Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1898 — Page 1

Volume x Xll

*'• TlirTr Charles G. Spttle Harfy K. Knrrie. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KUBBIE, (Succesßors to Thompson & Bto.) f in; u Mi, lm IkiMt kkm W Only of Abstract B*oka in th* go—if. BMSSBI.4nS. • * I*DIA3*A- ■ • liiliiiuiMS, attorneys-at-law, ■ Indiana. BMSSIX.ASB, - - «r offlee seeond flow of Leopjl Block, cornei Washington ■clmt stieets. Paetice in all the oonrts. riSSrJS S“wlwr W.Ur, Light .rs ■ Power Company. I C. w. Hanley. *• J * Hnßt Hanley At Hunt, I Law, Realty, Insurance, I Abstracts and Loans . I Booms 6 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselaer, Indiana, | Wm. B. Austin, fcAWTBB AND INVESTMENT BROKEB, I ATTORNEY FOB THE L N A & c. Ry.. **» Renssedaeb r " W L AP* Company. SOTOffice < ver Chicago Bargain Store. ■ t . Indiana K Rensselaer James VF. I>oixtliit 9 I ATTOBNEY-AT-LAtr A NOTARY PUBLIC. Str Office, front loom np-Btakrs over v Fendif’a store, Rensselaer. Indiana. 'l I>wigg^s, ■ O<MJnBEDOB.AT»DAW. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. I j bare recovered my health »nd «**“ bnildipg. I JT. JL.„ ■ ATTORNEY- AT-DAW. I I » ■ attended to, and abstracts car.ful yp» | pared First door east of PO. uj stairs I diaries E. Mills, II ATtobney-at-daw. ■ Rensselaer, *“"“*• I ensions. Collections and Real Estate. e n , ‘° n s, Abstracts earefnlly prepared, I' Office np stairs in Odd Fellows Hkll. Ira W. Yeoman? I Attomey-at Law, Real Estate and Col | looting Agent, Remington, Ind. ■ b, Washbdbn. E. C. English. i w p,fsDlnirn Sc English I vhvsieians * Surge*** H Kentteiaer. Ind. r\, Wmhborn will give speoial attenI nd Chionlc Diseases. I Dr. English will give special a “ e “^° n 9 snrgery in all departments, and Gen II Corner Block, oyer 1H *" Fills A Murray’s. Talephone 48.

■yp" up Hartsell,M. ItMMMtkk rkjilciw * BcußielMr, |lnd. gar Ohronio Diseases a Specialty. "** 9&e# ip Makepver’s New BJpck. i. C.E. Powells O PHYSICIAN AND SUI.GEON, Will be at offioe Iroju 2 to 3 p. m., Sundays, Oalla promptly attended. 3A Office oyer Commercial State Bank. Besidepoe oue block north pf school pbope 60. Residence phone 8* V*2»l3 ■ dOHH MAKEEVAS, JAY WiJjJjIAMSj President, C§sfeier, * Farmers’ Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana, Reeceive Deposits, Bny and Bell Exehnnge, Collations made and promptly remitted. J» OT. Horton, Dentist. flHBSsPp^ 111 diseases of Tee Ji and Gums oaretafiy treated. Filling and Crowns a epe nflty. Gffloe over Post Office, Ronssel Mi, Ind apt f : ——: ~ r ~ DWIGHT, P^intjer —AND— PapprHanger, I ' I®“Only the Beßt work done. ATIfcFACTION GUAR ANT’D! Rensselaer. Indiana

The Democratic Sentinel.

WRIGHT, m k#4 y WDERTAKER & EMBALHeR Binuun > • Indus* Calls promptly responded to d ay or night.

