Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 April 1890 — Page 5

ttWAYS GffJS ITS PATROKS t-. Tie Fun Worth d Their Mcpay by p «jKM _ m Safely and Quickly u. 1 between pi—- r-~-jyAlaWfr'J f £ „ • Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnatik» loaisvniet3sS3EE=£ Mllman sleeping cars ELEGANT PARLOR CARS Hl TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. & Maps and Tims Tablas if you want to be more fully Informed—all Ticket Amt. at Coupon Stations have them—or address JAJ. BARKKR General Passenger Agent.

IML-LI I ■ I Jl-I'JU -IL —— FRIDAY APRIL 4 I*9o

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Tbains. North. South. 4:22 A. m. 11:02 a. m. 11:42 a. m, 3:35 a. m 3:57 r m. 10:43 p.m WAY FREIGHT. 9:35 a. M. 2:24 p. m.

O. K. Ritchey—pension increased. Do you need Agricultural Implements? Bob Yeoman has a largo assortment of the best in the market. Give r.im a call. Jos. Clark has moved to Ham mond. Now is a good time to bring in that wood. - •• Joe Aderson’s tenant house is now occupied by Rev. Cook of F. W. Baptist church. $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. S. 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, State Agent The bastardy suit on trial in eur circuit court this week resulted in a verdict for plaintiff.

John Shanelaub has bought the eebrated 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. Express office has been mo red into biulding recently occupied by shoe shop of Wm. Meyer. 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 lation at our hands. The Beaumont Dramatic company is announced for Rensselaer April 11th and 12th. B. F. Forguson and E. L. Hollingsworth are now sole owners of the Rensselaer electric light plant James W. Douthit, Esq., now occupis the room back of the Rensselaer Bank, Nowels building, with his law office. Joseph Meyer, connected with Adams express company, Allegheny City, Pa., is visiting parents and friends in Rensselaer. Francis M. Parker, for trustee; Thomas A. Crockett, for asssessor; Sylvester Healy, for justice of the peace, and John W. Duvall for constable, compose th. excellent ticket selected by the Democrats of this township last Saturday.Vote it next Monday.

••.♦fUV&VS F* •;»*e*F e***.^.*.< Rensselaer Art School! Miss Franck McEwen, Has opened an Art School in rooms at her home. Each 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 those who prefer. ? Iso agency for Art Supplies, and all kinds of materials needed in this worh kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needing anything in that line. *♦*£**’£*♦*£*♦’£ #*’•* #*’£*{*£***£***£***£*Y£*i*£*.’£ *

McDade propei ty has been purchased by the Paxton Bros, and wil be occupied by Jchn Paxton and family and parents. Mrs. May Hawk ns, of Los Angelos, Califo nia, is visiting her parents (Dr. Washburn’s) and friends in Rensselaer. Bob Yeoman, with his extensive experience, is fully posted as to the wants of farmers, and has tilled his extensive warerooms on Front street, with the very implements they need. Call and see him before going elewhere. Ad, ne t week. C. F. Wren has resigned as station agent at this place and become connected with the firm of Hiley Nowels & Bon, shippers at this point.

Everything new, everything clean and everything unadulteraU ed at the new pharmacy. Notice of Farmers’ Alliance Meetings. I will address the public at Rensselaer on Saturday, April 5, at 2 o’clock p.m.,for the good of the farmers. Come out farmers; come with your wife end daughters. Brother Ben Terrell-will lecture At Rensselaer, May 3rd, atl o’clock p. m. Come out to hear him. Brother L L Polk will also be with him. Come one, come all. R. F. Peek, State Organizer for Indiana N. F. A. Married— At the residence of the bride’s mother, in Rensselaer, Wednesday last, by Rev. Kalish, of Peoria, 111., Mr. Albert Weil, of Peoria, and Mrs. Sarah Weil, of this place. At Newcomerstown, Ohio, April Ist 1890, Mr. Perry Mariatt, of Barkley township, this county, and Miss Mary Kline, of the former place. Enquire at the drug stores for the horse doctor. The Barto 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 call and give us a trial. J. & H. J. Babtoo. 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 now 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. Bhe was born in 1819, and her husband must have been gray-haired when she married him.—[New York World. Advertised letters— Nathan Keen, Miss C. 11. Mar tin, Mrs. Wm. Treyson, Miss Annie B. Vernon. Persons calling for letters m the above list will please say they are advertised. N. 8. Bates. BUCKLERS ASUTICA BALVE. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises, Cute,Ulcers,Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk *n eruptions, guaranteed to cure m every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. Per sale bv F. B. Mbtkr.

