '.5, 2SMarch 1, i 4 nd 15, LSUh, homes' ekera’ox. cui sion tickets will be sold by the Monon Route to points in the following named territory: Alabama—All points except Birmingham nnd Montgomery Florida—All points west of aud in eluding lall ihassee. Giorgia- —All points od a> d north or wsst of an im iginary line drawn through Everett, Borcvono, Peureon, Tifton, VidJosta and Thomnsvil e, except Atlrntn Augusta, Columbus, Mscon nnd Siivauab. Kentucky—All points Bowling Gre*n, Livingston and Somerset. Louisiana—All points east o£ the Mississippi river except New Orleans. Mibsissippi—All points. North Carolina—All points South Carolina—All points except C arleston an<t Columbia. ’1 BNNi ssie—All points except Mom his and points within tbirty-ei-ht miles P hi. n phis, Chattanooga, Knox viile «nd Nashville. Virginia All i ointa on he L <t NR R nnd SoabordAir Line, aud to fo'lowing joints on C A O H R Lynchburg, Norf Ik, Williamsburg, Newport News, Richmond, Petersburg, Glasgow, and Buena Vi ta. And to points on Norfolk and Wes’ern RR ph ollows: To any station east o Radford ami to poi nt.s botw. en Radford and Bristol, iuclus vo, also to Richmond, V «. (via Petersburg). Tickets will be sold at rate of one first class limit* fare plus $2,00 (except as no tedbelowj. Selling agent to oliect tho untire amount. Excursions- Rates ti points between Macon or Amorious and Cordele (not inoludin Macon or A morion- ) will be tho sume is quot dto Albany, Ga Rate to Abb< ville, Ga, wil be $1 00 higher than Albany, and ratos to Lulaville and Fitzgerald will be $2,00 higher than Albany, Ga. To other points in the teiritory(authorized south an I oast of Charleston, SjC , Milieu, Micon. Albany, Americus and Bainbridge, Ga, and River Junction, Fla, sell at one fare plus $5,00 < ickets will bcur a transit limit on going passage of fifteen days from date ot sale Stop-overs permitted at uiy point in Home- eekers’ Excursion Territory under same condilions s apply to Wider Tiur-i-t T ckets No slop-over allowed on the return trip Tickets must bo presented to agent at destination, to bo oxeeu'ed for r turn passage, on Tuesdays or Fridays onl , within twen y one days fro dati ot sale, aud returu trip must commence on such date Frank J. Rhisd, General Passenger Agent

RECENT INVENTIONS.

Pens can be quickly removed from a new penholder, a sliding piece being set Inside the barrel to clamp the pen In position for use, and a knob set in a slot in the barrel to force the sliding piece outward and release the pen. To prevent the extinction of the flame of bicycle lamps in high winds an additional guard is used to cover the top of the lamp which extends along the front and sides of the top and prevents sudden draughts reaching the light. To do away with the use of tacks in laying carpets a new fastener Ih formed of metal blocks which are inserted under the edge of the carpet and have grooved sections to support the raids of toothed rods which hold the carpet In place. A newly designed flour bln and sifter has a U-shaped wire screen at the bottom, in which rests a square block to be turned by a crank and force the flour out, the block being of such shape as to prevent flour coming from the sifter except when turned. Insects cannot crawl into a recently patented bed which has a frame with a canopy top and a shaft set in the center of the frame, on which are wound the cords which suspend the bed, a crank and chain gearing being used to adjust its height. To sound an alarm in case of Are a number of fusible cords are strung through the rooms of a building and extend through the walls to support torpedoes or cartridges which explode as boon as they are dropped to the ground by the severing of the cord. To tighten the tires of wagon wheels t newly designed felloe has two Vahaped ends lying close together, with a pair of wedges mounted in the opening, to be drawn together by a bolt until they Increase the circumference of the felloe far enough to grip the tire.

crippled me for years. I could not walk. I tried many physicians without benefit. On the advice of a friend I tried your medicine. I was completely cured by three bottles of _ e S Ager’s arsaparliia.” G. F. BOWEN, Horton Summit, Pa.

A YELLOW FEVER HERO.

