Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1897 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Rev. Mr. Jeffries, Apple Creek, Ohio, will occupy the Presbyterian pulpitnext Sabbath evening. You are invited. - » 1 lead blindly anywhere and every** where. The Sun is a piratical craft flying the democratic flag one day in the week to six for McKinley and the more insolent of the various trusts and combinations.

The loregoing quotations are but samples of scores and hundreds of similar ones. Mr. Wanamaker being a level-headed business man has discovered the hollowness of the propheies and re fuses to go any farther in deluding the people. The following letter published in the Denver Post, accentuates

Wanamiker’s position: Philadelphia, June 4,1897. Mr. W. B. Chapman, 1643 l Champa st., Denver, Ool.; Dear Sir-Answering and thanking you for your letter that came in my absence, I beg to say that the newspaper clipping which you inclosed states the facts. 1 am now as always, an intense republican, but do not believe that whistling while theftrain is off the track will put it on again. Yours very truly, John Wanamaker.

“Whistling while the train is off the track” is WAat Mr. Gage and some other republicans are doing at present. The worst feature of the entire situation is that the administration and its advisers seem totally incapable of putting the train on the track again. - A boy at Harley Shields’, Monday. Mrs. Win. Rinehart returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y., Mon-. day. Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman is vis. iting relatives and friends in Lafayette . Lem Huston, Danville, Ind., is circulating among old friends in this city. Judge Thompson presided over the WHte circuit court a couple days this ’week. E. L. Hollingsworth passed Sunday with his family, recreating at St. Joseph, Michigan. Friday evening of last week the city council granted a saloon Ii cense to A. Rosenbaum.

A son of Joseph I. Burns, of Fair Oaks, died Monday morning last, aged about 17 years. M r s. F. B. Learning and two sons and Miss Maude Spitler, aie taking in the Centennial, Nashville, Tenn. Charley Rhoades has added two improved Columbia revolving chairs to the outfit of his barber shop. The degree of Doctor of Divin ity Das been conferred on Dr. Ut ter, of this city, by DePauw Uni versity.

The former Jonathan Peacock homestead, on Biver street, has been purchased by H. L. Gamble, who is adding improvements and fitting it up for occupancy. Extensive preparations are ma* king for the proper celebration of Independence Day at Fair Oaks, Saturday, July 3d. U. W Hanley and Jesse E Wilson will orate. Miss V vien Baker entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening, in honor of Misses Ada Smith and Grace Culler, of Dek phi. Edwin P. Hammond, jr., was on? of the graduates of the In liana University Law school last week. He will take up the practice of his profession in the office of Stuart and Hammond.- La fayette Herald.

B. Y. P.U. Exouhsion

To Chattanooga. Less than Half Rates All lines leading to Louisv lie, in connection with the South-rn Railway will sell excur sion tickets to Chattanooga and re turn at less than one fare for tl e round trip. Tickets will be sold July 13-15 tn, good returning until July 21st inclusive. Tickets can be extended to August J sth by depositing with Joint Agent at Chattanooga prior to July 19th.— The Southern Railway is the only through car line Louisville to Ohatta ooj*ti. For schedule of trains and further information, apply to nearest ticket agent, or address . Wm.H. Tavloe, Aes’t Gen’l Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky.