Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1890 — Page 5

ns Mnws^ KILLMAK SLEEPING cars fiLEOANT parlor cars ILL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUO Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. <F"Get Maps and Time Tabl*. it you went to be more fully Informed—ail Ticket Assets at Coupon fcationa have them—or address JAJ. BARKER Ueneral Pas set ge r Agent.

democratic Sentinel FRIDAY MAE OH 'JI 1690

RENSSELAER, TIME TABLEPassenger Trains. North. South. 1:22 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 11:42 a. m, 3:35 a. m 5157 p. m. 10:43 p. m WAY FREIGHT. 9:35 a, m. 2:24 p. m.

The grand jury is m session session with Jas. D. Babcock as foreman. Now is a good time to bring in that wood. $5 REWARD! The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co., of California, will pay ti e above reward for the leturn of its polcy number 297,275 to O. 3. Dale, Proprietor of the Makeever House, Rensselaer, Ind. Said policy was issued without notice to, the company and is void from date. W. H. Fulton, Slate Agent. In Ben Smoot’s case, tLe motion of the iailrofid companies for a new trial was denied by the Newton circuit cour . B. F Ferguson has sold his electric li-’ht plant at Hammond. Spencer Hollister, who has been running on' the Lake Erie & Western road, as freight conduct* or, is visiting his parents in Rens- 1 sclaer. Brown’s Remedy Company is filling an engagement of four nights, at the Opera House, in Rensselaer, and as the Company is considerably above the average, give very general satisfaction. Saturday afternoon for the convenience of school children and persons from a distance, a matinee will be given, with “Little Lord Fauntleroy” as the play. At night “Under the Gas Lights” will be, render. This Company fully sustains the reputation given it by the press at other points where it has appeared. The financial report of the Rensselaer Building an I Loans Association shows it to be in a healthy and prosperous condition. John Shandaub has bought the cebrated pacer and trotter, Hoosier Joe, and will keep at his stables, on the George Hollingsworth farm near the eastern limits, of Rensselaer, during the season of 1890. At this date a share in the Rens* selaer BuildiDg and Loan Association is of the estimated value of $33.20. Geo. J. Dexter has re-opened the Nowels House and is prepared to cater to the comforts of the traveling public. Mr. D. once before had the management of this House and therefore needs no common iation at our hands. James W. Douthit, Esq., now occupis the room back of the Rensselaer Bank, Nowels building, with his law office. «

A St mpHF A sj’sW A A a' ! W a, -- £#' -*■ «* «.1» " fc* ». « -*» ’ V «#•; ,*5,1 Rensselaer Ai t School! Miss Franc! Mcßiren, Has opened an Art School in rooms at her home. Every pupil will learn to make a fine Landscape 22x27 inches, and ene Life-Size and Life-Like iROiRTF^AIT during the first term—all hand work, First course $25. Also prepared to give instructions on Teachers course. Tools and Material furnished Free during the course, and SUCCESS 6UARANTEED. On these terms everyone can try, knowing that if they don’t succeed it will cost nothing. Learn the work to teach others, or to mrke Portraits of family or friends. Call and see the work. Night class for th ose who prefer, t Iso agency for Art Supplies, and all kinds of materials needed in this worp kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needing anything in that line.

□Capt. J. M. Wasson, of Rensselaer; ana John L. Nmhois, of Barkley township, have been granted pensions; D. H. Yeoman, of Manon township, and Robt. Kep* ner, of Rensselaer, have been granted increase of pensions. Mr. H. L. Brown and wife have have opened an Art School at ftushville, Ind. Miss Hattie Flynn .s assistant in the school. l The Brown Comody Company will remain in Rensselaer next week in compliance with the desire or many of our people. Will open Monday night with “The Silver King.” Wm. Myer died at his home in Rensselaer, Tuesday evening. Fu* neral services were held at the Presbyterian Church, Thursdav. Mr. M. was long a resident in Rensselaer, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. A large concourse of friends followed his remains to their last resting place. Grandmother Jenkins died in Barkley township la?t Monday at the advanced age of 83years. Mrs. Mary Arm Groom, wife! of John Groom, of Barkley: township, died Thursday of last week,at the age of 62 years, 9 months and 14 days. Enquire at the drug stores for th e horse doctor. The recent decision of the supreme court on the ribbon dirty will relieve the surplus of about seven million dollars This amount will go into the pockets of the importers, Wanamaker, et al. This seven million dollars the importers collected from the purchasers of the ribbons, and it is noth ing but robbery to donate this amount to them. They have lost nothing, have been at no expense and it is merely done to create a big campaign fund. The Bartoe Fhetograph Gallery. Opposite the Makeever House, Washingson St., Rens selaer, Ind. New apparatus and new ma teriel. All kinds of work in their line, including copying and enlarging, in first-class style and at the lowest prices consistent with good work. Cabinets, $3,000 per dozen. Card Photos,s2.oo per dozen. We ask for a share of the people’s patronage. Please call and give us a trial. J. & H. J. Babtoo.

