Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1882 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

St. Patrick’s Day. Circuit Court convenes next Monday. Dr. Ira C. Kelley is suffering from a bad cold. Services at Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Furniture for the Makeever Hotel has been purchased. Friend Marshall of the Bepublican is on rhe sick list. Work is progieasing on t’ 1 e sewer on north side of Washington Street. Judge Baley went to Chicago Wednesday. He will pay his respects to St. Patrick to-day. Prof. Bassett, of Wabash College, was iu Rensselaer a few days looking after the interests of that institution. The Democracy of Barkley and Union townships have made good nomi nations, and the nominees wiil be elect-, d. ~ ■«»».- ■ — Constable Lyman Zea on Friday lust arrested old man Lewark of Wheatfield township, for drunk aud disorderly. »# - A special term of Commlsioners* Court will be held next Monday for the purpose of appointing a superintendent for the County farm.

Always Refreshing

A dilicious odor is imparted by Floreston Cologue. which is always refreshing, no matter how freely used. Plow Shoes.— A full line now open. We can give bargains in boots aud shoes for we make them a specialty. See our stock before buying. Campbell & Farden Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hammond returned from Kansas Tuesday. Mrs. Antrim, sister of the Judge; we are glad to learn is in a fair way of re covering from a severe illness.

LTegance and Put-i .y

Ladies who appreciate elegance and purity are using Parker’s Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre. John Mckeever, F. J. Sears, C. D. Nowels and Jus. W, McEwen went to Chicago Monday. M. F. Chileote, F. W. Babcock. R. B, Patton and Noblp J. York visited Lafayette Tuesday.

A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE.

Mothers and Daughters should feel alarmed when weariness constantly oppresses them. If lam fretful from exhaustion of vital powers and the color is fading from a»y face, Parker’s Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. It builds me up and drives away pain with wonderful eertainty.”—Buffalo lady.

The Jewish nation rejected Jesus> as the promised Messiah; the natural branches were thus bioken off and the wild olive tree (Centiles) wa 3 grafted on. What relation therefore do the (Gentiles) bear to the promise made to Abraham? R. S. Dwiggins will lecture on the foiegoing subject at the Christian church next Sunday morning. The public are invited.

A W .rd to Mr there.

Mothers should remember it is a most important duty at this season to look after the health of their families and cleanse the malaria and impurities from their systems, and that nothing will tone up the stomach and liver, regulate the bowels, and purity the blood so perfectly as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, advertised in our columns.—Post. See other column.

On Tuesday las’-, in Chicago, we were agreeably surprised so meet ou r old-time friend Col. Jno. B. Selheimer of Lewiston Pa., who was on his return from Hot Springs, Ark. Col, 8. was Capt. of the Logan Guards at the outbreak of the late war, and with that Company was the first to enter Washington City on the first call of Mr. Lincoln for 75,000 three months men. An English thief, on a stolen horse, was captured by a policeman on a bycycle. The Greek Testament in the ancient tODgue is now, bv order of the Greek goverment, read in its 1,200 schools, which have 86,000 pupils.

A Kearney, Nebraska, woman who was vaccinated by humauized virus was obliged to have her arm amputa ted to prevent the poison of the virus getting into the system. The death of a girl in a ballroom at Georgetown, Colorado, was caused by tight lacing. She did not squeeze herself from choice, but because she wore her slenderer sister’s dress. An angiy woman in Newport, Rhode Island, threw a fork at her son. It lodged in his heel, making'a slight wound, which resulted in gangrene, from which he died on Friday last.

The topic of conversation in Franklin City for the last week has been the death of a dog from a most singular cause. Edward Ling, of that place had a valuable dog that several weeks ago showed symptoms of a desease which baffled the skill of every-one in that vicinity. The sides of the dog became distended and almost as bard as stone. The aDimal refused food, the swelling of the sides increased, and in a week’s time he died. The case created so muoh interest that the owner of the dog held a post mortem examination, at which there were found in the dog’s stomach seven good sized snakes, the largest being over two feet in length. The snakes had been feeding on the doer’s heart, a part of which had been entirely eaten away. The examination was made in the presence of several gentlemen of Franklin City, and the storv is youcued for by them.—[Accomac Vir ginian.