Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1888 — Page 5

rrs FtntK War* a#' °J PM*Htojybjr|>> oiiMgo*<i« • Lafayette MuMolb CioMtb ffiiy.?yjas bHSYilmjEaMflSsfii FULLMAM sleefimg cars ®LE©ANT PARLOR CARS ULTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. WWUet Map* and Tima Tables if you want to ba store fully informed-all Ticket Agnate at Coupon Stations have them—or address ft. O. MoCORMICK, General Passenger Agent.

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE Passenger Trains. North. South. 4:39 a. m. 11:22 a. m. 8:28 a. m, 8:24 p. m. 4:01p.m. 11:22 p.m.

FRIDAY APRIL 6 18*8 Mrs. Delos Thompson is visiting her parents at Battle Creek, Mich. Try Citizens’ Milling Co. Flour. Its a hummer. Sold by J. W. Duvall. Willis Prewett has moved back to his farm, south-east of Rensselaer. Get the best Dried Fruits at the new Grocery, two doors east of the post-office, Bev. W. H. Sayler has been on a business visit to Rensselaer this week. Jas. W. Douthit has moved his law office to the r«ar room over Hemphill & Honan’s oture.

To Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Patton, Omaha, Nebraska, Sunday, April Ist, a boy. Try a of Prize Baking Powder, on sale at Duvall’s new Grocery. It beats world. J. Wes. Duvall now ccupieshis property on Front street, north of Washington. Noted for durability and cheapness —the Boots and shoes on sale by Balph Fendig. Wile Duvall has a handseme new dray, manufactured by Yeoman & Hemphill. Try that Flour, on sale at Duvall’s new Groeery. It is fine. Charley Porter has secured a position as operator on the Northern Pacific railway. New suits, nobby and durable, at prices that defy competition, just opened out, by B. Fendig.

W. H. Eger will erect a residence this spring on his lot north of Jpdge Hammond’s. Remember that I will not be undersoldin any lin- of goods in my ■tosk. All winter goods wili be sold at a very small margin. These are faci s. Try and be convinced. R. Fendig.

Earl Reynolds has secured a situation. as telegraph operator, on the Canadian Pacific railway. Yeoman & Hemphill keep the leading Agricultural implememen+s on hand. ’Squire Moore, who has been quite ill for some time, we are pleasea to learn is on the mend. Groceries, Glass and Queensware for s le at the new Grocery, two doors east of the post-office. Owing to continued bad health Clint D. Stackhouse will sell his fine farm.'

We are gratified to learn tha Mrs. J. W. Douthit is recovering from a severe attack of pleurisy Modern dentisry aims to preserve the mtural teeth bv proper treatment md filling, office over Laßue’s Grocery store. J. W. Borton, .ventist. Emerson Beeves is now in the employ of the B. & M. railway, Nebraska, as telegraph operator. Henry Eisher & Co., near the depot, have received a full line of Groceries. Warm meals and lunch served at all hours from 6a. m. to 7p. m. Give them a call. Willis J. Imes, formerly of this place, was elected Trustee of Monon township, White county, last Monday.

A CARD. We make pictures of all kinds in the latest styles and at very low prices. Especial attention given to copying and enlarging New Gallery, opposite Makeever House J. C. WILLIAMS, Photographer. Jan. 6, ’BB—tf.

Geo. Hollingsworth is the owner of a fine imported Cleveland Bay stallion. If you want to see the largest and most beautiful line of silk handkerchiefs in the country, call at . Fendig’s immediately, if not sooner. Mel. Makeever, having completed a commercial course at the Valparaiso normal, returned to Rensselaer last Saturday. New backgrounds, new camera, new balustrade, new burnisher and rew ideas! Now is the time to get those photos taken you were talking about. Respectfully, J. A. Sharp. John G. Reynolds has move! into Judge Hammond’s tenant house on the corner of AV ashington and Weston streets J. W. Duvall has .ought C. D. Nowels’ stock of goods and removed them to the Stockton room, one door west of Williams & Osborne’s furniture store. He will add largely to the stock, and will be pleased to greet his numerous friends at his counters.

