Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1890 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

« - — <^A ~—l T~M_,~ •g>i louitvitrt.MrwjuiwiciiicAw >.(6-' UWAYS cm/c*g®3; *&*&&*- :rs patrons be Full Worth of O Eheir Money by f Taking Them L— m flafely and Quickly i K ,~LMG?“<J I between ■[ I. It! ■ ■ ndianapolis Cincinnati • ,■? innisvillpl PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS CLEGANT PARLOR CARS ULTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. GF~Gct 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 Passei-ge regnA

In this Judicial Circuit, Hammond, for Judge, received 818 maj. Brown, for Prosecutor, 612 maj. In this Senatorial district, Gilman received 782 maj. For Representative, Parker received 522 maj. A Washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer says that “it is the president’s intention to offer Congressman Owen, who was defeated for re-eiection in the Logansport District, a good office. The place Mr. Owen is to have, it is said, will be either in Washington or elsewhere, as he may desire.” So be it. It will next be in order for the people to retire Bennie. Some “XXX"—third proof whiskeysucker—this week consoles our neighbor with a report that “A lady in Remington, the wife of a well-known Democrat, was heard to remark that she “had never realized until the night of the Democratic Jubilee, how wicked man could be, nor how forbearing God could be.” George has been badly down, but has been on the 'revive’ since receiving the report quoted. We are informed that lady says “the extreme wickedness of the affair consisted in the fact that those guilty of the gross misconduct were Republicans who engaged in it with a view to throw disgrace upon Democrats who came to rejoice with Remington over the elvationof one of her most highly esteemed citizens to a high station. ” A daughter at the home of Ed. Parcels. Next Thursday has been designated by the President to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving. Last Saturday Judge Hammond was sworn in as Judge of the Thirtie h Judicial Circuit, and is now presiding over the Court at Fowler. Next Wednesday evening Mr. H. J. Bartoo and Miss Lorena S. Peacock will be married at the place of their future residence, on Washington street, Rensselaer. Mr. Wilborn Day is dangerously ill at his home in this place. In response to a telegram his sons, John and Charles, arrived from Kansas one day last week. Frank Maloy went to Hammondtbe oth" er day to look up a job. Judge Hammond has severed his connection with the Turpie-i owe case. » S. P. Thompson is at Logansport attending to the interests of Hugh Lowe in the Turpie-Lowe case. It is said there are some ugly cracks in the brick work of the main tower of the new college in process of erection at this place. The new creamery at this place is giving very general satisfaction and is well pationized. J. A. Sharp has disposed of his gallery to J. C. Williams, who is now in possession. We regret Jerry’s withdrawal from he old institution. Our enterprising granger friend Frank M. Parker, is said to be one of the best patrons of the Rensselaer Creamery. The venerable Micajah Hancock, in his 103 d year, recently visited Monon with a view of being photographed. The verdict of the jury in the Pettit case, on trial at Crawfordsville, is imprisonment for life. A motion was made for a new tria'. A section hand on the Monon. Charles Weiner, jumped off the Sunday morning passenger train while in motion, at this , place, receiving severe cut on bis head , and injury to his back.