Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1878 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Go to Catt & Smoot for the Bald Head Cigars. The National meetings yesterday and last evening were largely attended and the proceedings lively, We have neither time nor space for an exten led report to-day. Thirty different styles of men’s underwear, for fall and winter, just received at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Go to Catt & Smoot’s for the be&t eigars and tobacco in town. The radical meeting at this place Saturday last, we suppose, was an “informal* one. Small attendance, no enthusiasm, and much dissatisfaction the result. Four pictures for 50 cents at Beasley’s gallery. Hon. R, S, Dwiggins will lecture in the Christian church next Sunday at 7| o’clock, a. m. Subject: “Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." Everybody cordially invited to attend. A. Beasley is making photos over the Narrow Gauge store at rock-bot-tom prices. • A vote for Chilcote is a vote for the kid-gloved “grandson of his grandfather,” Ben. Harrison, who denounces citizens who differ with him on financial issues as “fiat idiots.” The cheapest place in town to get groceries is at Catt & Smoot’s. Try them and see for yourselves. A vote for Wimer is a vote for Ben Harrison, who says that “A plea in behalf of th® distressed farmers of Indiana just now smacks of the ridiculous." Why will men smoke poor cigars when they can get the best at Catt & Smoot’s? Call for the Bald Head Cigar. Keep It Beeore the People ! - Tnat George M. Robinson, Sheriff of Jasper county,charged one hundred and twenty dollars and ninety cents ($120,90) for’eonveying Joseph W. Price to the Insane Asylum and bringing John A. Henkle back—charging mileage for two trips when he made but one. He was only entitled to necessary expenses for bringing Henkle homo, and no mileage.

If you wish to buy a tract of land in Jasper county consult Thompson & Bro. They sell at owners’ prices, and have a large list from which to select. R ilph Fendig has just received a large and seleot stock of Ready-made Clothing which lie offers ut a very small advance on first cost. It is a remarkable fact that the trade of the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store is daily increasing in spite of hard times, and no wonder, the peoole have round out that they can get a better and finer assortment for less money than at any other store in Rensselaer. Mr. T. N. Jones, merchant tailor, late of Kankakee City, Illinois, has arrived and commenced business in the room recently occupied by Orwin, the jeweller. He has on hand an extensive stock of piece goods, of excellent quality, which he is prepared to make up to order a-nd at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. “Standard goods, small profits and quick sales” is Ralph Fendig’s motto. Call and examine his stock and prices before going elsewhere.

Blue Ribbon Meeting. Programme of Blue Ribbon meeting to be held at the M. E. church, Monday evening, September 30th; 1. Music by Ladies’ Orchestra. 2. Prayer by Mr. J. H. Willey. 8. Music by Miss Belle Alter. 4. Reading minutes and report of committee. 5. Music by Miss Lola Moss. 6. Declamation by Miss Emma Wigmore. 7. Music by Ladies’ Orchestra. 8. Declamation by Miss Lizzie Purcupile. V. Music by Miss Jessie Harding. 10. Singing and signing pledge. 11. Intermission. 12. Music by Ladies’ Orchestra. 13. Declamation by Louis Hollingsworth. 14. .Music by Miss Julia McArthur. 15. Song by Mrs. Ludd Hopkins anl Mrs. J. P. Dunlap. 16. General remarks. 17. Singing and signing pledge. The exercises will begin promptly at 7J o’clock. The public cordially invited. Dr. Wirt, Dentist, will be in Rensselaer Monday next, and will occupy the little office on corner northeast of Court House.

Hanging Grove Items. Will Culp has gone to Kansas. Farmers are busy sowing wheat. Clare Peregrine is recovering from an attack of intermittent fever. Corn-cutting will soon commence iu this township. There will be about a half crop. The old Crawford school house has been torn down, and a new one is being built on the farm of Isaac Parker. Maggie Banta has returned from Burnettsville, where she has been attending school the past summer. We understand she will teach in this township the coming winter. Major Mark L. DeMotte “talked” to an audience of a dozen Republicans at the Banta school house last Saturday night. He did not seem to make a very favorable impression upon his hearers. He was accompanied by consul James, of the Union, who also waved his “bloody shirt” at the “audience” and shrieked “nevah! no, nevah!! will—l—vote—for—a--dem-ocrat.” Taken all in all it was about the thinnest piece of political gabble that we ever listened to. More anon. Bismauk. Messrs. Loughry, of the Monticello Flouring Mills, respectfully inform farmers of Jasper county that they will exchange Flour for Wheat, and make no charge for transfer from and to depot at Monticello. t3T Pictures enlarged for $1 50 at Sharp’s Gallery.