W. W. Beeve was engaged in harrowing oats on a piece of land just west of town yesterday at the time of the storm, when his horses were struck dead, and he was considerably shocked by lightning.

BUCKLEN’s arnica salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world; Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Gancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 ce> ts per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

The W. C. T U. of Jasper Newton and White counties will hold a joint convention at Monticello. beginning Monday evening, April 16th, and continue over the two following days. Many subjects of great interest will be discussed.

Money to loan on J asper and Newton county farms. Those wanting loanscall on C. P. Wright.

The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge. Call at the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen. Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

Dr. Quivey—Dentist—Extracts Teeth without pain- Also does all kinds of Dental work neatly and carefully. Warrants it satisfactory in every respect, and at very reasonable prices.

Is onsumption Incurable? Read the roilowing: Mr. O. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess-jf Lungs and friends and physick’.ns pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumntion. am now on my third bo tie, and aolejto oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made. ” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: “Hac it dbt been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles Was given up by dccsors. Am now in belief health.” Try it. Far nle bot .It .tea at f.B. Meye: \ j. i

Ralph Fendig Las r.dded nn ex tensive variety of new goo b to his already largest -ck. i O EXCH AN ! Kansas lau .in Kingman, Edwards Wabau' - Harper, and other <■ nntiea. ti rade for Indian "ns and r arming lam is. C. P. Wku Th se of our snbscr’d '• ho have promise I us wood ... .tly oblige us by brin/ing it < long. w— >■* ♦o. ' . .. For extensive v nety, qn ' : ’ vof goods, and 1 w prices, L»u1 v aa I‘Mjdig defies o t o t ..

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. M. Toussant finds that the virus ol tuberculosis retains its power under conditions which completely destroy the germs of other contagious maladies. In experiments with the electric light in night military operations, made al Chatham, England, bodies of men wens discovered at a distance of more than 1,000 yards. The horn of a rhinoceros, when cut through the middle, is said to exhibit on each side the rude figure of a man, the outlines being marked by small white strokes. Various cases of poisoning from the use of perfumes Luve been reported. In one instance soma heliotrope perfume applied to the face of a little girl {xroduoed an erysipelas which lasted for a ong time. It was found on investigation that the scent was not made with th** odoriferous principles of plants, but with some of the products of coal-tar.

Thomas and Lugel recently exhibited an apparatus for measuring the rapidity of growth of a plant. The plant itself is connected with an index which advances visibly and constantly, exhibiting the growth on a scale fifty times magnified. When the index is connected with an electric hammer, the current of which is interrupted as the index passes over the divisions of the circle, the growth of the plant becomes not only visible, but also audible to the ear. In this way it is now possible, literally, to “hear the grass grow/’ Mr. Muybridge, the eminent San Francisco photographer, has exhibited his photographic marvels of Prof. Maray in Paris. He is now able to take a photograph in the hundreth part of a second. During a clown's teap he obtained six photographs, showing different positions. By means of an improved zoetrope, he projects such figures on a screen, thus exhibiting the motions of a clown in his somersaults, a horse at gallop, a hare coursing and even birds at flight, etc.— the pictures of the various positions as they pass in rapid succession across the screen, uniting to form tjje living figures. M. Pdantr has succeeded in engraving on glass by means of electricity. The process is as follows : The glass is laid in a horizontal position, and covered with a concentrated solution of nitrate of potash, the liquid being retained by a shallow vessel in which the glass is S laced. A platinum wire is dipped in a orizontai position in the solution along the edges of the glass. The wire is attached to one of the poles of a secondary battery of fifty to sixty elements. The lines are traced by hand with the point of an insolated platinum wire, connected with the other pole of the battery. The parts of the glass covered with the alkaline solution become engraved when touched with the end of the platinum wire, however rapidly this is moved, the thickness of the lines varying with the thickness of the wire. The current from either pole may be used in tit? writing wire.

