Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1890 — Page 5

ns PATRONS jx''' BsAly mj Qalckiy u> I PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ULTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. oF*Qet Maps and Time Tables If you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them— or address JAJ. BARKER General Passer.ter Assent.

§/emocmUc^>mtittel FIiIDAT MAE OH 7 I*9o

RENSSELAER TIME TABLEPassenger Trains. North. South. 4:22 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 11:42 A. m, 3:35 a. m &67 P. m. 10:43 p. m way freight. 9:35 a. m. 2:24 p. m.

“Dowh went McGinty to the bottom of the Sea,” at the Opera House, 12th and 13th. Now is a good time to bring in that wood. Go to the Opera House, 12th and 13th. The World’s Fair Specialty Company is first class in every respect. The 13th they give an entire change of pro gramme. John Kimble, of South Marion, will move to Rensselaer in a few days. He has rented his farm to Harley Shields. The gravel road project, at this end of the line, is through, for the present—too much opposition. Our new stock of dry goods boots aid shoes, Clothing, hats and caps, means better goods and lower prices than ever before offered is Kensselaer. Chicago Bargain Store. A number of our people are engaged in filling their ice-houses. Mrs. Davis, of Trenton, Missouri, is visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. >v . H. H. Graham in Rensselaer. Mrs. Steward Jones, of Cb’ntonville, Wisconsin, whose husbsnd was conductor ou the R R. which passes this place, in the days of the Narrow Gauge, is visiting old friends in Rensselaer. Beautiful mohair brillianteen dress goods, in all shades, lOcts. to COcts. per yard. Chicago Bargain Store. Wallace Murray, Sam English, Lew Bull and B. F. Robinson recently killed a large male wolf in Barkley township. A big gray wolf was recently killed in Gillam township by our old friend John Tillet. We now have a complete line of ladies’, gents’ and ehildren’s fine shoes, of the best brands of handturned and hand-sewed shoes. Chicago Bargain Store. Admission to Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday even* ings, 25 and 35. Beserved seats ean ee procured at Hardman’s. John Shanelaub has bought the cebrated pacer and trotter* Hoosier Joe, and will keep at bis stables, on the George Hollingsworth farm near the eastern limits of Rensselaer, during the season of 1890. James W. Douthit, Esq., now oocupis the room back of the Rensselaer Bank, Nowels building, with

ART SCHOOL MISS FRANC. MeEWEN respectfully announces that she has opened an Art School in rooms at her home, in Rensselaer. Every puoil will learn to make a fine Landscape, 22x27 inches, and one Life-Size, Life-Like PORTRAIT, during the first term- alt handwork. Tools and material furnished free during the course, and Success GUARANTEED! Terms —First coarse $25. Second or Teachers’ course, SOS. On these terms every one can try, knowing that if they don’t succeed it will cost nothing. Become proficient, teach others, and make portraits of family, friends, and such as may be ordered. Night class for those who prefer.

