Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1888 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

s!■ ll] 3l ! 1 H ■xiiliigH tor AullT t CBOft;St ( ALWAYS gWKR-iT'% •ITS PATRONS gs|»gpnj? Chicago <f =//gklpYjp£g; hdianapoHs PULLMAN SLEEPING CANS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS 111 TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Bold and Baggage Checked to Destination. Maps and Time Tablee If you want to be more fully Informed-all Ticket Afunta at Coupon Stations have them—or address R. O. McCOEMICK, General Agent.

Kentland had a $30,000 fire last Wednesday morning. Threshing Coal, at Coen & Paxton’s. Uncle Tommy Robinson died at his home, near this place, yesterday, and was buried to-day. He was an old resident, well known to most of our people. A number of the young friends of Miss Birdie Hammond gave her a surprise call last evening—eighteentn birth-day anniversary. Geo. Macy and wife and Jolin Macy, of Indianapolis, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jno. Makeever, in Rensselaer. Deputy Sheriff Yeoman and Ike Colborn have new daughters at their home f , this week. Maj. J. B. Milroy and otner prominent speakers will address ths Union Lr bor Meeting to be held at the Court House, in ensselaer, on next Saturday.

Miss Edith Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. May Thomas, at Witoka, Minn. The Monon Route will run a cheap excursion to Cedar Lake next Sunday. Fare for round trip—Rensselaer and return —only 70 cents. The best is the cheapest! Huy the Eldredge! Mrs. Jas. W. MeEwen, agent J. W. Powell is home again having finished his grading contract near Morocco. “The Economy Store Company” are now in possession of the establishment purchased of Willey & Sigler. A large supply of new goods has been purchased in the city and will soon be added to extensive assortment now on hand. The Democrat men claim to have received a commendatory letter from Hon. Y. Zimmeiman, our candidate for Congress. Of coarse Mr. Z. knows nothing of the men who claim they can honesty and reaJßy engage in inculcating Democratic or Republican doctrines, or who can compress their politics within the confines of a pocket-book. Mr. Z. is net that kind of a Democrat. And from the extraordinary effort made to boom their paper, the Democracy of the county are not easily gulled into the support of that class of advocates of Democratic principles. It is to be regretted, but Mr. Z. cannot expect to reeeive a vote from that office. What is supposed to be the skeleton of an Indian was dug up by men engaged on the new Indian School building, Monday last.