Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1887 — Page 8

BARGAIN IN MUSIC. This favorite Alb'ira of Songs and Ballads, containing 32 pieces of choice and popular music, fml sheet music aize, with complete words and music acebihpaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following aie the ti les of the so gs and ba lads er". tained in the Favoiite Album: As I’d Nothing Else to Di; TbeDearOid Songs of Home; Mother. Wa"ch the Littio Feet; Oh, You Pret’y BlueEyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy’ Le ~ ter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kis-iDg Kate; Won’t You Tell Mo Why, Bobbin; The Old Garden Gate ; D-'wn Below the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among the Sum m~r Rosea; Touch the Harp Gently, Mv Pre’ty Louise; I Berlly Don’t Think I Shall Marry; Dreaming of Home; The Old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor's Hall: Ruth and I; Good Night; One Happy Year A o; Jenny in the Orchard; The Old Barn Gate; Sack’s Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight. This is a very fine collection of teal vocal gems, and gotten up in very handsome style. Published rn the usual wav and bought at a music store these 32 pieces would cost you $11.20. We bought a job lot of this mas c at great sacrifice and as the holidays are past, we desire to close out our stock at once. Will send you the entire collection well wrapped and postpaid for only 4ft cents Send immediately. AddrßSP THE EMPIRE NEWS CO., Il„6wl3 Syracuse, N. Y.

MmMmlf&ir Prenlus; List RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ■— ■■ --«♦»— August 30th, 31st, Sept. Ist & 2d. DIVISION G-Garden Pro DUCTS. WILLIAMS COEN, Superintendent Best peck Tomatoe , one variety .50 Best lot of Cucumbers, 50 Best lot of Wutennellons, four or more 50 Best lot of Musktuelloiis, four or more 50 Best lot Nutmeg mellona four or more 50 Best lot of Squashes, four or more 50 Best.lot of Pumpkins, iour or more 50 Best Jot of Cabbages, four or more 50 Best let of Peppers 50 “ one harf bushel early Irish Potatoes 50 Best onejhalf bushel late Irish Potatoes 50 Best one-half bu»hel Sweet Potatoes 50 Best one peck of Be* s 50 “ one pec K Cat rots 50 “ one peck Parsnips 50 one peck Onions 5.

DIVISION H —Grain & Seeds. WILLIAM hr. COEN , Superintendent O.ie half busnel white Winter Wheat $ ] .5u One-half bushel red Winter Wheat 1 50 Ono- half bushel most promising new variety of Wheat 1 50 One-half bushel white Corn in ear 1 f )0 One*half bushel [yellow Cora liu ear ' 1 50 One-half bushel trired Corn in ear 1 50 One half bushel Corn Meal 1 50 One half bushel Oats 1 5d One-half bushel Rye 1 50 One-half bushel Buckwheat 1 50 One-half bushel I lax seed 1 50 One-half bushel Beans 1 50 One-half bu-hel Timothy seed 1 5“ One-ha l ? bushel Ciover seed 1 80 One-.half bushel Hungarian 1 50 FAR \ltNO-SP ECIAL PREMIUM. Bfs;. 5 acr< s of Corn Ist premium, one 2-hotse wagon S6O. 2d premium, set double harness $25. 3d premium, one s iddlo and bridle sls. 23 entries required. Entry fee $5. must be paid r S'*c rerarv of Society on or before August 15. 1887. If entries are not all made, money refunded.

DIVISION I—FRUIT. WILLIAM S. COEN, s tTPERINTKNUKUT Best collection of Apple l ? by one i‘xhit>Ti r $ 3 $2 • Be?t cojleetioa of rvurs by one exhibitor 3 2 Best collection of Grpes by oue exhibitor 1 .50 B R' * o lee’ion of r< avh»s ? by one exhibitor 3 2 B-- a.p wop cf Hhet’ftii Cr-.b A.i|»! •«, bvoue < x'cb i«'r 1 .50 'To :'•■(<* artiol in tl f-» da-s t t>r I*l .-.pi 'ey tru t jj„ve been i v . ,y iXa.bitoi

DIVIS T ON J— Flowers, Pet and Fancy Birds. MRS. M. B. ALTER, Superintendent B st display of flowed and plan s by one exhibitor $5 $ 3 best display of foliage plants 2 l B--st -iuplav of Begonias 2 1 Hands >tnest specimen of any kind 1 .50 Handsomest spec<m«n of anything curious or rare 1 60 Handsomest design of cut flowers 75 nandanmes display of fine cut flowers, one variety 50 Eandt-omest display of cm flowera, mixed 25 Handsomest display of cut flowers, wild 25 Han isomest displavof pansies 25 Handsomest display of asters 25 Handsomest display of dahlias 25 Handsomest display of cut roses 25 Hand somest display of verbenas 25 Hardsomest hanging basket 50 Handsomest s h rnb in bloom 50

Euler Dwiggins Gets “High.”