Addison Pabkison President Geo. K. HoiiLinoswobth, Vice President. Emmet I. HoLLiNoswrBTH, Cashidr. THE (?OMMERGWL J^TfITE BANK OF RENbdKLAER. IND. Direetors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. W asson. Geo. K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bank is prepared to transact a general Banking Business, Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned' and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of yonr patronage is solicited. At the old stand of the Citizens’Stateßanb

ALFIoCOI, T. J. JScCOY. A. a. lIOFKiSS, President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier A. McCoy Sc Co.’s BAIK, RENSSE ARR % - IND. 111 es! bant in Jaster Comity

ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bn ness, Boys Notes and Loanb Money on L> ng or Short Time qn Personal or Re i Estate Security. Fair and Libera] Treatment is Promised to All. Fobeign Exchange Bought and Soli Interest Paid on Time Deposits YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. SS'Patrons Having Vnlpablp Papers May Deppsit Them for Safe Ketfping."®e

HUGH L. GAMBLE, City Engineer, Maps and Blue Prints uu ui inn LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty Rbnsselaeb Ind. Office, Ropm No. 7. Forsyth? Building

HOTEL^a MAKEIVIB J. F. BRUNER, Pkopkii.toß. —— *r —~ The only Hotel in the City with Office and Bample Rooms on First Floor. S9~Rates $2 00 per Day. Have ' nr own Bus for the conveyance of passengers to and from trains.

John A. Jihnson, W. |f, Graves, president. Manager. STAR CITY MICHIHHE & FOUNDRY 00~

—MANUPAOTUBEBS 0? 188, ip, m AND— Castings Of Ever? Description, Special Machinery Designed and Order rar Comer Third and Brown Streets, Lafayette, Ind

Mr. Turpie is right. Th ) Dmg*. ley tariff is a good \hing for thj trusts, but it is rough on the fed*, era treasury. Customs revenue is derived from imports. The Dingley tariff hes reduced this re, venue because it has lsvied practically prohibitive rates. The Dingley law gives opportunity for exacting tribute from the oonsumtr, which Opportunity the manufacturing combines are improving So that Dirgleyism diverts revee from the treaeuryinto the pockets of the monopolists. It is a “robber” tariff, just as all high tariffs are robbers.-Lafayette Jour a 1 (dtm.). Frank Bulger, of Monticello, who was arrestee} Saturday for at** t .mpting to pass a 'raised’ bll, was bound over by the U. S commission sr to the Federal court, at Lafayette, yesterday. Alger is last Hs has set about explaining things.

Rensselaer Jasper County. Indiana SaturiayJAugust 27 1898

Do You. Know What a PKPSCTOSM 8? If not, read on a little further. The Pebspectoscopk is a new thing in Optics, just patent* ed, made to supplement ihe Camera, and more than doubles its value and the value ox its products. It is the picture maker or the pi#uie viewv r, what the telescope is to the astronomer. The planets, to the natural eve, are beautiful; but when the telescope is turned upon them they are gran L so with the Perspectoscooe, it reveals beauties in your pictu'es which you had no idea existed, It gives the true perspective from a single picture, sh 'w* mg every part of the scene in the exact size, position and prnportvjn that you saw them when you placed the camera—men just as tall, rivers as wide an l mountains as distant, as if you were again. tool ing at the objects them selves. Any one having a camera loses half 1 lie oleasur * of taking pictures if he does not have this instrument. Everybody who buys a c mera now includes the PißSPECToscopEas a part of the outfit. Everyone having a stock of i hotographs w ; ll get infiu l * itely more pleasure out of them, if they are seen thro’ ihe Rekspectoscope, for, whereas before a glance at a picture was sufficient, thro this wonderful instrument one will gaze and gaze. The price of the Perspectcn scope, covered with M rocco, is two dollars; but we will send you an introduction simple for one doll r and t ■ enty-five epts, if you will thereafter show il to pther per* ons who a e into erested in the camera, or photographic pictures, and tell them where you parch* ased it, and we will agree to refund the Dine on return of the instrument, if it does not cone up to description, The Parliament Publishing Co 824 Dearborn St Chicago