A Brave JonrnatUt Who Remained at Hie Poet Until Death Claimed Him. Yellow fever has develojied some of I the world's greatest heroes and heroines. Out of the horror, misery and terror of an epidemic of the dread disease, therejiave eome characters whose 1 sublime acts of courage and heroism * will ever be rememlwed. During the I epidemic In thou-ands of pisvple I died, entire cities were depojiuhttetl, . some of the fairest of Southern cities almost blotted from the map, and the whole South was demoralized. The epidemic raged flerceiy at Memphis, and one of tilt' heroes who gave ids life for others was Herbert lamoruui. At that time Landrum was city editor ot the Memphis Avahmelie. When the epidemic broke out at Mem piiis he was at Nashville. He left at once for home, and during the rest of life never left the city of death and ili'solat.ion. Though bitt 20 years of

age, lie was among the brightest newspaper men of the country. He.had displayed rare ability anil talent In his work and had won a fine repuiatlon as ti writer. Memphis at that time had a population of 45.0G0. This was reduced by flight to 15,(K)ti, and strict quarantine stopped the exodus or the city wolihl have been dA-erted. Of the 15.V..0 left In tlie city 5,0u0 had tho yellow fever. Of tlie patients, I,sihi died. For weeks tho city waft shut off I'mii the world. Sickness and death were in every house. Tlie police force was dis organtzi'd. . Riot aud outlawry prevailed, ami added to tlie already overwhelming terror of the situation.

in the midst of tills horror Landrum was brave and aoUvc. He would lalior all day at ills newspnper duties anti would sit by tlie side of some suffering pntlent all night, ministering to wants that were soon to end with death. Every day hundreds would die. Thomp son, the editor-ln-ehii'f of the Avalanche, fell a victim to tlie dread destroyer. Other meuiliers of the staff died or left tlie city. In a few weeks tiftor the iM'glnntng of tlie epidemic the young city editor was the only member of tlie staff left. 'Die prlntei's had diet! or refugeed and only one composltor was left. He mid Landrum swore to stick to their posts until death tore them away, On a bright. .September day Jefferson Davis, Jr., wan touched by the breath of tlie disease. True to his friend, Herbert Landrum went to the bedside of the son of tlie greet man whom till the South still loves. For days Lnndnun was by the side «of his friend. Then death came mid relieved the devotisl watcher. 'Die fever, of course, claimed Landrum. He knew that he would have it when ho went to watch by Davis, but he was not afraid. He was sick but one day before he begun to recover. In a few days lie was able to go to work. He went buck to ids duties and, with tlie aid of the printer, published Hie Avalanche. He worked but oue day. Then lie relapsed. In a few hours he was <lcad.

AUNTY’S LOVE CHARM.

Wanted It Ho She Wouldn’t Dialike Iler Old Mun Any More. It was an elderly colored woman, with a determined air, whom Mm physician found waiting in his office. “Want to see me, aunty?’’ he inquir'd. "Yassuh; I’s been waitin’ hyuh fol) mos’ an hour.” “Are you sick?” “ ’Deed I is.” “What is It this time-chills and fever;' “No. 'Taln’t chills an’ fever, nor yit rheumatism. But I’s pow’ful sick, an’ I want a puhseription. I want, you ter see es yoh knln’t put me up er lovechahm. 1 was goln’ to a. reg'hir dliahm doebull, but I wanted dlsluire job done puh'tlc'lar, an' 1 doesn’t like ter trust It ter anyliody ’ceppln’ somebody wlf book-knowledge.” “Why, aunty! The idea of a woman of your age having any such uonsen steal Ideas. I’m ashamed of you." " 'Taln’t no nonsenslcality,” she sturdily protested "I wants yer to put up dat love-eliuhm, an’ I want, yer to make It strong, 'case it’s gwinter take a mighty pow’ful dose ter 'compllsh any good.” "Ih anybody trying to run off with your .husband?” “ 'Deed dey fsn'. Der ain’ nobody wlf dat little sense." “You surely aren’t trying to win the affections of anybody else." “No, sub. I’s won mo’ 'feetions dan I knows whut ter do -wlf now.” ' l or whom do you want this charm, then ?” “Eoh me. I’s gwlnter take It myse’f. I’s done married de man, an’ it’s mer duty ter put up wit 'ls no-’cauntness. It’s him dat I’s sick of. I’s glttin’ ter dislike ’lm mo’ an’ mo l , an’ es I doesn’ take medicine fur it mighty soon, dab’s gwineter be trouble.”

