Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1877 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

||EWJHOEJTORE The public is respectfully informed that I have opened a store opposite the Darik; where will be found a large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES Including a large assortment of my own ttßUtrt. (V AT LOW RATES! I have made a careful selection of goods pertaining to a well regulated Shoe Store, and respectfully invite the public for a close Inspection. A Custom Shop Will be cbtlhected, where I Hhall manufachire, to measure, all kinds of Boots and Shoes: Goods all warranted. Repairing neatly and reasonably done. Sole-leather for sate. Please give me a call, S. BASS. «•< Store opposite the Bank. RENSSELAER. IND.

The Democratic SentinelFRIDAY AUGUST 31, 1877.

Butter 12 cents per lb. Eggs 8 cents pet dozen. Clear side 12| debts per lb. Baeon and Hams 124 to 15. Shoulders 10 to 12. Potatoes 25c. per bushel, Green apples 50 to 75. Beans $2 to $2 40 per bushel. Flour (winter wheat) $2 00 to $2 60 per quarter bbl. Winter-Wheat Flour, of the best quality, atF. J. Sears & Co. Commissioners’ Court, September Term, will convene next Monday. Rev. Jos. Foxworthy, of Goodland, was in town Tuesday. The hotels are overrun with teachers who are attending tne Institute. Ira W. Yeoman, Esq., is fitting up a law office on Washington street. Willey & Sigler have a nice stock of Clothing for Men & Boys. Miss Lizzie Gephart will please accept our thanks for handsome boquet. A goodly number of our citizens are attending the Fair, at Remington, this week. Call on Willey & Sigler if you wish to buy Boots & Shoes that arc good, for a low priee.

Rea-1 the speech of Hon. Thomas Ewing. It will be found on the first page of this paper. Willey & Sigler are jnst receiving the largest slock of all kinds of merchandise ever offered in this market. A little daughter of Mr. Wm. Beck, of this place, died on Tuesday and was buried the following day. VMn'e, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cole, died last Friday nighs and was buried Sunday. Mr. John Coen will receive Grain of all kinds in exchange for Trees, &c., &<*., from Rensselaer Nursery. If you want nice bi'urtd go to F. J. Sears & Co. for your Flour. They have the best in the market. James A. Thompson, Silversm’t'’, at fteinington, h having a good trade in his line. He has on hand a large assortment of fine Jewelry. We met quite a large number of White, county acquaintances at, the Remington Fair, and exchangd cordial greetings. i’hP tiew goods just opened out at. Leopold’s arc nicely arranged and make a line display. Call in and see them. Miss Lollie Oppenheimer, the LnFayette belle, is Mere on a visit, the guest of S. Bass. She expects to remain a month or thereabouts. F. J. Scars & Co. have the exclus siya sale of the Winamac Winter Wheat Flour in Rensselaer. Every sack warranted. Price $1 90 per sack A 1. Parkison informed us Saturday that he and Wallace Murray, of Barkley township, had bought 23 “lofty steers” of Auditor Barkley. Leopold sells the genuine and justly celebrated “Walker” Boot, and claims to have the credentials giving him that privilege. Willey & Sigler have the best stock Of Home-Made, and warranted, Boots & Shoes to be found ill One house in any town the size of Renssclaeriu the State of Indiana. Our staunch old Democratic friend, Jos. S. Stockton, of Round Grove Township, White county, paid us a short vislx to day. He subscribed and paid for The Sentinel. One imagines himself in a New York Wholesale Store when he steps into Willey & Sigler’s establishment, and sees the piles ©f Goods they keep.

200,000 Brick for BALE ! Ar ply to F. J. Sears & Co. Rensselaer, Ind. July 27.1877. Kitt, of the Monticello Democrat; Eakel, of the Kentland Gazette; Ingram, of the Fowler Herald, and the editor of the Fowler Era, took in the Remington Fair, Wednesday. Thel boot and shoe establishment of S. Bass’ is now in full blast. It is equipped with all the different grades of boots and shoes. Those wanting a fine fitting boot made should give him a call. We welcome to our exchange list the Iteming ton Times, a neat 6- column folio, neutral in politics. The publishers. Messrs. Jouvenat & Clark, have our best wishes for their success, 1° AU Whom It May Concern, 1 will dress machine guards, from 3 to 3| dollars per set: set 4 new shoes for $1,20. lit and set 4 old shoes for 60ee»ts r other work in proportion. Strictly for Cash. Samp Erwin.