Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1898 — Page 1

Volume xxii

Frank Foltz. Charles G. Spitle Harfy R. Knrrie. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KURRIE, (Successors to Thompson & Bro.) tor, W toll, taro, ttsWs lita tar Only set of Abstract Books in the County. RENSSELAER, • • INDIANA. "hiimiui lira, attobneys-at-law, RENBSELAEU, - - - INDIANA. S9T Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, corne. Washington and Vanßens. selaer sheets. Pactice in all purchase, seP and lease real estate. Attorneys for Kensselaer 8., L. & 8 .f 8B0 : ciation ar.d Bensseiaer Water, Light and Power Company. C. W. Hanley. J * Hunt Hanley & Hunt, Law Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Booms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselaei, Indiana, Wm. B. Austin, lawyer and investment broker, t attorney for the L N A & C. Ry- and Rensselaer W L &P- Company. SGTOffice < ver Chicago Bargain Store. Bensseiaer - - - Indiftna James W. Doulhit, Attobney-at-Law & Notary Public. sgt Office, front loom up-stairs over Fendig’s store. Bensseiaer, Indianu.

It. S. oounselor-at-law. BENBSELAER, INDIANA. I have recovered my health end arain entered upon the practice of law. can 2d see me. Office in Makeever s bank building. J. lu. Duvall, attorney-at-law. All business of the profession thoroughly and carefully executed. Money to loan on almost any terms. Real Estate bought and sold Collections promptly attended to, and abstracts canful y pre pared. First door east of P 0. u; stairs Clitii’los £3. IMillSj attorney-at-law. Bensseiaer, Indiana, ensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles examined. JGTFarm lours negotiated at lowest rates. Office up stairs in Odd Fellows Hull. Ira W« Yeoman, Attorney-at Law, Real Estate and Col looting Agent, Remington, Ind. I. B. Washburn. ' E. 0. English. Washbucn English wßvsicians & Surge* jientseiaer, Ind. Dr Washburn will give speoia! attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat nd Ohionlc Diseases. ' Dr. English will give special attention o surgery in all departments, and Gen Leopold • corner Block, over Ellis & Murray’s. Telephone 48.

'W - Hai*tsell 9 • . Houiaopatliic Fliysitian A Surgeon. Rensselaer, ylnd. •ar Chronic Diseases a Specialty. *** Office in Makeover’s New Block.

(j. E. Powell, IVI. I> -9 PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, Will be at office from 2 to 3 p. m., Sundays. Calls promptly attended. _ Office over Commercial State Bank. Residence one block north of school phone 60. Residence phone,Bl V22n13

John Makeeveb, Williams, President. Cashier. Bankj fi'selaer, Reeceive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange, Collections made and promptly remitted.

J. W. Horton, Dentist. All diseases of Tee h and Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a Bp ? Malty. Office over Post Office, Ronssel Mi, Ind ana a.. J. knight, Painter —AND— Paper Hanger. l®*Only the Best work done. ATIBFACTION GUARANT’D! Rensselaer. Indiana

The Democratic Sentinel.

WRIGHT. Undertaker & embalmeß RXNSBKLAXB - - IBDUHI Calls promptly responded to day or night. Addison Pabkison President Geo. K. Hollingsworth, Vice President. Emmet I. Hollingswcrth, Cashier. 'mi: OF REN aS jsLAEB, IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, 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 your patronage is solicited. *®’ At the old stand of the Citizens’Stateßank

ALFMoCOY, T. J. JIcCOT, A. K. HOPKISS, Prosident. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier A. McCoy & Co.’s miK, RENSSE AER » - IND. )ll est Bant in Jasper Connty ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu mess, Buys Notes and Loans Money on Leng or Short Time on Personal or Rea Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Bought and Son Interest Paid on Time Deposits YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLeCITED. WPatrons Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.”®# HUGH L. GAMBLE, City Engineer, Maps and Blue Prints OF ■u nt mm. LAND DRAINAGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty Rensselaer Ind. Office, Room No. 7, Forsythe Building HOTEL MAKEEVER J. F. BRUNER, Proprietor. The only Hotel in the City with Office and Sample Rooms on First Floor. A®"Rates $2 00 per Day. Have 'ur own Bus for the conveyance of passengers to and from trains

