Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1888 — Page 5

WAYS 6lVESF^M|^ r <,| its fatuous E— 7 Fnfl WcrCi ol J- ' „ Aieir Maney by t< LS' Taking Them 2£3gk^>C— -<« StaiysadQuickly u* *3 I between ■>■ i *<b SVI _ Chicagoz ’Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnatiif MsvilleLSffiKSsESj PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS elegant parlor cars ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. njF~Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed - all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address £ O. McCORMICK, General Pasgetger Agent.

V I 111 |lI II FK'DAT JUNE 16.185,8 ‘A new broom sweeps clean.” Dr. James Ritchey reached his 84th year Wednesday of last week.

M. L. Spitler got left, on checkers, by Rickelson, of Kansas. The best is the cheapest! Buy the Eldredge! Mrs. Jas. W. McEwen, agent Miss M»mie Spitler is visiting relatives at Ladoga, Ind Call and learn prices at Coen & Paxton’s, before selling your grain _ » Tom J. Pardon is visiting at his home in Pine Village, Ind. Salt fish of all kinds and quantity, at Duvall’s Mrs. Judge Ward, of Kentland, is spending the week in Rensselaer. Jas. W. Douthit has moved his law office to the rear room over Hemphill & Honan’s otare. John Makeever is building a fiame addition to his brick tenement house in Newson’s addition. House plants, at Duvall’s. A special train of fourte n cars loaded with fast horses passed over the Monon Wednesday morning for Chicago.

Duvall keeps the newest line of hanging lamps in town. i Lilly, daughter of Rev. W. R Nowels, living near Surrey, was < n last Saturday attacked by a vicious cow and had her collar bona and two ribs broken She is doing as well as could be expected. Go to Duvall for all kinds of garden vegetables. The L. N. A. & C. will run low rate excursion trains to Chicago during the sitting of the Republican convention. Tickets good to return to the 23d. Highest market price paid fur poultry, at the meat market of Nicholson & Yeoman. Justice, Morgan, M. L. Warren, Amzi Laßue and Ben Teuter are in attendance on the Knights of Pythias celebration, in Cincinnati. Try that Flour, on sale at Duvall’s new Grocery. It is fine. ‘Jack’ Warner has established a wagon and carriage painting and repair shop in the old Shanghai building. He solicits vour patronage. Groceries, Glass and Queensware for sale at the new Grocery, two doors east of the post-office. Mrs. Emma, wife of Mr. Jasper Wright, and daughter of Mr. Wm. Bull, of Barkley township, died at her home near Mt. Ayr, in Newton county, last Friday night, after a lingering iliress.

Remington and vicinity intend celebrating 4th of July next In style. Monticello Herald: The last meeting of the builuing association knocked off ten loans to J. JI. McCollum at 10| cents premium. Here in Rensselaer premiums ringe from 32 upward. Why? Our neighbor declares that *t! e Democrats made a mistake when ♦hey nominated Thurman instead of Isaac P. Gray.” He should thank God for the mistake. We are in no complaining mood.

NOTICE TO FARMERS. Coen & Paxton, haring bought the Hay and Grain business formerly owned by J. C. Porter, will pay the highest price for grain. The Republican State convention will be held August Bth, at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapols.— 1 his, like that of the same ilk to be b°ld in Chicago next week, will prove a superfluity. The Republican party is doomed to defeat Accessories to the Eldredge Sewing Machine can ba procured of Mrs. Jas. W. McEwen. Emperor Frederick died this morning.

The Sunday school of the Missionary Bantist church will meet hereafter at 9:30 a m. Persons, old or or young, not in regular attendance elsewhere, are cordially invited. U. M. McGuire.

Yeoman & Hemphill keep the leading Agricultural implemements on hand. Our old-time friend, George Chamberlain, of White county, visited his brother John and family, near this place, over Sunday. He made us a short call on Monday. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge. Call at the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen, Agent, Rensselaer, Ini Captain Bowman, of Monticello, an old-time Republican, says “the democrats nominated the strongest man they could have thought of foi vice-president.”— He says “Thurman is one of the grandest men America ever produced.” Ex State Senator Mills, of Osceola, Nebraska, stopped off here on his way Jion e from the St. Louis convention, to visit his relatives, the Makeevers. He was reared in this county, but has been absent for over 20 years. He is a •democrat of the old school. C. B. Steward sells the White, Domestic and N. Y. Singer Sewing Machines. He invites a call. New backgrounds, new camera, new balustrade, new burnisher and new ideas! Now is the time to get those photos taken you were talking about. Respectfully, J. A. Sharp.