The following extracts from a letter written to his family by Hon. R. S. Dwigginsj now on his way to a remote corner of Mexico, will be found interesting to many of our readers: Trinidad, Col., July 16, 1887. We are 7,000 feet above the level of the sea here. The mountain scenery is the finest that I ever saw. We struck our first thunder shower just before getting here. Here we find the first Mexican Greasers, who live in what a child would call a mud house. They are made of just such brick as the Israelites made in Egypt. Mud mixed with straw, moulded into brick, much wider than ordinary brick, and dried in the sun. Rough boards or poles are placed on top of the walls of the building, and dirt is put on these. This constitutes the roof of these mansions. They are what are called adobe houses. Talk abou’, the negro cabins in the South! A majority of them are palaces as com pared with these huts. After leaving Trinidad, we ascend the mountain very fast, two locomotives being required. The road is very crooked and in places it is all both locomotives can do to keep the train in motion. Tiiis is it well built and well equipped road. Our train consists of three express cars, five day coaches and three sleepers. We will take dinner at Raton at 2:30, provided the train is on time. There is large quantities of coal near TrinidadCoal mines are extensively worked. Corn and oats do not grow to do any good up here. Cattle, horses and sheep are extensively raised, but they live on grass and do well. The much talked of cow boy is found here in all his glory. He is generally a Mexican and is unlike any other Unman

being.

Renews tier Youth M 8 Phoebe Chtsley, Peterson, Olay Go., I wa, lellp the following remarkshie story , the truth of which is vouched for bv the residents ot the town: “1 am 73 yea-s old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself with out he ip. Now lam free from all pain and soreness, and am able tojdo all my own house-oik. I owe my thanks to Elect: !' Bit era for having renewed my youth, and ienroved completely all disease an 1 pair. ” Try a bottle, 50c. ar d sl, at F. I!. Movers’ Drug Store. 4

A Rare Treat in Store. A rare treat is in store for the music loving portion of Rensselaer’s society. Mrs. Emma Sherwood, of Michigan, the beautiful central to singer, will fill an engagement at the Opera House in August, assisted by excellent musical and literary taienf. Below are a few testimonials, but sufficient to introduce Mrs. Sherwood, and create a desire to Lear her rich voice, wham once heard is never forgotten, rickets will be for sale after July 2d, also announcement t d u ste. Not it lltt* aUi actions at. Centre I ?< ' !<• H,i:l )-.< r , evet’irig, was Mr,«. Km ■ u Sh**'‘wo- •<!. KRo . added s t reng'.h m t'-o i.ro::n-U'ii’i:, and Per reclipCon wo spontano.oiot und i earty, aud she vvps eori'p"t: t ..| to ?•#"*>». nd to frequent tn- ores - Cl.ieavo MsUievtay Evening Journal. * * * Iho vexed gems . f •hc.vrn:ng were the s.dert-ioits l-y Mrs. Ennu-t. ■Sherwood. Site appealed ju a very pretty coPtnine tit wuue satin, 1 rimmed in pi'arl pass in* n'erin. wi h iror.t of petticoat ruddy rdon-d whh I-’.ti-p-tinted me lid ;r Ut*nMO'/ rt e.\>p:igite '< q • r a Mips aii.l d.i, a -

