Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1885 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Paul Hanson was up before Justsce Purcupile Monday, charged assault and battery on his wiie.— Jury trial. Fined and costed $15,50. Mr. Dexter, late of the Nowels House has rented the Terhune property of Mr. John Makeever, and will soon occupy it. Tuesday evening Judge Huff rendered a decision against the Corporation in the action of the Town of Rensselaer vs Leopold. Aunt Rose Sparling baked 650 pies for the quarter ending March 31, 1885. If you want a good pie or lunch go to Sparling’s north east of depot Mrs. May Hawkins, nee Washburn, is visiting friends in Cass county. We understand she intends soon to return to her home in California. Remember! that Nursery stock bought at the Rensselaer Nursery, being already acclimated, is best suited to this locality, and the kind for you to buy. Bee ‘ad’ in another cob man. The jury in the cause of the State vs. Stitz, charged with arson, the jury on yesterday brought in a verdict of guilty, and imprisonment for one year. The case was ably contested. Prosecutor Walker and Judge Hammond for the State; S. P. Thopson and Col. DeHart for the defense. Considerable dissatisfaction exits throughout the county over the appointment by the Commissioners of the Superintendent of the Poor Farm—not on account of the gentleman appoihted, but from the fact that the fail to comprehend that the “lowest bid” played any very conspicuous part in the letting.] - Tom M. Jones, ex-Trustee of Kankakee township, was in Rensselaer last week, and wbb smiling all over at the proposition of the ‘kid’ to ‘raise the wind’ by advertising for sale a 'delinquent subsnrip ion aoc’t against the said ex-Trustee. The tun comes in when Tom laughingly declares that of the numerous family of Jones’ he is the Jones that does not otte him a copper—never subscribed for the Republican, and never received it.

Presbyterian. ’ Services were held at the Presbyteiian Church during the past two Sabbaths, and every evening of the intervening week, closing the second year of the services of Rev. Gilbert Small as supply for the chur h. During this time twenty-one were ad mitred to membership in the congre* gation; seven during the first year, and fourteen during the second, of whom four were by certificate and tee by profession, of whom seven were baptized. The names added for the second year are as follows: By certificate—Mrs. HattieJFerguson, Mrs. Lillie Hyland, Mrs. Eliza Chib, cote and Miss Minn eHatton; by pro* session: Mrs. Ruth Chipman, Misses Grace Va r atta and Eunice Adamson; by profession and baptism: Misses May and Edith Miller. Nellie Kelley, Mamie Spitler, Sarah Chilcote Ada Chiicote. and Mr. Henry Smith. -- While rejoicing in this accession, the congregation has been called to mourn the loss, by death, of Mrs. Chilcote and her aged mother. Mrs. Hammond. May this bereavement be sanctified to us. The present membership is forty-eight, and the prospects are brighter and more encouraging than for a long time past. Active work will be prosecuted by the Industrial Society, the Prayer Meetihg and Sabb&th School, and toe pulpit supplied as soon as possible, For Sale!—The Jersey Bull, Prince de Leon, No. 707 Inquire es C. D. Stackhouse. orN. Warmer, Rensselaer Ind. Strawbeny Plants of all standard varietica. Leave orders with. John Eger.

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