Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1890 — Page 5

KLWm NS PATRONS ! ’hernHWortiiof o Their Money by f >fe>aM S"/ IS Taking \ h fJafelyand Quickly L, <1 between Z<— I m Chicago <p • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati<p l PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEG ANT PARLOR CARS HL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. fcT Get 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 ge r Agent.

FRTOAT MAK CH 21 1690

RENSSELAER TIME TABLEPassenger Trains. North. South. 4:22 A. M. 11:02 a. m. 11:42 a. m, • 3:35 a. m 3:57 p.m. 10:43 p.m WAY FREIGHT. 9:35 a. m. 2:24 p. M.

Mrs. Frank Oswald, of Kentland, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Do you need Agricultural Implements? Bob Yeoman has a large assortment of the best in the market. Give him a call. A new bank building will soon be erected by the Dwiggins Bank Syndicate in Brookston. Now is a good time to bring in that wood. To-day between 12 and 1 oc’ock, during the temporary absence of the officials at the depot, an attempt was made to rob the office by an unknown person. $5 REWARD! The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co., of California, will pay ti e above reward for the i eturn of its polcy number 297,275 to O. 8. Dale, Proprietor of the Makeever House, Rensselaer, Ind. Said policy was issued without notice to the company and is void from da*e. W. H. Fulton, Si ate Agent Last Saturday Sam Parker, of Hanging Grove township, while leading a stallion, had an arm disjointed by a sudden lurch of the animal. Dr. Loughridge was sent for.

County Supt. Warren wag thirty-on * years old last Monday, the occasion of a big surprise dinne r party. John Shanelaubhas bought the cebrated pacer and trotter, Hoosier Joe, and will keep at hisstables, on the George Hollingsworth farm near the eastern limits of Rensselaer, during the season of 1890. ’ A township ticket has been .nominated by the prohibitionists of Marion. Berry Paris for trustee; Jo. Clark for assessor; Webb W. Reeve for justice W-* are not informed as to the balance of the ticket. The Democrats of Newton and Wheatfield townships have placed good tickets in the field. And they should be'elected 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 commen lation at our hands. James W. Douthit, Esq., now occupis the room back of the Rensselaer Bank, Nowels building, with his law office.

Rensselaer k I School 1 "Miss Franc- lMLc3S"wezx, Has opened an Art School in rooms at her home. Ev pupil will learn to make a fine Landscape 22x27 inches, and ene ' ife-Size and Life-Like PORTRAIT , 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 GUARANTEED. 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. ? Iso agency for Art Supplies, and all kinds of materials needed in this won* kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needing anything in that line.

A. Leopold will soon erect a brick building on his lots south of the Town Halt, 60x20 feet. B. F. Ferguson will occupy it with agricultural implements. The infant daughter of C. P. Moody, of Jefferson. lowa, died at the home of its grandfather, Ad. Parkison, in Rensselaer, last Sunday. Last Monday J. E. Spitler’ reached his 25th year. His many friends gave him a h' ndsome surpriseparty ;n the evening Service* at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Rev. J. M. Adair, of Portland, Ind. wi’l occupy the pulpit. Art. Cole mail agent, expects soon to become a resident of Rens, selaer. Cards ar out for the wedding of Miss Rachel Leopold and Mr. U ill Mossier, at the Nowels House, April 16th next. * Bob Yeoman, with his extensive experience, is fully posted as to the wants of farmers, and has filled his extensive warerooms on Front street, with the very implements they need. Call and see him before going elewhere. Ad, ne t week. Those who attended the performances of the “Brown Comedy Company” during the week were handsomely entertained and express themseh es as well pleased.

Wednesday the Circuit Court adjourned over to Monday next. Dexter & Cox will soon be ready to chop the feed supplied at their establishment. They are putting in the necessary fixtures. Enquire at the drug stores for the horse doctor. The Bartoo Photograph 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. 2.00 per dozen. We ask for a share of the people’s patronage. Please calf and give us a trial. J. & H. J. Baetoo. Stationery at bottom prices at P.O. /