Pasture owners alone are inter*, ested in an ordinance to keep up cows during the summer months, when vegetation, if permitte.!, grows rank and unhealthy. The enactment of such an ordinance would be on a par with tLat regulating the sale of goods, wares, merchandise, etc., which w s wisely reconsidered and repealed. Mi. Bice, of Remington, has moved into Mrs. Stockton’s tenant property, east corner of W ston and Harrison streets. Constable Wood brought James Royalty from Remington last Friday for failure to pay the $lO fine assessed against him at the last term of the Circuit Court. T. J. McCoy and Delos Thompson have gone east on business connected with the Rensselaer Stock Farm. The J. C. Widiams photograph gallery, with outfit and good will has been sold to J. and H. J. Bartoo, who will re-ope it next week, atter putting it in thorough repair and adding much new and improved apparatus. The gallery will be under the direct management of Miss Jessie Bartoo, who has acquired a thorough knowledge of th art uuder the able instruction of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Sharp. Bishop Knickerbocker, of Indianapolis, Episcopalian bishop of diocese of Indiana, will hold services in the M E. Church, next Tuesday evening. The public is imited to attend. The “personal curd” of W. N. Jones, published this week in the Republican, is certainly interesting literature. The space could have been devoted to something more desirable —for instance, the communication from a republican, which was refused by that paper. The meetings in progress at the M. E. Church will continue next week. So fai the result has been 26 accessions. The annual meeting of the stock holders in the Renssela *r Building, Loan & Savings Association will be held in the town Hall next Monday evening, at 8 ocock sharp, at which three directors are to be elected. Madams Alfred McCoy, and Mattie Rinehart, and Miss Blanche Loughri Ige, started for New Orleans Wednesday night, we hope they Bay have fc pleasant visit and safe return. Photograph Gallery Re-opened. The undersigned would respectfully announce to the peoole of Rensselaer and surrounding country, that they have purohaw d and refitted with new apparatus and material, the Williams photograph gallery, whieh will hereafter be known as the Bartoo Gallery, and will re-open the same for business next week, anu be fully prepared to do all kinds of work in their line, including copying and enlarging, in first-cla-s style and at the lowest living prices. Cabinets, $3.00 per dozen. Card photos $2.00 per doz m. We ask for a share of the people’s patronage. Please call and give us a trial. J. & H. J. Bartoo.

We defy all competition on the following prices: v v omen's ali solid leather 6h es 60 cts. Women’s kids soiiu leather shoes SI.OO Men’s work shoes 75, 85, SI.OO. Men’s boots $1.50. Infants’ shoes 25cts. Boys’ shoes sizes 8 to 12, 50cts. Miss s’ shoes 50cts to $1 Chicago Bargain Store. Stationery at bottom prices at P. O. The Monon is coming to the front in rying to do everything n their power t:> accommodate the public along their line of road. They will on or about the 20th, of April put a morning train on between Mo on and Chicago, known as the market train, giving all stations along the line an opportunity of an earl” tfain for the shipment of milk or any praducc they .ma; have for the market. Everyone along the line should appreciate this great opportunity that will be extended them in being able to re.idi this great market ear.y in the morning with the.r produce. — Monon Times. Jos. C. Henkle, of Pinkamink, and Hen v y H. Walker, of llem:ngton, have been granted increase in their pensions. The following communication we publish by request, it having been declined by our neighbor: Editor Republican: I see in your last paper that brother JGieenfield is a candidate f r Trustee another term. I think when we look at the management of township affairs, generally, and our schools, in particular, that we wil 1 say we cau’t afford such management any lon/er. There are plenty of good teachers, that have h d experience and given satisfaction, that could be had just as well as those that are inexperienced and lacking in education; and those that failed entirely this winter, I understand, are already promised schools for next winter. And the management of our road fund: Look at the way it is sp nt. Think of a trustee putting up sing er-boards at this late day of railroads between important points. The law is an old one, and directß the trustee to put up guide-boards with the proper inscription, <fcc., at all roads in his township that in his judgment is for the good of the public. Now 1 claim if that is the extent of our trustee’s judgment, he is incapable of managing the large amount of money t'.at flows into the hard of the trustee, economically. There are plenty of good men standing around with their lightning rods up rsady to be struck with the nomination—men that have proven themselves capable of doing business on a large scale and in an economical way. In conclusion will| ask what has become of all those seedy old soldiers who were the recipients of so many magnificent promises away back in the first half of the sixties? t was said: Boys, if you will go down and help settle this difference of opiniou, and live to get back, you can have any office you can fill. Republicans, be ware! Republican. We suggest that a capable Democrat might suit.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily core Barns. Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all ak 'n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sals bv F. B. Mbykb. Those wishing to buy anything in the line of Cashmeres or Henrietta! will do well to call on R. Fendig and inspect his new line of Dry Goods and learn low prioes. Loose’s Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation. 250 per Box, 5 boxes tor sl. For sele by Long a Eger. It will pay yon to visit the Furniture rooms of Jav Wj. Williams. If your horse or cow is sick consult A. E. Kirk. The best Sewing Machine in the market is the Eldredge. vA* <% b the residence of Mrs. J. W. McEwen, Agent,' Rensselaer, Ind Everybody! smoke the Mascot Glorious inducements in staple and fancy dry goods at R. Feudig'*.