Chaplain Mclntyre, of the Oyegon, j de .pnbing the part his ship took in the fight, said to a Denver audi, ence: “Sampson wrote a report of the battle and reported himself within iour miles of the Cristobal Colon when she pulled down her fiwg. He did that to get his share of the prize money, for a ship must be within four miles to share in the prize money. So Samp, qrf will g t $10,( 00 of prize money and Oapt. Clark, who fo’t the Oregon as never man fonght ship be fore, will only get $500; and you, who have just ex ctly ns much to do with the battle as Sampson did, will not gef a cent. The Umted States ha* made greater progress than auv other nation that has ever existed. It is but little more than one hundred years since a free government founded on the consent of the governed was established here and inflihat short time this government is a foimidaj b!e rival of any nation of the old world. We have cultivated the arts of peace and our resources are but partially developed We produce 35* per cent of the world’s supply of wheat. 70 per cent of its cp ton and 80 per cent of its corn Our mines produce 35 per cent of the world’s sup ply of silver, 25 pel cent of its gold and our iron values are the fipbest in the world, Two citizens, one bald healed and rhe other red headed, met in one of our bar ber shops the other night when the red headect one said to him of no hair; “You were not there, it seems, when they were giviug nijt haiT, were ypu?” Baldy re 1 plied, ‘ Oh, yes, I was there all, right,hut they didn’t have anything but red l^ ! r 1 it and I wo’d go bald a thousand y Tza b.fore I would we r red hair- 1 ’ ‘He » excitedly shoutod Ed in time to pre’«j»t bloodshedSup’t Geeting, of Indianapolis has a plan for the school children of the state to celebrate JndianaDay, or 83d anniver sary of the admission of the state into the Union Fis plan is to have”each schoo' pupil contribute one cent toward building a cottage at the Lafayette Boj diers’ Home As there ares.7 1 0,000 school children in the state, a neat sum woplcj be realised It is rumored that *he Arbuckle Bros! are to combine with other independent refineries for the purpose of fighting the gpgar trust The Arbuses jpst pompleted a new refinery which, it is ex pected, will be In operation by the last df this mouth This w-i] mean a declin'd in both coffee and sugar if a fight ensues. An Indianapolis correspondent says each partv will open its ca - paign (.bout September 10th Ex-Fresident Harrison and Senator Fairbanks will lead for the Republicans an 1 Senator Turpie and ex Governor Mat hews for the Democrats

•‘A FXBH ADHERPNHK TO nnnitvt m A ***• Tv uOaBBCT PJEUarOIPUTB*’

FOREIGN NOTEa The people of London are computed to spend $6,000,000 daily. Great Britain has 294 torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers. The flower trade of London exceeds in value $10,000,000 per annum. The population of Russia Is increasing at the rate of over 1,000,00 a year. England carries about 58 per cent of the sea-borne merchandise of the world, Recently an effort has been made at Tangier to establish a chair for teaching surgery to the Moors. A Japanese bride gives her wedding presents to her parents as some slight 1 recompense for their trouble in rearing her. The outside walls of many of the houses in Mexico are from three to six feet thick, to withstand earthquake shocks. The population of London includes 60,000 Germans, 80,000 French, 15,000 Dutch, 12,000 Poles, 7,500 Italians and 5,000 Swiss. The best houses in the city of Manila are of stone and are handsome’residences. Glass Is not used for the windows, which are glazed with translucent oyster shells. The work on the Swiss Jungfrau railway is proving less expensive than had been estimated, and it is expected that in five years the summit of the mountain will be reached. The largest tin factory in the world Is situated on Sulo Brani, an Island in the Bay of Singapore. It turns out moii; lily 1,200 tons of tin, more than tbe product of Cornwall and more than that of Australia. The ore comes from Selangor and Perak, In Malacca.

WHY?

Why Isn’t kissing one way to remove paint? Why Isn’t a boil in the pot worth two on the neck? Why doesn’t the father of twins serve two masters? Why isn’t a begging letter more or less touching? Why should a man expect to get his price if he has it? Why are long-haired men suspected of being poets? Why shouldn’t a temperance advocate always try to appear sober? Why Is a man with winning ways always unpopular with the other players? Why does the company Issuing the map have the only curveless railroad thereon?

FACTS ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN.