The J. C. Wi liams photograph gallery, with outfit and good will has been sold to J. and H. J. Bartoo, who will re-ope it next week, after putting it in thorough repair and adding much new and improv* ed apparatus. The gallery wi'l be under the direct management of Miss Jessie Bartoo, who has acquired a thorough knowledge of th j art under tne able instruction of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Sharp. Advertised .letters — Miss Jeunie Banson, Abe Caughman, Miss Stell Jacks, lames Short, Rfv. 3. Wilder. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. N. S. Bates. Stationery at bottom prices at P. O. BUCKLE NT’S ARNICA SALVEThe greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores,'Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coius, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all 3k n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded 25 cents per bov. For sale bv F. B. MftYEB. \ i j ■ | sjtioisvo trotn 9abS aqs ’nejpitTK) ptq *q« aoqjj ‘vuoijsvo oj 2unp aqs ‘ssiji ocovaeq aqs natTM •vHcqwjo joj pejjo aqs ‘pijqo v svaaqs •vjjcqsßO aaq savS a* ‘jpjs •** aeq£ Those wishing to buy anything |in the line of Cashmeres or Henriettas will do well to call on R. Fendig and inspect his new line of Dry Goods and learn low prices. Loose’s Red Clover Fills Cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigos t on, Constipation, 25c per Box, 5 boxes for sl. For sale by Long & Eger. It will pay you to vieitthe Furniture rooms of Jav Wj. Williams. If your horse or edw is sick consult A. E. Kirk Everybody! smoke the Masco Glorious inducements in staple and fancy dry goods at R. Fendig’ -i. The stook of drugs, medicines’ etc., etc., on sale at the new store of B. F. Fendig <fc Co., are all new, pure, and of best quality.— Everything is neatly arranged, the establishment presents a handsome appearance, Bennie thoroughly understands his duties, and we are pleased to note is build-

My son; deal vith men who ad- ! vertise. You will never lose fc T :it. Benjamin Franklin. POOH. * Tbe transition from long. lingering j and yainful sickness to robust health tr aks an epoch i the life of tbe indi vidual. »uch a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratofully blessed Hence it is that so much Is beard in praise of Eleotrio Bitters Bo many feel they owe their restoratio • tu health to tne use of the Orest Alter ative and Tonlo If you are troubled with auy diseaso of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely find relief by use o' Eleotrio Bisters Sold at 60c aud si ter bottle at F 3 Meyei’s Drug Store 8 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. Call and see or write to. J H Willey. Rensselaer. Ind. Everything new, everything ..'.lean and everything unadulterated at the new pharmacy. SALESMEN WANTED " * to canvass for She sale of NPrserv Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES paid to successful men- Apply at once stating p ee. Mention this paper CHASE BROTAERB COMPANY, Rochester, N Y Although I do not do an “exclusive cash business,” and believe in accommodating when needy i de fy competition in prices when one has the money. R. Fendig.

HOW THE INFANTS SHOOT.

A Few Intellectual Gem* Gleaned From the Publlo School*. A charming young public school teacher, with a very lively set of young charges, is responsible for the following tales, which appeared in the Washington Post. She told the youngsters to write compositions on “Good Manners.” This wad the most unique, by an eight-year-old. “Good manners is keeping your fresh mouth out of other people’s business.” The teacher drew a picture on the blackboard of a boy wading in the water holding a crab in the net Little Jules Gamier wrote: ‘ ‘The crab we see on the board is not a devil orab, but a salt water crab.” Is the dime novel disappearing from the hands of innocerflceP It looks that way. The teacher read her pupils a short Indian story. They listened with open-mouthed interest “ —‘and the tomahawk flew by the boy’s head and buried itself in a tree.’ Now, children, how many of you know what a tomahawk isP” No response. “Come, any boy who knows what a tomahawk is may hold up his hand.” One timid hand went up. “Well, Johnny, what is a tomahawk?” “A tomahawk, Miss Minnie, is some kind of a bird, I believe!” “Why do vou think it is a bird?” • “Because it is a hawk, and you said it flew by the boy’s head.” Innocence forever, and down with the “Boy Scout of Dead Man’s Gulch!”

Portugal's King and Queen.

King Carlos of Portugal, who possesses sixteen Christian names, while his younger brother answers to no less than thirty, is personally one of the most amiable of monarchs. He is a handsome blonde young man, who carries himself with a military air, and is credited by his personal friends with considerable decision of character. He is a devoted sportsman, an accomplished musician, speaks seven languages, and paints in water colors —in short, he is a bit of a savant, like his relative, the unlucky ex-Emperor Dom Pedro. The Queen is believed to be popular. She is tall and handsome and was very carefully educated. She does not share her husband’s passion for music but is a student of history, delights in mathematics, and is a elsver sketcher. She speaks Frenoh, Portuguese, English and German. She is said to take a deep and intelligent interest in public affairs and to be exceedingly fond of her adopted country.