My son, deal vith men who'sdvernsa You will never lose fcjf it. Benjamin Franklin. POCU. V<.t* transition from long, lingering mu v-i'nfui si. Loess to robust health n aks n -noch ic the l» f e of theindi vn1.,,1 Rno a remarkable event, is ir** i in th- me nory and the Mffenrv wnereby the good health has bi-**n attained is gratefully blessed • n e it 1® that so much is beard in pr.ii?i» of Electric Blttors Ho many 'hey own their restorntio » to h- 'th t e it 5 of the Greet Alter ative and Toric If vou are troubled with any diseaso of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, cf long or short standing, you will surely And relief by use of Electrio Bisters Sold at 50c aud Q 1 ter i-ottio at F .. Meyot’s Drug Store M Enquire at the drug stores for the horse doctor. FOR SALE OR TRADE. For sale or| trade, for town or country property, either in Jasper or Newton county, two farms of 160 acres each, in Ne - braska. These are homestead farms,selected by actual settlers. They will make good homes and will be sold on easy terms, or traded for property in Rensslaer or surrounding country, at fair value. ' all and see or write to. J H Willey. Rensselaer. Ind.

PEOPLE’S MEAT MARKET. The best of meat always on hand, at the following prices: Round and loin steaks, 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Forequarter steak, 4 pounds for 25 cents. Beef roasts, 6 cents per pound. Boiling meat, 3 and 5 cents per pound. Pork steak and ham, 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Side pork, 6 cents per lb. Sausage, .3 pounds for 25 cents. Lard, 3 pounds for 25 cents. Give our meats a trial and you will find that we deserve a share of your patronage.— Shop on north side of Washington street, one door west of Fendig’s drug store. B. F. TH ;MAS. 13-49 —ts. The sto-.k cf drugs, medxmes, etc., etc., on sale at tin* new store of B. F. Fcndig & Co., are all oew, pu/e, and of best quality.— Everything is neatly arranged, the establishment presents a handsome appearance, Bennie thoroughly understands his duties, and we are pleased to ncte is bui.dng up a very desirable trade. Everything new, everything clean and everything unadulterated at the new pharmacy. SALESMEN WANTED ■■ to canvass for Bhe sale of NPraerv Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES paid to successful men- Apply at once stating s ee. Mention this paper CHASE BROTAERB COMPANY, Rochester, N Y AltVongh I do not do aD “exclusive cash business,” and believe in accommodating when needy 1 de fy competition in prices when one has the money. R. Fendig.

How the Russians Rob the Chinese.

Admiral Shufeldt tells how the Russians are filching territory from the Chinese on the boundary between Siberia and China. The means of communication are so poor in China and the avenues of news are so few that it is impossible for the Chinese to keep traok of the goings on in their provinces. The Russians send a regiment of Cossacks, with their families, about ten or fifteen miles into China. The regiment will settle down, take up the land and cultivate it They take up the boundary stones as they settle down, and put them at the edge of their settlements, and the next year another regiment oomes along, takes op the land below, and moves the boundary stones further on toward Pekin. These encroachments have been going on for years, and the Chinese cannot understand the perpetual shrinkage of their northern frontier.

Pigmy Ofamto. The western part of Persia is inhabited by a species of camel which is the pigmy of its kind. They are snow white, and are on that account almos) worshiped by the people. In return for the kind treatment accorded the Shah while in Berlin he has presented the municipality with two of these little wonders. The largest is twentyseven inches high and weight sixtyone pounds. The other is four inches Jess, but the weight is not given.

HE DIDN’T UNDERSTAND.

