Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1877 — ADDITIONAL LOCALS. [ARTICLE]

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

A new Livery Stable in Rensselaer. The Premium Lists are ready, and are being distributed. Dr. Brandon is at the Hopkins House. L. W. Watt, (of New York ;) is in town. Our old time friend, J. Y. Brough, of Delphi, was in town, Wednesday. The attraction to the juveniles, of the greased pole has given way to admsration of the show-bills. R. H. Purcupile has pnrehased the "Centennial Store” of the Tuteur Bros. “Hank” is business, starts right, and will no doubt meet with success. The Fair of the Remington Agricultural Association is posted for August 28th to 31st. Gov. Williams is announced to deliver an address Aug. 29th. The Great New York Circus is coming—will be in Rensselaor, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1877. Some of our exchanges we notice speak in high terms of the performances of this troupe. The able and valuable letter of Judge Jere Black, contained on the first page of the Sentinel of last week, Is well worthy a careful perusal. Those who have not read it should not fail to do so, H. V. Reed, of Plymouth. Ind., will preach at the Church of God, in Rensselaer, Ind., on Sunday, July 29th, 1877, at 10$ o’clock, a. m., and will lecture at the same place at 7$ p. m. of same day on the “Eastern” question considered in the light of prophecy. Parties who have written for Premium Lists of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association of Jasper county, have been supplied, including Messrs. Orndorff & Wiraer, who wrote to Mr. James for a copy, and to whom in reply. Horace poured out the bitter griefs of his soul. A notice will be found in the legal coiumn of tho filling of the report of the viewers appointed by the Commissioners at. the June term on the Fisher Ditch in Marion Township, under the provisions of the ditching law of 1875. It occurs to us that a very large portion of Jasper county, might be beuegtted by such prbceediugs, and that the advantages offered by this law should induce the filing of many such iietitrons. We notice that neighboring counties are doihg a large quantity of work under the same kind of proceedings, and are informed. that there are nearly forty petitions pending in Pulaski county