There are 1,000 miles of tramways in the British Isles, Croesus, of ancient times, possessed about £4,000,000. British manufactures are now valued at $4,000,000,000 a year. Two-thirds of the shipbuilding of the world is done by the British. As much as $12,500,000,000 has been lent to other nations by the British. The annual revenue of the British Government Is now $480,000,000. None pf the ancient empires, like that of Persia, Greece or Rome, was equal in size or wealth to the British empire of to-day.

Children’s Fears.

Some interesting facts dealing with the fears of children have been collected by a well-known professor. He found that 1,701 children were afraid of 6.546 things. The leading fears were ightning and thunder, reptiles, strang■rs, the dark, death, domestic animals, rater, ghosts, insects, rats and mice md high words. Some of the fears s ere the results of personal experience; rhat is, in a district where a great -wind had wrought a havoc the children were afraid of It. In other cases the analysis showed by what means parents had orkod upon the Imagination of their ■hildren. Ta one district sixteen poor little ones c-re dreading the. op<i Qf the world, ’be most gratifying fact of all was that ot one child had been frightened into bedience or good conduct by the fear i’ the devil. A century or two ago that car would have led all the rest. The leasing inference Is that parents now (well upon affection and have to Insure .:.e goodness of their children, instead •f terrorizing them with Satan’s wrath.

All Must Pay Their Board.

When members of the Queen’s famiy or any wandering German relatives of high degree visit London, and occupy apartments in Buckingham Palace ‘by invitation,” they pay their board just like common folks In a first-class hotel. This prevents the Sovereign lady from having too much company, and makes things very pleasant “or the palace servants.'The independence it gives -ome of the royal guests is not wholly appreciated by them, but as the Queen early in her reign determined on this economical course, h6r subjects cannot justly complain of her extravagance. is g very expepsiye pteefc of pleasure being a guest of royalty, and even the Queen's own children most pay their way out of their allowances, when not directly under mummer’s roof.

Served with Don Carlos.

One of the officers of the United States army, Lieut. J. C. Maeop Blunt, of the Thjrd Cavalry, served with Don Carios in the Carllst wars of 1873-’77, and says the Pretender is not as black as he is painted, being a courageous soldier and a sympathetic leader.

Soap Bubbles.

The heaptifyl colors seen in the soap bubble arise from the fact that the bubble, being very thin, reflects light from both the outer and inner surfaces of the film. D,ay Las returned from Tplona, 111., and leports the con* dition ot his father, who was suf* feting from ppjtia} paralysis, as aomewbat improved, Simon Phillips is visiting his cousins, the McGriff twins, at Deerfield, said to be the oldest twins in the United States.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. j SAHDEL M. It ALSTON, ' r Secretary of State, i JOHN W. MINOR, f Auditor of Stata. NBr( O. M’NUTT, Attorney Qeaeral. HIENRY WABBIJM, Clerk of Supreme Court. W. & SINCLAIR, Bnp Public Instruction. JAH&S 8. GUTHRIE, * State Statistician. HOWARD BARRETT, State Geologist. JUDGES OP SUPREME COURT. LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Seeond District. JAMES M’CABE, '***. Third Distrlet. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, Fourth District. JUDGES OP APPELLATE COURT. EDWIN TAYLOR, First District. C. J. KOLLMEYER, Second Dlstriot. EDGAR A. BROWN, Third District. WILLIAM S. DIVEN. Fourth Distrlet. JOHANNA KOPELKE, tilth District. DISTEJID® TICKETS TENTH DISTRICT For Corgmi—JOHN ROSS, of '1 ippecan* > C Junty For JoinlßipiEEQiafllfigMnLake-’Jaspor |»AVID H JAOMiN. •TjJ Of Jatp«r Oowiy CO UNIT TIOKBTJ Vm Clerk—JOßN F, MAJORJ Fit Auditor O. STH.dLEL. For Trea uter MA. idNI ADAMS. For b'.eiilf—\VM. O. HUSTON. • For Surveyor -DATID E. GARRIOTT. For Coronor—R, F. FOTHUSJE, Commissioner, Fiist District— F M. HERSHdAN. Commissioner, Secoud District - LUCIUS STRONG.