Mountain of Clam Shells.

A mountain of clam shells has boon discovered about three miles east of Mount Vernon, Va. It is ovor six hundred feet high and has a surface of soil nearly a foot thick. Underneath this clam shells abound to the level depth. There are trees growing on the mountain which show an age, judging by the rings about the heart, Of from 160 to 200 years.

COMFORT CHANGES THEM.

The Street-Car Philosopher Is A|*ln os His Round of Observations. It is an interesting fact, which a little observation will readily verify, according to the New York Sun,that men standing in crowded street oars are much more gallant to ladies than the same men seated. On the elevated railroad it constantly happens that the seats are filled with men, while women hang on to the straps as best they can. When a seat Is vacated tbe man standing nearest to it almost always looks around to see if there are women standing, and if bo relinquishes his right to it with a bow, and continues btending. After a while the man will secure a seat and take it. Perhaps at the next station the oar will fill up again with women, some of whom will have to stand. One wenld naturally suppose that the man who yielded to a woman in the first instance would offer hia seat now. But nine times out of ten he will sit still and try to look unconscious. Logical. An Irish dog fanoier. being asked about the pedigree of some pups ho was offering for sale, replied: “Oh, they be rale Shepherd dogs, bekase they oome from Shepherdy,” An equally logical conclusion was reached by a soldier of the expedition into Afghanistan. His attention had been attracted by the Bheep of that ooun. try, which are famous for the size and fatness of their tails. A lot of these sheep, purchased by tlib commissariat, having been brought into camp to be slaughtered for the soldiers, two Irishmen stood regarding them with wonder. “I’m a thinkin 1 , Larry, how do they get them big tailsP” exclaimed one of them. “Aisy enough, Paddy, me boy, Don’t you see they do always be grazing up hill, and by coorse the fat runs down into their tails.” Do Sparrows Count? Dr. Hagen, the entomologist, ol Harvard University, contributes to Nature his observation on this point: I was amused some years ago to observe the feeding of the young in a sparrow house near an upper window of my house. The old sparrow alighted upon the small veranda of the sparrow house with four living canker worms in her beak. Then the four young ones put out their heads with the customary noise, and were Ipd each with a caterpillar. The sparrow went off, and after a while returned again, this time, too, with four living canker worms in her beak, which were disposed of as before. I was so interested and pleased with the process, that I watched it for some time.

THE EMPEROR'S DAILY BREAD.

He Insists on Much Variety and a Secret Italian Recipe. The German Emperor is fond of variety. even in such small matters as his daily bread. Thus he takes for breakfast a small white loaf, the top of which is powdered over with salt, and which accordingly goes by the name of salt bun. After it he consumes a half penny bun, known as the “Lucca-eye.” For his sandwiches he requires yet another kind of bread, made of the finest Vienna flour, and baked till the outside, which is afterward cut off, is quite black. At dinner, with the soup, so-called “brothstifkß,” are served. They are made after an Italian recipe, which is the ooo»-at of t.ho court bakers.

WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Because a Brilliant Lady Powdered Another Wouldn't Speak to Her. A group of prominnet women were dlHcusbiug a noted business woman who, by dint of tremendous will force and great perseverance, had surmounted obstacles at which the ordinary woman would turn faint, says the New York Sun. “A remarkable woman,” said one, "She deserves her success.” "What a brilliant conversationalist!” said another. "I love to hear her talk.” "Her generosity is unbounded,” said a third. "Do you not admire her?” The woman to whom this quest ion was addressed, tossed her head and contemptuously replied: "I do not know her. She powders, and as I make it a rule never to speak to a woman who does that, I have|no opportunity for observing these remarkable traits over which you seem so enthusiastic.” A silence fell. Then one bolder than the rest said: "That is the woman of it Fancy a man refusing to know a brilliant* genial, successful man because he waned his mustache.”

State of Indians, County of Jasper, as*. Andrew H. Arnold is hereby notified that Susanna Arnold has filed her complaint in tha Jasper Circnit Court for the onrpose of obtaining a divorce from him. a id Andrew H. Arnold. That said cause will come up for trial '-n Monday, March 81. 1890, the same being the 18th jndteial day of the March term, 1890, of the Jasper Circuit Court, <o be held at the Court House, In the Town of Rensselaer. Jasper cdbuty, Indiana, commencing Monday, March 17 1890. , | Seal. £ «ald Court tl Is 6th of February, 18W JAMBS F. IRWIN, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. i Hammond St Austin, Att’ys for Fl,if. February 7,1890