Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1878 — Temperance Meeting. [ARTICLE]

Temperance Meeting.

Programmoof exercises for the regular monthly meeting of the Jasper County Temperance Union, to be held at the M. E. Church, in Rensselaer. Monday evening, April 29, 1878. 1-—Music at the door-by the Rensselaer Cornet Band. 2. Music by Prof. C. J. Hopkins’ orchestra. 3. —Reading Scriptures by the Vice-President. 4. Prayer by J. H. Willey. 5- —Song, “Evangeline,” by Miss Lola Moss and others. 6- —Reading minutes of the previous meeting by the Secretary. 7. Oration by Mr. Clark Price. 8. Declamation by Lizzie Purcupile. 9. Song, “Temperance Duet,” by Mr. Ludd Hopkins and wife. 10. Select Reading by Mr. G. W. Allen. 12. Intermission. 13. —Music by orchestra. 14. Declamation by Maggie Washburn. 15. Declamation by Mr. Elza Phillips. 16. Declamation by Frankie McEwen. 17. —Song, “The Wild Ash Deer,” by Miss Hattie Coen, Miss Madge Hemphill and Miss Ora Thompson. 18. —Declamation by Miss Bell Alter. 19. —Essay by Mr. Elmer Dwiggins. 20-—Song, “The Light of Home,” by Miss Emma Rhoades, and Miss Rosa Coen. 21. —Miscellaneous remarks. 22. —Music by the orchestra. Exercises will begin proptly at 7’,4 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

JNO. F. BOROUGHS,

President.

Mrs. W. S. Orwin, V ice- Pres iden t.

Teas, coffee, and sugar a specialty at La Rue’s. After a protracted illness, Mr. A. D. Swain departed this life Monday last. He was a good citizen and held in high esteem. The Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternity, as well as a large concourse of citizens followed his remains to the tomb. Clothing of all kinds I have just returned with a fine assortment of men’s youths and boys’ clothing, which it will do you good to look at. The stock Was bought at such rates that it will astonish when the low prices are mentioned to you. Call and see for yourselves and you will find it to your interest. For cash extra inducements are offered, at Leopold’s. Some one made a call on the smoke house of Samp. Erwin on Tuesday night, and carried away a large, fine looking ham. Mrs. E. wants it distinctly understood that she won’t be responsible under the law which fixes a penalty on disposing of umvholesome provisions, as a recent examination of said ham developed the fact that it was spoiled.