John A. Ji hnson, W. H. Graves, President. Manager. STAR CITY MftCHINNE & FOUNDRY CO? —MANUFACTURERS OF—■IEI. <11!, MIL AND— Castings Of Every Description. Special MaeMnery Designed and Bnilt to Order fl®* Corner Third and Brown Streets, LaFayette, Ind

Mr. Turpie is right Tho Ding* ley tariff is a good thing for th j trusts, but it is rough on the feds era treasury. Customs revenue is derived from imports. The Dingley tariff has reduced this re. venue because it has bvied practically prohibitive rates. The law gives opportunity for exacting tribute from the eonsumtr, which opportunity the manufacturing combines are improvir g So that Dingleyism diverts revee from the treasury into the pockets of the monopolists. It is a “robber” tariff, just as all high tariffs are robbers.- Lafayette Joui al (dtm.). Frank Bulger, of Monticello, who was arrested Saturday for attempting to pass a ‘raised’ b 11, was bound over by the U. 8, commissioner to the Federal court, at Lafayette, yesterday. Alger is lost He has set about explaining things.

Rensselaer Jasper County, Indiana Saturday September 3 1898

Do You Know What a pmmiw - 8? If not, read on a little further. Tiie Perspectoscope is a new thing in Optics, just patent* ed, made to supplement the Camera, and more than doubles its value and the value of its products. It is the picture maker or the pitair e yiewv r, what the telescope is to t b e astronomer. The planets, to the natural eye, are beautiful: but when the telescope is turoed upon them they are gran C Just so with the Perspectoscooe, it reveals beauties in your pictures which you had no idea existed. It gives the true perspective from a single picture, str »w*. ing every part of the scene in the exact size, position and proportion that you saw them when you placed the camera—men just as tall, rivers as wide and mountains as distant, as if you were again looking at the objects themselves. Any one having a camera loses half the pleasure of taking pictures if he does not have this instrument. Everybody who buys a c .mera now includes the Perspectoscope as a part of the outfit. Everyone having a stock of photographs w : ll get infin* itely more pleasure out of them, if they are seen thro’ the Perspectoscope, for, whereas before a glance at a picture was suffici ant, thro this wonderful instrument one will gaze and gaze. The price of the Perspecto* scope, covered with M rocco, is two dollars; but we will send you an introduction sample for one doll r and t yenty-five cents, if you will there if ter show il to other pert ons who are int* erested in the camera or photographic pictures, and tell them where you parch* ased it, and we will agree to refun' 1 the on on return of the instrument, if it does not cone up to description. The Parliament Publishing Co 324 Dearborn St Chicago

One of the things the Democ at? man wsuld like to see: “Col.Honar jl.ctedto congress as soon as he beco ~es a full fledged lawyer.” This is certainly a case of at first sight.* Or, it may be ’’a penny a liner.” Which? In the Indianapolis News of last Friday appeared a column article concerning the members of the graduating class of The Indiana University. As er calling attention to the rapid growth of the University from 1884 when the attendance was only one hundred and forty four to the present with an attendance of one ihousand and fo'ty-nine, the article gives brief biographical sketches of sixteen of the representative membere of aclassof one hundred an/, thirty. Among those given special mention is one from this county as is shown by the following—- “ Another well-known student of the law department was Raymond Thompson, of Rensselaer, who is member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,” FOR THE ENCAMPMENT. Comrades—Rensselaer Post No. 84 will st art for the National Encampment at Cincinnati on Monday,September sth, 1898, on the 145 -m. train. Free quarters have been obtained for 30 men D H Yeoman, Pont Commander ■ J M Wasson, Adjutant. A good coach will be set out at Rensselaer for the accommodation of people who desire to attend the GAR meeting t.t Jincinnati. This ear willggo forward on Sept -sth, 1898, at 1 45 p m landing you at GA R Gamp at 1 15 in the evening- W H Beam, Agent. There is much complaint about the mismanagement of affairs at Montauk. W E Curtis, the Chicago Record correspondent says that the inefficiency shown in caring for the wounded soldiers is due so the incompeteney of those who have been appointed to positions thro’ political pulls. If this be true, the ad> ministration deserves the severest criticism for permitting such a thing to occur. We have thousands of men who the people havo educated to serve them in time of war. Such men should have been put in pharge of the Jcommissary and medical departments of tfip srmy. Almost every branch of Gigantic business is becoming conTrusts, solidated into a trust. Jtecently“the steel man ufactuiers, the makers of heayy chemi| cals and the men who control the flour millshave boen foiming combines with an aggr gate capital of $400.00( ,000. Now the wholesale grocers of the Uni ted States are at it. They have held a meeting in ±Vew York for the purpose of