A Riverside (Cal. ) man sent a piece of manzanita wood to a friend in New York recently. He has how received an order from a maker of musical instruments to forward a whole carload. The youngest revolutionary Widow is Nancy Green an Ihdiana woman of seventy-one. She was born in 1819, and her husband must have been gray-haired when she married him.—[New York World. Advertised letters — Nath in Keen, Miss C. IL Mar tin, Mrs. Wm. Treyson, Miss Annie B. Vernon. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. N.S. Bates. BUCKLEITB ZUUTICA bALVE. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cuts, UlcCrs,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, dancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all ak h eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. B. Mkvkb. When Baby was sick, we gave her Ceetoria, When ahe was s Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, she elung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave tbo* Castoria,

Those wishing to buy anything in the line of Cashmeres or Henrietta 5 will do well to call on R. Fendig and inspect his new line of Dry Goods and learn low prices. Loose’s Red Clover Pills Cure Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigest on, Constipation. 25c per Box. 5 boxes for sl. For sale by Long & Eger. It will pay you to visit the Furniture rooms of Jav W. Williams. If your horse or cow is sick consult A. E. Kirk Everybody! smoke the Masco Glorious inducements in staple and fancy dry goods at R. Feudig’d. The stos’k of drugs, medicines’ etc., etc., on sale at the new store of B. F. Fendig & 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 buildng up a very desirable trade.

My son, deal vith men who advertise. You will never los« hi it. Benjamin Franklin . POOH. The transition from long, lingering and yainful sickness to robust health traka an encch la the lite of theindl vidual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and tb«agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed Henre it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters Bo many feel they owe their restoracio * to health to the us*' of the Greet Altai ative and Tonic If you are troubled with any diseaso of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely find relief by use jf Electric Bioters Sold at 50c and M 1 i.er Lottie at F U Meyer’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 set - tlers. 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 WILLKY. Rensselaer Ind. Everything new, everyth ng clean and everything unadulteraU ed at the new pharmacy. SALESMEN WANTBD ■■ to canvas■ tor She sale of NPraery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES paid to successful men- Apply at once stating a ge. Mention this paper CHASE BROTAERS COMPANY, Rochester, N Y Although I do not do an “exclusive cash business,” and believe in accommodating when needy 1 de fy competition in prices when one has the money. R. Fendig. ’TWIXT RIGHT AND WRONG

“How lucky you’ve got your hat on,” said Kitty Shaffer. “You’ll be just in time, Priscilla, to come with us on an excursion.” It was Sunday morning, and the young shopgirls were sunning themselves in the parlor of their dingy boarding-house. “I was going to church,” said Miss Paine, with a wistful look at the sky. ■‘l promised mother I would always—and don’t be offended, but I must decline to go.” “Oh, suit yourself,” said Kitty, flouncing out of the room. Whereupon Priscilla burst into tears and felt all the better for them. Then she dried her eyes and went to church. Apd when she was snugly ensconced in her accustomed corner and ventured to look up she perceived that the old minister was not in his usual place. But affair-haired young man, with spectacles, occupied the pulpit. His topic was Home Missions. There was fire in his soul, magnetism in his voice. Priscilla found herself waking up; her eyes sparkled, her heart began to beat, It seemed as though his cry for aid in behalf of his work reached straight to her very soul. “How glad I am,” she thought, “that I did not go with Kitty Chaffer’s party to-day.” At the close of the sermon she waited at the chureh door. “If you please, sir,” said she, “you say that you want workers. Will you let me work for you? I have only Sunday and evenings; but surely that is something.” The young man looked benignly at her. “There is work for every day and hour,” said he. “Yes, I accept your offer willingly.” Some of the other girls in the congregation had volunteered also, and a little band of laborers was enrolled at once. Priscilla Paine was given a class of children, in a crowded part of the city—an evening class—and she set herself bravely to work. It is possible that she exerted herself beyond her strength, for, one sultry September evening, she fainted at her post.

“This will not do,” said the kindly young clergyman. “You need change and rest, and fresh breezes and country air, ’ ••I must contrive to do without them,” said 5he..... “Come,” said he, cheerily, “there must somewhere be a solution of this riddle. My mother is the best old lady in the world and you shall go out and help her at DaisyjFarm for a week or two. “If I can earn my board there,” said Priscilla, humbly. So she went out to Dairy Farm and Mr. Trenton came down at the expiration of a month to find the shadowy, pale Priscilla gone, and a rosy, sunburned maiden in her stead, gathering bright autumn leaves along the woodland paths. “Are you ready to go back, Miss PaineF’ said he.