Whan Baby was Mt, ws gave harOmtoria, Whence was a Chfld, aka tried for bacteria. When Che hosseoo Hat she efoag t® Castoria, Whoa ohotefiCMMNa,dheaaoetbamOHlNfib Those wishing to buy anything in the line of Cashmeres or Henriettaa 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, Indigestion, Constipation. 25c per Box. 5 boxes for *l. Forjsale by Long a Eger. It will pay you to visit the Furniture rooms of Jay Vfc Williams. If your hone or cow is sick consult A. E. Kirk. Everybody! smoke the Masco Glorious inducements in staple and fancy dry goods St R. Feudig’s. ' Thestojk 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 thoroughlv understands his duties, ana we are pleasea to note is buildng up a very desirable trade.

My son, deal vith men who advertise. You will never lose tj it. Benjamin Franklin. Pol B. The transition h > n tong, lingering and ya'.nftil si i." to roMei heal u a aks an epoch i I'te life of the Indi vidual. Buc a r*ni. kable ev<> ut is treasure J iu m* r ,• tt nJ the agency wherebv :t ;u.,u tie.dih bad been attained is >tcf".lly bles p<l Berne it is that so iuu<*h is beaid in praise of Electric Bht'rs So rautiy feel they owe th-’r restorntio to health to tue ue of the Greer Alter atlve and Tonic If you are troubled with any diseaso of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, -f tong or short standing, you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitter* Sold at 50c and «1 ver bottle at F B Meyri’a Drug Store » 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. Ji H Willey. Rensselaer aid.

SALESMEN V WANTED 1 ■ to cnuvasß for Bhe sale of NPrsery Stock. Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES paid to successful men- Apply at once stating e ge. Mention this paper CHASE BROTAERS COMPANY, , Rochester, N Y Alb ongh I do not do an “exclusive cash business,” and believe in accommodating when needy 1 de fy competition in prices when one has tue money. R. Fendig. ' ▲ Vain Search. Yellowly—“Why, Brownly, how bad you Ipok this morning. Did you sleep any fast night?" Brownly—“ Not a wink." “Anybody sick?" “I am." “What’s the matterP” “Well, you see my wife has been in the habit of going through my pockets at night, and I thought what was good for the gander was good for the goose, so after she fell asleep last night I arose and set out to go through her pocket." “Get anything?" “No. Searched the dress over and over, spent the whole night at it, but couldn’t find the pocket.” Equal to the Occasion. The following conversation took place in a clothing dealer's store in Boston the other day: Customer—“ You say that the price of the coat is thirteen dollars. Don’t you know that thirteen is an unlucky number? Make it twelve, and I’ll owe you one.’’ Dealer —“No. no, mine frendtx Off tirteen vas an onlucky numbers, 1 make id fourteen, und I owe you von." Me WaadMfe Jokes, like poems, are worth all the mere I* they happen to be sensible. Clara—What a terrible noise that wofoa makes! f eorff* Yea, it’s dreadful, isn’t it! Clara—What makes it groan so? George—Why, ft is filled with green

A MAN IN THE HOUSE, laterestiag Information Which Was Imparted at 1 O’clock in the Morning. They say that when John H. Oberly, tlw “bishop,” was a younger man than he is now he was an irrepressible joker. A member of the Jefferson Club, who claims to know what he is talking about, tells the St. Louis Republic that John was born at just 1 o'clock in the morning, and relates the following circumstance concerning the twenty-ffrst anniversary of that event The entire household was asleep, excepting, presumably, young Oberly. At a few minutes after 1 o’clock he went to the door of each bed-room, and with feigned cautiousness aroused the sleeper, saying: “There’s a man in the house.” Presently everybody was up and half dressed. Some ventured out into the halls, others stood timidly in their half-open doorways, while still others remained out of sight behind locked doors. “Come out here,” said John to those who had not left their rooms; •‘I tell you there’s a mpa in the house” Finally he succeeded in getting everybody into the hall, where the group stood half afraid, half ashamed to show fear. “Where is he?” said one. “Here I am,” answered John. “I am a man. I am a man. I was twenty-one fifteen minutes ago.” Artificial Lege. At least 10,000 of the pensioners receive artificial legs of the Government free of charge. These legs are renewed every five years. Next year will be the time for the renewal.

