Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1877 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Col. Healy called In to see us a few moments to-day. The Col. does not look as robust as when last we met him. The Bev. R. M. Atkinson, of Wabash, Ind., will preach at the Church of God, in Rensselaer, on Sunday, August sth, 1877, at 10| o’clock, a. m. Let everybody make it a point to turn out and hear a good sermon. Real Estate Transfers.—TreatDurand to John M. Briggs, sw| 8 27, 6. Calvin B. Hough to Joseph T. Hemphill, Lots 9 and 14, block 25, Rensselaer. Joseph T. Hemphill to Ezra L. Clark, Lots 9 aud 14, block 25. Rensselaer. Catherine T. Kelly to William McGlyn, nj se 30, 28, 6. Thornton Tyson et al to Elkana B. Vandersmith, e| 3,27, 7. Nich. Hoffman to Julia A. Hughes, n sw sw 26, 31, 7; w side e ne 34, 31,7; w no 34, 31, 7—llo acres. Jacob Neis to Julia A. Hughes, s, sw sw, 26, 31, 7; e side e ne 34, 31, 7 90 acres, Jacob A. Weis to John Brown, sec. 28, 31, 6; sei 20, 31, 6; e sw 20, 31, 6! w sw 21. 31, 6; n ne 29,31, 6; ne nw 29, 31, 6. John Brown to Eli G.’Remels, same lands. Bernard Rhine and George Ropp to Julia A. Hughes, sei 21. 31. 6; si nei 21, 31, 6; se ne 20, 31, 6; sw nw 21, 31, 6. Julia A. Hughes to Eli G. Bemels, tame lands. Auditor Jasper County to Elza Phillips, Lot 4, block 22, Newton’s add to Rensselaer. lu anothercolumn will be found the card of F. W. & S. P. Lester, proprie tors of the new Livery. Feed ahd Sale Stables. Everythingis new—Stables, Stock and Equipments —and in first class order. The Messrs. Le?ter are well known, as clever, accommodating ynd go-ahead gentlemen, and will no doubt make their enterprise a success.

Having bought the Cigar, Tobacco and Confectionary Store owned by L. Tuteur, I am now prepared to furnish Cigars, Tobacco and Confectioneries, to all parties wishing the same at bottom prices. And respectful ly solicit their patronage. R. H. Purcupile. Down with Competition !—R. L Mattingly, Francesville, defies competition in the sale of Flour, Salt and Groceries. Salt sold at $1 55 to $1 65, very best and cleanest. In car lots' still lower.

Uncle Henry C. Smith, the old original granger, and one of the early settlers of this county is still in the pump business and can furnish the best and cheapest pumps of any man in the county. Repairing done promptly, in the most satisfactory manner, at the lowest living prices. He is also prepared to furnish paints of all kinds, and farm bells, to parties in need of the same. Desirable property—house, two lots and improvements, desirably situated in Monticello, Indiana —can be secured in trade for property in Rensselaer. Apply to the editor of the Sentinel.