Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1891 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

to be controlled by the “outrageous partisan character and revolutionary purpoB es” of the rules which dominate in the House.

THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. Editor Sentinel: The Temperance work of “Buck Stanley* closed last night—signers 759. A society was organized and on motion of Mr. Stanley the following officers were selected: President—S. P. Thompson. Vice-President—Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Secretary—James F. Antrim. Treasurer—James F. Irwin. Chairmen of Committees as follows: Advisory—Kev. I. I. Gorby. Soliciting—Nathaniel S. Bates. Programme—Prof. Wilson.

The first meeting will be held at Opera House next Sunday from 2:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. The exercises will be entertaining.— Short speeches by the officers elect, also by Dr. I. B. of Temperance to the Medical Profession; James W. Douthit—Relation of Temperance to the Legal Profession; Samual L. Sparling—Relation of Temperance to the Teacher’s Profession; Rev. D. W. Campbell—Relation of Temperance to the Ministerial Profession. ■Gongs, recitations, anecdotes and sign ing the pledge will be in order.* Come early and you can secure a seat. OBSERVER. M any people are quite familiar with the following rules: Ten mills make one cent; Ten cents make one drink; Ten drinks make one drank; r l en drunks make ten days in the calaboose.

FROM WHEATFIELD. Weather fair; roads in good shape; hay hauling in full progress. Algrin has moved his saw-mill back to Whea;field where there are a large number of logs ready for him to go to work on. E. Bennett's and S. A. Austin’s children have the whoopiDg cough. Literary at the Wheatfield school house next Saturday night. A good time is expected. OBITUARY. Died—At the home of her parents, in W T heatfield, Alvira, daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. J. Bently, Jan. 24, 189), of congestion of the brain, aged 20 years, 2 months and 10 days. Deceased was sick three weeks, and during all that time her sufferings were intense. She leaves father, mother, three sisters and three brothers to mourn their loss. Her remains were interred in tne Wheatfield cemeterv, Rev. Goff, of North Judson, officiating. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of the entire community. JOE. Monticello Herald: Little Iva Moore, the youngest daughter of F. C. Moore, wus badly scalded by a cup of coffee being spilled down her neck last Saturday evening fee child’s sufferings were intense for about an hour, but to the relief of all, her injuries proved less serious thin first supposed. Dr. Didlake att ended her. , CYRD OF THANKS. We return onr sincere thanks to our many friends both in town and country, for their liberal donation, when our cloth--liu and household furniture was destiov- ! ed by fire. J Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daugherty. Mrs. Birdie Vannice.

A CARD. Mr. Editor:—We desire to express, through the columns of The Sentinel, our hearty appreciation of the happy surErise given ns on the evening of the 20th, y the appearance of 119 genial faces in our home. This was a complete surprise to both of us and was the more heartily enjoyed on that account after we had sufficiently recovered from the shock to know where we were—in our own home among our kind friends. The pleasure of the occasion was extended until after dinner the next day. We “fared sumptuously,” uot “everyday" but for two days, We cannot express all we feel. We enjoyed your visit, oh so much. Come again.— Your words and smiles left ahaloof light in the Manse that shall continually shine while we inhabit its pleasant rooms. It w r as suggested that this was a “housewarming. ” Whatever it was, come often. Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Gobby. WANTED! Woodchoppers, at prevailing wa* ges. Apply to, or address T. A. CROCKETT, Rensselaer, Ind. ft ft ift ! I unflertake to briefly %, Jf llsl II tench f “ ,rl - y 'nMligent peraon oftithei A.IIIIIII *f. X ’ V h “ ®". re" 111 »'id write, end who, SJ U U? f,er instruction,will work indnetrionely ir how to earn Three Thousand Dollar* a ear nj their °«ti localities, wherever they live.l will alsofamiih the situation or employment, at which you can earo thaUumSlf? lca l noTi V / 0r me K n ? le88 ibove. Easily. learned. I desire but one worker from each district or count* { have aJready taught and provided with employment a lam ™ ,l ” '" h I ° “ re over #BOOO aywich. It’. WE 1 ® K c'li' iv particular. PKfeE. Addr... atone! Sox 4*o, Augusta, Maine,

PETERSON’S 1891 1891 MAGAZINE 50th year of pubucation THE A < i,n E «o^ THE LAD,E8 ’ MONTHLIES ENLARGED AND .£ R . EATLY ,mpr OVED. MAKING IT MORE DESIRABLE THAN EVER, AND KEEPING IT IN THE LEAD OP THE LADIES’ MAGAZINES. ribute^o Wlth —— - WHSiIH-* TX M 8 f “ hlon ,Mgftzine - «• uden Mute, recipe for cooking, and kSI TERMS: $2.00 PER YEAR Ith large reduction* to club*, and handsome premiums for getting them up. * <• ~ A (ample copy, with full particular*, will be sent for 6 cent*. Addr.*, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, 306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pm.