Democratic Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1889 — Page 5

fESMFrana vugTrw Aisjm i Cmasc Btj&- r IK.WAYS ns PATRONS t* Bafelyand Qulddy indianapaiis PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. <y Get Kapa and Time Table* If yon want t 6 be mere fully informed—all Ticket Afenta at Ooopoa stations have them—or eiiilreee JAJ. BARKER General Passetge r Agent.

jf? emocmtic FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1819

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. C North. South. 4:20 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:10 a. M, 2:58 a. m 3:52 p. m. 10:55 p. m WAY FREIGHT. 11:00 a. m. 1:35 r. m.

On Monday evening the “high protective” ordinance was reconsidered by the Town Board, and tabled. One would think, from the extensive pile of new goods being opened cut by Forsythe, that he intended to remain for a century with his Chicago Bargain Store. Mr . W. S. Greenlee and Miss Mattie A. Shook, es Barkley township, were married lsst Saturday evening, by Justice Morgan. Mr. H. Warren and Miss Hester A. Powell, of Newton township, Thursday evening of last week. Mr. W. E. Comer, of .Rensselaer, and Miss Jennie Gleason, of near Rose Lawn, last Sunday, by Rev. Ball. At the home of the bride’s parents, in Rensselaer, last Tuesday evening. Ai r. Harley Shields and Miss Lillie Plat. Justice Morgan officiated. A finer line of embroideries a id laces can not be found anywhere than that carried by R. Fendig. Base Ball—Remingtonians floored by the Rensselaer Blues at this place to-dav. While enroute to Buffalo recently, witn a number of car loads of cattle, Wm. Erwin of this place, fell from the top of a car, receiving injuries from which he has nol yet fully recovered. Enquire at the drug stores for the horse doctor. Madames S. A. Hemphill and Wile Duvall returned from Kansas Thursday night of last week. Call and learn prices of clothing at R. Fendig’s. He will not be undersold. The entertainments given by White Cloud’s Band are well attended . Never before were goods sold so cheap as those now being sold by R. Fq ndig. Rev. R. M. Simmons, of Rensselaer Circuit, will preach at the Watson School house, next Sunday, at 10:30 A. M; at Pleasant Giove, 3P: M, and at Pleasant Ridge 7 P. M. A pleasant party was giyen in honor of Miss Ollie Reed, at the residence of Air. Jas. Flynn, last Friday evening. A gooly number of invited guests participatedQuite a number of Rensselaer mechanics are at piesent employed ir Chicago, Lewis Day, Jno. Medieus, Jas. Thompson, the Borems, Ed. Smith and Jas. Fisher being among the number.

A new9|-ponnd boy came tojthe home of Joe Nagel, Thursday. Loose’s Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigest on, Constipation. 25c per Box, 5 boxes for sl. For sale by Long & Eger. There will be Harvest Excursions Aug. JO, Sept. 10, 24, and Oct. 8 via L. N A.& C. and connections to points west, north-west and south west. One first class fare for the round trip. ' No 2.—1. 0.0. F.—Round trip tickets (starts ng via Monon route, L.,N< A. & C. railway.) to Columbus, Ohio, for meeting of Sovereign Grand Lodge of Patriarchs Militant and I. O. O. F., taking place September 16 to 22,1889. These tickets will be on sale at Monon offices, September 15, 16 and 17, inclusive; good going only ©n daylof sal*, and good returning on date stamped on back of ticket, by agent at Columbus, Ohio, not later than September 25,1889. Rate, one fare for round trip. On to Chattanooga at one cent per mile. The grand reunion of the army of the Cumberland takes place in Chattanooga, Tenn., September 18 to 20, 1889, and the Monon route will »ell excursion tickes from ail stations to Chattanooga and return at rate of one cent per mile. Tickets on sale September 15 and 16, return limit good until October 1,1889. This rate from Lafayette for instance, to Chattanooga and return will be $9.99. ADply for particulars to any Monon route agent. It will pay you to visit the Furniture rooms of Jay W. Williams. Burglars attempted to burglar--ize the Indian school building re*cently but were fired upon by one of the inmates and left without ceremony. 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. If your horse or cow is sick consult A. E. Kirk.

In School.

Teacher—'‘Can you tell me the population of Wurtemburg?” First scholar—“l,Bß l ,so6.” Teacher—“ Very good; still not quite correct. t)oes nay one else knowP” Second scholar—“ 1,881,505.” “Teacher—“ That’s right.” First scholar—“ Why I know that; but we got a little sister yesterday; I thought it would make one more.” The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge • tty I the residence of Mrs. J. W. Mc_ Ewen, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind Woodenware given away with Baking Po tvder, at Priest & Paxton’s. The new livery of At arren & Sigler is in full operation. Everybody! smoke the Mascot. Threshing Coal, at

COEN & PaxTON's.