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

forming an organization by which shall be fixe 1 the pric s which retail grocers may charge. Great trusts, controlling staple grocer ies, like sugar, coffee, starch, crackers and canned goods, fix the prices which the wholesalers may chargela this connection the New York Journal says: "With the progress of this system of organization and centralization of commerce and industry all of theevils and none of the great compensating ad vantages of the sociaistic state as de scribed by Bellamy will surround the “free” American citizen “The consumer will have to buy his groceries at the highest price the trusts dareiexact.for no r.jtailer will venture to sell for less The retail grocer will have no freedom either as buyer or seller, his price! in both capacities being fixed by the monopo.’y for which he is pr etically only au agent on commission-” But the most detestable of all trusts is the gold conspiracy If the producers of the world permit the gold conspira y to succeed 1 will mean a constant fall in the wages of labor The men who control the gold supply will control the destinies of the world Bimetallism is the-chief hope of Jhe producing mi’.lions —the wealth make’s of the world

THE STATE’S DEAD AT REST

Ex-Governor Matthews who 'ked Sun day morning was a good man and true He was a man who was strictly honest in the private affairs of life, and equally so in serving the people No nan in Indiß a ia had more f riends, and no man treated bis friends better than he In his tastes he was simple Be liked nature and the att actions ot the city could not lure him away from the quiet of the farm In his habits he was a model man He was tern perate in all things and his life had been so perfect in this respect that he sho ilu have at least attained man’s full sllulted time His disposition was cheerful, but he never permitted himself to become convivial There was soberness about all his wo. ds that bespokeajgood e mscience He was n*.t a great orator, and yet his words bore the imprint of sincerity He never intentionally made misrepresents tions In his speeches, and his listeners we e always impressed with the earneatj ness and candor of the man While Governor Matthews was a tician, he was something nobler and bet ter than the word implies He was 'he kir d of a politician who studied (lie needs of the people and sought to estab list needed r fortes He gave encourage ment to reforms in our tax laws He fa’ miliarized himself with our labor condi tions in the State, and sought toQbetter them He was ever the devoted friend of agriculture and always favored in legis lation what he deemed would prove most beneficial to the farmers Gov Matthews was a typical American He was true to his country and its insti tuti:ns He was equal io every occasion and no man has ever gone to his grave more sincerely mourned than Claude Matthews Gov Mount paid the fol Tribute lowing tribute to ex by Oov rnor Matthews Gov Mount “He was conscientions, and having the manhood es his convictions, he daredjto do what his cess deuce dictated My situation gives me an opportunitv to judge of how careful he was in the discharge of his official'duties His appointments made with great care, and all his official acts kept in view the best interests of the state As an evidence of his faithful discharge of official duty we see him vigorously upholding the law and suppressing crime The suppression of gambling at Roby was a test of his faithfulness and deter urination to uphold the law Coupled with his faithfdlness in the enforcement of the law was his wisdom and care iu the enactment Of laws It may be truth fully said of him that uppermost in his mind was the best interests of the people he served The people of Indiana had great faith and confidence in Gov Mat thews Eo man in the state wielded a greater influence before the common peo pie than he As a public speaker he was earnest and convincing It was my priv ilege to hear him deliver two or thn e speeches in the campaign of 1892. I afterward said to our stat central committee that Governor Matthews was winning more votes and was more to be feared thau any man on the stump. He seemed to comprehend the wants of the masses and directed his arguments in their behalf, thereby enlisting their confidence and attention. I regarded lim as the strongest man in his party before the people His genial naturq and kindly treatment of every one gained for him many friends.— He hfed m„ny warm admirers outside his own party. I believe his administration will pass into history as one of the most faithful in the history of the state, and ho will be regarded as one of the most popular executives the state has ever had. The people of this commonweal h will be deeply grieved at his untimely death, and his familv will h.ve the hea tfelt sympathy of all.”

