Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1888 — Page 8

ENDURANCE. How much the heart may bear, and yet not break! How much the flesh mar suffer and not die I question much if any pain or ache Of soul or bod- orings our end more nigh. Death chooses his own time: till that is worn. All evils may be borne. We shrink and shudder at the surgeon’s knife Each nerve recoiling from the cruel steel. Whose edge seems searching for the quivering life; Yet to our sense the bitter pa’g' reve d That still, although the trembling flesh be torn, This, also, can be borne. We see a sorrow rising in o r way. And try to flee irom the approaching ill. We seek some small escapewc weep and pray. But when the blow falls, then <;.:r hearts are still Not that t he pa n is of its sharpness shorn, But think it can be borne. We wind our life about another life, ■ We hold it closer, dearer than our own; Anon it faints and falls in deadly s rife. Leaving us stunned, and stricken, ana alone But ah! we do not die with those we mourn J his, also, can be borne. Behold, we live through all things, famine, thirst, Bereavement, pain, all grief and misery, , All woe and sorrow; life inflicts its worst ' On soul and body, but wecan not die. Though wcTTJe sick, and tired, and faint, and worn Lo! all things can be borne.

MARRIED FOR LOVE

It was audacious that a poor bookkeeper like Charles Hemmenway should aspire to the hand of old Walters’ daughter, but that he should continue his attentions even after his firm had failed and he was out of employment seemed most reprehensible. Emily’s father forbade him the house Her parents were very anxious that she should marry John Warton, a man of money, but so far the young lady bad indignantly refused to do so. The time came at last for the lovers to separate, and Emily told Charles of John Warton’s proposal and vowed that she would never become his wife. ’•You fed this way tonight, dear Emily, but sooner or later your family will prevail. It is only a question of time. Sooner or later you will become his wife though he is 20 years your senior.” “How can you suggest such a possibil ity?” she said warmly. “I know it is at this moment disgusting, and you may experience astonishment at these words, dear Emily, but you will not forget them. I predict it; though it burns my heart to give this thought an utterance. I will be true to you under all circumstances! And now, farewelll until we may meet under more promising auspices. ” lie kissed her, embraced her, and left her amid tears. And within five days young Hemmenway took passage in a brig hound for the West Indies. After a delay of four months he found a situation in a shipping house, where he succeeded very handsomely in business for a time. He then went to Valparaiso, where he was still more fortunate, and where ha remained seme years. The above events occurred in 1856 and ’57. No communication passed between the parties for a long period. Emily reached her 22d birthday, and finally made John “eternally happy,” so he declared, by becoming Mrs. Wharton. Charles Hemmenway’s prophecy was thus fulfilled. Emily ha 1 never heard one word from her former ardent lover from the night he left New York. And so even years passed. Emily had been a wedded wife five years, and was the mother of two lovely children. John Wafton died and left Emily heir to his handsome property. The blooming widow went to reside upon a quiet estate situated on the Hudson river. One morning in the early summer of 1864 Mrs. Emily Warton was ■ returning | from a visit to her children, who were at school in New York. She sat alone in a seat in one of the cars, upon a train which ran from New York city up the banks of the Hudson river. A gentleman, apparently 32 or 33 years of age, though someweat older in fact, entered the car and took the unoccupied seat beside her. The gentleman was a stranger, and hp did not observe her troubled countenance for a moment. Mrs. Warton thought she recognized him, however, and she threw aside her veil to see what might be the effect. As she turned toward him he started, peered into her sac e, put out his hand, and earnestly exclaimed: “Emily, is it you?” “Charles ilemmenway." responded the fair widow, “is it possible you have returned alive?” And the two old friends were quickly in pleasant converse. Charles was still a bachelor, and he felt as strongly devoted to his “dear Emily” as when, in the old, bright days, they lived only in and for each other. We will not enlarge upon the details of the succeeding interview between the now supremely happy lovers. Each was now, master and mistress of their own fortunes. And three months elapsed only from this happy meeting when Emily Warton became Mrs. Charles Hemmenway, and today they are living in the midst' of plenty and happiness, upon their elegant estate on the banks of the Hudson river.

Started with Five Cents.

Rosa Wise, a young girl of Meridan, Miss., had 5 cents given to her as a joke for a birthday present. She bought a yard of calico with it and made a sunbonnet, which she sold for 40 cents. This she invested in more calico, made it up, sold the garments, and reinvested the capital until she had 10. With this she bought potatoes, planted them, paid lor the cultivation of her crop, for gathering and carting to town, ano made SSO clean profit.