BUGKL.EN S ARNICA SALVEThe greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all 3k 'n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded 135 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meter. Accessories to the Eldredge Sewing Machine can be procured of Mrs. Jas. W. McEwen THE NEW DISCOVERT. Tou have heard your friends an y neighbors talking about it. You ma yourself be one of tht* many wh know from personal experience jus how good a thing It is. If yo» nav© ever tried it you are one of its staunch friends, Decause the wonderful thin about it is, that when once given _ trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery eve r after flnJs a piaoe in the nouse. If you have never used it and should»be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, dare a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, ot money refunded. Trial bottles free at F B Meyer's Drugstore

The following editorial from the New York World will be interesting at this juncture: ‘ the president abroad ” "The ‘loyal citizens of Boston,’ as a patisan Presidentworshipper would call them, were in a tremor of excitement yesterday lionizing President Harrison. “They showed him ‘Funnel Hall’ and the gilded dome, the Common and other historic spots, and the beautiful suburbs. They stood on the sidewalk to see the Presidential party drive by. * * * And what did they see? A very small and pale and commonplace Indiana statesman afflict ed with a paonounced case of that progressive and fatal com plaint known as the “Big Head.” He has been five months in office and has not, so far as the public has been made aware, or as appearance indicate, give* thought or attention to any business save filling the offices with his own relatives, friends and support ers. He has bestowed high offices as a reward for raising enor. n: ous sums of money to promote his election. He has re* pudiated the pledges of his party ana his own-promises to the nation by inaugurating snd carrying on the wildest carnival of spoils which has been seen in this country in twenty-five years. He has appointed notorious rascals to office. He has made corrupt bargains with political freebooters. /nd he aggravated these offences against honest politics and good government by Pharisaic pretentiousness and the cant of piety. ’‘What is there in his character or his record as president that should lead the people to pay hero worship to Benjamin Harrison? It is well to honor his office. But before the Presidency is honored in its occupant he should first honor it. And this the present incumbent has not done.”

The Republicans have insisted that the reason why Dem ocrats are elected to Congress from southern districts in which the negro population is the largest is that the negroes are intimidated by Democrats and thus prevented from voting. They sent several northern Republican Congressmen to Louisiana to see about this, and to report such a condition of things in the district of that state, in which there was a special election for a Congressman last week. The returns of the election, says the Atlan ta Journal, completely dis* prove their charge. 'They did persuade most of the negroes in one of the parishes not to vote, hoping that their abstinence would afford them a tact to sustain their charge. But, notwithstanding this, about 32,000 votes were cast in the district, and that at a special election for on i official on ly. The returns show that not only must the negroes have generally voted (except in one parish above referred to) but that hundreds of them voted the Democratic ticket.

There 32,000 votes were almost as many as were cast in both the congressional districts of Republican Rhode Island at the simultaneous presidential and congressional elections of last year. They are greatly more than were cast in the whole Republican State of Nevada. In ten of the congressional district s districts of New York last November hardly as many votes were cast in each, notwithstanding the fact that the presidential, congressional and State elections excited and called out nearly every voter. No doubt we could find many other congressional districts of northern States in which less than 32,000 votes were cast, if we had time to look then out. Thus is another Republican slander on the Democrats of the south signally refuted. — "■ Lock out for bargains at Priest & Pexton’s.

At Nashville, Tenn., Com misBioner Tanner said “The wolf of want must in common decency be driven from the door of the maimed or d iseased veteran. ” Corporal Tanner is keeping the wolf at a distance from his own door with a salary of 15,000 and a pension of 8864, but for fear that the wolf should sneak in through the windows he has had his daughter Nettie guaiding one of them with a salary of $720, and his daughter Ada isguarding another one with an SI,BOO salary. These salaries would h: ep the wolves away from two other doors, but Corporal Tanner is not tiK man to leave his own little ones unpiotecteu.— Washington (D. C.) National Democrat.

The Monon Route now has several vestibuled sleepers on its line. The cars are of the most elegant and luxurious pattern, with all the latest improvements, including even lighting by electricity. The road is having additional vestibuled trains constructed, and of which the Indianapolis Journal says: “The trains which the Pullman Car Company are building for the line between Chicago and Cincinnati, are to be an exact type of the limited trains recently put on between New York and Chicago over the Erie lines, which are among the finest trains run in this country. They will be lighted with electricity, elegantly finished and complete in every respect. The Pullmans are interested in the trains from the fact that they will run against the new Wagner trains which the Wagner company is building to run over the Big Four line, which, it is stated, will be the finest the works have eyor built. The Big Four will get their trains on within the next thirty days, but it will be sixty days before the Pullman trains are put on over the L., N. A. <fc C. and the C., H. & D.