In a speech at the populist encampment it Greenville, Texas,August 19th,Serrat cr Marion Butler of Noith Carolina,nation al chairman, of the populist party, declared that as national chairman he wo’d promise that there would be no trades or combines with either of the other parties; that he would call the populist national convention before those of the democ atic rnd republican parties are held, and thus prevent an opportunity for fusion. 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 & Div Milling Co —New— Two of the most popular Wab Songs pieces of music arranged and for piapo and organ haye Music, just been issued by the Popular Music Co., irdinapolis, Indiana. “Biing Our Heroes Home.” dedicated to the Heroes of the United States Battleship Maine is one of the finest national sonr< overwritten.— The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. “Dewey’s Battle of Manila March Two-Step is a fine instruments! piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the Spanish War. Either one of these pieo s and Popular Music 801 l containing 18 pages full sheet m :sic sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address? Popular Muric Co., Indianapolis, Ind. If people would just remember that flour would extinguish blazing gasoline, the knowledge would be inestimable Says the man of the house: “One day our gasoline stove was blazing, and wet cloths were used without effect, when I remem bered that I had read that flour would extinguish the ■ laze A handful did al most extinguish it completely ” It wo’d be a good idea to paste this up so (hat in an emergency it may save both life and property - Olb Canvass and Rope For Sale I have 15,000 vards of old and about 10,000 yards of old rope for sale Suitable for covering stack , machinery, etc Sold in laige and small quantities Canvass with ropes attached, from 2 to 3 cents per yard At the Monnett thi eshing machine shops J Y Wallick

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. SAMUEL M. BALSTON, Secretary of State. . JOHN W. MINOR, Auditor of State. G. M’NUTT, Attorney General HENRY WARRUM, Clerk of Supreme Court. W. B. SINCLAIR, Superintendent Public Instruction. JAMES 8. GUTHRIE, State Statistician. EDWARD BARRETT, State Geologist. JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT. LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Second Distrlot. JAMES SPCABE, Thtrd District. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, • Fourth District. JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT. EDWIN TAYLOR, First District. C. J. KOLLMEYER, Second District. EDGAR A. BROWN, Third District. WILLIAM S. DIVEN. Fourth District. JOHANNA KOPELKE, Fifth. District. DISTBtI < TICKETS 1 , TEN: U DISTRICT For Congi JOHN ROSS. of i ;> pec: noe County ForJoii: Jepr -Lake-Jasper HaVl’ •! . an, of Jr, • > ->ty (r . . . I , - -A Clerk—JOHN , . 11, >r Auditor- G£( I.GE O. STEIdEEL. jYr Treasurer MA lON.I DAMS, xor Sheriff—WAl. u. HUSTON. For Surveyor -DATIL E. GARRIOTT. For Coronor—P. F. POTHUSJE, Commissioner, Fiist District F M. HERSH MAN. Commissioner, second District - LUCIUS STRONG.

Commissioners court,Sept, tern.’ commences next Monday. Mrs. W. H. Beam and children have returned trom Vassar, Michigan. T. J. Sayler is superintending the construction of stone streets at Brook. George Goff is attending a meeting of the Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters, at Toronto, (Janada. He has been given the Sir Knight degree, the highest in the order. .Lewis S. Alter has been assigned io collect and take charge of Old Time Lieiics. Any one having Old Time Household Utensils, Farm tools and implements, etc., will please bring them early to the Old Settlers' meeting on the 10th i st. Anything, irom a pewter spoon to an ox-yoke, will be of interest and properly cared for bv the committee. Bulger, who attempted tQ float ‘raised 4 bills in this city, has implicated Philip Amick, an Idaville merchant, with having supplied him with the stuff Amick was bound over the Federal court in the sum of SSCO. The vacationary term of Mr. Jeffriss Laving expiiet , services will be resumed at the rian church next Sunday morning Frank W. Hardy, of Reming* ton, and Miss Nellie R. Hopkin: of this citv, were married at the home of the bride’s mother, coiner of Washington and River jstreets, Wednesday evening, August 31st. Rev. C. D. Jeffries Chairman Heinley, of the republican central committee, visited Rensselaer 1 Wednesday, and held a conference with the chair* men of this anil aujoining counties. E. D. Crumpacker, g. o. p. candidate f< r congress, and A. Knott, g. o. p- aspirant for joint representative, were in consultation with them. Th« aspiring candidates gave evidence of considerable anxiety. Democratic district chairman Forrest, of Crown Point, visited Rensselaer Thu sday. When he ca led in to us, on passing the office, he was with Shields Not having seen him after that, we conclude that if he is relying up« on Shields’ reports alone, his will be a rude awakening when the re« turns are counted out e are deeply concerned in the success of the Democratic t ckets, and trust the district cnairman will make a personal visit to every township m the county.

