Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1888 — Page 5

«n«f ■! rw*ways iivr| jimF *' | STS PATRONS The Fun Worth of p- ?tf *Z.3XI °I Their Money by t* Taking Them - m Safely and Quickly L, u> »4>, LW**- < I between -< -~Maitf'*?TLb( Chicago • Lafayette Indianapolis CincinnatipUllmak sleeping cars ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLIB Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. te Get Map. and Time Table, if you want to be more fully informed —all Ticket Agent, at Coupon •tattona hay. them—or address E. O. McCORMICK, General Passenger Agent.

demo cratic Sentinel ■■■■ 1 "■■"■ ■■ " 111 111 !■■ ———y FK'.DAY NOVEMBER 9 1888

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. L North. South. 4:14 a. m. 11:11 a. m. 11:11 A. m, 2:47 a. m 3:57 p.m. 10:47 p.m WAY FREIGHT. 10:00 A. M. 1:30 p. m.

The best is the cheapest! Buy the Eldredge! Mrs. Jas. W. McEwen, agent Samuel Fendig, born m Bavaria, July, 1830, died in Rensselaer, 4th Nov. 1888. Th? remains were taken to Lafayette, Monday, and interred in the Jewish cemetery. Mr. F. was regarded as a good citizen. Mrs. Ellen Ryan, mother of John Ryan, of Barkley township, departed this life in Rensselaer, Thursday night last, mourned by many relatives and friends. A man named Wallace was arrested and jailed Wednesday for assaulting a man named Morris with a knife. Presbyterian Sabbath schoo and morning services will be held in the Free Will Baptist church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spitler are are visiting Mrs. F. B. Learning, their dacghter, at Atica. □A telegram was received Monday by Capt. Burnham and Mrs. M. L. Spitler, announcing the death of their mother L New 1 Hampshire.

Excursions to the Chicago Fat Stock Show.

On November 12,14, 16, 19, 21 and 23d, the Monon route will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return, from LaFayette, Frankfort and from all intermediate points, as far north as Hammond, at rate of one and one-third fare —with 50 cents added for admission coupon —good returning five days, including date of sale. On November 22, excursion tickets will be sold from all local points on the Monon route to Chicago and return, at special low rate of one cent per mile each way, the return portion good until Monday following date of sale. The American Fat Stock Show takes place in the Chicago Exposition buildings, commencing November 13th and continuing until November 24th. It will be the largest exhibition of the kind ever held, as the large premiums offered have attracted the attention of the world, and brought representation of celebrated breeders from Canada, England and Scotland. The displays include every known variety of horses, cattle, poultry, dairy products etc., etc. Chicago itself presents many attractions during the Indian summer season. The theatres are all running in varied program, from light comedy to heavy tragedy, or grand opera; the museums, panoramas, and floral shows will give the visitor both instruction and entertainment For particulars call on any agent of Monon route.

Jimmy Brown and the Ies [?] Party.

