Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 September 1880 — NEW GOODS. [ARTICLE]

NEW GOODS.

Jones has just returned from Chicago with a full line of fashionable and stylish goods in worsteds and cassimeres, which he makes up to order in the latest cuts. A good fit guaranteed or no sale- Call and see

my stock.

T. M. JONES.

Mr. Thos. Boroughs is now in charge of the Nowels House. He has the elements to make it a success.

The interest in the Soldiers’ Reunion to be held at Remington is not confined to the four counties named on the bills, us appears from the following in the Lafayette Conner ot 14th inst.; Soldiers’ Reunion The soldiers of Benton, Newton. Jasper and White counties have completed arrangements for a grand dis trict rs union ot Remington, Indiana. October 6 and,7, and invite the soldiers of Tippecanoe and otl e adjoining coanties to join with them. The names of Judge F. P. Hammond u» president, Dr. J. A, Hoth, of Kentland, as secretary, Dr. William Spencer, of Monticello, as treasurer, Dr. D. H. Patton, of Remington, as chairman of the executive committee. Capt Frank W. Babcock, and many other prominent men on the subcommittees, ai\? a sufficient guarantee that the reunion will be a complete success. The . xm-utive com mittte. in fiict, declare, it their purpose to spare neither labor no: <x pense to make it the crowning event of tiie season. A gr ind prize drill, cornet baud tournament, and a gi gantic sham battle are among the inter* sting features on th. programme. n the sham battle four battalions of in an try, a bat'alion of uniformed cat tdry and a battery of artillery vvili participate. All the Hancock and Garfield Guards in the four counties will lie there in uniform, with torches for a grand night parade. Our friend, James F. McCord, will please accept thanks sot basket cf fine peaches. GRANT On the Spirit Pervading the S«uth- The Best Witness in the Republican Party. Going to and returning from Mexico last winter General Grant made a tour of the Southern states. Ilis arrival in Illinois was emphasized by a speech in which he said:

“I* may bo appropriate on (his occasion to ivfor to my nip through tinSouthern states and to ,vhat I have settn while traveling. I have been gratified at my reception in all the recently rebellious states. I passed from Philadelphia to Florida on my way to Havana, and on my return came via Texas from ' Mexico, thus passtng through all the rebellious states, and it will be agreeable to all to know that hospitality was tendered me at every city through which I passed and accepted in nearly all of them by me. The Union flag floated over us everywhere, and the eyes of the people of those states me as familiar with its colors as yours, and took upon it as guaranteeing to them all the rights and privileges of a free people without regard to race, color, or previous condition of servitude. In most of the states, upon the reception committees, side by side, were men that wore blue and men that wore gray, and reception addresses were made in part by those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray. We have no reason to doubt that THOSE WHO WeRE THE GRAY WILL FTLFILL ALL THEY HAVE PROMISED IN LOYALTY TO THE FLAG AND NAT ON.”