Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1879 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Orguinette! Go and see it! At W. S. Orwin’s! Fourth of July. Johnnie. Miss Nellie Spitler is visiting relatives at Bunkum, 111. Those iu need of Boots and Shoes will do well to noil on S. Bass.

The Rensselaer band goes to Mo roceo to-day. Farmers are busily engaged gathering in their harvest. James Maloy, we understand, has recently purchased two fast horses. Ezra L. Clark is installed in his new quarters in the Nowels block. ,Cabum”—The boss sc. Cigart—at the Bakery and Restaurant of F. G. Henkle & Co. When you are thirsty call at the Restaurant of F. G. Henkle & Co. and get an ice-cold Lemonade. Only sc. Mrs. “Ben.” Smoot and child returned from lowa Wednesday evening last. The party whom it was expected would occupy the Nowels Hotel, failed to connect, Bedford’s meat shop is now located on Vanßensselaer street. George L. Morgan, general manager. The old buildings occupying the sites of the new ones iu prospectiv e are bciu|; demolished. Orwin ts adding to his already extensive stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelryf Musical Instruments, etc.

Be sure, before getting your ma chines impaired and guards dressed, to call and learn Erwin & Son’s reduced prices. Waiter Railsback, of Remington, and “Sec” Seward, of Pilot Grove, called in to see us a few moments Tuesday. Thanks for the kind compliments Win. Erwin and others expressed on our Lemonade last week. F. G. Henkle & Co. A. McCoy, Esq., is having a gas ma chine erected adjacent to his residence, and hereafter will use gas in place of kerosene. I Have now a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes which I am offering to my many customers at greatly reduced prices. S. BAss. Th§ erection of a residence, by Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor elect, preparatory to becomiug a citizen of Rensselaer, is iu progress. Mrs, D. B. Miller and son started yesterday to spend a few weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Obed Allen, at Rochester, Fulton county, lnd.

The present wheat crop has never been equalled in this county, and harvest is progressing. Corn is assuming a nice prospect. Flax, good. Gats, fait. Lack Smith, geueral passenger and freight agent of the I. D. & C. R’y, is one of those aeeomm idating, genial gentlemen who always make fi ieuds whei’ever they go. In the habeas corpus ease tried last Friday and Saturday before Judge Hammond the custody of the child was awarded to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Superintendent D. B. Nowels returned from Indianapolis last Friday evening, where he had been In attendance on the Convention of County Superintendents. Don Garis is express messenger on the I. D. &C. RR. Trains no ruu to or near Pittsburg, We are informed that a new time card will appear about the 15th of the month. Willis J. lines still keeps storing In goods. Ha not only has the handsomest Drug establishment in the State, but he has the most complete and desirable stock of goods in bis line of trade. E, T. Harding, Esq., has bought the stock of Drugs owned by D. I. Jackson, dec’d., at Duvall’s Bluff, Arkansas, and his son Will started yesterday for that place to pack up the stock and ship to this poiijt.

For Sale, or Exchange fk»r Cattle-

One new side-spring buggy; one half spring wagon and spring seat; one farm wagon, as good as new. J. MULDER, near Tyler's School * House, Jasper county, lnd. Why will you shake with Fever and Ague when Dr. Guthrie’s Specific for Intermittent Fever anh Ague never fails to break and permanently cure in every case when taken as directed. No charge for prescription, Mr. Ira Kingsbury, of Monticello. is in town, we suppose to fa'kea hand in the new buildings about being erected, Mr. K. is a clever gentleman, a good mechanic.- and cannot fail to give satisfaction to those who secure his services. Mr. Landry, (H-irry Burton) one of the publishers of the Lafayette Temperance Herald, addressed a good Rensselaer audience at the Methodist church,- Wednesday evening, on the subject of Temperance. Mr. L. seems very much in earnest in his work, and goes at the subject without gloves, striking from the shoulder; straight out. He gave us a pleasant call yesterday morning.