“It is a marvelous circumstance,* says Dr. Brancroft, “that the black man of Australia should have dropped upon the same narcotic principle (nicotine) as the red man of America.” Pitcri is a plant of Central Australia, not far .•emdved from the tobacco plant. The leaves of the plant are chewed by the aborigines, who trade with it extensively. Chemical analysis show that the alkaloid in which the peculiar poisonous properties depend is nicotine, the same substance to which tobacco owes its effects, Pituri is eagerly sought by the native Australians, not for the purpose of exciting their courage or but to produce a dreamy, voluptuous sensation, such as is experienced by the opium eater. It is often taken by the natives on their long marches to deaden the craving of hunger and to support them under excessive fatigue. Free Liquor. out getting opinions en liquet selling,” said a sharp reporter to a saloonist. “Are you in favor of free liquors ?” “Well, I should smile,” answered the barkeeper. “I think this country is the home of liberty, and I believe every man should have a right to drink what he pleases, and where he pleases, absolutely free, and all legislation to the contrary is sumptuary and therefore unconstitutional. ” “You want to be so recorded?” “You bet your sweet life.” K All right; now I’ll take a glass of champagne; that kind yon sell at' 25 cents.” It was set out for him, and he poureA ft down and poured another in on top of it and started off. “Hold on,” said the bartender, “you owe me half a dollar.” “No, I don’t; didn’t you just say you believed in free liquor, and that anything to the contrary is sumptuary and unconstitutional? If there’s anything I do like to see it is a man who lives up to his principles,” and he walked out, wiping his mouth on his coat sleeve, ■nd leaving the saloon man to study up : the law points of the case.

Marble House HENRY MACKEY. Proprietor —Dealer In American and Italia.n Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. BB> DST9HSS, SMBS J; SLAT’ . aNB MARBLK £ u VANS .IND VASE&. • Front Street, Rensselaer l Indiana. PAINT your coy for ONE DOLLAR By using corra SOU 018-COATBCBBT : -A H.day,™* ;•> Church Sunday. liabt Faahtoastbl. Shade*: Black. Maroon. Vena lac a, Blaa, Yellow, OBve Lake, Brewster and Wagv.i t.rouua. No Varnishing neceaaary. Driaa bard with a "shine.” One Coat and job is done. Tip top tot I .awn Seats. Flower l*»«a. li.ly Carriage*, Curtain Palea, Brant Doorn Furniture, Screen Doon, Mantle*, Iron Fences, la fact everything. J art the thing for tha ladies to eat about Rm house. COIT’S HONEST HOUSE PAINT. Don t boy a paint coatahlar water oe beadne when for the ume money you can procure COTT S rot FVBI FAJIT that is warranted to be aa ROBMT, CBKVINB UIfSBED-01l PAD! and free from water and bendne. n * thia < aad handling it are our agent* and authorised by us. in writing, to warrant H to wear * YEARS with ** ( OATS or 1 TEARS with 1 COATS. Our Shades art the Latest Styles used tn th* East now becoming so popular in the West, aad wp with the times. Try this brand erf HONKRT PAINT. You wfU never repel it This to tha wise is sufficient. COIT’S FLOOR PAINT WON’T DRY STICKY. I™**? drt * d beyo " d th * ,ticky P ol *' l a w ** k - »poU tka job. *-» "tear t Mom Eton ouy toira FLOOR BAHT, A eaitabie dtadas, warraatod to dry hard aa a rw* „.r aifti. No tauubla. No iwaattog. * g |T”I IL I ,® e saspici.us when substitutes ar* offered by Dealert, dating th A* •they ar* a* good" aa ours I JL\ II I 111 IM «•» no* an. Cheap Imitations cost less and gave more profit ba* i>« aatlafteUon i and life Is to* th/ 1 1 ’ short to watte time and money on them. CO IT 4t 00., ci CHICAGO, Manuteoturexa