Will SchanV:? j i i a trip to Motogco last luesday. Jud J Hunt returned from his recreationary trip to Michigan last Tuesday. Commiss.onera court,Sept - term, commence! one week from hext Monday Last Sunday Mayor McCoy and Delos Thompson returned frem their South Dakota hunting tri . Rensselaer schools will commence fall term fi st Monday in September. Miss Emma Eger, after a pro tracted v.sit with friends in La* fayette, returned to her home in this city last Monday, \Y . B. Austin and wife visited relatives in Lafayette and also the K. ot P. encampment at Indian* apclis this week

C. W. Gray, so severely injured a few weeks since, c!ied at his home in this city, last Sunday, aged 28 years. James, son of Nclsod Randle, and Miss Blanche Thomas, were married at tbe home ot the bride’s mother, in this eitv, last Sunday, Rev. J. L Brady officiated. Mrs. Jennie, wife of E. L . Coy, formerly of this city, died at her home in . Ibuquerque, New Mexi co, 'ast Saturday.

The blase at the Henderson home, in Austin A Paxton’s addi* tion, last Saturday, was extinguished by the efforts of neighb. rs. Loss, light. Andrew «.nd Charlie Newel), Amboy, Indiana, are visiting their uncle Smith Newell, near Yalma. The rnnual conference of the Church of God of the Ara amic faith, will convene in thi§ citv Sept Ist C. B. Harold and wife, of Coal City, In^iana ; attended the funeral of Mary, littis daughter of Jos. P. Hammond, in this city. Mrs. Fannie Teargnrden, af.er a few weeks visit with her father, JEllis Walton, and friends in this city and vicinity, started Monday last on return to her home in Huston, Texas.

George O. Stembel, of Wheat* field. Democratic candidate for Auditor, was in the city Thursday night. Geirge is well qualified to fill the position for which he has been named, is a Democrat, and will make frien s of all who come in contact with him, Mrs J. W- Horton and children ai e vis'tmg relativ s and friends at M uncle. * John H. Callow, Centmlia, IM., is visiting his parents and fyiepds in this city. Any Intelligent, industrious person looking for employment wo’d do well to cotrespond wi h the Parliament Publishing Goiqpapy, about the Perspectosoope, a de* sopiptioa of wbidh will be found in th sissueof the paper. The in*, strument was invented by h mem* ber of the oompafly aod they have undertaken to put it on the market, The well known reputation of the firm is sufficient guarantee that there is no humoug about it. At any rate, it would cost op}y a postage stamp to find a}l abbu.s it.

Curiously coincident is the fac* tha 1 when admiral Dewey stopped work the Ma fia cable began to to work. Colonel “Teddy” Uoosovelt for tk republicans, Genial Joseph Wheeler,General Fith gh Lee and Colonel William Jennings Bryun for the demotrats. .is the political forensic menu desired to be served to the Chicago ;ub ic by way of opening the fall campaign. Dingley says thot “the war taxes a some of them, vill probably be ermauent.'’ The Dingley tariff ingloriously fails, to the extent of about one hundred millions of dol* lars per annum, as a levenue producer, and hence war tax s must continue in «ime of peace. Great is the Dingley bill. Senator Thurston, of Nebraska., don’t want the; Philippine Islands annexed to the United States... Like Senator Hanna, of Ohio, he waLts them ha did back to Spam. Germ ny is ready to pay Spain 1200,000,000 in cold cash for them. See. Tnen if Spam receives that mo mt Hanna et al will ,r sejur in any bond! they or • ir friends may hold,

The grandeur or the United Suites realized vhen Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines ire a irwxed. God has chosen tie United St.tes 10 give the people of those countries their freedom and ■od given rights Valparaiso Messenger. Once American citizenship, laws md good government prevail in those island*, they will te on tli e highway of prosperity. '

