Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1890 — Page 8

Skrvicis at the Baptist Ohubch. Sugday school every Sunday at 9:30a. m. On the 2d and 4th Sundays in each month, prea-iiin a« 10:45 A. M. and at the usual hour in the evening. Covenant meeting, Saturday before the second Sunday in each month, at 2:00 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening All are cordially invited to attend any of th- -<e services U. M McGuire.

The Boston Advertiser, pub lished at the center of the leather industries, says: “ the low point to which the price of hides has been forced through the depression which has existed of late seems to have tempted sellers to try to find a new market for Laiir mer handise. Dining the last few weeks abcut 80,000 toIOO--000 dry Western hides have been shipped to Europe, in order to try that market. How this new departure will turn out is at prese-.tentirely problematical, but if European tanners can use our hides to advantage it will open up a new field and tend to give a tone of steadiness to this market that has not been felt for a long time.” We have asusrgestion to of fer. We have non the testimony of shoe and leather men that while we have vast quantities of the best sole leather, we have to import the finer le i ther used for women’s and children’s shoes, and for the uppers of the better class of men’s shoes. The dutj on these leathers is such that we cannot import them, make them up it.to shoes with our own heavier leathers, and then export them to South America and other countries that imSort their foot wear The ome market does not begin to consume all our sole le n ther. If we would allow the finer lea fliers to come in at little or no duty we would not only have cheaper boots and shoes for ourselves, but we would enable our shoe manufactur ers to work up all our sole leather at home and tomanu facture boots and shoes for the export trade, which would offer a large field for the employment of American capital and Ameiican labor.—National Democrat. Senator Ingalls proposes in a certain remote contingency to march the people of Kansas against the South. In that case Ingalls would resume, doubtless his old captaincy c i “Judge Advocate General of the Kansas Militia.” It is evi - dentthat the bumptious states man of Kansas is itcuing for another chastisement, and it is about time for Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, to be heard from.—Philadelphia Re cord. 1 ■ —■

Under the system of gerry mandering which prevails a Republican has three times the political weight of a Democrat in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Massachushetts, four times as much in Michigan, and more than eight times as much in lowa, while in nine teen States’ ten Republican and nine Democratic, the minoritieshave no influence in a Congressional election and no political representation in the House. It thus appears that the “suppressed” vote is not confined to the South., It is a Srominent feature in the Forth, and it would seem that the time for considering the question of proportional representation is at hand.—Chicago News. ♦ > “The Speaker of a legislative body can take cognizance of the presence of a quorum onl y as the members of such body by responding to the roll call are recorded by the clerk of the House.”—James G.Blaine A Chester. Pa.,, tailor Some time ago closed hU nfaeft and put up a sign: “WilFlm Mck in an hour.” The| next naasd from him he was in Tacoma. Wash.

Blue soap, rendering the employment of bluing in laundry work unnecessary, is made bv incorporating with ordi nary soap a solution of aniline green in strong acetic acid. By the action of the, alkali of the soap, the green is converted into blue, uniformly coloring the mass.

Here is a unique specimen of a medical certificate of death. It was tendered by a native apothecary at a recent inquest in India: “1 think she died or lost her life for want of food or on account of star vation. and perhaps for other things of her comfortables, and most probably she died by drowning.” There are a number of interesting things about Rogersville, Tern:. It is 100 years old. has the oldest masonic lodge in the state and the house that sheltered Gen. Jackson for months. It also has the gra\ e of Davy Crockett’s parents, and the only spring in the United States which ebbs and flows every two hours. The oldest woman in the state lives in the town, and near it is the oldest church in the state. I'he first newspaper published in the state was issued at Rogersville. Florida steamer got into a dense fog while on her way down the river. A tourist, anxious to go ahead, went up to the Captain, who was at the wheel, and asked why they had stopped. “Too much fog; can’t see the river,” replied the cautious Captain. “But,” said the tourist, “you can see the stars overhead. “Yes,” said the Captain, “but until the boilers burst, we are not going that way.” The passenger went to bed. ■ o i Dr. Kelley, dentist, has re* turned to Rensselaer and opened an offic. -:n “Liberal Corner,” upstairs 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 his services. - - All winter goods at cost, for cash, at R. Fendig’s.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS MAS, e, _ UEiiiil M-ta ills, aLWg < MFiirnilure. MMia Lj'OHgUa w. —DEALER, IN-WILLIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK, Third Door West of Makeever House, Rensselae, Indr f m who nwwwwnww i rmmn mrv/miwvvvvi m H j m ♦ f FiaWS MAGAZINE for HI ieao BEST AND CHEAPEST. THE BEST STORIES— Onr BtoriMand novels, are from some of the mort popular authors, Md are admitted to be the beet publiehed. For 1890, euch writers as Mn. Lucy H. Hooper, Alice Bowman, Vrank Lee Benedict, Alice Maud Kwell. Klla Higginson, Howard Seeley, and others will contribute some «f their beetproductione. Eight novelets and nearly one hundred short stories will be given during the year. THE BEST HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT-embradng articles on health, nuretag the sick, home dressmaking, the garden, kitchen, and other subjects invaluable in every household. THE BEST FASHION DEPARTMENT— givingthelatestandchoiceststylesofdress for outdoor and house wear, fully described, illustrated by Handsome Colored Fashion-Plate* nd numerous wood-engravings. Also a Full-Size Dress-Pattern monthly. THE BEST FANCY-WORK PATTERNS— many of them printed in color»-em-bracing the newest and most popular designs produced at home and abroad. THE BEST STEEL-ENGRAVINGS —“ PITIR6ON ” is now the only magazine giving these. ;he finest of all engravings. THE CHEAPEST— as no other magazine gives so much of interest and variety for the same nney. Its price is within the reach of everybody. TERMS: $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ‘ADVANCE. ELEGANT PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS I 3 Copies, - - . - «3 50 f With a hands me ngra ing, “The Two Readers,” or a 3 Copies, - - - %> 4.50 I choice of one of our standard bound books, as premium. 4 Copies, - • 56.40 ( With an extra copy of the magaaine for one year, ’ 6 Copies, - - - - ■ 9.00 (to the getter-up of the club; S Copies, - - - - *B.OO f With an extra copy for one year and the engraving f Copies, - - - 10.50 lor a book, as premiums to the getter-up of the club. FOR LAR6ER CLUBS, STILL FINER PREMIUMS tad for a with full particulars. t*"* PETERSON’S MAGAZINE. Nd CtatMt IL, HtawbM*