Silas Potts and Geo. Pump’ rey attended the reunion of the 99th In lana infantry, at Grown Point, Tuesday and W ednesday. Any intelligent, industrious person looking for employment wo’d do well to cotrespond wi h the Parliament Publishing Company, about the Perspectoscope, a description of wliidh will be found in th s issue of the paper. The in-> strument was invented by a mems ber of the company and 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 only a postage stamp to find out all about? it.

The next Big Night will be Mor ' 1 day, Sej-t sth, when Hennessy Ls royle will present “Other People’s Money” at Ellis’ Opera House. Dr. H. J, Becker, of Davton, O, a man whose reputati n for eloquence and interest as a public lecturer is right along with such men as Dr. Willets, and who is ■ scarcely less noted as a traveler, I will deliver two lectures in Rens* selaer next wees. He comes under the joint auspices of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of Presby terian and Christian churches, respectively, and nis lectures will be given at the Presbyterian church. The dates of the lectures are Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 9th and lOch. The subject of his first lecture will be “Liberty of Cuba.” His second lecture, the subject ot which is not yet announced, but it will be connected with the doctor’s extensive travels ,n the Holy Land. Dr. Becker had an engagement for one lecture at the recent Fountain Park Assembly, but so great was the pleasure of his audience, that a second was insisted upon... Those of our cit-zens ( vLo beard him at Fountain Park are most eager to hear him again, at Rensselaer. Prices of the lectures have been placed at th i verv low price of 25 cents, which is only half the reg ular admission to Dr. Becker’s lectures.

Miss Nora Gardner ha* gone to Attica, having accepted a position in one of the Fountain county schools. Mrs. Grac ( Vanatta) Large, of Evansville, is visiting her parents in this city. Tne Rensseluar ball boys got away with the R Q ub boys at the Kentland Fair—loto 0. At her residence, on Milroy st., is. Sarah Keefer is offerin g her household at private sals pre oar tory to removal to Denver. Sale will continue uuti next Wednesday, Septem er 7. Miss Mary eyer is in Chicago studying la 1 es styles in milli ery and selecting fall and winter stock of goods. Di. Washburn attended the reunion of his old regiment, the 46th Indiana, at Flora, last week. The Rensselaer ball club, at the Remington Fair last Friday, won over the Raub club.. 10 to 1.. for a purse of SIOO. There was- a large attendance at the farmers’ picnic, Wheatfield, at d a very enjoyable time.

“If you believe in supporting a live democratic paper in your county, insist, when having any legal notices, such as notices of appointment, final settlement, nonreddent, administrator’s sales,etc., in the Jasper County The c’ients * * * W ill be doing us a favor and at the same time Assist in the support and therefore betterment of their county organ by seeing that the publication is made in The Democrat. Please remember this when when having nod es of such a character,”.. Democrat 9

The same despairing appeal was resorte I to ten years ago, by the predecessors of Babcock, in a socalled and self assumed Democrat ic organ? just before its demise, and just prior to Sickels’ departure for Chicago to east I is vote for Harrison, etc Then the organ? was recognized by M. O’Haloran and a few others; today it is recognized by D. W. Shields, Pop., and Jessen, goldbug. Of the politi cal antecedents of the editor of the present organ( ?) we know no* thing further than that, while uii der bis management, the Remington Press was strictly populistic in political sentiment. It is possib e that his claim of being a Democrat is equally as good as the claims of Sickels and James in their day. The Oid Democratic Sentinel is still on duty. It has not, and does not, claim to bs the organ of any man, men O r party. It is simply the advocate and defender of Demociatic men and measures.

J. W. Wood will offer at Public Sale, at his residence 7 miles north west of Wolcot and 5 miles south of Pleasant Ridge, a lot of farm ing utensJs, hay, corn wood, hogs and household furniture, Thursday, Sept. 15. Thursday evening, returning from the Kentland fair, MayorMctJoy and Councilman Meyer engaged in a race with their respective teams, not stopping for the city limits. The mayor won. Ths Wisconsin Democratic stateconvention kicked the proposition of fusion out without ce. emoijy. Kight and proper, Only convince yourself that you don’t have to do everything which everybody wants you to do, and your life is saved, —Chicago Post, Vacation is that time of year when the small boy quits worrying his teacher and stays at home to worry hte parents.—Chicago Record.