“Quite ready,” Priscilla answered, drooping her head ana blushing a little: '•No, she isn't?" sturdy Caleb Trenton. the yocng minister’s farmer brother, made reply. “She isn’t going back at ail, Herbert. She is going to stay- with me for good and aIL" “If—if you don’t mind!" whispered Priscilla. - Caleb says he loves me, and I am quite sure that I love him!” Herbert Trenton glanced keenly from one to the other oF th >se young people. “lam glad of it,” be said kindly. And Priscilla never knew how near she had been to the heart of the young man with the spectacles and the magnetic voice. She had been married over a year, when, going up to the city to buy some lace for her first baby’s christening robe, she saw Kitty Chaffer behind the counter.

“So it is you, is it?” said Kitty. And Priscilla saw that she was pale and haggard, and had a reckless light in her eyes, a hard, inharmonious jangle in her voice. “Happily married, eh? and all that sort of thing! Well, some folks have all the luck. I almost wish, Priscilla, that I had stayed at home from Rockaway Beach myself that Sunday, and gone to church with you! Did you ever hear how it turned out? We had a regular frolic, we young folks. We went bathing in the surf, and we rode on the merry-go-rounds. And Jane Ellis’ young man and me we played get married, just for a joke; and, will you believe it, the lawyers said it was a real marriage, and Jane hasn’t spoken to him since, nor to me. just as if I was to blame. And he’s took to drink, and keeps bothering me for money and threatening to take me away with him—he a man whom T perfectly hated. And Harry Sanderson has got engaged to another girl, after giving me a ring and all, because he said he didn’t approve of the way I acted. And, altogether, ” added poor Kitty, bursting into tears, “I wish I was dead and put out of my troubles, And it all came from that Sunday pleasuring. Here comes the shop-walker. Don’t take any notioe, Priscilla. Yes’m," Kitty added smartly, “we sell a great deal of Oriental lace for babies’ clothes; it washes and wears beautiful. Ten yards, did you say?” And Priscilla Trenton, riding homo from the station in the twilight with her baby on her lap and honeet Caleb at her side, thanked Heaven that she had chosen the right path on that summer Sunday morning, when good and bad angels strove together on her behalf.

No Swearing in the French Army. , General Negri er of the French army lias Issued a severe order against iwearing or blasphemy in connection with military commands tn his corps. Hl* Fate. Some people learn in early childhood what others are half a lifetime in discovering. Mr. T. A. Trollope tells a true story of a little boy, a relative of his own: The child, a fine little fellow of eight years, said something to which his mother disapproved, and she proceeded to reason with him. “I do not like to hear you speak in that manner. You mean to be funny, but you are simply rude.” The little fellow burst into tears, and said, amid his sobs: “There, mother, you have the secret of my life. lam always meaning to be funny, and I turn out rude.” Poor boy! He was not alone in his affliction. A IMreadful Voice from the Tomb, One of the treasures of the Edison phonograph works at Orange, N. J„ is a cylender that was impressed with the voice of the late John McCullough, the actor, who died in a madhouse. The impression was taken while he was in confinement. Rambling passages from the plays In which he acted were recited In a voice of wonderful power and pathos, but at the end of each passage the actor would stop and say in a voice to chill the l • od: “But now I’m mad— ha, ha, h , . ha, ha, ah-h-h-h.” The end o' h was all but indisoribable, drew in his breath with a s< at was partly a shriek and part.) a gasp. If there is ever a voice heard from the tomb it is when this cylinder is put in tiie phonograph.

notice to non-becident. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, as: Andre w H. Arnold Is hereby notified that Su. sanna Arnold haa filed her complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court for the Durpoae of obtaining a divoree from him. a id Andrew H. Arnold. That said cause will come up for trial "n Monday . March 81. 1890, the aame being the 18th judicial day of the March term, IWO, of the jasper Circuit Court, to ba held at the Cor rt House, in the Town of Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana, commencing Monday, March 17 1890. , . Witness my hand nnd the seal of < Sxal. 1 said Court tl Is 6th day of Febauary, *''* JAMEB F. IRWIN, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Hammond A Austin, Att’ys for Pl,ff. February 7,1800 TO WEAK MEM esaasfsaasi-a aWsSssS h*. v.c, vowMayMsstt. c