Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1887 — Page 6

BARGAIN IN MUSIC. This favorite Album of Songs and Ballads,containing 32 pieces or choice and popular music, fu.l sheet music size, with complete words and music Hi.d piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the tides of the so gs and ballads co- tniDea in the Favorite Album: As I’d Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother. Watch the Little Feet; Oh, You Pret’y BlueF.y 1 Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy’ Le - rer; The Passing Bell; I Haw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t You Tell Me Why, Robbin; The Old Garden Gate, Down Below the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among the Sum m«-r Roses; Touch the Harp Gently, Mv Pre’ty Louise; I Reflly Don’t Think I Shall Marry; Dreaming of dome; 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 c* ieal vocal trems, 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 music 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 40 cents Send immediately. \ddr6Sß THE E MPIRE NEWS CO., 1106w13 Syracuse, N. Y.

JASPER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY!

Faißl RENSSELAER, INDIANA. August 30th, 31st, Sept. Ist & 2d OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. PRESIDENT, EZRA o. NOWELS. VICE PRESIDENT. CHAS. W. COEN. SECRETARY, HORACE E. JAMES. TREASURER, THOS. J. McCOY. SUPERINTENDENT, HUGH W. PORTER Hoard ot Directors. Ezra C. Nowels, Chas. W. Coen, Geo. W. Burk, David H. Yeomau, VVilliauaS. Coen, Horace E. James, Hugh W. Porter, Chas. D. Nowels, Wm. M. Hoover, Thos. J. McCoy, Moses B. Alter, John W. Duvall. ost Office address of Officers Board of Directors and Superintendent, Rensselaer, Indiana.

STOCKHOLDERS.

Adams, Henry L 1 share. Alter, Moses B 1 share. Barkley, Henry A 1 share Benjamin, Rial P \ share. Brown, Cyrus J | share. Brown, Geo. H. Sr 9 shares. Brown, Goo. H. Jr 1 sh ve. Burk, George W 1 share. Coen, Charles W 1 sh .r^. Coen, Hugh E ... .1 share. Coen, William S 1 share. Colborn, Isaac -!, share. Com. >•, Malichi P \ share. Cooper, William | share. 13 avail, John W 1 share. Jlwiggins, Roberts 1 share. Dwiggins, Zimri 1 share. Eiglesbach, J acob 1 share. ‘Fendig, Ralph 1 share. . Fisher, Henry, 1 share. ■Grant, Leslie C 1 share. Grant, Shelby 1 share. Grow, Henry 1 share. H unmoral, Edwin P 1 share. Harris, Rial 8.. 1 share. Ha ; s,‘George 1 share. Hoover, William M 2 shares Hopkins, Ludd 1 share Hopkins, Raphael J 1 share. Imes, Willi- 1 J 1 share. James, Horace E 1 share. Jones,! HenrvP 1 share. Kannal, George 1 share. Kannal, Emmet 2 shares. Kenton, WilliamW 1 share. Lamson, J. E 1 - hare. Loughrielge, Jas. H 1 share. I Marlatt, 1>0rry..........1 >0 rry.......... 1 share, j

