Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Cnmphell & Farden. Doe. Wirt, Dentist, is in town. Look out for Fendig’s pile of new goods, Considerable frost last Wednesday morning. I. B. Heistand buried his youngest child yesterday afternoon. Hank Purenpile has resigned the position of mail agent. Hie Express office now occupies rooms with F. W. Babcock. Cash, Hopkins desires us to state that he has 430 shucks of corn for sale. Miss Ana McEwen is visiting other time companions and friendr at Monticello. Mr. Hyland, of Goodland has purchased Tom Saylei’s interest in the Rensselaer Mill. Mrs, Lizzie Chilcote is receiving a tine assortment of new millinery goods fiom Chicago. Roberts & Bro. have the celebrated Logansport Wagons made by Spiker & Harrison, for sale. Horace E, James is selling the best stationery at the lowest figures ever known in these parts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman has sold her property in Rensselaer to R. B. Wilson, of Pulaski county. Kentland News: Louis Wildberg is moving his family to Rensselaer and will be in business again soon. Hon. Nelson W. Aldrich. U. S. Senator elect from Rhode Island, is uncle of George Aldrich of this place. The calebruted Logansport Wagons, manufactured by Spiker & Ear risen, are for sale at Roberts & Bro. Mr. Auditor Nowels started this morning to join his wife, who is vishei parents in Miami county, this State. We will publish the award of premiums by the Jasper County Agricultural Society at its 10th annual fair in our next issue. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society will be held in the Court House, Saturday, October 15th next. A Mr. Kenton, of Johnson county Kansas, cousin ?f Mrs. J. Wes. Duvall, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity, and made us a pleasant call Wednesday.

E. Davisson, living south of Indo pendence, Warren county, Ind., hung himself Wednesday of last week.— The coroner’s verdict was “tempo ia"y insanity. Mr, D. formerly resided in Barkley township, this county. A little six-year old boy passing our office yesterday commenced spelling the part of the sign naiuted: “D-e-ra-o-c r-a-t-i-c” Overhearing the lad, we called out - “What docs that spell?” “McEwen!” he triumphantly retorted. Stephen Hopkins.after a protracted Illness, died Wednesday afternoon last, from inflammation of the bow els. He was highly esteemed and his remains were followed to their last resting place, yesterday, by a large concourse of sympathising relatives and friends.

MARRIED.—Edwards— Miller.— At, th.e residence of the bride’s parents, in Michigan City, Ind., Thursday morning, wept. 29th, 1881, Mr. Eugene B. Edw.vids, of Aurora. 111,, and Miss Fannie F. Milled, the fa.her of the bride, Rev. H B. Miller, officiating. Miss Maggie D. Cowdin and I W. Chase acted as bride’s -maid and best man. Immediately ter breakfast was served, the newly married couple left for New Yorn city and an extended tour in the East, being accompanied as far as Chicago by L. W. Chase Miss Maggie Cowdin and Miss Hulda Miller, sister of the bride. Miss Miller, for several years an active teacher in Ihe Jasper county schools, is a promising young newspaper writer of some note, whose productions have been familiar to many readers of the SenixNel.

Preset fEEt.iN Sa ebath School—To the citizens of Rensselar and vicinity, or any friends or strangers sojourning in our midst-will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. The Presbyterian Sabbath School will meet at the usual hour (2:30 o’clock) on next Sabbath afternoon Octouer 9th. It is the desire and shall be expected that all the officers, teachers and seholars be present on this occasion. Important business will be brought before, the school for discussion. Let this little reminder be sufficient to cause a good attendance. Yours fraternally, G. P. Mayhew, Sup’t. Noble J. York, Sec’y.