Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1887 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

JLWAYS ITS PATRONS ZZgS&S&i TJm Pall Worth of Mmm £sirt*~ X Z.ojy\ o Their Moaey by i* «t»»AI Taking Them m BafalyajidQoickly „ u> Indianapolis Cincinnati- fogas.»g|s «° LouisvilleUilSSsiEHl PtJLLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. VGtot Maps and Time Tables if you -want to be «*ore fully Informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address E. O. McCORMICK, Ueneral PnseeLger Agent.

FJPDAT. JULY 8 1887, ■—p—»/- —m—— - - - i u No gas for Monticello. See thosy new combination suits at Fendig’s.. Mrs. Madge Honan is visiting friends in Chicago this week. Linen towels, table-cloths and napkins, at Fendig’s. Mrs. John W. Mann is visiting friends in Sheridan, Ind. Fendig’s Little Prices ick his Big Stocks right out of doors. Miss Birdie Hammond is visi - ing friends in Oxford. Percy Taylor, at the Porter hay barn, pays the top of the marke for hay. Remember that, and give him a call. Messrs. Mclnare and Goldsberrv, of Remington, visited Rensselaer Tuesday. Golden opportunities, silver bargains. and uickle specialties, at R. Fendig’s.

Percy S. Taylor is procuring the hay while the sun shines. He is making large shipments daily. If you want to see the largest and most beautiful line of silk handkerchiefs in the country, call at . Fendig’s immediately, if not sooner. Mrs. Thos. Thompson returned Monday evening from her visit in Kansas. Charlie Roberts is selling the Studebaker farm wagon, the McCormick reaper, Osborne reaper, etc. ■ W. H. H. Graham, Esq., and family are visiting friends in Crawfordsville.

A critical inspection should be given to m 3 tdock of clothing. - Don’t keep me in suspense, but come at once. R Fendig. Mrs. Sornberger returned to her home, in Victoria, 111., Thursday last, accompaired by her niece, Miss Frankie McE ven. Dr. Quivey has removed his den tal office to the rear room up stairs in Hemphill’s new building. We keep the best, and sell so cheap, That he who buys must profits reap. R. Fendig. You need no spectacles to see that R. Fendig’s clothing is the cheapest and best in town. Honest money will always buy honest goods of R Fendig. Honesty with him has always been his best policy.