Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1890 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Public Bales— By John Chamberlain, at his residence, three miles southeast of Rensselaer, on Tuesday, October 14, 1890—Horses, Cows, Calves, Hay in stack Fanning Implemens, etc. By Fred. J. Saltwell, at his residence in Milroy township, ten miles southeast of Rensselaer, Wednesday, October 15—Cattle, Hones, Hogs, etc. By Servetus Girard, at his residence in Union township, three miles north of Altar’s Mill, Saturday, Oct. 11, 1890—Horses, Colts, Cows, Calves, Hogs, Fanning Implements, etc. Father and mother Babb have gone to Wisconsin with their son-in-law, Mr. Thompson, wtth whom they will make their home in the future. Mrs. Dora (Healy) Lyon has gone to her home in Carroll county to complete preparations for removal to Hammond. Our old-time friend James M. Gardner, proprietor of Norway (White county) flouring mills, visited Rensselaer, Tuesday, and made us a pleasant call while here. One would judge from the way the Republicans have set in to flood Jasper county with speakers that the have become alarmed at the pslitical outlook. Mrs. J. E. Beck, of lowa, visited her oousin, Mrs. B. Forsythe, at this place, a few days last week. Hon. R. S. Dwiggins has become a resident of Chicago.

John G. Reynolds returned from Chicago the other day, bringing with him his celebrated running horses. Our old friend John M. Winkley, of the Monon Times, called in to see us yesterday. % The "People's" Convention, Wednesday endorsed Walter Harrtngton and William Ventling, Democratic nominees respectively for Clerk and Sheriff, and placed in nomination: C. W. Horner, of Carpenter township, for Auditor; John L. Nichols, of Barkley township for Treasurer. We were promised a report of the proceedings, but have not yet received them. It is claimed that but a small portion of the Allianoe membership are responsible for the movement. A full ticket was placed in nomination. The Monon Route will sell tickets to Chicago on Oct. 16th, on account of Chicago Exposition, at one and a third fare for the round trip. Fare from Rensselaer $2.95. Good returning until following Sunday. Mrs. Jennie McCuaig, of Montioello, attended the funeral services of Mrs. T. F. Drake, at this place. DBATHOF MRS. ALICE DRAKE. Mrs, Alice Drake, wife of the Rev. T. F. Drake, pastor of the Rensselaer M. E. church, died last Saturday evening, after a long illness, of consumption, at the age of 38 years, 8 months and 2 days. Tho funeral services were held at Trinity M. E. church, Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev. Samuel Beck, D. D., and the remains were then taken by train to Crawfords villa for interment, in Oak Hiil cemetery, at that place. The deceased was a native of Montgomery county, Ind., was converted in early life and was a devoted Christian until her death. Her maiden name was Gilkey, and she was married to Rev. T. F. Drake, Nov. 2, 1880. Their only child, a daughter, died at the age of two and a half years. On Monday Mr. Drake received the following telegram from Crawfordsville, where the N. W. Im iana Conference was then in session: Rbv. T. F. Drake: Dear Bbo.—The Northwest Indiana Conference extends sympathy to you in your sad bereavement, in the death of Sister Drake. May the great Head of the Church be your sufficient comfort. C. H. Fowler, Per H. N, Ogden, Presiding Bishop. Chief Seo’y.

Death of Grandmother Dunlap. Mrs. Sarah Dunlap, the venerable mother of Mr. Ansel Woodworth, of this place, died atthehomeof herdaughtrr, Mrs. W. S. Pray, at Webster City, lowa. Sept. 26, at the great age of 88 years, and 22 days. She was bom in Green Brier county, Va., but was among the very early settlers iu Jasper county. Her husband entered as government land the farm northwest of town now owned by C. W. Coen, and togetherif or a great manyjyears, they kepCthe only hotel in ,Rsnsselaer, the Dunlap House, in the building now owned by M. O. Halloran, About|lß7s they removed to Battle Ground, where Mr. Dunlap died five or six yearn ago, after whioli Mrs. Dnnlap lived with her son, Mr. Woodworth, for about a year, and then removed to the place where her death occurred, as mentioned above. She was married in 1821. Had ten children, fifty-three grandchildren, seventy-one great-grand-child-ren and yen great-great-grand-children.— Truly a remarkable record. She was a member of the M. E. church for 72 years, and died firm in the faith she she had so long adhered to. DIED —At the residence of her son, M. G. Lewfs, in Jordan township, October 5, 1890, Mrs. Sabah 8., wife of Rev. John Lewis, aged 75 years, 2 months and 1 day. Funeral services were held at the residence, according to the custom of the Society of Friends, of which she was a member. The remains were interred in the Remington Cemetery on the 7th. She was a faithful wife, an affectionate mother, and a devoted Christian. She leaves a husband, two sons and a large oircle of friends to mourn her loss. Clement Timmons, an old and highly esteomsd resident of Jasper county, died at his home, near Pleasant Ridge, last Friday night, aged 71 years, 10 months and 28 days. Interment in the Welsh cemetery last Saturday. Thanks to Mrs. Isenhonr for a nice lot of splenkid sweet potatoes. A job lot of cotton Flannels at mnoh less than regular prices. Chicago Babgain Stobe. Special bargains in Clothing, Boots and ghoes, at Chicago Bargoin Store. Save 20 per cent., and buy your complete outfit at the only one price cash store in Jasper county. Chicago BAbgaiN Stobe, Men’s boots $1.45, (worth $2. A good kip boot $2, worth $3. A fine kip beot $3, worth $4. Ah extra fine French kip, hand made, and fine oil grain, handmade and warranted, $3.25 worth $5. Boys’ 80 cents to $2, worth double, and all the best brands. Chicago Babgain Stobe.