Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1883 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Miss Ada, daughter of Mi, Cephas AtKicson, aged about fifteen, resid iug about a mile and a half south of Oxford, Benton County, daring *be absence of the rami y was murdered Monday. Her throat had been cut frem ear to ear. and her body terribly mutilated. Up to the presen the perpetrator has not been discovered.

DON’T FORGET!— That at Purcupile’s you have a chance to draw a nice presenton eve ry 25c, worth of Tobacco, Cigars. Tea, Coffee, er Soap, that you buy. Prizes to .be given away on theaboye named articles. A new school-house near Lucius Strong’s in Newton township was destroyid by fire last week. William Dilts was wanted in Miami county, from whence he had strayed to Walker township, in this county* Dept- Robinson brought him in Wednesday, and was taken back to Peru yesterday. Albert Jones, Winfield Brewer. Ed William and Lon Prewei.- Gillam township boys, passed through Rens selaer, F‘. iday, on their way to Nebraska. Passenger conductors on the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Road are said to run more miles daily than conductors of this class on any other road in this State. - II William Sto laugh an elderly farmer near Otwell, sold his farm recently, and deposited the price with a widow named Axline who had been living with him some time as housekeeper. Last Thursday Mrs. Axliue li ft that place unannounced, accompanied by .i fellow named Scott Wallace and Mr Stobaugh’s hard earned shekels, and headed for Texas g Wallace leaves a family to rejoice over his departure. —Washinptcti Gazette.

REMEMBER!

AT H.M. PURCUPILE’S Is obe found a full line of fancy and staple Groceries. Sugars, Teas, Coffees, e f cAll kinds of Canned Goods. In fact, everything Kept in a first class Restauran-. hUNOH on hand at all Incurs . WARM MEALS—2Sc. Call,—day or night—an Ibe waited on "

YE Al; Lt MEETING

The Northern Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Free Will Baptist Church assembled in the Presbyterian church edifice, at Rensselaer,September 20th Notwithstanding th:- forebodings of the brethren, the meeting opened with a good interest The arrival of delegates and ministers from other Quarterly meetings e neouraged the brethren at Rensselaer, and all entered into the proceedings of the meeting with earnest, hearts. The meetings were all well attended showing the regird the people entertain for the chut ch. Elders Rendal and Vaughn, of the Ligrmge Quarterly Meeting, being present added much to the interest of the meeting by timely counsel an-4 cheering words The sermons with which they favored us on Fr day evening and Sabbath were ol a high character, an 1 such us will do us all good to remember The social meeting, on Saturday as ternnon, was one of the host that the writer has ever been permitted to attend. Our hearts were made glad when we saw the interest manifested and heard the «arm expiessions of love that come from the Christian brethren and sisters of the ssemblage. But while our hearts were nade glad in meeting earnest Christians, yet we aie sad to know that the church is destitute of a pastor Notwithstanding this, the unity and true Christian love among the brethren show us that they are of the ■right kind, and in their hands, we feel, that the church is safe. Wo regret that they have not a church edifice of their own in which to meet,and we return thank* to the Presbyterian brethren for their kindness in allowing us to meet in their house of worship. Hopihg that the meeting kas proved a blessing to you. we remain Touts, in Christ,

M. C. MINER, Moderator

Eleventh Annual Inteb-State Exposition of Chic ag o 1883, Opened September sth and will close October 20th. As usual, all Kailroad and Steamboat Transportation Lines wii put their rates to Chicago and return oh hard-pan basis, selling coupon tickets to the Exposition. On many of the lines, gentlemen, familiar with the business, are making arrangements to run general t which have heretofore been proflta ble to Jthose managing them, and cheapened the cost of transportation to the Excursionists. As to the Exposition itself, we are assured that extraordinary ’efforts and very large expenses have ibeen made by the managers to render it in all important departments the most instructive and far the most attractive, display, of its elass in America. The local pride of Chicago is fully enlisted in the work, and it is safe to say that no visitor will be disappointid.