Why George Wasn’t First.

Scene—American schoolroom. Teacher—Who was the first man? Little Boy (at rear of class;—George Washington, ma’am, “Why do you think George Washington was the first man?" “Because he was the first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of hi>. countrymen.” Another boy raises his hand. “Well, Johnny, who do you think was the first man?" “Don’t know what his name was, but I know George Washington wasn’t the first.” “What makes you so positive?” “Well, my history says he married a widow, so there must have been a man ahead of him.”

Somewhat Stale.

Simkins—Your friend Blowell is rather fond of ventilating his opinions, isn’t he? Timkins—Yes; and goodness knows the meet of them need veatitattea.

Doctor Moore; the careful specialist, Rensselaer, Indiana. FINE STOCK FOR SALE At O K Ritehey’g farm, four mile* south of lieuiselair. Having "retired from the turf, ’ tot from choice but necessity, will sell all mj ihorough-bred horses, Jersey oati le, tborongh-br.d Poland-China ogs. both male and female, bred and unbred and all being fashionably bred stock. Farm Loans. Wo are prepared to make farm •onus at a lower rate of interee r lan any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Call and see us. Office in Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House WARREN & IRWIN.

Ix»w ItnteH. Thkoijgii Sleeper ro Vl Ar Hl NOTON AND BALTIMORE lhe new Monon thiough sleeper bet ween Chicago and Washington and Baltimore has become so popular that it is otten n ceseary to put on an extra. Requisitions for berths should be made at least a day in advance. It is attached to •inn No. 31 which leaves Monon •d 5;12 n m. and arrives at Washington at (5.47 a. m. and Baltimore 7f55 the following morning. • W. 11. Beam, Agent.

BRIGHT’S DISEASE is the most dangerous of all human ailments because Its approach is unob* servable. Its symptoms are common to other diseases, viz., Severe Headache, Backache, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Blurred Vision, Dyspepsia, etc. Once let it get a (Irin hold on the system and it is diflleiiit to dislodge. It is caused by inability of the kidneys to filter the Urea from the blood. Yet it can bo CURED In April, 1896, I Buffered -evere verely w th Ladtippe followed by Albuiui aria. 1 was under the . are <>f emin nt physicians for three m ntlis, but at the end of I tint time the Ibumeu was still preßent. About July 1 began the use of a famous lithiawater, and the Al umen dimini hed but wo’d not disappear. In August 1 began to use Dr. Dobbs t paragusj Kid ney Pills. After one week it be g«n to disappear, and after thirty davs’ use of the remedy it was gone. ’ S O. Franks, Ksndalville, Ind. HOBBS Sparaps Kidney Pills. Br oU n S i h E P n n \ CO Y pß °rni«Toßß, Cniosua br. H.ibbs I tn, For Ruin |, t RENBSALAER (ND., by FRANK 11. MEV ER. DruggUt‘ Cakes made to order, at Kennel Brothers.

HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or summon glass v,ith urine and let iv stand twenty lour hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of hie kidneys. Wh*n urine stains hn< n it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are frat of ordei. WHAT TQ DO, There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp hoot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, livt r, bladder and every part of the urinery passages. It" cor* rects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad eftect following use of liquor wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com* pel ed to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of bwamp-Root is s< on r< alized It st ands the hignest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need r midicme you should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents end one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, b< th sent free by mai„ mention Democratic Sentinel and send your full post- flics address to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. lhe proprietor of this paper , uaraute<-s the gen* uinenese of this offer. Fine Kangaroo shoes, for men, women and children, for winter and shool wear, at the only exclusive shoe store in town Every pit warranted to’weir—out in time. The Judg? knows whereof he sp aks, as he is the sole ortho dox iudge of good material and good workm nship in the trade in this locality. Doctor Moore, the careful specialist.

Number 4