Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1890 — Page 8

SXBVIOXS AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sugday school every Bunday at 9:30a. m. On the 2d and 4th Bundays in each month, preachin - ai 10:45 A. M. and at the usual hour in the evening. Covenant meeting, Saturday before the second Sunday m each month, at 2:00 p. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited to attend any ot these serv^c-s. U. M. McGuire.

The Alton (Ill.) Board of Education has provided separate sc.ools for colored children, but the negroes want their children to attend the schools set apart for the white pupils. January 10 a score of adult negroes, accompained bv half a hundred black child.ca, went to a high school and demanded admission. Superin tendent Powell is a mild natured man an 1 offered no object ions. The black children walk ed in and took possession of all the desks they found unoccupied. The white pupils protested and began to pack up their books and make preparations to leave. Some of the colored boys grinned at the white girls, and as soon as the colored men left the building the white pupils assaulted the blacks. There was a hard fight fifteen minutes, during which books, inkstands, rulers, slates and hair filled .the air. The whites finally drove the blacks out of the yard a i continued the fight in the street. The white girls urged their champions on with encouraging shouts and brought them munitions of war when possible

Hon. Wm. E. Russell, the brilliant young leader of the Massachusetts Democracy, thus disposes of some of the misstatements concerning the operation of the new ballot law in Massachusetts: “So far as we can ascertain, the mistakes were about equally dividedbetween the parties and I think were made by quite as much ’by men of little education. The result showed in every city of the commonwealth where the Democratic vote is made up very largely of work ingmen and men who have not had many advantages in education, lhat without exception in those places the Democrats gained largely over prior year, with the single exception of the city of Boston. The contrary result in Boston was due entirely, I think, to a cause outside of the ballot law.”

Daniel Webster, m a speech delivered in Boston in 1820, thus graphically foretold th© operation of a high protective tariff la w: Hence a perpetual contest carried on between the different interests of society. Agriculture 'taxed to-day to sustain agriculture—and then impositions, perhaps, on both manufactures and agriculture to support commerce. I can hardly conceive of anything worse than a policy which shall place the great interests -of this country in hostility, to one another—a policy which will keep them in constant ’Conflict—and bring them every year to fight their battles in the committee rooms of the House of Representatives at Washington. <

Melville G. Lane, a brother of amesG. Blaine, recently appointed princinal teacher at the Chemawa Indian School near Salem, died at that institution on the 30th alt., after a brief illness. He had been a resident of Oregon since 1870, and has always borne the name of La ne for private rea sons.—Democratic Times, Jacksonville, Ore. Ex- Convict. ex-Congressman and now Collector of the Port of Beaufort Smalls has just achieved a valuable triumph in jthe appointment of a superintendent of|the Charleston U. 8. Court House Building. < ontesting Congressman Miller is, therefore, much set oack.

The farmers of the neighbor-f hood of Hiawatha, Kan., are burning curfi for fuel, finding it cheapei than coal. Corn is sold on the farm for twenty cents per bushel, while the a erag> price of coal delivered at the farm ranges from twen ty-one to twenty-three cents per bushel. The farmers’ al • liance brought the attention of the farmers to the relative prices of the two commodities, ( and advised that half the corn crop be used as fuel, thus advancing the price of the other half and saving money in their fuel bills. The farmers have begnn to act on this advice.

Three men being unable to drive or drag a 400 pound pig from its pen at Reinhold, Berks county, Pa., they called in the assistance of John Berk* i©y, a giant in strength. He deliberately picked the kicking porker up and carried it out unaided.

John Benson, Rice county (Minn.) farmer performed a most remarkable feat on a lake two miles north of Faribault recently. On looking out of his window he saw a bevy of wild ducks trying to extricate themselves from tne ice which had frozen about their legs during the night. Seizing a corn cutter, he rushed to the lake and clipped off the heads of 134 of them. Little Jim was but a few years old when there was a wedding in the family. The aged grandmother kept her seat during the ceremony. In telling about it afterward Jim said: We all stood up and got married ’cept grandma!” It is notorious that the worst paid labor in the United States is that employed in the high protected industries.—Chicago Tribune, January 6, 1888. e —i The circus elephant Empress vns sold at auction in Philadelphia. She brought 11,700. I ■■■ !■—'■ ■ ■■■ ■ The Frenchman says: M When I start out in search of a wife I t m going to Havre.”— [Rochester Post. ■m—■ , i !»■<•»« ■■■■ * ■■ All winter goods at cost, for cash, at R. Fendig’s.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, tateta, ~ lIH i M Mon Prices.MW ?ras. AY W. —DEALER IN— F? Fa. WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West or Makbetbb House, Rensselae, Indb

