Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1882 — PROGRAMME OF TEMPERANCE MEETING. [ARTICLE]

PROGRAMME OF TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Bens, seiner Blue Ri ebon Temperance Union will be held at the Court House. Saturday evening. May 13, 1882. The following is the programme of exercises: 1. Song by choir. 2. Prayer by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. 3. Reading Scripture by Mrs. R. S I> wiggins, 4. Song by choir. 5. Reading minutes of previous meetings by Secretary. 0. Opening remarks by Sylvester Haley. 7. Song by clior. 8. Declamation by George Healey. 9. Song by choir. 10. Remark} by Wui. Beck. 11. Song by choir. • 12. Ten minutes recess. 13. Declamation by Frowrence Wood. 14. Song by Emma Eger. A ice Kinney Ora Duval and Eliza Teuter. 15 Declamation by C. IT, Price. 16. Song Ay choir, 17. Declamation by Loreua Peacock. 18 Song by choir. 19. Closing remarks by Cyrus J. Brown. 20. Song by choir. 21. Benediction by Rev. Phillip McDado. The a love programme, was arranged and published for last Saturday evening, but owing to the inclenm ancy of the weather, no meeting. Posnoned until the above date. ALFRED THOMPSON, Pres’t. Noble J. York. See’v.

On Tuesday morning last wc found hanging on the knob of our.office door a well made and handsome j “May Boat.” filled with beautiful flowers, and stowed under the seat which read as follows: MAY BASKET Presented to “The Democratic Sentinel.” “As long as you livo, Guess who give This boat, of flower's Between the showers. From Trip, to Tray This rainy day. We cannot guess, but will carelully preserve the gift, and tender to th e donor our thanks, and best wishes that no stormy billows may obstruct oi impede tne progress her of lifedboat in this world, and that she may “paddie her own canoe” and anchor it ia i a haven of rest when done with the ! realities of the present.

GOOD NEWS. No more chills and ague in this section.. Our Druggists is selling an article called “Ague Conqueror,” It is about the only satisfactory prepa. ration sold for the cure of Fever and Agua, Dumb chills, Intermittant or Billious Fevers. The Proprietor of the A GITA Conqi ero has used but little energy to make this medicine known, and yet its saloa is immense in Ague Districts. It purifies the blood, Liver and o*her Secretory oregons bo effectually that the Chills do not return even when persons have had they for years. Entirely vegetable preparaiion. Fjrfep 50, cents and SI.OO per Bottle. Two doses will stop the chills.

On last Monday Wm. H. Rhoades was fined and costed to the tune of $34.10 for a little hand at wife-beat ing. Considerable disappointment was manifested at the low amount assessed, but then it is to* the full extent allowed by law. Pure Cream Bread;warranted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream Bread:Yeranna Bread, at Purcupile’s Restaurant. ANY SUM FROM S3OO 00 to SIO,OOO on first mortgage real estate security on five to ten years’ time, Frank W. Babcock.

Mr. Dern, of White County, father of the Dern Brothers, of Rensselaer, was iu toVn Tuesday. Boots and Shoes, of ali grades and prices, just opened out at .Fendig’s Prosecutor Bisaopp, of Kentland was in town a few days this week looking after his political fences.* Cashmere Fringe. J. V. W. Kirk C. D. Newels is much in the fix of the man who tried to put a boghead of molasses into a barrel. His limes house is too small for the large quantity of the material he was required to aider to meet the demand. Silk Embroideries J V. W. Kir :.

Quite a number of Republicans, good, tzue, and well qualified, are anxious to contest for the radical nomination to the office of County Auditor, but are promptly and etn piiHfiealiy ruled eff by the radical ring in Rensselaer Hal B. Smith lue experienced Jew. ier can be found ui Hamar’s,

James Toernan, jr., was unloading h; y at Sigler&GofFs hay barn, Tuesday. when a young colt belonging to him became frightened at the incoming tram ran, nfier it, and its progres s being ootsructad by the cattle guard at the south line of Thompson’s land, it jumped between the cars, thrown down, and ils Bead taken off by the wheels passing over it. R. Fendig has just returned from Chicago with the best stock of Dry Goods ever brought to this town. Twelve of the crack military companies of the country have made bona fide entries to contest for the* highest prizes offered at the Encamps merit to be held at Indianapolis the first week in Juiy. The ducats will be deserved by the winners, for some of the companies to be present hav6 seemingly reached the utmost limit accuracy in their movements is a military body.

Mr. Harris, of Bark'ey township, is announced in this week’s Republican is a candidate for nomination for County Auditor. This nas been permitted by the “ring,’- as it is late in the day, will work no serious injury to the prospects of their pet,” and at the same time serve to quite a pros peecive rebellion among the indepeim dent thinkers of their party. If you want cheap goods call at R. Fendig’s. Phiadelphia has 1.600 shoe stores. Just arrived at Fendig’s—the hugest and . most select stock of Clothiug ever brought to Rensselaer

The Marion Rifle Corps, of Baltimore, which was organized by Lafayette, Feburary 22, 1824, on the occasion of his civil and military reception in tliat city, has presented to the Maryland Historical Society its flag for safe keeping, the survivors of the company being now old men. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to call at hit Emporium, examine my goods, and ascertain prices befor® purchasing elsewhere. R. Fendig. A boy in the Suiio'k County Circuit Court, Long Island, of ten years, in order to ascertain if lie Knew the nature of an oath, was asked by the Judge: “Where will you go when you die?” The child: “To bell.” Judge to *he clerk; You can swear the boy.” A nice .lot of Circulars and Dolmans at R. Fendig’s A Vermont paper relates that a farmer living near St. Juhnsbury hired a Frenchman o work for him. The first morning the Frenchman was called at 4 o’clock for breakfast. After eating a hearty meal, he arose from the table and remarked: “This | best place I ever nit in; two suppers |in one night. Hurrah for bed again;” I and retired, not appearing again until 6 o’clock.

R. S. Dwiggins has white and yeilow seed corn for sale. This corn was grthered last fall and will grow He will sell it at a reasonable price. Class in history: Teacher—“ Who was thejfirst boy?” First boy—“ George Washington.” Teacher—“ Next.” Sec" ond boy—“ Adam.” First boy (indignantly)—l didn’t know you meant foreigners.’ —Boston Transcript. CHEAP MONEY! We have final! •• secured our six per cent, money and are now prepared to make farm loans at. fix per tout inters es\ These loai><? run for five years bu* the narrower has option to pay part or all oi his loan- bes ue maturity. R. 8. <f; Z. DWIGGINS.

Several commodious and comforlahle lious sto rent. Enquire at citizens’ Bank. Persons fleshing to borrow money on real estate security, should see Frank W. Babcock. He can furnish any sum fromssoo to SIO,OOO, on slior notice aud for any desired time. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coal. Block Coal, at reduced'prices at. Cotton & Patton’s. Ferguson's old standA full line of Gentlemen’s furnishing goods at Fendig’s. H, B. Smith, the Boss Watchmaker can cau be found at HamaT’ Persons wanting farm loans can get them cheap at the Citigeps’ Bank. Go and see.

The pattnership heretofore existing between Grant & Dickey, Ju the Blncksmithing, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the late firm are requested to caR and settle with cash or by note. Those having claims are requested to pre" g 'fit them for settlement.

Teaeheis, send your Watches and Ciooks, to Hal B, Smith at Hamar’s, and hive them repaired.