The Heaviest Man in the World.

Hanson Craig of (Kentucky is probably the heaviest man in the world. His' weight is given at 792 pounds, and it reqtfines thirty seven yards ol clotb to make him a suit. He is six feet four and a half inches, is 31 years old, and weighed eleven pounds at bit th. When. 2 years old he took a *1,00(1 prize at the baby show in New York, tipping the beam at 906 .pounds at that time. His father weighed 11$ pounds and his mother 149-

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TFCyX KJ? Wall Isßfeir mW JAY W. —DEALER IN PCT T* (% T F? ~R WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West of Ma keever House, Rensselae, Indr

Rensselaer Marble House flMßinol ■ |tmh w HENRY MACKEY. PRORRIE —Dealer In. — American and Italian E/l^rble ? MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HB* BSOIS SB, SLABS,* ' SLAT? AND MARBLE I L t'jB.FN ...IM FINES. Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana■■■■■■■■■■■■■l r3tr^iaw*mgai^Y,w&^iMtf , '■>■■■ i ■■! i.:-. •:-. ««T-.»i3ura=x r-w;M? ' t~ n ——vuu ... n_ .. ,iim >, PAINT your BUCCY for ONE DOLLAR Ry using COIT & CO’S ONE-COAT BUGGY PAINT. Paint Friday, run it to Church Sunday. Eight Fashionable Shades: BI4L, Maroon, Vermilion, Blue, Yellow, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Dries hard with a •*sMne.” One Coat and job is done. Tip top for Lawn £seats, Flower Pots, Baby Carriages, Curtain Poles, Front Doors, Furniture, Screen Doors, Mantles, Iron Fences, in Just the tiling for the ladies to use about the house. COIT’S HONEST HOUSE PAINT. Don’t buy a paint containing water or benzine when for fhfrsame money you can procure COIT & CO’S PURE PAINT that is warranted to'be an HONEST, GENUINE LINSEED-OIL PAiyr and free from waiter and benzine. Demand this brand and take no other. Merchants handling it are authorized by us, in writing, to .warrant it to wear 5 YEARS with 8 COATS or 3 YEARS with 2 the Latest Styles used in the East now becoming so popular in the West, and up with the times. o. mJNEST PAINT. You will never regret it. This to the wise is sufficient COIT’S FLOOR PAINT WON’T DRY STICKY. Ever buy Floor Paint that never dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week, spoil the Job, then swear! Next time OU, COIT’S 'LOOK PAINT, 4 suitable shades, warranted to dry bard aa * roek .ver night. No trouble. No swearing. A a 1"F" ■ X-V A ■ Be sonpicioHS when substitutes are offered by Dealers, stating that “Hv— -w as good"as own CAUTION

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JI EEl=O™ !I f | SST I Lyy ••' -4-" I'i’i <v' |’X /is fellj ji h f IE I V flwiM JBBMI iwH mW _ JdKiw “■ 8 0 Nn . _ MRS. JAS. W. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. THEI WRIGHT 'UMMTAhiJSU EsTMLEEWNT. /C/ > Al WRIGHT, paopniE .’<■>

IM. SEA WONDERS exist in thousands of PPP forme, but are surpassed by the marvels yXls of invention. Those who are in need of ’ profitabblc work that can Le done while living at home should at once -end their address to Halle t & Co., Portland, Maine and receive frea, full information how either sex. of all ages, can earn from to £26 per day and upwards wht rever they live You are started free. Capt tai not required. Some have made over SSO a single day at thi v- rt All succ ed y OS x 'lt t AM vk .1 forgot to ask for a 5/a Horse Blanket* Just look at my blanket, now. I- ill i W 1 10l “ I buy the 5/k Boss Stable Blanket, and always look for this §4 Trade Mark sewed inside.” Ask your dealer to order for you, either the 5/A BOSS Stable, or one of the following s/ k Horse Blankets: 5/A Five Mile. Bai Five Miles of Warp Thread*. W/ 5/A Electric. k f Just the thing for Out-Door Um. 5/A Extra Test. K Something New, Very Strong. /> ■3O other styles At prices to suit everybody. [Copyrighted ISBB, by Wm. Ayres & Sons.]