Prohibition Meeting. The Hon. J. I\ St. John, the Prohibition candidate for President of the United States in 1884, will speak in Rensselaer, Monday, September 16, at 2p. m. He will be accompanied by the editor of the Phalanx, and by Mrs. Helen Gougar, of Lafayette. Mrs. Gougar will speak at 7:30 p. m. There will be a mass meeting of the Prohibitionists of Jasper county. The people generally, have a most cordial invitation to attend. Rensselaer Prohibition Club. By order of the County Committee. Methodist Ministerial Appointments, ts The M. E. conference, at Brazil, adjourned last Monday afternoon. From the published list of appointments we note the following which are of local interest: Rensselaer, T. F. Drake; Rensselaer circuit, R. M. Simmons; Rose Lawn, J. F. Stafford; Medaryville, T. D. Moore; Monon, J. N.Harmon;Goodland, J. H. Claypool. Remington is to be supplied. J. T. Abbett is returned to Williamsport and David Handley to Clinton; S. B. Grimes goes to Colfax; A. W. Wood to Ninth Street, Lafayette, and J. J. Claypool to Montmorency.

■TTHB FRENCH EXPOSITION. Where the Great Industrial Exhibition in Parle la La(hl«f. A writer in Science thinks tfye great French exposition laeks novelties. He says people walk until they are fatigued through the almost endless buildings on the ChAmp de Mars, and yet fail to find any great or striking object by Which they would especially remember the exhibition of 1889. The plqce is filled with evidences of untiring industry and skill on every side, but there is a strange absence of great novelties. We believe, however, that the exhibition will be famous for four distinctive features—in the first place, for its buildings, especially the Eiffel tower and the Machinery Hall; in the second place, for its Colonial Exhibition, which for the first time brings vividly to t'he appreciation of Frenchmen that they are masters of lands beyond the sea; third, it will be remembered for its great collection of war material, the most absorbing subject nowadays, unfortunately, to governments, If not to individuals; and fourth it will bo remembered, and with gooc Cause by many, for the extraordinary manner in which South American Countries are represented. Several o:: those nationalities are beginning to put themselves forward as appreciable factors in the politics of the world, and, what is of more interest to the manufacturer, they constitute iV.e richest and largest customers In European and North American markets. Especially this is the case with regard to agricultural machinery of all kinds, and those exhibitors are fortunate who are well represented in this respect.

Established 1857. A third of a century of experience and progressive improvement is represented in THE LEADER LINE of STOVES and RANGES. The line embraces an extensive variety of Ranges, Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves for hard coal, soft coal and wood. They are all models of perfect modem stove construction, and meet every known requirement of the uses for which they are intended. COLUNS A BURGIE, Chicago. FOR SALE BY If your Stove dealer does not han*. <ll<* our s f oyca write to us for prices

SEW MEM SUEI. cm AS. M PAXTOS, Phop’r.. RB.NSSKI.AER, - - - INDIANA All kind* of fro*h and enred mean*, aud all o* the best quality. con*tant)y on hau,l. The hlunent market price pa'cl for good fat entile, calve*, Ac. Giqc me a all and a .hare ol your patronage CHAS. M. PAXTONMay 8, 1881). CHI AGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. evory improvement that Inventive fanlus, skUl and money can produce. mrmmr aim °* OAX u mamtmd to *° b H|H| nva ■nrmiT. TMAMA nnßm These Organs are celebrated tor tolueml Quality of tone, quick response, artietlo deetgn) Beauty In finish, perfect construction, making them the most desirable organs for homsiL schools, ohurches. lodges, societies, etc. ItTAILUBED REPUTATION. raniVAUB facilities, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST HATWAI* eOMBOnm, KAKB nos THE POPULAR ORQAH lastraotlM Bsoks and Plano Stools. »alogaes sad Price lists, on application, n>K »• orae orgah ca. *Bl «> < •' td <WM 4

R Piso’s Cure for Con- B sumption is also the beet p 3 Cough Medicine. | If you have a Cough RSI without disease of the gn Lungs, a few doses are all | 2| you need. But if you negleet this easy means of Jfl safety the slight Cough Ifil 9 may become a serious ".r* jjjf matter, and several botties will be required. feg I Piso’s Remedy yob Catabefi 9B gives immediate rellet CatartJspA 83EU virus is soon expelled Crant me air - HI ten. and the diseases of tjv- gl mucous membrane is ispiaced by Bp heaitnv secretions. 3§m The dose is sro alt One package W contains a sufficient quantity ft*. a ■■ tong treatment. I A Cold in the Head is reUeval by B on application of Piso’s remedy for PI catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way is worth many IS times its cost. ’fy Easy and pleasant tooset ■! Price, 60 cents. Sold bfMkragglsts Hf or sent by malt mm E. T. Hazeotine, Warreo, Pa. I /•,