Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1892 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Dr. Allen M. Chilcote, ci Blaonida'e, Ohio, is visiting Iris cousins, M. F. and John C., in Ilensselaer. Sherman (hooper, wanted here on the Conrad trial, was taken in Porter county aud br'.'iurht to Rensselaer, 'Thursday lor.day, on plea of guilty of’assault and battery on a slate’s witness, he was fined $lO. His trial for com plioitv in the Conrad case goes over to next to n.u. In the celel rated Whiteman seduction case the plaintiff was given by the jury her full demand, $5,000 -aunderson, Bishopp and Chilcote for plaintiff; Brown and Thompson for defendant. A new trial was refusi d. Co rad was refused a N n w trial. Pursuant to call a Democratic meeting was held at the law office of James W. Douthit, LstSatur« day evening aud the follow ng excellent corporation ticket was placed n norninntio. : For Trustee, Ist district, Ralph Fendig. Second district, /as. T Randle. Fourth uistrict, Jos. C. Paxton. clerk, John E. Spitler. Marsh a!, John 8. Ramey. Treasurer, Ed. P. Honan. The Republican corporation ticket is as follows; For Trustee, Ist diet. M . B. Alter; 2d dist., lohu C. Porte i; 4Ji diet., John M. Wa son. For Treasurer, C. C. Starr. For Clerk, C. G. Bpitler. For Marshal, Ma r sn. L. Warren. Leopold is ereoting a large livery barn j on tho lot south of Town Hall. Charley Chamberlain is now chief engineer at the electric light station. Tom MoCoy is taking the school enumeration. Chas H. l’orter is visiting his father, J. C., at this place. The Jasper County Bible Sooiety will hold ils noxt annual meeting in Ronssleaer, Sunday, April 17th, Miss Lucy Dunn, of Sheridan, is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Mrs. Reby Thomas, of Reynolds, is visiting in Rensselaer.

y Roy Smith, is on tbe sick list. Mr. Bertie Morion, MisH Blanche Merry. of Mt. Ayr, and Miss Clara Timmonß. of Jordan township, are new students o( the Rensselaer High School. A public reception of the new membors will be held t the Fresbyteriau o uroh, Sunday morning. Falling of the hair is the result of inaction of the glands roots of the hair, or a “morbid state of the soalp, whioh may be cured be Hall’s Hair Renewer. Mrs. C G. Spitler was called bv telegram to "’ashington City, lost Friday, on a count of the dungero s illness of hor sister, Mrs. Floy Martin. “Acer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from exnerienoe. Us use promotes the giowth of new hair, and m ikes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dandruff.”- J. W. Bowen, Editor Enquiror, McArthur, Ohio. NEW FURNITURE StORE. Mr. G. W. Gauthier has filled Leopold’s Arcade building, north side of Washingion Btr et, with i>a exftnfdye «took of hi'<h and medium grade furniture, to which he respectfully invites tne attention of the public, satisfied that ha oan p’easc in quality and prioes.

« ini Tench the White 7Yla.fi* J. D Bradford, connected with the hoctaw Railway Company, Indian Territory, says tho < hoctaw Indians have no equals in practical politics in any land in the world Last winter when Gov Jones, a young half-breed, was elected Governor, wc witnessed one of the great ost campaigns ever fought When our railroad pierced the coal mines of the bo taw Nation, several of the old red men attempted to get possession of mosl of the mines and make us pay dearly for the coal. They failed and have cried -corporation” ever since. So when th« gubernatorial candidates began to show their hands, Jones took the high moral ground that he was against our railroad and a 1 those who lavored it. He went :n the fight with this <entlment as a watchword and was elected, but it was an exciting fight. During the campaign if Jones wanted to communicate with a o. n iifty miles away he would send a man with verbal messages. The other candidates followed this example and no ritteu .otters figured in the campaign, ho day before the voting a messiah siorv was turned loose in the sections of the nation wher.e Jones was not popular .ir.d the people left to see the messiah, bus losing thsir votes. On this same lay a number of leading Indians, who were working against the election of .lines, were summoned to Washington u> bogtt« telegrams to talk with the rest father. And »u it Every conceivable trick was resorted to Anei 'ones had been declared duly elected and had taken his seat it was di covered •ihat one precinct which .rave him 125 •na oritv was Inhabited bv less than aev mty. nv« nenme.

TIIE MON ON ROUTE TO THE FRONT. Offering First Class Accomi odations at Reduced Rates. On and after March 2?d the regular rates via this line from Chicago to Louisville, New Albany, Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will be ?6; to Indianapolis $3.05. These are no “excursion" rates to be effective a sow days and then withdrawn; they will be of red to patrons every day in the week. Be sure your tickets read via the “Monon." For further particular* apply to L. E, Sessions. Traveling Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, Minn.; F. J Reed, Ctty Passenger Agent, Chicago, or addreen James Barker, Gen'l Pass. Agi., Chicago, HL