McCoy, Alfred . .1 share.' McCoy, J'homas J 1 share. McEwen, Jas. W 1 sh-re. Moody, Granville 1 share. Moore, Franklin C .1 share Nichols, Samuel II 1 share. Nowels, Charles D...... 1 share. Nowels, David 3 shares. Nowels, David B 1 share. Nowels, Ezra C 1 t hare. Nowels, Wm.R 1 snare. O’Meara, Sylvester £ share. Paris, Berry 3 sh res. Parkison,[Addison 1 share. Parkison, Geo. B 1 share. Parkison, Ha.vey E. . .2 shares. Parkison, Jos. Y 1 share. Parkison, Robert A 1 share. Parkison, Wm. K 4 shares. Peacock, Erastus 1 share. Porter, Hugh W 1 share. Pullins, Chailes 1 share. Phillips, Jblemmg 1 share. Rand e, John 1 share. Randle, Nelson .1 share. Randle, Robert 1 share. Rhoades, Wm. H. & 0.... 1 share. Roberts, Charles A 1 share. Robinson, Adcison \ share. Robinson, Geo. M 1 share. Robinson, Warren.. ... share. Sears, Frank J 1 share. Sigler, George I share. Spit! r, Marion L .1 share. Starr, Charles C 2 shares. Strong, Lucius 1 share. Thompson, Alfred 1 share. Thompson, David J...... 1 share. Thompson, Simon P 1 share. Tuteur, Benjamin 3 shares. Tuteur, Moses £ share. Warner, Norman 3 shares. Warren, John F 1 share. Wasson, John M 1 share. Welsh, James 1 share. Willey, Joseph H 1 share. Yeoman, Allen J 1 share. Yeoman, David H 2 shares. Yeman James 1 share. Yeoman, Samuel E 1 share. 105 .shares.

Programme.

Tuesday, August 30. Entries and Arrangements. Wednesday, August 31. Forenoon. —Calling Committees. Aeternoon. —Horses for General Purposes. IJ.itive and Grade Cattle. Sheep, Swine, Poultry. Vegetables. Articles of Domes- - tic Skill. Prepared Fruits. — Pickles. Honey. Flowers. — Fruit. Implements. Machinery. Running Race, mile heats, two best in three. Thursday, September 1. Forenoon. —Heavy Draft Horses. Grain. Seeds. Mechanical Work in Wood and Iron. Thoroughbred Cattle. Afternoon. —Thoroughbred Horses. Carriage Horses. Saddle Horses. Asses. Mules. Twaforty trot. Free-for-all Pacing. Friday, September 2. Forenoon. —Crftriages. Buggies. Wagons. Ladies’ Work. Horses in Class 6. Division M. Division N. Afternoon.— -Free for-all Trotting Race. Novelty Running Race.

Niagara Falls and Chata qua Lake Excursion.

Bell’s Fifth Annual Niagara Falls Excursion will leave Valparaiso August 15, via the Nickel Plate, N. Y. C. & St. L. By. This special train will be made up of Pullman day coaches and Parlor sleeping cars. Fare for the round trip from Valpo. to the Falls only $7.50; to Chautauqua SI.OO extra. Train will leave Valparaiso at 9:53 a. m., arriving at the Falls on the following morning. Returning will leave the Falls August 17th, arriving in Cleveland at 3 o’clock P. M., and remaining there until 10 o’clock p. m. Parties desiring to visit Chautaqua will leave our train at Brocktou. Tickets are issued for special train only, but will be extended by applying to excursion agent on train. Our excursions are largely patronized by the best people, are conducted iu a first-class manner, and have become very popular. A large delegation of teachers and students accompany us each Every accommodation of last year will be given. We spare no pains in making this excursion ioexpensive and pleasant. For farther information call on agents of the company or address

W. J. BELL.

Excursion Mg’r. Valparaiso, Ind. i John G. Reynolds i;nd fa mil-*, j of Rensselaer, were camp; on ' Gregory’s island last Week. —Monticello Herald.

Mrs. Sherwood Will Come.

Owing to previous engagements Mrs. Emma Sherwood has not yet given a positive date for her appearance here in August. But it will probably be the evening of the Bth of August. Positive announcement will be given in time for all to secure good seats. Following are some additional, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. * * * Mx - ?. Sherwood, of Michigan, was of course the main attraction, and well did she repay those who came to ..hear her. Her presence is fine, stately, modest and womanly. Her voice (a contralto) is rarely equalled; her management of it and good taste in selection, met with hearty approval. It was a rare treat to our people, who unanimously hope that 3he may Do procured again at an early date.— Plaindealer, Marseilles, Ills. The audience were kept in good humor by rich, sweet tones and simple ballads of Mrs. Sherwood, which could hardly be excelled.—Buchanan lnde pendent. A correspondent sends us the follow, ing, wrttten on hearing the solo by Mrs Sherwood, at the Presbyterian church, before the sermon on the text * She touched the hem of His garment:” Of that wonderful healing touch she sang In tones that were full and clear, And her sweet voice trilled till the whole church rang— It seemed to my ravished ear That the angels would hear it As they sang around the throne, And surely think her singing Was the echo of their own. Floyd. October 25,1885. —Kalamazoo Daily Telegraph. * * * Mrs. Sherwood was given a hearty greeting when she appeared, showing how great a favorite she is here, and in response to a heai-ty recall she gave a hearty ballad.—Kalamazoo Daily Telegraph.

