Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1882 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Democratic Sentinel FRIDAY DECEMBER 1,1882.

BEAUTY REGAINED. The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Parker’s Hair Balsam, which is much admired for its perfume, cleanliness, and daadruffteradicating properties. The County Superintendent is busy visiting the schools. The public echool closed yesterday to be reopened on Monday. The County Clerk has received the Commissions of the county officers elect. Tbe Baptist Sunday School will celebrate its first anniversary on Jaiu uarv Ist., 1883. Mrs. Dan. Miller and her son Walson are vi*iting frteuds in Fulton county this week. Rev. B. F. Ferguson, will Preach at the Presbyterian church, Sunday evening. Go and hear him. Matthew H. Walker will prosecutethe pleas of the state of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court. The State Legislature Coavenas on Thursday, January 4th 1883. It is Democratic and don’t you forget it. Pra.rio Lodge, No. 125, F & A. M. will elect officers for the ensuing year on Monday eve.,December 18, 1882. The many friends of Harper W Snyder, Esq , of Remington, will regret to learn that he is in rery poor health.

Charley Clifton, the genial General Agent of the Aetna Life Insurance Company, spent two or three days in town this week John Watterbury represented Iroquois Lodge. No. 143, of this place in the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. at Indi anapolis last week. C. P. Wright, has not vet returned from Chicago; It is rumored that he has made a big deal in real estate since he went there. The estimable wife of Washington Scott, oi Milroy township, died Monday, after a brief illness. Sh< was buried the following day. Henry W. Badeker, a leading citizen of Decatur county, Ind., was vis" iting James W. Douthit. Esq., of this place, during the week. Joseph Williams, who moved with his family to Kansas lait f*ll, has re turned to Jasper county, and will remain. The thanksgiving discourse by Elder R. S. Dwiggins, at the M, E. church yesterday, was listened to by a fair and appreciative audience.

Hal. B. Smith will manipulate the instrument of the telegraph office to be established in Kannals Drug store, connecting with the office at the depot. Clerk Price has issued writs of at tachment since our last issue, as follows: William J. Galbreath and Rosa B. Bruner; James Wenrick and Clara Mooney; Calvis T. Farris and Alice E Johnson. Ex-bheriff James Hay, of White county was in town Wednesday. Though a staunch Republican, the laying away of “trace chain DeMotte” in the political grave yard does not seem to hurt him much. Lost.—On Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1882,, at Ferguson’s lumber yard, or on the road between that and Jared Benjamins, a pocket book containing money, and papers of no value to any but the owner. Five dollars will be given for its return to the undersigned, or leaving it at this office. R. J. Yeoman.

Joseph Hoffman, a colored gentleman employed ou the construction train of the L. N. A, & C. Ry , “recon* s true ted” himself with tanglefoot on last week, Thursday, and attempted to regalate matters and things out at the Depot. He used language which was extremely obscene and abusive* and refusing to desist when asked to do so, Charley Wren, the agent, seiz ing an iron poker, knocked him down, the poker w rt s somewhat impaired, but judging from the demonstrations afterwards made by ths colored brother in trying to break down the door, etc., we conclude that he did not sustain serious injuries, “A warrant was issue 1 for his arrest, but, as yet, he has not been arrested.” Ta ta Sambo!