Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 June 1887 — GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!! [ARTICLE]

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT!!

The Ludies’ Society of the .. resbyterian church have their plans n arly completed for a Grand Entertainment to take place June 29th and 30th, in the Opera House.— For two months these plans have been in progress, and preparations will commence at once. The principal feature of both evenings will be the “Dairy Mail’s Carnival,” led by Miss Toodie Ellis, of Kokomo, assisted by a corps of young ladies in costume. In addition to this there will be a weird “Gipay Camp,” “Doll Drill,” “Tea Party of Olden Time” “Fa cy Bazaar,” and “Ice Cream Palace.” A good musical and literary programme including tableaux for each evening, assisted by the Rensselaer Band.

Slippers 10 cents per pair.— Clothes-Pins 1 ct. per dozen *t the Chicago Bankrupt Store.

Pf tersom for July begins a new volume, and we can honestly say that, exceptional in merit as it has proved itself this year, the present number is an advance on its predecessors. The steel-engrav-ing, “lhe Pet Rabbit” is of rare beauty. A new serial begins, by Miss Bowman, the popular Southern writer, called “Along the Bayou,” and, to judge from the opening chapters, it will prove even superior to her former stories. A special interest attaches to the il lustrated paper, “The Princes of Modern Art,” from the fact that it was the last article ever written by Charles J. Peterson, and is done inUlis happiest and most discriminating manner. ‘The Black Trunk,’ by Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper, is one of the most original tales we have read in a long time, and the stories and poetay in general are far above the average of this or any other of the lady’s-magazines Now is a good time to subscribe or to get up clubs. Terms: two dollars per year, or one dollar for six months, with large reductions to cLbs. The premiums offered for getting up clubs are very handsome Specimen copies sent free to those desiring to get ur» clubs. Address, Peterson’s Magazine, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Women’s Knit Shoes, silk-work-ed button holes, at $1 00 per pair; and men’s Plow Shoes 50 cts. per pair, at the Chicago Bankrupt

A free museum of 5 and 10 ct. counter goods, at the Chicago Bankrupt Store.