TWre was pretty nearly a wnole week that I kept out of trouble, but it didn't last. Boys are born to fly upward like the sparks that trouble, and yesterday I was “up to mischief again,” as Sue said, though I never had the least idea of doing any mischief. How should an innocent boy, who might easily have been an orphan had things happened in that way, kn ow all about cooking and chemistry and such, I should like to know. It was really Sue’s fait Nothing would do but she must have a party, and of course she must hate ice-cream. Now the ice-cream that our cake-shop m«, makes isn’t good enough for her, so siu got father to buy an ice-cream freezer, and she said she would make the icecream herself. I was to help her, and she sent me to the store to order some salt I asked her what she wanted of salt, and she said you couldn’t freeze Ice-cream without plenty of salt, and that it was almost as necessary as ice. I went to the store and ordered the salt, and then had a game or two of ball with the boys, and didn’t get home till late in the afternoon. There was Sue freezing the ice-cream, and suffering dreadfully, ■o she said. She had to go and drees right awav, and she told me to keep turning the ice-cream freezer until it froze, “and don’t run off and leave me to do everything again, you good-for-noth-ing boy; I wonder how you can do it.* I turned that freezer for ever so long, but nothing would freeze, so I made up my mind that it wanted more salt. I lidn’t want to disturb anybody, so I quietly went into the kitchen and got the salt-cellar and emptied it into the ice-cream. It began to freeze right away; but I tasted it and it was awful salt, so I got the jug of golden syrup and poured about a pint into the ice-cream, and when it was done it was a beautiful straw color. But there was an awful scene when the party tried to eat that ice-cream. Sue nanded it round and said to everybody: “This is my icecream, and you must be sure to like it.” The first one that she gave it to was Dr. Porter. He is dreadfully fond of icecream, and he smiled such a big smile, and said he was sure it was it delightful, * and took a whole spoonful. Then he jumped up as if something had bit him, and went out of the door in two jumps, and we didn’t see him again. Then three more men tasted their ice-cream, and jumped up and ran after the doctor, and two girls said, “Oh, my!” and held their handkerchiefs over their faces, and turned just a# pale. And then everybody else put t ir toe- cream down on the table, and said thank you, they guessed they wouldn’t take any. The party was regularly spoiled, and when I tasted the ice-cream I didn’t wonder. It was worse than the best kind of strong medicine. Sue was in a dreadful state of mind, and when the party had gone home—all but one man, who lay under the apple tree all night and groaned like he was dying, only we thought it was the cats—she made me tell her all about the salt and the golden syrup. She Wouldn* Npifere that I had tried to do my best an dida’t mean any harm, Father took her fMM, aud said I ought to eat some of tire ioe-cream since I made it; but I said Pd lather go upstairs with him. So I went Some of these days people will begto to understand that they are just waCSing and throwing away a boy who always tries to do his beat, and perhaps they’ll be sorry when it is too late.—JZorper’* Young JPtopU.

A Group of Queens. The queens in Southern Europe Ml • remarkably interesting group ot women. The Queen of Roumania, or Camen Sylva, is not only a poetess, I ana full of picturesque romance, but she lately underwent examination for a diploma that might give her a right to do certain teaching in the schools. Everybody knows of the skillful manner in which Christina, the Queen of Spain, performs her unwonted duties. And now Margaret of Savoy, th< Queen of Italy, is to appear as an author, with her stories founded on the legends of the middle ages. Among the various languages spoken fluently by this queen is English, in which she leads every new book of importance, keeping herself posted on English poH» acs and gossip. In religious matters she is neither too liberal nor too devote, and she is a passionate patriot. In person she is lovely, fair, and bright, more graceful than majestic, with a feminine sweetness very attractive in a royal personage. Her family relations are perfect; she is the iptimate friend of her young son, the Prince of Naplee; and, often seen on the streets and among the shops, shea Idolized by the Boman poople.— AEas* •er’e > Old Clocks. The old brass clocks went only thp£y hours, and were set in motion by a weight attached to a chain whidh passed pver a sheave having spikes in the groove, which caught in the links of the chain and required to be drawn tsp every day. On the introduction pf the long pendulum, clocks seemed to have assumed a different character. Catgjlj was substituted for the chain, and barrels were introduced on which the catgut was wound up, and a greater length of line being employed, clocks were made to go for eight days instead of thirty hours, and a chime of bells playing every quarter of an hour was often added; the weights and long pendulum hung down, and, as there was danger of their action being interfered with, tall wooden cases were made to protect them. This was the origin of the tall, upright clock cases, which were often made of ornamental woods and enriched with fine marquetry. The earlier cases were made of oak and walnut, the mahogany cases being of the following century, when that word was in-

JBTTCKT.EJTS A.J* WTC A fe AJ VE

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cut-,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Gancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. B. Mever. Threshing Coa’. at Coen & Paxton’s. Call and learn prices at Coen & Paxton’s, before selling your grain. Salt fish of all kinds and quantity, at FuvaH’s Duvall keeps the newest line of hanging lamps in town. Try that Flour, on sale at Duvall’s new Groeery. It is fine. Geo. W. Casey, at hair Oaks, is agent for the celebrated Peerless Mower, Reaper and Binder. Call on him and examine machine before buying elsewhere. < Yeoman & Hemphill keep the leading Agricultural implemements on hand. It will pay you to visit the Furn’ture rooms of Jay W. Williams.