Up to the com* We Want mencement of ’9B the Russia had exPhilippines. pended within a fraction of $2 0,000,000 on her gre t Siberian railway. Between this an 1 1900 an expenditure of another sloo‘ooo,ooo is expected, when the road will be in running order, with through trains from St Petersbu g, Russia, to the Pa cific Ocean, opening one of the most important channels in the world and a new and spacious page in Russian political and commer* cial histdty. Russia is reaching out for China, and its dismember* ment and absorption by Russia, Germaoy and France is only a question of time. Only an alliance between England and the United States can prevent it. The Philippine Islands must become the property of this country Our navy must be enlargod to meet this crisis.- Valparaiso Messenger

Admiral Sampson and General Butler two of the Caban coinmis* si ners, called upop Resistant geo* retarv of sfeaU; Moore, Washing* ton, Tuesday morning Unlike Schley, Evans, Clark and Philip, Sampson is not suffering from any nervous strain He is quite well, and does notjlook as if he had Passed through any severe ordeal. Sampson's part in the war ha been nothing but a pleasure trip, while Schley and the rest did the fighting.

Koleased from«the tre* Schley, mendous nervous strain Clark and from the awful and the awful physical trial Evans, of endurance caused by their service in the war, three of the great heroes in the Amerioan navy are now suffering from the reaction and are incapacitated for duty. Captain Clark has been relieveu of his c >iiimand on the Oregon and is endeavoring to recover his shattered health. Captain Evans of the lowa has fallen ill and has been sent to a hospital, and Admiral Schley is denied all visitors be* cause of weakness brought cn by over Rnd is resting at his daughter’s house in Westport, Connecticut It is alleged that none of thei e Irave sailois is dangerously ill, but the people of this nation will not rest easy until news is yeoerv* ed of i apid convalescence, Eve?y sailor and soldier of the United States has a permanent place fn the affections of the Amei* ican people. While Schley and Clark and Evans aqd ail of the great captains known by name, and consequently secure personal recognition, the men behind the guns, the brave fellows in the engine room, the soldiers wrtfcout shoal ie'/ straps, are also remembered with ch ep affect on It is fervently hoped that the joy of victory may not be dimmed by sorrow over the untimely loss of any of those wh<* have eontaib* so loyally to the gaining t f that triumph. Fx*Gov3rnor Matthews, at the close of his address to large gath-? ot old m Montgomery county, wep stricken with paralysis, which, it is feared will prove fatal.

James H. Chapman and wife have returned from their visit with relatives and friends m Michigan t The body of t e only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff, M:oh igau City, was broughtgto this city the other day for interment. Chairman JButler, of Fopnlist national committee thus slaps democratic fosionisis in the face: • In a speech at the populist encampment *t Greenville, Texas,August I9th*Benat or Marion Butler of Noith Carolina,nation al chairman* of the populist party, do* elared that as national ebairman hewo’d promise that there would be no trades or combines with either ot the other parties; that he would call the populist national convention before those of the democratic tnd republican parties are held, and thus prevent an oppoitunity for fusion. The United States Senate will, foj all pr ctical purposes, be a commission for the consideration of final settlements with SpaiD, and General Lee shoOld be useful in that body, in view of his expe rience with Cuban affairs His announce ment for the Senate has a business turn to it, an aspect of utility that should su porsede partisanship during these exact ing and times of the nation. [Galveston News] John Cudahy, the Chicago speculator, who failed for a million end a half five years ago, has settled his indebtedness in. full what is more remarkable in these times Is that he did not seek relief in the bankruptcy courts

Waites and Prices In Hawaii. The market for all kinds of labor is overstocked, and It would be very unwise, in the opinion of the consul general. for anyone to visit the Islands with no capital on the mere chance of obtaining employment, many of those who have so arrived being compelled to return disappointed. Wages on the plantations, including honse and firewood, or room and board, range from $125 to $175 per month for engineers and sugar boilers; SSO to SIOO per month for blacksmiths and carpenters, S4O to $75 per month for locomotive drivers, SIOO to $175 per month for bookkeepers, S3O to S4O per month for teamsters. In Honolulu the rates are $5 to $8 per day for bricklayers and masons, $2.50 to $5 per day for carpenters and painters, and $3 to $5 per day for machinists. Cooks receive from $8 to $6 per week; nurses, house servants and gardeners, $8 to sl2 per month. Retail prices of provisions are as follows: Hams, 16 to 80 cents per pound; bacon, 16 to 20 cents; flour, $2.60 to $5 per 100 pounds; rice, $3.25 to $5 per 100 pounds; butter, 25 to 50 cents per pound; eggs, 25 to 50 cents per dozdu; and Ice. 1% cents per pound.

