Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 May 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

; It is to be hoped that the poisonous Ague medieines have had their day. Arsenic and quinine are not desirable commodities to carry about in one’s system, even for the sake of tempo rarity displacing '.he malarial poison which produces Fever and Ague.— Ayer’s Ague Cure is a sure antidote for the Ague, anc is perfectly harmless, leaving the system in as good condition ms before the Ague was contracted.

The books of W. Bedford have been turned over to me collection.— Those knowing thetuHeives indebted to him will save costs and trouble by calling at once and adjusting the same either by note or cash. This is the last call. C. P. WRIGHT. Taken In.—Monday, May 23d, 1881, Harper W. Snyder, Esq., of Remington, was, on motion of E. I. Phillips, Esq., admitted to practice at the bar of the Shoemakers’ Criminal Court presided over by his honor, Judge Haley. The remarks of his honor to this young sprig cf the law, admonishing him to be upright and honors ble in all his transactions with mankind, and especially with the Court, “were very techin’.” It is said that Harp, was heard to remark, just as he left the court room, “Why, Phil" iipis, d—d if I knew that Haley was carrying on a protracted meeting in connection with his Court!” Come, again, Harp, you will hear something to your spiritual advantage every time.

The finest lot of pure seed Pota toes ever shipped to this market you will find at Kern’s grocery store — the Jersey Peach Blow, a somewhat earlier variety than ours, and the strictly pure Early Rose, from Wisconsin. Newspaper Duns.—Here is how a brother journalist puts it: “We suppose that many people think that newspaper men are persistent duns; let a farmer place himself in n similar business position and see if he would not do the same. Suppose he raised one thousand bushels of wheat, and his neighbors should come and buy a bushel, and the price was only a small matter of two dollars or less, and the neighbor says, “I will pay the amount in a few days.” As the farmer did not want to be smaliaboul the matter, he says all right, and the man leaves with the wheat. Another comes in the same way until the whole of the bushels of wheat are trusted out to one thousand different persons, and not one of the purchasers concerns himself about it, for it is a small amount that he owes the farmer, and of course that would not help him any. He does not realize that the farmer has frittered away his large crop of wheat and that its value is due him in a thousand little driblets, and that he is seriously embarrassed in his business because his debtors treat it as a little matter, But if all would pay him promptly, which they could do as well as not, it would be a very large amount to the farmer, and enable him to carry on his bu.sine s without dis • ficulty. Ihe above comparison is too true of the difficulties that the newspaper man has to contend with.” Ralph Fendig has just received the largest and best selected stock of goods ever opened out in Rensselaer. He invites an examination of his dry goods, dress goods, clothing, boots and shoes, groceries, and will take pleasure in showing them. Bo sure and give him a call. The following unique epistle was picked up in the street the other day: “Dear Bob: The reason I didn’t’ lass ween you last ad me in the post-office yesterday was because I have a bile on my face and kan’t lass. If I lass she’ll burst. But I luv you, Bob, bile or no bile, lass or no lass. Yure luvin Kate till death.

New Millinery.—Mrs. M. E. Haisley of Delphi, desires to inform the ladies of Rensselaer, and vicinity that she will be at the Nowels House parlors on Wednesday of each week, with a full lino of Millinety and Fancy Goods, of the very latest styles Mrs. Haisley comes well recommended as an artistic Milliner, and we bespeak for her a liberal patronage on the part of our people. An exchange makes this suggestion; In ail towns where a newspaper is published, eveiy businessman should advertise in it, if it is nothing more than a card stating his name and the kind of business be is engaged in. It lets people at a distance know that the town is full of business men. The paper finds its way into thousands of places where hand-bills cannot reach. A card in a paper is a traveling sign board and can be seen by every reader. Think of these things. I bougnt my boots and shoes cheap, and propose togiveinycus? tomers the full benefit of 1ow t prices. Come and see. R. Fendig. Those of our readers in want of nursery stock will do well to call on Mr. Jno. Coen. He has a complete assortment on hand.

Real Estate Transfers.

Malinda Spitler et al to Frank Foltz. Q C D e hf swand nwses,3o,7—l2oacres 2 H W Snyder to Catharine Hepricks, AV D lot 6, block 4, Remington spo Mary J Kirtley to George Streckiy, W D nw nw 5, and pe ne 6,31, 7—so acres 1,030 R H Milroy to A Thompson. Q C I) se and s hf ne 18.31.7—210 acres 2 Asa Miller to AM Traugh et al, Q CI) w nhf nw 30.27, o—2 1 /, acres 1000 Phillip Wagner to Adam Wagner, W D e hf w hf nw 33, 28, 6—40 acres ... 40a Cynthia A German to 8 R Nichols. Q C D nnd of ne nw 35, and of pt se sw 26,30.6 —6B acres.. . 100 G R Thornton to G L Thornton, W 1) ne pe 17,29,7 —to acres j qqo Mary Hurley to Barney Paywitt, Q C D n pt se sw 17.30,6—1 Q acres 100 Jasper Circuit Court to Geo E Hosmer Com D vv hf nw. nw sw and sw se 14,29.5 1 Also recorded 10 mortgages, 3 releases, J certificate, 1 soldier s discharge and 1 patent

NOTICE.— The County Board of Equalization will meet at the Commissioners’ room in the ln . J en sselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on .Thursday, the 16th day of June, 1881, for ti e purpose equalizing the assessment of persons I property in Jasper county for the year 1881 cyS=^. y J ia ? d r and atesealonSe Ftoard of £?„^^, lon * reof J ASper countv this 24th day of May, 1881. EZRA c NOWELS, i I l '-®-] Auditor Jasper Co.