CONVERTED by lovb. ! . Dr. Gamer Accept* < 1.. Utianity MIS Beoomae a Husband. At Baltimore something of a sensation was created recently when it was learned that Dr. Samuel Garner, professor of languages at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, and Miss Emily F. Gwens, a very cultured lady of Baltimore, had been married. Th -re is a very interesting romance connected with the affair, interest in which has been inten >ifled by the high *.tanding of both parties in the field of letters. Dr. Gar.ier was for a long time connected with the Johns Hopkins university, successively as a student, assistant librarian, and instructor, and during this time formed the acquaintance of Miss Owens, the daughter of a well-known citizen of that city, now deceased, and they soon became fast friends, Both were well educated and good-looking and both were well off in this world’s goods. There was only one barrier which prevented the mariage, and that was the religious differences of the loving oouple. Dr. Garner was a confirmed infidel, while the lady was a devout believer in Christianity. He hoped to win her as his bride, but she was firm and said she would marry none but a Christian. Dr. Garner could not bring himself to believe the doctrine of Christianity, and, seeing that his pursuit of the hand of Miss Owens whs hopeless, he determined to forget her. With this end in view he went to the far West. There after awhile he accidentally became a boarder In the house of a minister of the gospel. The divine, thinking the young man a hopeless infidel, did not try to change his thoughts to things Christian. In a few years, however, Garner noticed in what perfect harmony the minister and his wife lived together, and then for the first time he began to realise that perhaps it was better for a man and wife to be Christians than for them to hold widely different opinions on religious topics. AU hope of wedding his first love had long died out To him she was nothing but a memory, but he asked the divine to lend him some books, which request was gladly complied with, and in due course Samuel Garner became a Christian man. By corresponding with friends in Baltimore, to his delight, he found that Miss Owens was still unmarried. Letters were at once exchanged between them, and Mr. Garner set out for Baltimore. The culmination of the story was had when the two happy hearts became one.

A DOG’S QUEER HOBBY. Ha Bides on Streetcars Every Chance He Gets. A valuable field spaniel owned by H. T. Jaeger of Rochester, N, Y., has been missed at intervals for a day at a time, but until recently has always returned home by the hour for meals. One day, however, he disappeared and was gone for two days. His owner advertised for him, and the following day he was returned by a man who had discovered his peculiar mania. It was riding on streetoars. His master had often noticed that when he started from home the dog was first to get on the car, and It now appears that the animal had become an habitual passenger, his favorite place being with his paws on the window sill looking out of the car. He will get aboard of any car he sees, and rides till he is put off. The day when he was missed it was ascertained from the drivers that the dog had boarded a Monroe avenue oar at Union street, rood as far as the Four Corners, where all the lines center, changed to a Lake avenue oar, was put off at the Driving park, was afterward found under the seat on the same car and put off, but was afterward taken on the same line and retururned to its owner. Mr. Jaeger proposes now to get a season ticket, good on all the street railroads, and attach it to the dog’s collar so that the animal may indulge his street oar propensities in a proper and legal way.

Come Yota • ‘Marriages are made in heaven,* quoth Miss Antique. “Then there is some chance for vev yet,” was the cruel response of has younger sister. NOTICE TO NON-BEBIDENT. State of Indiana, County of Jasper. as: Andrew H. Arnold 1a hereby notified that Su aanna Arnold has filed her complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court for the nurpoee of obtain Ing a divorce from him. a 'id Andrew H. Arnold. That eaid canoe will come np for trial «n Monday, March 81. 1890, the fame being the 18th Judicial day of the March term, 1890, oi the Jaaper Circuit Court, tojbe held at the Ooert Bonce, tn the Town off Rensselaer. Jaaper county, Indiana, commencing Monday, March , . Witness nJ hand and the seal of Snan. | said Court tub Sth day of February. *** JAMES F. IRWIJi, Clerk of ine Jasper Circuit Court. Hammond * Auaun, Att'ya fJr Pi,if. February 7.1890 7 TO WEAK MEN tufteing from tteeflbeto of youthful enomsarfr decay. wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I wfll Send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fiatt particulars for home cu>ta FMHof charge. < splendid medical work; ehouldbe read by avow nan who is nervous and debilitated. AddreeA Pref. V. C. vowunu Hoodua. CoMb