Charles F. Shroyer, stone-mason offers his services to all needing work in his line. Workmanship guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Orders addressed to him at either Bensselaer or Blackford will receive prompt attention. Matrimonial Harmony. “Are you as happy now as you were before you were married?” asked Mrs. Yeast of young Mrs. Crimsonbeak. “Yes, indeed,” replied the lady, “and a great deal happier.” “That’s strange,” suggested the philanthropist’s wife. “Not at all strange,” came from the young married woman. “You see, before I was married I used to spend half my time worrying about what dress I should wear when Daniel called.” “But don’t you try just as hard ndw to look well when your husband returns home at night?” interrupted Mrs, Ypast. “Well, you see,” went on the bride of two. summers, “I don’t worry any about it now, as I have only one dress to my name."— Yonkers Statesman. mu pare.— One ana a nan uuy» sugar, one-half cup butter, three eggs, half a cup sweet milk, two and a half Clips of flour, one teaspoon of saleratns and two of cream of tartar. Beat ths sugar and butter well, then add tbs well-beaten yelks and stir in the milk and then whites beaten to a froth; sift the saleratus and cream tartar with ths flour. TRACK MART REGIBTERKD* IC2B Aroti Street, F’iiilad.’a, Pa. A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT For UOSHUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, CATARRH, HAY FEVER, HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA ud all Chronic and N.rrou. Dlwrdor*. “TUB COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT? Dh. Starkey A I'alen, No. 16211 Areh Street, Philadelphia, hare been lor the la»t wren teen yean, I* a .elentine adju.tment of th. element, of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and th. eompoand l» >o rondeneed and made portable that It I, wot all over th. world. On, STARKEY A PALEN have the liberty to refer io the following-named well-known pereon. who have tried their Treatment 1 HON. VVM. D. KELLEY, Member of Congreee, Philadelphia. REV. VICTOR U CONRAD, Editor of the Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia. REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING, D. D M Roeheetor, N. T. HON. WM. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean, thlcego, 81. REV. A. W. MOORE, Editor The Centenary, Laneaeter, S. C, W. 11. WORTHINGTON, Editor New South, Birmingham, Ala. JUDGE 11. P. VROOHAN, Quenemo, Kan. MRS. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Melrow, MaMachiuetta. JUDGE B. S. VOORHEES, New York City. MR. E. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia. MR. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia. HON. W. W. SCHUYLER, Eaeton, Pa. EDWARD L. WIIMON, 833 Broadway, K. Ed. PhUto adelphia Photographer. FIDELIA M. LYON, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich falaade. ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inremem, Scotland. MRS. MANUEL V. ORTEGA, Freenlllo, Zaeateem, Mexico. MRS. EMMA COOPER, UtUla, Spanbh Honduras toatnl America. J. COBB, U. S. Vtee-Con..!, CaaaMaaea, Boroeeto M. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal. ERNEST TURNER, Nottingham, England. JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wale,. And thomand. of other, in every part of th* , United Statee. •* COMPOUND OXYGEN—It. Mode of Action and Beetlfe,* fa the title of a new brochure of two hundred pages publUhed by Dre. Starkey A Ealen, which give, to all Inqalren full laformation a* to thto remarkable curative agent and a record of wveral hundred .urprlelng enreajn a wide range of ebroele eae<*—many of them after bewf abandoned to die by other phyelela... Aho “ COMPOUND OuCYGEN-Ite Origin and Development,” an iatovwtlag boon of on. hundred pegw. Both or either will be mailed tree to any addrew oa eppllartiea Read «b. brochure 1 ’’fa STABKEY & PALEN, I XA- ,W~* -HHUfate.. Ph.

JJ ALTER Plivaloician and Burp-eon. iSTOffice r n rtals In the Locj c.d bi t’r ’ng, V-' • ‘ .1”

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