The members of Evening Star chapter O. E. S., held aty picnic and lawn party in M. L. Spitler’s grove, Mouday last Members were present from Lafayette, Delphi uud Mo on. An enjoyable time is reported.

BUCKJLEN’S AKNICA SALVEThe greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk a eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 ceats per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. CARD. —We, the undersigned, constituting the’ Jasper County Board of Health, hereby certify that we have this day visited the County Poor Farm for the purpose of examining into the sanitary conditions of the premises thereon and of the inmates in charge, and after careful examination we find everything in as good and cleanly condition as can be required with the kind of buildings at hand, and the imbecile character of some of the inmates, A. C. Prfvo, Pres’t. F. P. Bitters, Sec. J F. Watson. O. P. Tabor.’ June 7,1888.

It will pay you to visit the Furi n ture room? of Jay W. Williams A r*p Taw “Sittlnw m a station th© other day I had a little sermon, preached in the way Hike, and r!l report it for your benefit, i because it taught one of the lessons that we all should learn, and taught it in such a simple, natural way that no one ! could forget it: “It was a bleak, snowy dav, the train was late, the ladies’ room dark and smoky, and the dozen women, old and young, who sat waiting patiently, all looked cross, low-spirited, or stupid. I felt all three, and thought, as I looked around, that my fellow beings were a very unamiable, uninteresting set. “Just then a forlorn old woman, shaking with palsy, came in with a basket of ware aud v. ent about, mutely offering them to the sitters. Nobody bought anything, and the poor old soul stood blinking at the door a minute, as if reluctant to go into the bitter storm again. She turned, presently, and poked about the room, as if trying to find something, and then a pale lady in black, who lay as if asleep on a sofa, opened her eyes and saw the old woman, and instantly asked, in a kind tone, ‘Have you lost anything, ma’am? “‘No, deal - ; I’m looking for the heating place to warm me ’afore I goes out agin. My eyes is poor', and I don’t seem to find the furnace nowheres.’

“ ‘Here it is,’ and the lady led her to the radiator, placed a chair, and showed her how to warm her feet. “ ‘Well, now, n.m’f that nice?’ said the old v. uman, s >' -.. livg her ragged mitten-, to d;y. J mky, dear; this is proper comfortable, ain’t it? I’m almost frozen to-day, being lame and wimbly, and not selling much makes me downhearted.’ “The lady srailej, went to the counter, bought a eiip or tea and so ne kind of food, can-led - herself to the old woman, and said, as respectfully and kindly as if the poor woman had been dressed in silk and fur: ‘Won't you have a cup of tea? It’s very comforting a day like this. ’ “‘Sakes alive! do they give tea at this depot?’ cried the old woman in a tone of innocent surprise that made a smile go round the room, touching the gloomiest face like a streak of sunshine. ‘Well, now, thiS is just lovely,’ added the old lady, sipping away with a relish. ‘This does warm the cockles of my heart.’ “While she refreshed herself, telling her story meanwhile, the lady looked over the poor little wares in the basket, bought soap and pins, shoe-strings and tape, and cheered the old soul by paying well for them. “As I watched her doing this, I thought what a sweet face she had, though I had considered it rather plain before. I felt dreadfully ashamed of myself that I had grimly shaken my head when the basket was offered me; •nd, as I saw the look of interest and sympathy and kindness come into the faces around me, I did wish that I was the magician to call it out. It was only • kind word and friendly act, but somehow it brightened the dingy room wonderfully. It changed the faces of a dozen women, and I think it touched a dozen hearts, for I saw many eyes follow the plain, pale lady with sudden respect. And when the old woman got up to go, several persons beckoned to her and bought cemething, as if they wanted to repair negligence. “Old beggar women are not romantic ; neither are cups of tea, boot laces, and colored soap. There were no gentlemen present to be impressed with the lady’s kind act, so it wasn’t done for effect; and no possible reward could be received for it except the ungrammatical thanks of a ragged old woman. But that simple little charity was as good as a sermon to those who saw it, and I think each traveler went on her way better for that half-hour in the dreary station. I can testify that one of them did, and nothing but the emptiness of her purse prevented her from ‘comforting the cockles of the heart’ of every forlorn old woman she met for a week after.”— Louisa M. Alcott.