▲ Ihaui Granger’s Disheartening Experience with Cipher DU patch ceTo prevent mistakes in transmitting, the grain and commission men have a well-established oipher in which words that are not little to be mistaken by the telegraph operator are used in plaoe of the quotation figures. Some of the Kansas City firms use the cipher In corresponding with their out-of-town customers, and others do not, as the general rule of customers are not familiar with the oipher. A Kansas man was in Kansas City last year and made a large purchase of wheat of a large commission house on a 4 per oent margin, says the Star of that city. He requested the firm to telegraph him the quotations next day, and a clerk of the firm was instructed to present him with a cipher key, but neglected to do so. The Kansas man now tells the story of his speculation with great gusto. The next morning be reoeived a telegram: "Opened, disgust.” He was somewhat surprised, and failed to make any sense out of tho message. A little later he received another message. "Disgusted.” He did not know what it meant, but it was signed. So he telegraphed back to the commission firm: "So am I.” A little later came a telegram: "Disgusting.” By this time he was getting mad, and sent back another message: "I should say it was disgusting. What do you meanP” Before he had fairly got his answer on the wires there came another message: "Disheartened.” So was the Kansas man; so he waited and did not answer. But when another message oame in "Dishonest,” he sent back word: "I won’t dispute it, and I think you are crazy also. Sell all my wheat at once.” A little later he reoeived a message: "Sold just in time. Now disgorge.” To say that the Kansas man was mad would be putting it mildly. He took the train that night for Kansas City to see what it meant, and when he found out he treated all around. Disgust translated is 99f cents; disgusted, 97f cents; disgusting, 100 cents; disheartened, 1011 cents; dishonest, 1011 cents, and disgorge, 99 J.

SCOWLING IS ONLY A HABIT.

A Clever Contrivance to Keep Creases Oat of the Forehead. A great many earnest thinkers of a nervous temperament fall Into the habit of scowling when they read, write or talk seriously. This causes two little perpendicular lines to plow in between the eyes and ages a face ten years. It is a habit almost impossible to correct, once formed, as it is done unconsciously by a great many young people. Even in sleep their brows will be drawn together in this malicious litle frown that is the alder and abettor of age. A bright, studious young woman, still in her twenties, found herself the victim of this soowl, which had made two fine hair lines in her white brow, says the New York Journal. She set herself to work to cure the habit by setting her mirror before her face when she read, wrote or studied. But as this distracted her attention from her work she finally placed a ribbon band tightly across her brow, tying- it in a knot at the back of her head, and at night she slept in the band. After several months the little hair lines disapearod from the pretty forehead, and she is quite cured of the disfiguring habit A smooth, white, uncorrugated brow is one of the greatest attractions in & woman's face, while a prematurely furrowed and wrinkled brow mars thebeauty and youth of the fairest features.

Cold Food.

Eat all cold food slowly. Digestion will not begin till the temperature of the food has been raised by the heat at the stomach to 98 degrees. Hence the more beat that oan be imparted to is by slow mastication, the better. The precipitation of a large quantity of cold food into the stomach by fast eating may, and often does, cause discomfort and indigestion, and every oo» oasion of this kind results in a meas* ureable injury to the digestive functions. Ice water drunk with cold food of course Increases the mischief. Hoi drinks—hot water, weak tea, coffest chocolate, etc—will, on the contrary, help to prevent it But eat slowly, anyway.

Saved by His Courage.

▲ boy living near Nassau City, Fla., was out fire-hunting a few nights when he planted his foot on something soft and slippery, and at onoe awakened the warning notes of a rattlesnake. By the flickering glare oi bis torch h& saw that he had trod upon the reptile* but fortunately had planted his foot oh his neck just back of the head, and though it folded its slimy coils around his ankle and struck out with its fangs with lightning-like rapidity it wall unable to turn its head to do mischiet The lad had presence of miiid enough to keep his foot firmly planted upon its neck while with ax in hand he several the head from the body.