The Monon ball club came overlast Friday afternoon, and a good game between them and the Blues was played, in the presence of a pretty large company of spectators. This game resulted in a victory for the home nine, by a score of 18 to 14. The Monons were weakened, somewhat, by the absence of their regular catcher, and although his substitute caught a good game, he could not handle as swift balls as their pitcher is capable of throwing, and the latter was obliged to restrain his muscle to some extent. Noble J. York and E. P. Hcyran kept the score and C. C. Warner umpired the game, Following is the score: monon air lines. Outs. Runs Wm. Byers 2b... * 3 3 Frank Marvin, 3b 2 2 Chas. Baker, c 4 1 Steve Parcell, lb 6 0 Wright Henkle, c-f 4 0 M*att O’Meara, 1-f 2 2 Ben Mattex, p 2.... 1 2 Jas. Robinson, r-f 1 2 John O’Meara, s. s 3 2 RENSSELAER BLUES. Outs. Runs John Eaker, 2 b 0 3 Matt Worden, r-f 4.... .2 Chas. Simpson, lb 4 1 Geo. Wood, c. & c-f 3 3 A. Hopkins, 1-f 5.... .0 Chas. Morlan, c-f & c 3 2 L. Hopkins, 3 b. & p 1 3 B. Zimmerman, s-s X 2 Chas. Rhoades, p & 3b.. ..2 2 Innings 123456789 Monons 22002012 5 —14 Blues 63030042 *-18 * The Blues did not play their last inning. — ■ Rev. Palmer, from Franklin College, will preach in the Missionary Baptist church, Sunday, July 31st, morning and evening. All are invited to attend.

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite, Court House , Monticella, Ina Has recently been new furnished throng!; out. The rooms arelarge and airy.tho lo: ! tiou central- making it the most converter and desirable hoDse in town. Trv it PION ISJEK (HSXSSC Rensselaer, • Xnd., J. JT. Eiglesbach, PROPHIE-Oa BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Sausage, Bologna, etc., sold in quanti> ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the beststock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Prick Paid for, Goo« t Cattle.

THE Eldbeoge [eads The World! ".JMI 1 Llffiij yfi rill -i’SSSfagp*'* —• '^^MKO.-CHMiOLEn MRS. JAS. W. McETVEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

WASHER will guarantee the WASIIEU’Mo do wMSUK agents WANTED ! Hupll in every county. We CAN SHOW PROOF that Agents ■HU] - are making from 575 to $l5O per month. Fanners j; make 8200 to SSOO umring tlio winter. Ladies have great jde to those ato-ncy *Also the Celebrated LOVELLWASHER ’ C 0.," Erie, Pa. 'THE WRIGHT Undertaxing! Furniture Rooms.

T. P. WRIGHT, NEW! ALL NEW!! ■ I would respectfully announce to the people of Jasper County that I have made arrangements to sell FMPiREIMOWIRST7fMPiBiI~RHPER? EMPIRE BINDERS. And will keep extras on hand at all times for the machines.— [ am also prepared to do injthe best and most workmanlike madner, and at the lowest possible rates. WAGONS AND BIJGGES » repaired, and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES ade to order, and of the hes t material and tST’Shop on Front Street, South of Citizens’ Bank,..,® Jt H. YEOMAN’ Rensselaer, lnd , May 21, 1886