Keen Observation.

k man is never so much impressed with his wife’s poWer of discernment as when he goes home drunk anfi, attempts to play sober. As a rule, the man has only taken one drink. He doesn’t understand why one drink should make him drunk, but after a while he acknowledges that he did take two drinks, but the last one was so small that he had forgotten it. When Mr. Harvey Blades, a wellknown official of Arkansas, went home, he had reached that close observing stage of intoxication when a man stops and minutely examines the most unimportant objects and makes wise comments. In this state of drunkenness, a man takes notice of every household article. Every chair demands a certain amountj’of attention. After sitting down with studied gravity, Mr. Harvey Blades noticed a feather lying on the floor. He debated for a while whether or not it would be an illustration of sobriety to remove it, and remembering that he had often seen his wife pick feathers from the carpet after having jammed the pillows in making the b®d, he arose, took up the feather, examined it a moment, raised a window and threw it out. This performance did not entirely satisfy him, for in his mind there Lurked a suspicion that his wife might fancy'him to be drunk. In looking around for another test he discovered the water-bucket. He knew that to bring fresh water, beyond a doubt, would settle the question of his sobriety, so he took up the bucket and went out to the well. Feeling around and not finding the “moss-covered bucket,” but deciding that it must be at the bottom of the well, he began to turn the windlass. For fifteen minutes he turned the crank. “Deepest well I ever saw,” he mused, and continued to grind. After awhile his wife came out and said: “Harvey, what in the name of common sense are you doing?” “Try’n to draw bucket water. Deepest well I ever saw. Grindin* for hour, bucket not up yet." “Why, don’t you know that we had the well cleaned out, and that the bucket has been taken off? Come on away. You are as drunk as a fool.” “Keenes’ observation I ever saw,* said the gentleman to himself. “Nezer saw thing like Traveler.

Lives In • Tree. Wbßiington is the paradise of cranks, all the curious characters in the country seem to have congregated here. My latest discovery is a man who lives in a tree. He is an SI,BOO clerk in the Pension Office, and his name is A. B. Hayward. He is a blackwhiskered, pleasant-looking, one-armed bachelor of about forty years. His aerial habitation is situated just outside of the boundary limits, between the Fourteenth and Sixteenth street roads, within a quarter of a mile of Joaquin Miller’s cabin. It consists of a tent-like house built upon a pine platform fastened between two big oak trees. This platform is perhaps twentyfive feet square, and it is fastened to the trees as far up from the ground as I the first story of a business building. It is certainly higher than any ceiling in America. Upon this platform a wall pf pine boards about eight feet high is built in the form of a hollow square, and from the top of this a tent roof of two thicknesses of canvas rises in wedge shape. The canvas is of the best quality, and I notice the Government stamp is on one of the sides of the roof. The entrance is on the west, and before it is a wide platform where it? owner can come out and sit in V.a warm summer evenings, and on wb ch are now sitting a rocking-chair and a water-bucket. This platform is re; • ’ ■ 1 by a ladder twenty feet long, but v.:<y light. Mr. Hayward takes it off to a farm-house near by when be goes to work, and returning he brings it again to his tent, and in the tent he his friends. Its interior is comfortably furnished, and it is heated with a little oil stove. There is a carpet on the floor, rocking-chairs are scattered about the room, and there is a book-shelf and * writing-table. Pictures are fastened upon the walls, and tbe wnole makes very comfortable quarters.— Washing* ■ ton Cor, Clevc 'and Leader,

“About Growing Forest Trees.Considerable attention is being given to the growing of forest trees. The condition of our Western plains renders this necessary. A few facts regarding tree production may prove acceptable to our readers. There Are twe great classes of trees—nut-bearing and seed-bearing. The nut-bearers are only increased by planting the nuts. These Egg Toast.—Beat four eggs, yelks and whites together, thoroughly; put two table-spoonfuls of butter into a saucepan and melt slowly; then pour in the eggs and heat without boiling ovwr a slow fire, stirring constantly; add a little salt, and when hot spread on slices of nicely-browned toast, and serve at once.