WHY AMERICA REBELLED.

Senator Lodge’s View of the Cause for the Revolution. Senator Lodge’s “Story of the Revolution” Is now running in Scribner's. America rebelled, he says, not because the colonies were oppressed, but because their inhabitants were the freest people then in the world, and did not mean to suffer oppression. They did not enter upon resistance to England to redress intolerable grievances, but because they saw a policy adopted which they rightly believed threatened the freedom they possessed. As Burke said, they judged “the pressure of the grievances by the badness of the principle,” and “snuffed the approach of tyranny in every tainted breeze.” They were the most dangerous people in the world to meddle with, because they were ready to fight, not to avenge wrongs which indeed they had not suffered, but to maintain principles on which their rights and liberty rested. The English Ministry had begun to assail those principles; they were making clumsy and hesitating attempts to take money from the colonies without leave of the people; and George, in a belated way, was trying to be a king and revive an image of the dead and gone personal monarchy of Charles I. Hence came resistance, very acute In one colony, shared more or less by all. Hence the Congress In Philadelphia and the great popular movement starting as If inevitably in that quiet colonial town among the freest portion of the liberty-loving English race. As to the profound significance of the first colonial Congress he says: “To the courts of Europe, engaged at the moment in meaningless intrigues, either foreign or domestic, and all alike grown quite dim now, the colonial Congress was not even obscure, it was not visible at all. Yet, thoughtfully regarded, It deserved consideration much better than anything which just then engaged the attention of Europe. Fifteen years later its utterances were to be quoted as' authority and Its examples emulated in Paris when an ancient monarchy was tattering to its fall. It was the start of a great movement which was to sweep on until checked at Waterloo. This same movement was to begin its march again in 1830 in the streets of Paris and carry the reform of the British Parliament two years later. It was to break forth once more in 1848 and keep steadily on advancing and conquering, although Its work is still Incomplete even among the nations of Western civilization. Yet, no one in Europe heeded it at the moment, and they failed to see that it meant not simply a colonial quarrel, not merely the coming of a new nation, but the rising of the people to take their share in the governments of the earth. It was in fact the first step in the great democratic movement which has made history ever since. The great columns were even then beginning to move, and the beat of the drums could be heard faintly in the quiet Philadelphia streets. They were still distant, but they were ever drawing nearer and their roll was rising louder and louder, until at last they sounddd in the ears of men from Concord bridge to Moscow-’’

FARMS ?OR SALE. We have for sale several tracts f land varyihg in size from 40 acres to 280 acres, which will be sTd at prices to suit the Vines. Only a small cash payment is required, balance on easy payments at (’ per cent, interest. Prospect ive buyers will find it to their advantage t > call and see us. Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind

AN EDUCATIONAL OUI I - —at BEAUTIFUL WINONA. Two hundred feet abov Lake Michi gan, located just south or tho Michi, go state line, on Winona Laki (forme.'l Eagle Lake, Indiana.J Reached direct’ by the Pennsylvania and Big Four rail roads. Fourteen sprin s of great me. ic n .1 value, comp’ete sewerage, water.* oiks, steamers, row bo.its, half-mile bicycle track and athletic grounds. Th-ee bun dredthousand dollars have been expend*-i upon grounds and luildings. WINONA ASSEMBLY —AND—SUMMER SCHOO 1 Seventeen teachers, ail college juofc-s sors. Processor John M. Cou ter," Chicago University, Principal. School ptiJuly sth, six weeks term Program b . ins July 4th and cb ses August 28th. F ne hotels, boarding houies and psi vate Board, n.cludi g roo, , from $5 to sl2 per eek, according o •the location. Board and roon in fa: ~ houses for limited number at $3 per we k Winona Lake is three miles in 1 t gi deepest lake in the state. Entire groui shaded by magnificent growth or f< re t trees. Write for particulars and program t REV S. C. DICKEY, D.D. Secretary and Gen Manager. Winona Lake, Ind,

Be b fc bbl The State ot I .diana, I Jasper County. f Before James A. Burnha , a Justice ts the Peace in nd for Marion Township. Charles W, Card vs Fl rmbeau Lumber Co et al. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hanley : Hunt his attorneys, and files his complaint nerein, together with an affidavit that the defendant Flambeau Lumber Company is a foreign corporation ani not residents of the State of Indiana. is therefore hereby given s i 1 Defendant, that lunless it be and on the 2uth day of Octobe-, 1898, at my office in the ' uy of Rensselaer, m said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in its absence. ®ln Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 3d day of September, A d 189 t-. James a. Bubnham, Justiee cf the Peace Hanley & Hunt, Att’ys for Pl’ff, September 3, 1898— $6

Number 34i

M onon -Low Rates, Grand Picnic and Excursion to Monon Park, Cedar Lake, Ind., via the Monon Route, Bunday, Aug. 28. under the auspices of the Locomotive Engiw ndeis. Spacial train, will leave RensseLer 9.45 a. m. Returning, leave Monon Park at 7p. m. Fare for round trip 50c.

