Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 July 1881 — Wool! Wool !! Wool!!! [ARTICLE]

Wool! Wool !! Wool!!!

Wool wanted at A. Leopold’s, at the highest market price. There will be a basket meeting at the Saylor school house, one week from next Sabbafh, The Rev George Guild, who was pastor of the M. E. Church, in Rensselaer, 20 years ago, will be in attendance. Notice. —There will be a basket meeting at Alter’s Mill, on the first Sunday in August. Dr. S. H. Flood, president of Indiana Conference, of the M. P. Church, will officiate. Preaching at 10:30 o’clock a. m. J. W. Loder, Pastor.

Go TO the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath morning and study “The Royal Tour of Love, and at night learn “The Glory of the Church and Her Blessedness to the Individual, the Community and the State.” Pastor. “Balloon Ascension, Saturday, July 23, 4 p. m., from the Opera House. Owing to the strong current of wind [from the speaker’s Stand?] on the evening of July Fourth, and after three unsuccessful attempts to inflate the balloon the time was postponed till the above date. It is not yet decided who shall take the aerial voyage, N. J. York or B. Learning.”

Coming Event. —The M. E. Church choir has arranged with Noble J. York, Lessee and Manager of Opera House, for the use of the building on Thursday evening, August 4th, 1881. They propose giving a choir benefit, The programme to be presented on this occasion is a very fine one, consisting of choruses, quartets, duets, instrumental and vocal solos, and orchestra overtures. The choir will be assisted by the best musical talent in the place, and a rare musical treat may be anticipated. Let all lovers of music avail themselves of the privilege of being present on this occasion. * # * : White Co. —The army worm and the long striped potato bug are withering the hitherto bright pros-

pects of many fanners in White 'l'ti ■ - - Tfiirrrn - A bull snake entered the house of Mr. James Blake, sr., and having crawled to the top of a bureau, and when in the act of swallowing the caged bird, Mr. Blake entered the room, just in time to save the life of the merry songster, and killed the snake.