Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1879 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

I Aif. Hoover catriesa very se e hand, I the result vs a quarrel with a rat. Consult Leopold’s mammoth advertisement, and profit thereby. J. Clay Smith, of the MotttioeHo National, was in Rensselaer Tuesday. stood Jeans sold at Fendig’s for 18c. AH wool Jeans can be bought for 35ci The negroes are going to the far West, and Sitting Bull may presently go wool-gathering. Miss Mamie Osborne and Miss Mary Johnson returned to Whitehall, Michigan, last Wednesday. Willis J. lines is replenishing his stock with what the people want. Go and see. George Sigler and family are visiting Thos. Willey, at Lung Point, Arkansas. | (Six new styles of men's >fine shoes, ranging in price from $1 60 to $3 50, at Fkndig’s. Messrs. Jos. Bray, of Wheatfield, and John H Pruett and John Tillett, of Gillam, called in to see us to-day.

REMEMBER! Thatß. Fending selling Goods cheap for Cash, and that he has a new stock on nands. Clarence B. Travis and Mary E., daughter of; Sylvester Cmera, were married on the 15th inst., Rev, Zumbelte officiating. The Narrow Gauge Clothing House Is securing a profitable trade. “ Small profits and quick returns,” is the motto. Japan is preparing a big reception for that American Phineas Fogg— Gen. Grant. Clint, D. Stackhouse & Son iuvite all hog breeders to call and see their Red Jerseys, They invite comparison between this stock and the Poland China. Barnum’s cannibals are having their tattooing renewed for the spring season.—Detroit Free Press. The Prairie Farmers’ Association held a meeting at Francesville last Saturday, and determined on holding t their next annual Fair, to commence on the second Tuesday of September, 1879. Mrs. Rothrock bar received the lat est novelties in Spring Hats and Bonnets, which she will take pleasure in displaying to the ladies on next Wednesday. “It biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder.” he said, and then popped around the corner and took his through a straw. No store in town can sell good Goods cheaper, and we argue not as cheap. I have been with you fourteen years, a*, the old “Hopkins Corner.” Where is the store run at less expense?—No fancy rents, no fancy clerks, and no extra style put on. Our ambition is, by strict integrity and faithful performance of our promises to control a trade in just proportion to our merits. We make “cash” cut as a two-edged sword—both ways—in buying and selling.

CLOSE OF SCHOOL. Friday afternoon; Friday aud Saturday nights, April 25th and 26th. Public exorcises, consisting of class drills, declamations, papers, speeches, debates and singing, and to which all departments of the school will contribute, will be given in Stair’s Hall Friday afternoon, April 25th. On Friday night, pupils of the Grammar School, and junior class, High School, will give an entertainment, consisting of declamatjons.de bates, essays and speeches. Besides, it is expected that other interesting features will be added to the entertainment on this evening. On Saturday night the senior class, High School, will deliver their term finals. The orations have a special bearing on some feature or department of United States History, and for this reason are expected to be very interesting and instructive. Good music, good speeches, and a good time. Entertainments free. Come out and encourage the young people. Now is the time for planting out Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Vines, Shrubbery, etc. Mr. Coen can supply what you need. “April showers bring May flowers.” So they do; but do these cold winds bring? The Rensselaer Schools will close on the 25th inst. An entertainment to be given at Starr,s Hall is a part of the programme, we believe. The Winter terms of the district schools have about all closed, and a goodly number of the Spring schools have commenced. On the 15th inst. Silas D. Swain left the scenes of bis youth and happiness to settle in the far West and grow up with the country. His mother accompanied him as far as Logansport. Silas has our best wishes. Miss Candace Borroughs, who has been engaged in teaching in the Rensselaer schools for the past eight months, is soon to commence a district school in this township. The new plank walk between town and the depot is now the favorite resort of promenades at midnight.—Oh, excuse us, we mean moonlight. Who is to be our next County Superintendent? is the question that is now agitating the teachers in general, and the several aspirants in particular. It is to be sincerely hoped that the successful candidate will be able to give general satisfaction. That Other Dodgeb. W. S. Smoot is going West for his health, and to make it his home, and therefore a good opportunity is presente < to any one desirous of engaging in the Grocery tirade. He will sell out cheap.