r PERSON’S MAGAZINE FOR 111 1890 BEST AND CHEAPEST. THE BEST STORIES—Our stories and novelets an from soma of the moat popular authors, end an admitted to be the beat published. For 1890, inch writers as Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper, Alice Bowman, Frank Lee Benedict, Alice Maud Kwell, Kila Higginson, Howard Seeley, and others will contribute some of their beet productions. Eight novelets and nearly one hundred short stories will be given during the year. THE BEST HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT— embracing articles dnhealth,nursing the sick, home dressmaking, the garden.kitchen, and other subjects invaluable in every household. THE BEST FASHION DEPARTMENT-givingthelatertandchoiceststyleeof dress for outdoor and house wear, fully described, illustrated by Handsome Colored Fashion-Plates and numerous wood-engravings. Also a Full-Size Dress-Pattern monthly. . THE BEST FANCY-WORK PATTERNS— many of them printed in colors—embracing the newest and meet popular designs produced at home and abroad. THE BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS—“Pitxbson” is now the only magazine giving these, the flneet of all engravings. THE CHEAPEST—as no other magazine gives so much of interest and variety for the earns money. Its price is within the reach of everybody. TERMS: $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ELEGANT PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS I 9 Copies, - - . - 93.50 f With a handsome engraving. * The Two Readers,' 1 or a 8 Copies, ... . 4.50 i choice of one of our standara bound books, as premium. 4 Copies, .... 86.40 f With an extra copy of the magaaine for one year, 6 Copies, .... 9.00 tto the getter-up of the club. fi Copies, ... . 88.00 ( With an extra copy for onsyear and the engraving 9 Copies, . • - - 10.50 lor a book, as premiums to the getter-up of the state. FOR LARGER CLUBS, STILL FINER PREMIUMS flMrt for a —pls onpy with Ml particulars. *■"* PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, NS ObssiMßt I’aftMMtiQMlQi

5/A *ORSt. BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE M LABEL Manur'd by Wm. Aybes & Sous, Phllada., who tiake the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

Dr. F elley, dentist, has re* turned to Rensselaer and opened an offic. 'n “Liberal Corner,” up*' stairs over T. P. Wright’s undertaking shop, where he will be glad to see all those wishing dental work, and he will make it an object for all wishing Ins services. Jay W. Williams has three large rooms packed wi.h furniture in great variety. No old or second Hand atock. Many articles for the holidays is included in the display now open for inspection. Every-, body respectfullv invited to call. —» Any nerson purchasing ~oods to the amount of §2O, between this date and March, 1890, at J. E. Spitler’s in post-office, will receive free, a copy of “Webster’s Encyclopedia of Useful Kno vledgc <>nd World’s Atlas.” worth 86.00 Alt* ongh I do not do an “exclusive cash business,” and believe in accommodating when needy 1 de fy competition in onces when one has the money. R. Fendig. New backgrounds, new camera, new 1 lalustrade, new burnisher andrew ideas! Now is the time to " those photos taken you were k bout. espectfully, J. A. Sharp

Whan Baby waarick, we gave harCastoria, When aba waa a Child, aha cried for Cm tori*, When ab* became Mlaa, she dung to Caatori*, When aha had Children, ahe gave Loose's Red UloverPileße medv, is a positive specific for al forms of the disease. Blind, Bleed* ing,ltching, Ulcerated, and Protruding Piles. Price 50c. For sale by Long & Eger.

J. E. Spitler, at the P. O. book store takes,subscription* for standard magazines and papers, without extra charge. ■ I Buy he id Wm ta Parties wishing Fruit I’rees will do well to examine my Nursery Stock at Luther Ponsler’s farm, 2 miles north and one-half mdip east of Rensselaer. 1 have over 5,000 Apple, 1,000

X/JmYF AeoZf ilt Saved my Child*. LHC. JLr It Haa No Equal. ••When my child wm born, fill % J "We are using in our nui. the doctor ordered one of the B B eery (containing forty infante) other Foods. She ate that un- <. yOM LactAted Foodi flnd “o<X“ e X < 2ie FOR WANTS and INVALIDS it far superior to all other food ™ “LmSS rue mrsiciwsmm. *sm®ss a- t>» “>>busies csr FOB IT. r ~— X 2 XX,™ tor it I regard your Food aa INVII UH UF! KU IT invaluable, and superior to all _ ’"VHUDS HELIBH IT. has no equal.” other artificial food for bablea. P _ Ba J 7y ?^ lth W. E. Da Coubct, M. D.?\ » Mbs. A. J. Benhxld. ®f w ° «« d St Joseph’s Foundling AQlnn, Boston. Mam. Three Size.. Mo. 50c. 51.00. 11 Indiana Place. A valuable pamphlet on “The Nutrition CtoolnnßU » OUo - ' 1 of Infanta and Invalids,’’ free. (WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt,

Rensselaer^Jlartle House taj W ta:>i(tas, MACKEY Sc BARCUS, —Deeper* In — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. BAD3TOME3, SIiOSLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS URJVS VASES. Front Street. Rensselaer Indiana.

THE Eldredge Leads The World* Si •H P MRS. JAB. W. MgfSWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. thOright = UNDEETAhiNU ESTABLISHMENT,

Cherry, and 400 Pear—all choice varieties. These trees are in a thrifty a id healthy condition. I also have the agenc’ for the Greening Bros Nursery at Monroe, one of the best Nurseries id the State. All stock bought of me guaranteed true to name, and insured for one year where properly taken care of at the following prices: Apples— Home Trees —20c. “ Michigan 30c. Crebs, 30c.; Cherry, 30c., Ac. H. B. MURRAY.