Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1879 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

John G, Cuip has 10 good fresh milch cows for sale. Mechanics will find tools in store at E L. Clark’s. “Wile" Duvall and family returnee from Kansas last Saturday oveniniug. Spades, hoes, shovels, rakes, etc., at E. L. Glark’s. The narrow gauge men say they will have the truck laid to Delphi by the 20th of May —Monticello Herald. Tinware, lowest in price, ever off eped in Rensselaer, at Clark’a, Shanghai building." Miss Catie Millikan, of Monticello, enjoyed Sunday aud Monday in Rensselaer. Gentlemen in search of black Straw Hats can find them at R. Fendig’s store. » Jos. Rothrock and James Evans, of Monticello, weie in Rensselaer the early part of the week. Those contemplating building will do well to examine goods and ascertain prices, at he hardware store of E. L. Clark, before going elsewhere. The Narrow Gauge Clothing House Is securing a profitable trade. “Small profits and quick returns,” is the motto. James S. Wigmore, of this county, will comprise one of the panel of petit jurors at May term, United States Court. Doc. Wirt, dentist, is occupying room with Ira W. Yeoman, Esq., over Narrow Gauge Store, where he will be glad to meet all requiring his professional services. Misses Ora Thompson, Mattie McCoy and Dora Purcupile. o* Rensselaer. were the guests of Mr. John Purcupile last Saturday. —Monticello Herald. Jacob M. Troxell, of Union township, has trapped, since the Ist of February, eight old, and eleven young wolves, aud has been allowed $40.50 for sculps. Ladies! when in town please come in aud look at our fine Dress Goods, just received. We have also a nice stock of notions, in fact everything you should need in our line. R. Fendig. The Old Thirteen will meet at the residence of Judge Hammond next Tuesday evening and take preliminary steps for the decoration ol soldiers’ graves in Weston cemetery. Hats! Hats!! —Wa are just in receipt of a nice lot of Palm, Leghorn, and common straw hats. Also a tine . and large assortment of men’s wool and fur hats, which we intend to sell : as cheap us any one. Do not fal to ' to come aud see them, as we have all ( kinds. E. Fendig. ! Billy Bunnell, Charlie Gardner and George Ritchey went to Rensseiaer last Monday to work on a brick-yard. As they are all “bricks,” they will j prove adepts at the “profession.”— 1 Alunticello Herald. For pure drugs and medicines, the best of paints, oils and dyes, the most extensive, handsomest and cheapest wall paper, stationery, toilet articles, J books, etc . etc., everybody goes to , Willis J. lines’. < 1 Go to S. Bass’ shoe store for cheap J boots and shoes. Route agent Purcupile scored 98| in the examination of postal cleras at Logansport last week, out of a poosi•ble 100. For a new man in the service, this may be regarded as remarkably j good,—Monticello Herald. 1

Mrs. Rothrock, at Fendig’s ston,. is now piepured to furnish hats and bonnets, all styles, trimmed and udtritnmed, and all kinds of millineiy goods, cheap for cash. Goods entirely new. JS|o old stock on hand.— Ladies respectfully invited to call. Best plow shoes at S. Bass’ shoe for sl.2s—very cheap. “The young bloods” claim they had a good time at Francesville, returned home all right, and hope to enjoy many more such trips. Such recreation supe. induces no inroads on old {jillgarliu’s stock. Young Blood. Would you be able to converse intelligibly on the wars, quarrels, and noted characters of every na.ion that ever existeckon the globe? procure the only complete work that has ever been written on this all-important subject. Mr Beery’s list is still swelling.

Newport Ties at S. Bass’ for SI.OO. Delphi Times: Colonel Yeoman will move his family to this city next week, and will be followed at once by the principal offices of the company. This is not a temporary, but a final move, as Delphi wilt be permanently established as the headquarteis of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad. Any one in need of clothing will do well by coming to R. Fendig’s store, and looking at the nice, new, nobby suits on display there. He sells only for cash, which enables him to undersell any other house in Jasper county. Goods open for inspection, and all are cord.ally invited to come in and see them. 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 sword—both ways—in buying and selling. 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 trade. He will sell out cheap.