Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1891 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

D. B. Nowels will erect a residence on west side of Main street, opposite Wm. P. Baker’s. Daywitt, tried at Kentland for criminal assault, was fined $5 and to make his headquarters in the prison north for 2J years. Julius 'Orton, of Monticello. oocupied the pulpii at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning. His discourse was well received. Berry Brothers, of Monon, we understand will occupy the room reoently vaoated by Robinson k Ryan with a full line of groceries, etc. Miss Blanohe Long l ridge and Miss Mamie Spitler attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge Daughters of Rebecca, at Indianapolis, the present week. Rev. T. F. Drake, Miss Fannie Wood and Miss Estella Parkison attended the annual convention of the Epworth League in session at Lafayette this week. Frank Davis, of Morocco, has beoome proprietor of the “Morocco Courier" and will run it on the line of strict neutrality. He should receive a liberal support. The Monon w ll give half-fare rates for the May Musioal Festival at Indianapolis. One fare for the round trip; tiokets will be sold May 26th, 27th ana 28th, 1891, good going only on day of sale and limited to return until and including May 29th, 1891. Jake Byerly, of Newton township, was recently “tapped" by the Drs. Lougnrldge and a number of quarts of water drawn from his ohost. He is on the improve. At noon, on Tuesday last, the roof of the kitchen oonneoted with the residence of W. R. Nowels, was discovered to be in flame. The fire company was promptly on hand and soon had it under oOntrol, The damage was not great. Insured. Rev. C. E. Wilber, Ph. D. preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Rensselaer High School last Sabbath morning. The remarks of the Rev. gentleman were regarded as highly practihal and well suited for the occasion.

FLOUR! FLOUR!! CASH! CASH!! CASH!! Money is what makes the mare go. For the next 30 days we will sell our Flour at woleeale prices at the Mill or at O. C. Starr’s grocery. Every sack warranted to be as good as any flour on the market, at $1,25 per sack This is sto 2(Lner oent. h» tier sack than you oan lllyßrnr of any aefcltor in the county. Oome and giv» us your oash and save money. Rememper cash is what makes the prioe low.— Don’t ask for 3 days or 5 days. m 22 SAILER k HOPKINS.

TWO BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRLS Who Will Create a Furore In Newport This Summer. Newport is to have a sensation this summer. It is authentically stated that the be intiful and celebrated daughters of Lord Dufferin, Beatiioe and Adelaide, are to grace this famous resort with their presence the coining season. It will be remembered that Beatrice’s beautiful dark eyes have played havoo lately with the heart of Albert, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales. What it will amount to is as yet a matter of conjecture in Englanr. The young ladies are acknowledged to be the most beautiful in all Europe, and there will be not a little excitement in the heaits of our American belles over their coming. They are exquisite dressers, and their oostumes will be marvels of curiosity. Unlike most ladies, they know exaotly what iB suited to them. Some time ago they sent for the chief designer of the Paris house of The New York and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar, and selected forty costumes each, the cost of which will amount to thousands of pounds. Through the courtesy of these young ladies we have been permitted to copy for The New Y ork and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar two of their most exquisite oostumes, which appear as figures 3 and 4 on the colored plates of the June number of this magazine, just out, and for whioh the publisher has issued, in the z ame es the American ladies, a card of thanks. It is run ored that the prince may follow the young ladies to Newport this summer. The New York and Paris Young Ladies’ Fashion Bazar has the exclusive right to publish eaeh month at least one or more of the oostumes in which the ladies Beatrice and Adelaide will appear. The late Republican Ex-State Treasurer Lemeke has been pressed to the front by the Indianapolis Journal managers for an interview by one of its reporters in order that "fodder” might be furnished the rnral press of that persuasion throughout the State. The Bepulican contains its allotted share this week as usual.— With the New York Press confining itself solely to the preparation es "Tariff Diagrams”, and the Indianapolis Journal engaged in the manufacture of "arnmunitiop" for the “small frys” of that party to explode against the new tax law, the average Republican journal to-day finds it no trouble to respond to the demands for "more copy." One Bussey who canvassed Indiana in 1888 for Harrison, and declared that love for the republican party and its principles was the impelling motive and he neither sought nor desired reward, |but who made haste to file his claims, and was appointed assistant secretary of the Interior, is a great admirer of Harrison and his administration. Holding place by his appeintment, why shouldn’t he be? He dare net favor another. But when he says "The Republican party is the only really national party in this country”, it