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. Notice of Ajjlioatioa for License - NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer, and District num. ber one in said Town, and Marion Township, in the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, thatI, the undersigned Lorenz Hildebrand !a n> •! inhabitant of the State of Inaia na, a u<l a m.-ui <n good moral character, and not in tin: habit of ecoming intoxicated, and a fit person in everv respect to be intrusted with the sain of Intoxicating Liquors, will make application for a Li cense to sell and barter in less quantities than a quart at a time, Spintous, Vinous, Malt and all oilier intoxicating liquors which mav be us.-das a beveiage, with tne privilege of permitting the same to be drank in and upon the premises where sold and bartered, at the regular December sseslon of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county,lndiana,to be held inthe Town of Rensselaer, commencing on the third day of December, a. n. 1888. The precise location and description of the premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered Is as follows, to-wit: In a one-story frame building situate on land described by metes a-d boands as follows, to-wit: Commercing at the south-westerly corner of Block four (f) at the intersection of Washington and Front streets, in the original plat of the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, and running thence in a southerly direction along the easterly line of Front street in said Town a distance of one hundred and seventy-two [172) feet and three [3] inches, and from thence westerly on a line Sarallel with Washington street in said Town Fty (50] feet to a point on the westerly line of Front street, in said Town, to the southeasterly corner of thepremises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Thence westerly on a line parallel with Washington street, in said Town, fifty (50) feet, thence northerly on a line parallel with Front street, in said Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (81 inches, thence easterly on a line parallel with Washington st -eet, in said Town, fifty (50) feet, thence southerly on the westerly line of Front street, in said Town, nineteen (19) feet and eight (8) Inches to the place of ''eginning. Said License will be asked for a neriod of one year. LORENZ HI. DEBRANI*. Rensselaer, Ind.. Nov. 0, 1888--s’o

of Application for Notice is hereby given that Coleslaw P. Dluzak, who is a male inhabitant o»' Carpenter township, Jasper county, Indiana, and who in over and above the age of twenty-one years, and who Is a man of good moral character and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and who is a fit person in everyj’eepect to be entrusted with a License to empower him to sell Intoxicating Liquors, will make application at the December session of the Board es Commission, rs oi Jas per county, Indiana, said session commencing on Monday, December 3d, a. d. L .;8, and held u Rensselaer, Indiana, to sell and barter spintous liquors, vinous liquors, malt liquors, and all intoxicating liquors, to be drank at a beverage, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting saidllquois to be drank on the premises where sold and bar tered. The precise location ot the premise, where said liquors are to be sold an bartered i H as follows, to-wit; A one-story frame buildin., situated on the following described land: com, meuclng at the south-east corner of lot six (8), in block eight (8), in the original plat of the Town of Remington, Jasper county. Indiana ; thence west twenty-five (25) feet, being the point of commencement; thence continuing west twenty (20) feet and three (3) inches; thence north fifty £so] feet and six [6] inches; thenceast twenty £10) feet md three ‘3’ inches; thence south fifty ‘so’ feet and six ‘6’ laches to the place of beginning Said License will be asked for a period of one year. r m BOLE SLAW P. DLUZAK. J. W.Douthit, Att’y for Petitioner. Nov. a, 1888. NEVT BLACKSMITH SHOP Rensselaer, Ind. BBANT. Pron’r. fpHK proprietor having fitted up a new who; JL are now fully prepared to do all kinds ui leeks mithing, at the lowest price, and lnth< ost workmanlike manner Puriiiei., and ai hers needing anything in our fine, are invites give us a call. We purpose making HOUSE-SHOEING A SnMallv ir.d r’ve t jranct el tbe -"orines pertk.rie J a ***”??,*>♦ f r .

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We Want Youi To send us 40 cents for one of our U 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 and 2 chisels) fitting same; all Backed Ina 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 ttamp for our illustrated catalogue. ELLRICH & CO., Plantsvllle, Conn. M. B. ALTER Phvsieiclan and. "Surgeon. IWOfflcern ftMg, in the Lee; cjd br Hr ng, v -* Ud