Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1881 — Removal! [ARTICLE]

Removal!

The Sentinel Office has been moved g a to rooms one door east of Makeever’s New Hotel, where we will be pleased to greet our friends In futnre. That ksgiving one week from nex Thuuday-November 24? h. An extensive ami choice selection Of Clothing, good in qua 1 v. '<>w in price, just opened out* at Fendig’s. Track la. I g on the Air Line south of Frankfort has been progressing at tne rate of a mile a day recently.

Good Goods and Low Prices at Campbell & F arden’s, Opposite the Nowels House The law requires the erection of guide boards at all cross roads, and 1 is the duty of supervisors to cany out the provision. Cashmere and Moleskin Shirts, and Furnishing Goods, varied in quality and prices, a heavy stock, to which I invite your attention. Fendig Monticello Herald: In the cause rs the Town of Monticello against the First National Bank, Judge Vinton has given the plaintiff judgment so: S6OOO. Bro. Huff, of the Monticello Herald, was recently elected to remain in charge of the post office in that place. A well deserved compliment, and here’s the S 3?” of your old neighbor Headquarters for Rubber GoodsHip Boots, Knee Boots, Ladies’ Boots’ Misses Boots, Arctic Sandels, Sewed Excludes and Alaska Overshoes, at Campbell & Farden’s, Opposite the Nowels House,

Frankfort Ci escent: On Sunday twenty-seven cars of iron for the Air Line came and were unloaded. Sou e 70 cars or more will soon be delivered here and then as rapidly as needed the rest, or sufficient amount to lay the track to Delphi right along. Protection means prohibition in the interest of monopolists at the expense of the masses. Prohibition means no revenue. And no revenue means direct taxation. We hope our next Democratic State Convention will be outspoken in opposition to the protestive policy. It will afford me great pleasure to have you call and examine the exten sive and select stock just opened out at my store. No trouble to show goods, even if you don’t buy. I cor dially invite everybody to call, exam, ine goods and ascertain prices. Ralph Fendig. The Elections— n New York it is claimed the republican state ticket is elected, except the Treasurer. The Legislature is Democratic. Wisconsin is in dispute. Pennsylvania is claimed J republican by about 6,000. Republicans and negroes have given Virginia to Mahone.

Half-breed and Stalwart papers now and than reveal the brotherly love existing between the two factions of the radical party. Recently the Fowler Era, half-breed, expressed a strong hope that Mr. Conkling might forever remain in private life. And last week the Monticello Herald, Stalwart, taunts the Half-breeds thusly: “Halfbreed editors are praising President Arthur just as though they had always done so. The twinkling of an eye affords ample time for those fellows to change front.” The last clause is pre-eminently complimentary to the half-breeds chaps.

One of the most affecting scenes •ver witnessed in a Court Room occurred In Shelbyville Friday of week before last. The case of Jonathan W. Sandefer vs Delia A. Sandefer for divorce, was the case on trial. Both parties are rather young, Mr. Sande. fer being about twenty three years Old and his wife two or three years his junior. The trial proceeded, and after the evidence was all in a divorce was granted by Judge Hord, but not until he had feelingly alluded to the pain it gave him to iivorie such a young couple. The Judge's address, no doubt, stirred their old love, and shortly afterward they started in op. posit® directions in one of the aisles, Intending to pa s; when opposite their eyes met, and instantly all the old love leaped into life and they rushed into each other's outstretched arms, and were tightly clasped in one fond loving embrace. Tears flowed freely, and the sobs of each could be heard all over the Court Room. As they thus lingered in that loving embrace, Judge Hord turned to Deputy Clerk Charles J. Fastlaben and ordered him to erase the decree of divorce. saying that a divorce could not stand in the face of the evidence of such affection.

A corresponpent of the Herald and Presbyter writes as follows about the flower of a well known plant: I have discovered a remedy for consumption It has cured a number of cases after they had commenced bleeding at the lungs and the hectic flush was already on the cheek. After trying this remedy to my own satisfaction, I have thought philanthropy required that I Should let it be known to the world, tt is common mullein steeped strongly and sweetened with coffee sugar, and drank freely. Young or old plants *e good dried in the Shadeland kept

in C’ean bags. The medicine must be continued from three to six months, according to the nature of the disease. It is very good for the blood vessels also. It strengthens and b ids up the system instead of taking away the strength. It makes go d blood and takes inflammation away from the lung.*. It is the wish O’ the writer that every periodical in the United States, Canada, and Europe sho Id publish this recipe foi the benefit of the human family. L> y this by and keep it in the house ready for use. Campbell & Fanterr- frr Tsoo‘f <& Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps and Gloves. Opposite the Nowels House.