Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1877 — ADDITIONAL LOCALS. [ARTICLE]

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Going Aw y.—This week loses tong one of our best business houses, that of S. & M. Solomon having removed to Remington, Indirna. We are very sorry that it must lie so, for the boys have been herb now long enough to become well acquainted and have gained the co u fide nee of the whole community. Sam end Moses have sold a great many goods here, and have always given entire satisfaction. They kept a good stock and Jnever misrepresented it. We can heartily am} conscientiously congratulate the citizens of Remington and vicinity on this vahmfijo acquisition to their town and trade, Our loss is their gain in this UjsbMice. Good-by boys, we wish you God speejJ and all success in your new hojypg but don't forget Paxtun and your old iTueiidy,—Paxton (Illinois) Record. The enrollment showa eLghty-one members of the Institute ia session at this plrtJX',

Rbal Estate Transfers.—U. 8. A. to Walker D. Pritchard, ej sei, nwj sei and sei nei 27, 31, 6. James Bennet to Lewis L. Daugherty, sw’i swi 33, 32, 7. W. Harper Norris ta D. B. McConnell, nwl 21, 32, 7, Lewis Davisson to A. J. Kent, sei nwi 26, 30, 6. Ellen J. Jackson to Willis J. Imes, Lots 7 and 8, Block 16, Newto: s addi tion to Rensselaer. U. S. A. to Samuel Truax, sei 19, 28,7. Raohel Milzer to A. J. Kent e nw 17. 31, 5. Robert J. Anderson et al to William W. Clark, sw 15. 18, 6. Margaret and Wm, T. Prichard to Francis M. Parker, sei 4, 29, 6. Julia A Hughes to Jane R. House. s| swi swi 26, 31, 7; e side el nei 34, 31, 9—90 acres. Julia A. Hughes to Josiah S. Wolfe, n sw sw 26, w side e ne 3J, w nei 34 31, 7—llo aeses. John Glynn et al to Sam’l Maguire el nei and es sei 24, 32, 5. Nancy Boylaud to John W. Bain|ne sw 32, 31. 6. Edmund P. Wilson to Mary A. Hunt nw qr se qr and nei swi 34, 29, 5. Joseph Long to Andrew Reve, sw qr 10, 39, 5. Auditor Jasper county to Minerva A. Hopkins, Lot 1, Block 12, Rensselaer. Amos Goff, sr., to Francis M. Goff, sw qr ne qr 6, 30 6. At the Remington Fair the display of Horses, Swine, Poultry,Needlwork, Flowers and Photography is fine— Cattle are few in number The officers of the Association are untiring in their exertions to make the enterprise pleasant and profitable to all. 8. & M. Solomon, very recently of Paxton, Illinois, but now of Remington, this county, are just at present engaged in opening out the most extensive and varied assortment of Goods ever brought to that place. They occupy the spacious and handsome rooms adjoining Mclntire’s Bank.

Base Ball News.—The game played at Goodland on last fciaturday, between the “Clumsies,” of Remington, and the ‘Tigers,” of the first named place, was witnessed by a large number of people who manifested a great interest in the result. The game was warmly contested and resulted in a victory for the “Tigers,” the score being 27 to 18. ”Hank” Purcupile acted as umpire, and was impartial in his decisions. The “Quick Tempers," of this place, and the “Hoosier Boys,” of Remington, played a game for asl 50 ball at the last named place, on last Saturday. The Quick Tempers “scooped” the Hoosier Boys most handsomely. The Quick Tempers complain that the Hoosiers gave them a 75c. ball instead of a $1.50 one as they had promised. The “Clumsies” and “Tigers” will play a match game to-morrow at the grounds of the “Clumsies,” If miles west of Remington. Wm. Shepherd, proprietor of the ,Bemington Marble Works, was in town Monday, and called in to see us a few moments. He was on hie return from Pilot Grove, where he had taken finished work in his line. Newburgh, 0., June 1876. Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, O.—Some two ye ars ago I was suffer, ing severely with Nervous Rheumatism in my feet;’which caused great heat. After using four bottles of your “Curat.ve” as an -xtcrnal remedy I am cured. I can cheerfully recommend the ‘Curative” for swollen feet,

chilblains, etc.

E. SHEPARD.

W. J. Imes, Agent, Rensselaer.