We wish to Inform the public that we are better than ever prepared to grind their wheat corn and feed we do a gen eral custom business, take wheat on de posit, grind rye flour and buckwheat in season and pay the highest market price for good wheat Stoner* Dtv Milling Co — New — Two of the most populd War Songs pieces at musio arrangee and for piano and organ have Music, jnst boon issued by th Popular Music Co., lsdinapolis, Indiana. “Bring Our Heroes Home.” dedicated to the Heroes of the United States Battleship Maine is one of the finest national song- overwritten. — The musio is stirring and the words ring with patriotism- “De wet’s Battle of Mini!a March Two-Step is a fine instrumental piece and a ill live forever qb a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either one of thece pieo s and Popular Musio 801 l containing 18 pages full sheet musio sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address: Popular Muric Ce„ Indianapolis, lnd. If people would just remember that flour would extinguish blazing gasoline, the knowledge would be inestimable Bays | the man of the house: “One day our gasoline riove was blazing, and wet cloths were upcd without effect, when I remem. bered that I had read that flour would extinguish the Maze A handful did al most extinguish it completely ” It wo’d be a good idea to paste this up so that in an emergency it may save both life and property - Olb Canvass and Bops Fob Sale I Lave 15,60 Q yards of old canvas.*, aud about 10,000 yards of old rope for sale Suitable for covering stack , machinery, etc sold iu laige and small quaetilies Cat vass with ropes attached, from t to 8 cents per yard At the Monnett th. eshing machine shops J Y WaxXick

FARMS fcQR SALE. We have for sale several tracts f land varyihg in size from 40 acres to 280 acres, which will be s Id at prices to suit the t’mes. Only a small cash payment is required, balance on easy payments at 6 per cent, interest. Prospective buyer&'will find it to their advantage t > call and see us. Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Rensselaer, lnd AN EDUCATIONAL OUTING -—AT — BEAUTIFUL WINONA. Two hundred feet abov. Lake Michigan, located just south or the Michigan state line, on Winona Lake (formerly Eagle Lake, Indiana.l Reached directly by the Pennsylvania end Big Four railroads. Fourteen pprin s of great mer io nal value, complete sewerage, waterworks, steamers, row boats, half-mile bicycle track and athletic grounds. Three hundred thousand dollar* have been expended npon grounds and tuildiags. WINONA ASSEMBLY —AND—SUMMER SCHOOL Seventeen teachers, all college professors. Pro f essor John M. Con ter, Chicago University, Principal. School pens July sth, six weeks term Program beins Jn y 4th and cl ses August 28th. F ne hotels, boarding hon <*e and private cottagpa. Board, including room, from lss to sl} per eek, according to the Igostion. Board and room in farm houses for limited number at $8 per week VTinona Lake is three miles in length; deepest lake is the state. Entire grounds shaded by magnificent growth or forest trees. Write for particulars and program to REVI S. C. DICKEY, D.D., Secretary and Gen Manager. Winona Lake t lnd.