R. S. DWIG GINS.

©f-the-valley. Her first song—“By and By is Sorely Coming”—took the audience by storm, and sbe was obliged to respond to an encore in which she sang rs. Lofty.” These two songs, so old and yet so beautiful, showed her to bo possessed of a rich, deep voice of pleasing intonation and very sweet in quality. She was called Lack several times but did not sing again until later in the programme, w ben she fastened herself upon the hearts of the musicloving portion of the audience by singing the ' Huntsman’s Horn,” which was warmly encored —South Bend Saturday Tribune, March 12, 1807 Emma Sherwood is the possessor of a powerful contralto voice of a peculiar, though pleasing tone, and has it under good control. Her best effort was “The Huntsman's Horn.” Mrs. Lofty,” given in response to an encore was well sung.—South Bend Daily Times, March 12, 1887. * * The feature of the evening, however, was the solo by Mrs. Sherwood, “Resurrection” (by Holden). This was a magnificent effort, sustained throughout with impassioned tone and faultless expression, adding to the high regard in which Mrs. S. is held as a superb singer.—Kalamazoo Daily Telegraph.

Worth knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Labe City, Fla., was taken with a severe Dold. attended with a distressing Cough and running into Coi sumption in its first stages. He tried ma >v so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh had difficulty in breathing and was unable ♦<» sleep. Fi» nally tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and f uud immediate relief, and after using a half dozen bottlos found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery foi Consump tion. Guaranteed »o do just what is claimed for it —Trial l>ottle iree at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Btore. 4

A Leopold will Start a Store in Remington.

A. Leopold is preparing to establish a branch store in Remington, in the room in Exchange Block that has long been occupied by Solomon Bros., and the people of that place are much to be congratulated on account ot the change. Mr. Leopold is an enterprising, public spirited man, and what he has done in building up Rensselaer is an earnest of what he will do in Remington, if he receives the patronage and encouragement to justify him. The people of Remington are farther to be congratulated on the fact that the new store there will be under the general management of John T Ford, a gentleman well known and esteemed in that town, and the salesman to whose genial and unfailing courtesy th e firm of Solomon Bros, owed the greater part of what popularity and prosperity it once had. Mr. Leopold’s two oldest sons are to be partners in the new store and will act as salesmen therein. They are experienced and courteous salesmen.

J. P. Priest, operator, received quite a shock from lightning during Wednesday’s storm. —Francesville Era. The Yerdiqt Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, In<i., testifies: “I can recommend Ele trie Bitlers as the very best remedy. Ev-' cry bottle sold has given relief in eve ry case, ‘.me mau took six bottles, r-ud was cured of Rheumatism < f 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Rare, druggist, Bellevi.le, Ohio, affirms: “The Lest selling medicine I have ever haudled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters. 14 Thousands of others have adde ! > their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at F B. Meter’s Drugstore. 2. LEMI HOTX&&, J. H. LE4R, Proprietor, Opnoxit* ('ourt IJouse, JUuhliceUc, Jnu Has recently been new furnished throng! out. The rooms are large and airy.tlm lo" tion central, making it the most convener and desirable house in town, Trv it PlO>’ M3.JEB i (jMXHUD Rensselaer, » Ind., <T. J. S&iglesb&ch, Paopiirr.oa BEEF, Pork, Vea. M utton, Sams. age, Bologna.etc., sold in quauli n f. to suit purchasers at the lowest to- ees. Not e hut thebeststock sbughu , r .1/ Rtprydody is inuted to call. r .W£ Pioiikst'Price Paid fob Gem t Cattle.

THE Fldbedge Heads Jhe World! MRS. JAS. W. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

I(3 better work it easier ami in lews time than -'i2s '■ J k don't wash the clothes clean without rubbing, we will AGENTS WANTED I OsHH in every county. We CAN SHOW PROOF that Agents ESSsffij are making from 875 to 8150 per month. Farmers make n those iHnan LOVELL W ASHEsT CO.? Erie. Pa. 'THE WRIGHT Dmeetahug i Furniture Fcois. rflfi /anuiv J * Vjp T. P. WRIGHT, NEW! ALL NEW!!

I would respectfully announce to the people of Jasper County that I have made arrangements to sell |MgiXl|w!llvCXEiflißi*fil? EMPIRE BINDERS. And will keep extras on hand at all times for the machines.— I am also prepared to do in r 4 the best and roost workmanlike madner, and at the lowest possible rates. WAGONS AND BUGGES repaired, and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES ade to order, ar.d of the b c s t material and workmanship. ISPShop on Front Street, South of Citizens’ Ban^^JgJ 1 p- h. yeoman; Rensselaer, ind , May 21, 1886