JUST AR HIVED: T* J. SAILOR has Just purchased from ‘ohn Monnette, of ’llinois, the celebrated Imported Norman Stallion TH EBL T. % He was impoited bv -Tames Perry, the well known importe of Bloomington, 111. Thebolt’s o. is 1545 in the American Stud Book. He is a dark Bay, weighs ISOO pounds and is guaranteed as a sure getter if bay colts, His mane is five feet in length He will make the season at the old Duvall Livery Stable Come and see him and be convince ed that be is the finest Imported I Draft Hor?e ever brought to Rens* ’ selaer. Apr 13,

Rensselaer Marble Hous r ; _ .- _ c ' ’ J HENRY MACKEY. Proprietor —Dealer In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HEMW23, S&A3S.S SLAT*: aNI) MARBLE £ L t Front Street, Rensselaer’ Indiana. Wi,i« aw., -. irnm—n, i« i PAINT VOVA 'Y'Y’ Y Y 7 Y LLAR Hy-tag 00IT*C<ra oMIM»ATBIWY Pai >f. , nCLutJ. El6tt Finable Shade,: Bt«k. Jeltow.Oave I-ak,. !, ... r ■ .uceswry, Mm hard wHhs •MM. One Coat and job is done, lip lop for Uwn Flower Pou, Baby Carriage Curtain Pblea. Front Doom, > urntture. Screen Doors, Mantles. Iron Fences, in fart everything. Just the thing for the ladies to use about the house. COIT’S HONEST HOUSE PAINT. Do nt buy a paint containing water or benzine when for the same money you can procure COIT A <<>•« FIBS PAINT that is warranted to be an IIONKBT, tiKXUINK UN3IED-OIL PAINT and tree from water and benzine. Demand this brand and . ou ' W e »ts and authorized by us, in writing, to wari-ant It to wear 6 YKAKB with • COATS or > TKARS with • COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in the East now becoming so popular in U.o West, and up with the times. Try this brand of HONEST PAINT. You will never regret It. This to the wive is sufficient. * COIT’S FLOOR PAINT WON’T DRY STICKY. a SL that ncreT drle ' l heyond the sticky point, waste a week, spoil the job. then swear! Nezt time ouy COIT-8 FLOOR PAINT, 4 suitable shades, warranted to dry hard m a reek over night. No trouble. No swearing AA I 11“ I KI ,■« »wicious when substitutes are offered by Dealers, stating that "they are as good* u ours l/AU I 11 JV k “ ? ot “• cl ? ea P Imitations cost less and give more profit bi" no sathfhHlooi and life te toe ‘ 1 » short to waste tune and money on them. COIT Ac CO., c< CHICAGO. ManufMturera

JAMES & MAYER BUGGY CO. ni "I v ■cza' iSS- ’ A I 512=5 £3 $ ? i Manufacture THE "Vehicle for the FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS’USE. The most Stylish, Best finished and Most durable medium priced VEHICLES ever offered in America. Send for full Illustrated Catalogue, « 57, 59 and 61 Elm Street, ~ ‘ CINCINNATI,'Ohio.

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, opnosite Makeever House. • J. C. WILLIAMS, Photographer. Jan. 6, ’BB—tf. Rememter the new Grocery and give them a trial. Two doors east of post-offic ■>. J. W. Duvall, proprietor.

We Want Youi To send us 40 cents for one of our B-in. FARM WRENCHES.. Light, Handy and Strong, will Outwear and Outlast two Ordinary Wrenches. YOU WANT An Ellbich Household S. D. Set. This set consists of a Rosewood Handle and four interchangeable blades (2 screw-drivers ana 2 chisels) fitting same ; all packed in a neat wood box. This tool is constantly useful everywhere, around the house, at the office, in the shop, on the farm. Sent free on receipt of $ 1.60. Ask Your Local Dealer for them, if he has not got them, he will get them for you, or we will send either on receipt of price, as above. Send stamp for our illustrated cata* logue. ELLBICH & CO., Plantsvllle, Conn. 13. ALTER Phvslcician and Sur°eon. |iW*Offlcernrttis. ,’n the Lecj cld br t'd’ng, lx 0

PAINT YOUR. HOUSE. PAINT YOUR BARN. PAINT YOUR FLOORS. PAINT —YOU«— CARRIAGE, BUGGY, WAGON —USE—BRACE’S STANDARD KALSOMINE The Best Wall Finish on the QKarket.

HOLMK, WiWW. ROOF, BIA>OB and BVGCI PAINTS and KALSOItUNB, Seeend to N*« ' -- ■ MANUFACTUBBP BY—— HUTCHINSON PAINT CO 33 West Washington St, Chicago, IH. - Bend for onr Sample Oarde and Prteea.

BLACKSMITH SHOP Rensselaer, Ind. BRANT. Proo’r. I , rpHE proprietor having fitted up a new shot I are now fully prepared to do all kinds M lucks mithing, at the lowest price, and inth< ost w orkmanlike manner. Farmers, md h ers needing anvthpig In our line, are invit* give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Snecialtv ind filve ts aranct el the toitlaes psrUcrte sd/A'ti < £J. -otk tfvTJJUt A