Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Jep. Crouch, of Monticello, is taking in the Fair. Doc. Haraar has bad a big trade in Watches and Jewelry this week.' Preaching at M. E. Church next Sunday at 7$ p. m. J. W Lodeb, Pastor. An excursion on the Air Lino, to Cedar Lake, will be run next Sunday. “Hank” Van Voorst, Esq., Auditor of White county, visited Rensselaer, Wednesday. The County Commissioners meet next Tuesday to let the contract for building Jail and Sheriff’s residence. John L. Pitts and Sol. Rader, o* Princeton township, White county, i»ave fine stock on exhibition at the Fair.

Mrs. Jacob Syhnekenberger.of Monticello, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Powers, and other friends in Rensselaer, On Wednesday night quite a number of visitors to the Fair were the worse of the stock of benzine they had on board. Rev. J. W. Loder will preach at Blue Grass school house next Sunday at 10£ a. m., and at Saylor school house at 8 p. m. C. H. Cannon, of Howard, Kansas, brotlier-in-law of J. Wes. Duvall, is visiting old friend 3 in Rensselaer and vicinity. M \rried— On Thursday evening, September 15th, 1881, at the residence of A. W. Cole, in Rensselaer, by Rev. J. W. Loder, Mr. Newton J. Tifler and Miss Emma Bell Lfwe, both of Newton county, Ind.

By Justice Marion, at bis residence, in Barkley township, on Wednesday > Sopt. 7, 1881, Mr. Levi F. Clouse and Miss Alice C. Dart. At the Remington Fair some depaitmeuts made creditable display ; while o.liers did not; the officers were attentive, courteous and obliging, the attendance good, and pecuniarily was a success. Does this suit you, Geo.? The Fair, to-day. is well attended, notwithstanding unfavorable appear unces this morning, and the all d»y rain yesterday. There is a good display of stock of various kinds, poultry. machinery, needlework, etc. On account of the rain yesteiday the Fair will con inue to-morrow. Marriage Licenses have been issued to the following parties: Edward C. Preston and Phoebe? I. Wood; Albert Parker and Emma L. Hanley; George Nies and Lucinda M. Clark.

Perkins & Son desire to inform those who have been in the habit of coming to the creamery for butter on Sundays, that they will not accommodate them any more on that day. There are enough days in the week aside from the Sabbath to do business on. Themes for pulpit discourse at Presbyterian Church next Sabbath: Morning—“ The sovereignty of God does not annul the free agency of man, and the decrees of God are rules for the government of his own actions.” Evening—“ Christian work enjoined for the usefulness of believers, and as an evidence of their gracious state.

The greatest reduction in prices on clothing that we have ever known, has just been made at Leopold’s, and the stock is flesh and new at tnat We can't give any reason why he makes such a sacrifice, but nevertheless he Mas coneluded to do so. In boots and shoes, and hats and caps* the reduction is the same, and in dry goods it beats all. Call soon and help yourself.

Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 11, ’Bl. Quite a number of tlie members and friends of tlie Presbyterian Church met in the Church for the purpose of advancing the interest in the service of song. On motion, Mr. John Coen was elected chairman, and E. H. Tharp

secretary. A liter stating the object of the meeting a motion prevailed to proceed to elect a chorister and organist, which resulted in the election of E. 11. Tharp chorister and Mrs.

W. L- Hamar organist. On motion of J. L. Funston, tie secretary was instructed to publish ! the proceedings in the county pa- | P ers * John Coen, |E. H. Tharp, Sec’y. Chairman. j All watches and clocks repaired at | Ha mar’s warranted for one year.