Democratic Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1877 — ADDITIONAL LOCALS. [ARTICLE]

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Charley H. Price took the red badge for driving at Remington Fair. Willey & Sigler sell the American Sewing Machine. Prepare for the Fair 1 It will commence one week from next Tuesday, Willey & Sigler have now on hand a large assortment of Staple and Fancy Yarn. Call and examine quality and prices. The partnership between Yeoman & Phillips, in the practice of law has been dissolved. Mr. Yeoman has removed his office to a room adjoining Leopold’s grocery. Willey & Sigler’s is the place to buy your money’s worth. Give them a call. One of our White county friends, Newt. Imes, Is in Rensselaer with his family, and in all probability will engage in business at this point. Newt, at one ttme made his home here, is well acquainted with the people, wile awake, energetic, enterprising and industrious and we hope will conclude to remain wtth us.

We take pleasure in informing our patrons that We are now prepared to meet the wants of our trade with as large and well assorted a stock of Goods as was ever opened out in this market, and we trust you will examine our goods and prices before buying. Willey & Sigler. One week from next Tuesday the Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association will open out at their grounds, near Rens selaer, and continue four days. From the preparations making over this and adjoining counties we have no no doubt it will prove, as it should, a complete success. After having a vacation of two months visiting friends in the vicinity of Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Mary E, Mann is once more to be found at Willey & Sigler’s with a mammoth New Stock of Millinery Goods, which she is selling at the lowest possible prices. Ladies, call and examine her nice stock of Hats & Bonnets before buying. There were certain sensational rumors with a romantic twang floating around the fair ground Wednesday afternoon, and on investigation we learned that Mr. Hugh Hardy, of Monticello, had eloped with a Benton county young lady whose name we could not learn. It was the old story, “cruel parents,” chance meeting, three o’clock train, Michigan, amen !—Remington Times. Hugh gave u- hearty shake of the hand a few moments before taking his departure, but nary time informed us of what was in contemplation.