G. A. R.— Cincinnati ' Encampment. The Monon Route, with its four trams daily, is the best and most comfortable lint* to Cincinnati... Th:> rate will be only one cent a mile. Tickets o. sale Sept 3d, 4th, sth and 6th to 13th inclusive and by extension to October 2nd. Send four cents in stamps for the Monon's berutifully llustrated book -n the Cincinnati Encampment.— Frank J i eed, E. P. A., Chicago. L E. Sessions, T. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. Britain requires as a yearly supply of about 30,000,000 quarters of wheat She produces about 6,000,000 quarters “The democrats sentiment has no hostility to wealth or capital.— The free and princely Heart of lib<n ertv would not only allow but assure to every man Lis earnings and possessions, great or small. The democratic sent:ment has not reverence for wealth as such. It T6-> veres the freeman for what he is, not for what he has. —Senator Turpie. An exchange says— “when flies become troublesome in a house or room they can always be expelled by a very simple mix ture A half teaspoonful of black pepper finely ground, should be mixed with dou ble the quantity of brown sngar,andthe 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, t/ a fly, rank poisonIf 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”

ta to Mesita. The State of lad.ana,) Jasper Bounty, J In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1898 Cornelius F Tillett ) vs y. Complaint Holomon Clark et al ) No 5624 Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hollingsworth & Hopkins his attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Solomon Clark and Rowena T) Clark his wife, Rowena D Clark widow of Holomon Clark, deceased; William Wesley Goldsbery and Amanda Goldsb ly his wife, Amanda Goldsbery widi .)■ of William Wesley Goldsbery deeeased; Win W Goldsberry and Aman da Goldsberry his wife, Amanda Golds berry widow of Wm W Goldsberry d ceased- Martin Dewitt and 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 C 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 Ohalnberlain his wife, Mrs Chamber, lain wjdow of Lewis Chamberlain de ceased • Horace P Biddle and Mrs Bid die wile of Horace P Biddle, Mrs Bid die widow ot Horace P Biddle deeeas cd; Benjamin M Peters and Mrs Fe ters bis wife, Mrs Peters widow oi Benjamin M Peters,deceased: Jackson Evans and Nancy Evans his wife,Nan cy Evans widow of Jackson Evans deceased; Jonah Glover and Mrs Glove?’ his wife, Mrs Glover widow of Jonah Glover deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, deviseesand legatees, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, c eyisees and legatees ot each and all of the above named dofex dants are not residents ot the Stats of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, That unless they be and ■md appear on the first day of the next erm ol the Jasper circuit court to be ■ ioldeu on the Third Monday of October a d 18?8, at the court House in the city >f Rensselaer, in said county and State, aid answerer demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined a their absencein Witness Whereof, I here unto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Renssel aer, Indiana, this Bth day of August a d 1898 Wm H. Coover, Clerk. Hollingsworln & Hopkins, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. August 13, 1898-sl2.

iiti Io MM The State of Indiana, / Jasper Cou ty, f In the Jasper circuit oonrt, October Term, J 8983 Joseph Shefchcek 1 va > complaint No 5619. John Davis. ) Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hollinga vorth & Hopkins his attorneys, andfiles ns complaint herein, together with n ffidavit that the defendant John w Da* vis is not a resident of the St te of Indi ana. Notice is theiefore hereby given said IMendnnt. that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper circuit court to be holden on the ihird Monday of October, a d 1898, at , the court House in the city of Rensselaer ! n s -id county and State, and a_swei or 'demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Waereof, I here unto ~el my hand and affix "vOwgl he seal of said court, at Re 's.-.eiuer, Indians, this 13th day of July, a d 1898 Wm H Coovek, Clerk Hollingsworth & Hopkins, Att’ys for Pl’ll July 16, 1898—ts