Number 33

Monon Lowßates, Grand Pionio and Excursion to Monon Park, Cedar Lake, lnd., via the Monon Bonte, Sunday, Aug. 28. under the auspices of the Brotherhood|of Looomotive Engih njeis. Special train, will leave Rensselaer 9:46 a. m. Returning, leave Monon Park at 7p. m. Faro for round trip 50c. G. A. R.— Cincinnati Encampment. The Monon Route, with its four trains daily, is the best and most comfortable lino to Cincinnati... Thi rate will be only one cent a milo. Tickets on sals Sept 3d, tth* 6th and 6tb to 13th inclusive and By extension to Oo*ober 2nd. Bend four cents in stamps for the Mo* non’s beautifully llustrated book »n the Cincinnati Encampment.— Frank J Beed,F. P. A., Ohioago. L E. Sessions, T. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. Britain requires as a yearly supply o* breadstuff about 30,009,000 quarters wheat She produces about 6.000,000 quarters ’ ’

“The democrats sentimei.t has no hostility to wealth or capital.— The free and princely Heart of lib*» erty wonld not only allow but assure to every man Lis earnings and possessions, great or small. The democratic sentiment has not reverence for wealth as such. It re* veres the freeman for what he is, not for what ho has.—Benator Turpie. An exchaDgaaaya—“whenfliesbecome troublesome in a house or room they can always be expelled by a very simple mix tore A half teaspoonful of black pepper fluely ground, should be mixed with dou hie the quantity of browa sugar, and the compound be moistened with cream —- The flies will eat greedily of this mixture if placed where they can easily reach it, but it will be their last meal, for the least taste of it is, to a fly, rank poison. If watched they will often be seen to drop within a few feet of the plate which they just left, and some of the heartiest eaters do not live to leave the place”

lotice to In-kite. The State of Indiana,) Jasper Oounty, ) In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1898. Cornelius F Tillett 1 _ , vs f. Complaint Solomon Clark et al ) No 6624 Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hollingsworth & Hopkins his attorneys, and flies bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Solomon Clark and Rowena D Clark his wife, Rowena D Clark widow of Bolomon Clark, deceased; William Wesley Goldsbery and Amanda Golds* bery his wife, Amanda Goldsbery wid* ow of William Wesley Goldsbery deceased; Wm W Goldsberry and Aman da Goldsberry his wife, Amanda Golds berry widow ot Wm W Goldsberry d ceased; Martin Dewitt aud Mrs Dewitt his wife, Mrs Dewitt widow of Martin Dewitt deceased; Martin O Day Witt and Mary E Daywitt his wife, Mary E Daywitt widow of Martin O Daywitt deceased; James Mack and Catharine Mack his wife, Catharine Mack widow of James Mack deceased; Mary M Clark widow of Solomon Clark deceased; Lewis Chamberlain and Mrs Chamberlain his wife, Mrs ChamberJ lain widow of Lewis Chamberlain de ceased; Horace P Biddle and Mrs Bid die wife of Horace P Biddle, Mrs Bid die widow of Horace P Biddle deceaa ed; Benjamin If Peters and Mrs Pe ters his wife, Mrs Peters widow ol Benjamin M Peters,deceased: Jacksoa Evans and Nancy Evans his wife,Nan cy Evans widow of Jackson Evans deceased; Jonah Glover and Mrs Glover bis wife, Mrs Glover widow of Jonah Glover deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, teyisees and legatees ot each and all of the above named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, That unless they be and and appear on tbe first day of the next term of the Jasper circuit court to be holden on tbe Third Monday of October A d 1898, at the court House in the city of Rensselaer, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 here unto set my hand and affix the Beal of said court, at Renssel aer, Indiana, this Bth day of August a d 1898 Wm H. Cooveb, Clerk, Hollingswortn & Hopkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff. August 1898-sl2.

lotto io h-Md. The State of Indiana, 1 jasperCou.tr, y In the Jasper circuit court, _ October Term, 1898, Joseph Shefcheek \ we V complaint No 5619, John W Davis. \ Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hollinga worth & Hopkins his attorneys, and 8 lea his complaint herein, together with ii affidavit that the defendant John w Dan vis is not a resident of the St'te of Indi ana. * Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper circuit court to be holden on the Third Monday of October, a d 1898, at the court House in the city of Rensselaer in said county and State, and answei or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in bis absence. HP| unto set my baud and affix VIP *he seal of said court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 13th day of July, a d 1898 Wm H Coovxb, Clerk Hollingsworth A Hopkins, Att’ysform JUly 16, 1898—11