Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 January 1879 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Don’t fail to go to C C Starr’s new store for anything you want in the Grocery or Queensware line, and exarnine his goods and prices before making your purchases. Standard goods and low prices, for each, is his motto. A little four-year-old girl was the pet of a Texas family. A big gray wolf was also the pet (of the same family. There is only one pet now—th i wolf. Ralph Fendig is agent for the justly celebrated Howe Sewing Machine. He invites all who intend procuring a machine to examiiie these before making a purchase. Let men tremble to win the hand of woman, unless they win it with the utmost passion of the Imart. Else it may be their miseiable fortune, when some mightier touch than thoir own may have awakened all hersensibili; ties, to be reprea hed for the calm content, the marble image of happi ness, which will have to be imposed upon her as the wa» m reality. I have 160 acres of land, 2| miles from Afton. Union county. lowa, to trade for property in Rensselaei. For further particulars apply to Jno. F. Boroughs. The farmers of Jasper county are hereby informed that R. D. Roberts, of Crystal Flouring Mills,Monticello, will exchange Flour for Wheat, and transfer same from nnd to depot at Monticello without charge. A Fact!— No Humbug ! ! -We are overstocked in overcoats and heavy suitings. In order to reduce our’ stock we will offer goods at the fcl lowing prices: Boys’ overcoats, extra and medium heavy, $2 75. Boys’ overcoats, satin bound and elegantly made, really worth $8 00, for only $4 50. Extra heavy chinchilla overcoats, for men, $5 00. Extr+ heavy gray overeoats. for men, $3 50. All wool imported imported chinchilla overcoats, worte sl6 00. for 12 50. Remember, we are going to make a change in business on February 1, 1879, ami need money at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store.

Exposition of 1876 -Wandering through the United .States section of this truly wonderful Exhibition hy. perornamented and over-displayed as the most of it is, I camo upon an elegant glass case, whose modesty was the more conspicuous from its neighbors finery, surmounted by the motto Dignis Praemia, and display ing in neat truckages, the medical preparations of the house of Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, I was alwaiie of the world-wide reputation of this eminent firm, for the character and quality of their goods, and remember well their agems in London, Messrs. Newberry, in Sr. Paul’s Churchyard. Having a leisure hour, 1 determined to ex inline the contents of '.his case, inyst if, and I was surprised to see the delicate perfection to which they hive brought theit household remedies. I was chagrined al the reflection that, while we have at lieme the most, skilful and, pre-eminently, the best physicians in the world, these Yankee doctors distance us so far in the line of popular medicines for family use. They have the sharpness to take advantage of the high scientific discoveries among us and make pills and notions us palatable us they are salutary. ] was told i>y a leading druggist, in Philadelphia, t! at Dr. Ayer's manufactory was the largest in America, giving employment to hundreds. 1 must go t'o Lowell ami see it, on my way liotiie.—Correspondence of the London (Eng.) Telegraph. Tothe Pubiic.—Don’t by any means be pertuaded to buy a single dollar's worth of Veady-made clothing b fore examining goods and prices at the Narrow Gasgo.

Some Reasons Why livery Manufacturer. iideah.an.ic, Inventor, and Artisan S ould Become a Patron of the Scientific AmericanIt is a publication devol-id especially to their several interests. Every number contains sixteen pages of useful matter pertaining to mechanism, science, new discoveries and inventions, and themes interesting and useful to all pet sons engaged or in terested in mechanical or manufacturing pursuits of whatever kind, and to students of science. It is a cheap publication—furnished so low, in fact, that no person can plead inability to spare from his earnings or business the small sum charged for a year’s subscription. It is printed on a goed quality of paper, in a form for binding, every number being embellished with original engravings of new machinery, new scientific, electrical, and chemical discoveries, and all ths important inventions. No other paper published in this country contains so much that is indispensable to every mechanic, manufacturer or inventor who is desirous of keeping advised as to what new discoveries in science, machines or novelties are being made In the Scientific American the reader receives the latest foreign as well as home intelligence on airsubjects pertaining to the industrial pursuits of the world. All the best scientific and mechanical periodicals published in England, France, and Germany are received at this office, affording us facilities for presenting to our readeis the very latent news relating to science or mechanics in the Old World. Subscribers, who preserve their numbers have, at the end t;f the year, two handsome volumes of 416 pages each, containing several bundled en gravings, worth, as a work of refer cnc, many times the price of sub scription. Terms— One copy one year, post age prepaaid, to any subscriber in the United States or Canada, on re.eeipt oi $3 2d by the publishers; six months. $1 GO; three months, $1 00. One extra copy will be supplied gratis for every club o p five subscribers at $3 20each;additional copies at same proportiouato dates. Postage prepaid. One copy of the Scientific American and one copy of the Scientific Am< rican Supplement will be sent for one year, postage pre-paip, to any subscriber in the United States er Banada, on receipt of $7 00 by the publishers. Address all lettersand make all ardors, krofts, etc. pavable te MUNN & Co., 37 Park Bow, New York