Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Newspaper Decision?: • 111. Subscribers who do not express not. , contrary are considered wishing to contin MieJr subscription. • S If subscriber* order the discontinuance < ija heir perfotE the publishers may continue J cud them until all arrearages are paid. 3 *. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take tni-fg tjfli iodicaJ* fro'" th* office to which they are , h SSS?rheT are held responsible until thevhav-S Httfed their bills nnaorckuert them discontinue, g 4 If subscribers move to other places wtOtou'Vj Informing the publishers, and the paper.- tue s.n to the former direction, they are held let pot.- . . 5. The courts have decided that “rc-UiKiig take nerlodical* from the office or reinoin. u. leaving them uuculled for, is prlma facia evideo of intentional fraud/ 1 ft Anv person who receives a newspaper ui • r% makesuJof?” whOth-r be has ordereef it or not j* held in law to be a subscriber. : 7. If subscribers pa> in ad .ante th'-v ar- • to give notice to the publisher ;>t 1 • time, if they do not wish to continut - orherwise the publisher is authori/.cd to -‘ m on and the subscribers will be - 1 an express notice, with payment of all mu. . sent to the publisher. r-

Barlilov Township Items.

The young rooster. That “game cock” of Baric ley to w n Ship. How 1 e crows over the suppose* failura of his democratic correspouu iug brethren. And blows over his splendid edit! cation and grand nuceess in publn life. Mr. Hon. D.L Swucklehammer Esq., we would advise you to look a the mil verse of £oth chapter of 1 10 v.’"', . and notice carefully liow i roads. {star ts out with all the dignity of ; Roman’ .Senator and winds up wit.] the brogue of mi Irish paddy - Takes all his big expressions fron speeches made by great men; tried tc use the same words that Ethan Alien did while standing before Ticondeioga, but got choked, and used the word “Sand Lapper” instead of tin wo.rd “Great Jehoviu.” Says Ire is “all wool and a yart wide; tries to make it appear that h< is equal to the Great Pacificatoi whe usodjthesaine expression while speaking at a convention. Tops his letter out by putting the double dimrnasimmaqufver to bit own name. Mr. Hon. It. B. S., Esq., it you wisli to know the meaning of tbit word, just turn to the Proverbs. It is thought that Bara ley thresher; out more wheat (his year than an;other township in (ho county, and l>\ the way she has put out a larger cro| this fall than before. The pastures have once more been made green by the recent rains, and consequently the stock has commenced doing well. Sorgurn making is the order of tin clay but owing to the bad cane nom but second class has yet been made. It is believed that some of the eon will make fifty bushels per aero this year. Veryfgood. considering ;he drj season. It is said that the “Star” is the best furnished school house in the township. Jacob douse and Perry Muriate have each purchased a new wind eti giue called the “Star.” Mr. Isaac Walker is hauling material for bis new dwelling. The card received from David L* Pri'chord was dated at Gheuoa, 111. September 29th. We wish to inform the public tlm Hurley:.i\vn is no more. The villng* is now known a» Euohreviile. Tin Euchres have crowded the former out W ator hauling is iu.f yet ceased. Hands are very scarce, Health is pour. Weather warm. A HEADER. Sept. 21, 1881. Union Townuliip Items Weather warm. Wheat sowing in full blast. Prof. J.L Makoever, Milton Makeover ami Leslie Grant were guest.of Mr. Sayers last Sunday. Union Star Sunday school society jubilee next Sunday. lift every om turn out. . Mat. Petty intends starting to Chi cugo soon. Look out for nnotlu'i marriage in Union. ,T. I; Mi i.i i.ivi r is a seif pvofessei cai m :I. it 1 was trie individual win Jit'opr, - d at.'tfH- Te.’-.i tiers Institute t< “Lave Mr. Dou.tliit fcj dink r "lid Mi- - t (Janl for supper.” He may take Mi DouLlfi , but we can’; pare our Jennie. The follow e no!e. \v - fun ml neat Grape Island last Pundny. Itiias nr date, but was wiif-en in a m ah feminine hand; “Miss Dell has company this evenine and is very well satisfied with her old mu slier, a,s .-!u thinks 1.0 it an exeejiion. My motto is “id 'veil enough alone Mrs. J h A N.” The owner of the above* may receive the same by calling on or addressing Prof. Shields. Prim of Grapt island Universi: v. ■ George Ilascal lias moved to Rost Lawn. Jennie Gant intends teaching tin ho me school this winter. Let us hear from ail the correspondcuts next week. GRAPE ISLAND. September 19, 1881.

Whoatiield Items,

• ' i. i mwmmm Sj Wo had a rain Friday that wo haves long needed. Weather is quite cool, £ Corn is out of the way of frost. g Corn on the flat ground is very goor.l Late potato crop is a failure. Farmers busy sowing wheat. 1 Some sickness. Two deaths weekl before last. John H. Crawford his wife and a child by fever, and hasp two ehildren now sick. He to move to Valparaiso so soon as thet health of his family will permit. Wei sympathizejwith the bereaved family| Schools wjjl open some time nextjj month. I understand Trustee Rich and wife* have gone to visit old friends in Mich-f igan. We wish tnem a good time. \ Selwin Rich and Wm. Cason sold] their wheat for $1 37 David Pulver is going to Michigan' for calves. ’Squire Sexton is at the old stand.! Bush la on the hill. Mr. Bray intends moving back this fall. BUB. September 18,1881. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unpdulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. B. F. Ferguson is prepared to purchase all kinds of grain, and wiU pal the highest cash price fov the same Office and warehouses at his lumbe yards. Campbell & Farden.