Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1883 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A LIST OF GOODS —SOLD AT Purcupile’s ■

A full line of Common and Fancy Candies! A full line of Bakers’ Goods! Bread, Pies, Cakes. &c ! Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs Olovea and Cinnamon. Teas. Coffees. Sugars! California canned goods! Baked Beans, Baking Powder! Canned Salmon, Mackerel and Lobsters!. Flavoring Extracts. Tomato Catsup. Table Sauces. Spanish Olives, Chow-Chow. Mustard, canned coined Beef, canned Sausage. Theibest of Crackers, Holland Harin, Spiced Fish, Soaps, etc , in fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery and Restaurant. i emember! Buy your Teas of me, and draw that elegant set of Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons. Remember! That with eacji and every pound of our Coffee vou receive a nice present. Remember! In purchasing your Baking Powders of us.you securea chance to draw that nand-painteS set of ware. H. M. PURCUPILE.

Ralph Fendig’s for bargins Where is Levine’s candy factory? answer Rensselcer Ind. where they make all kinds o.' pure canday every day. Mr. Ralph Fendig has just return ed from Chicago, wheie he has been for seme few days, looking through the mark? t, and reports that he has secured the nicest and cheapest lot of goods it was ever his luck to ensure, and requests the readers of the Sentinee, and everybody else to call ■nd see themProf. Levino is actively engaged in arranging his establishment handsomely for the I’oliday season. Holibai Excvbsions.—-Round trip tickets will be sold to, and from all stations on the L., N. A. & C, road at;the rate of two cents per mile, on Dee., 22, 23, 24, 25, 29. 30. 31st, and Jan. Ist. Good returnirg until Ja. . 3rd. Quality not Quantity is what you get ai Levino’s canbyffactory. When you want fine goods do not be deluded by low Drices for cheap adultera* ted candy, We guarantee all the eandy we manufacture pure and free from adulteration . Levino’s candy factory.

“A Literary Republic". ‘Fif’y million of people, mostly fools. ’" was Carlyle’s pointed way of putting It, The now brilliantly successful Literary Revolution—which a few months ago was supposed to be permanently doomed—assumes he opposite, that people are not mostly fools, but that they want Good books rather than trasn, and the “.Literary Republic” is tho result. Every reader is a voter. Ballots in the first election are to be cast (by postal card), before Jaauaiy 1, 1884. The following are the firs “candidates" for honors' George Rawlinson.—“ History of the Seven Great Monarchies of the Aueleut Eastern World ”In three large 12mo. volumes, about 2,400 pages, with profuse and fine illustration.£,Price reduced from $lB to $3. John Ruskin.—“ Modern Painters” and “Stones o’s Venice” In five handsome 12mo. volumes, about 3,250 pages, with many illustrations. Pile* reduced from S3O V $4. Guizot and DeWitt,—-“History of France, from the earliesrfitime to 1848 * Translated - from the French. Proluaely illustrated. Ia five largo 12mo. volumes, about 4,000 pages. Price reduced from $36 to $5. Henri Van Laux.—“Complete History of French Literature.* In two large 12mo. volumes, about I.COJ pages. Price reduced from 87,5 i» to $1,50, The candicdtes stand separately Vote for thoso you want, one or alls ' li will take 10 000 votes for each- to elect. The 10,000 being received, the ooks described will be published during the present winter on the terms stated. No money is asked in advance. You ean receive and examine the books before paying for them. A specimen number of the Irving library, giving samples of type, paper, andj other particulars, will be sent free to any applicant Address John B. Alden, publisht r 18 Versey.Gt. NeW York,