Umfress Swffi “ Work hones in the city are worth three times as much as country hones because we blanket them in the stable.” Get from your deafer free, the $4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. / 5/A Five Mile ~ e ) 5/A Boss Stable Ask for j 5/A Electric ( 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles-at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. 5/A BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. N . NE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL 'L'n iPfl by Wv. Ayhes & sons, Phllada., who . • tlit? famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets. Jay W. Williams has three large rooms packed wish furniture in great variety. No old or second nand a took. Many articles for the holidays is included in the display now open for inspection. Every-n body reepectfullv invited to call. Any oerson purchasing ?oods to the amount of S2O, 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 and World’s Atlas.” worth $6.00 New backgrounds, new camera, ntw I jalustrade, new burnisher and new ideas! Now is the time to " ‘ those photos taken you were - bout. espectfuljv s J. A. Sharp Loose's Red Clover Pile Re rnedv, is a positive specific for al forms of the disease. Blind. Bleeding,ltching, Ulcerated, and Protruding Piles. Price 500. For sale by Long & Eger.

J. E •4 J tier, at the P. O. book store takeb,sub£>cripcion*' for standard mag..'zin. nd nailers. without extn- -I. r-_ Buy L .- mu Ln: Parl.r- . .\ieeswin do w.V Nursery Stock st. j - »•.farm, 2 miles i e.half nite east of Her 1 have < v«. p? 1,000

/Wmr >aa/t for 91 . /It Saved my Child’s Llf.. Mw W ‘lt Has No BquaL VT J K II .1 “We are using in our nur. other Foods. She ate that nn«i ti, .i.v your Lactated Food, and find doctors, who said INFANTS and INVALIDS other food was IhdigesHon, and ordered THE PHTSICIAM'S FAVORITE. ** the food changed to Lactated Possesses many Important Advantages -E ye ?” E* Food. It savea my child’s life, over all other prepared Foods. _ been visiting physician.. Ths Mi l owe you many thanks BABIES CRY FOR IT, (or it I regard your Food as lill/AI IfiC DCt 19U IT ctmrß '* °* institution, say Invaluable, and superior to all IItVALIDS HELISH IT. it has no equal.” other artificial food for babies. Perf ®ct , y Nourishes a Baby with W. E. De Coubct. M. D.7V 1 mm a j bevfikld ® r without the addition of milk. _ I, Three Sizes. Mo. sOc. S i.oo. St Joreph’s Foundling Asylum U Indiana Place. ’ A v»] n * ble pamphlet « The Nutrition Cincinnati, Ohio. — of Infants and Invalids,” free. . ■ ■ _ DWELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

Rensselaer Marble House MACKEY A BARCUS, —Dealer* In — American and Italian BTarble, MONUMENTS, TABXETS. SOSTOHBS, SLABS. SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS VASES, Fron treet. Rensselaer Indiana. THE Fldhedbe | ems The WoO j—- ; /W Ji||l JI .. -[ MRS. J Ab. W. MqJSWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. TH K WHiGHT = UNDEKTAkiaU ESTABLISHMENT. w y' 'ARK WiIOHT, proprie I

| Cherry, aad 400 Pear—all ehoiee varieties. These trees are in a thrifty and healthy condition. I also have the agency for the Greening Bros. Nursery at Monroe, one of the best Nurseries in the Btate. All stock bought of me guaran--1 teed true te name, and insured for oue year where properly taken care of at the following prices: Apples—Home Trees—2oc. “ Michigan 30c. Crebs, 30c.; Cherry, 30c., Ac. H. B. MURRAY.