Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Cainpliell & Farden. A slight fall of “Beautiful Snow.” yesterday. Dolmans, Shawls, Cloaks and Cloakings, a select assortment, jnst received at Fendig’s. Farden, the shoe man, is on a visit to his old home, Pine Village. Mr. Goodman, of Monticello,' passed Sunday last in Rensselaer. Eureka and seamless Neck and Ear Protector, Best Winter Cap in the market Call and see them, at Campbell & Farden’b, Opposite the Newels House, J. V. W, Kirk has secured a clerk ship io a Logansport dry goods house. Roberts & Bro. have the celebrated Logansport Wagons made by Spiker & Harrison, for sale. Mr. 8. Bass, of Lafayette, formerly of this place, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mose Teuter, this week.

Everything in the Hat & Cap line, from tbe nobbiest to the plainest, at Campbell & Fabden’s, Opposite the Nowels House Mr. W. T. Perkins is attending a Baptist convention, at Terra Haute this week. Will make a trip to Lou* isville before returning home. The celebrated Logansport Wagons, manufactured by Spiker & Harrison, are for sale at Roberts & Bro. Drs. James and Somuel Ritchey are having a visit from ther brother, ColJohn Ritchey, and wife, of Topeka, Kansas, and sister. Mrs Jane Robinson, of Indianapolis. Guiteau’s trial is set peremptorily for the 14th or this month. Those who desire to keep posted on its progress should leave orders with Horace E. James for daily papets. Harper W. Hnydee, Esq*, (more fami-

liarly known as “But Cut”) of Reining, ton, was in attendance upon Court last esday- Harp is small iu statnre, but can make quite a racket at the bar. Horace E. James nas added to bis fine stock of fancy and standard stationery, another department iu trade—that of cigars, tobaccos, can dies, etc., pure and unadulterated, an "extensi vo stock. A meeting of the District Medical Society of Benton, Newton, White and Jasper counties will be held at Mon ticello, on Tuesday, Nov. Bth, 1881. It is hoped there will be a full attendance of the members. S. C. Maxwell. Pres’t. J. A. Lovett, Sec’y George W Hase all, E»q., ye editor o f the Remington New*, came over to the the cayital, Monday last, filed his bond with the clerk, took the required oath, aud is new a fu!!-‘l*dged Justice of the Peace. We su; pose in the future he will have to be updress ed as “Your Henor,’’ or, “if the Court ] lease?* George will svidently preside with great dignity.

There’s Danger in the Town—is the title of the latest ”rage” in music written by Indiana’s new and gifted music writer, Geo. W. Miles, of which we-have roeehed a cepy. It is a marvelous production, and has al ready become very popular. Send 35 cents, and receive a copy, postpaid* from GEO W. MILES & *O., Syracuse, Ind

JSTOTICE To the Stoekhoidon of the Prsdrto Farasri’ Aarioultwxwl SocietvThe Shares of Stock of said Society have been increased (by change of Constitution; from 810 per share to <2O per share. You are hereby notified to pay thesame within thirty days to the Trustees at Francesville. If not paid at the expiration of said time suit will be brought to collect the same in the Circuit Court. JAB. WMcMUBRAY, FRANK MoGINNIB, Trustees. Francesville, Ind., Nov. 1, 1881.

Owing to the inclemency of ehe weather and the wretched condition of the roads there has been but little courting done in Jasper county since lass Bunday ni"ht. But Mr. Kettlepury and Mr. War. ren Robinsoa have not been deterred by rain, mud; or anything else. They were trying a trespass case before his Honor Judge Hammond, and twelve jurors, in which it was claimed by Kettlebery that Robinson’s cattle had destroyed <2OO 00 worth of corn. Robinson’s defense ought to to have been that of anothe cefendant, triune in character, to-wit: Ist, His cattle didn’t eat Kettlebery’s corn, dd, Kettlebery had no corn lor bis cattle to oat. 3d, He had no cattle to eat Kettle-* biry’s corn, then it would have made an interestinpease. The jury if.er wrestling