Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1888 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ALWAYS BfYEJ ns htmis *BF«flWor*a4 Tb-tr Kotor by P .Ml T*Jhfaur *Himi ._ - x l ** 'lwfelycidCtoUAjy i*l Chicago <r • Lafaystte Wiiiapdls" Ciitißnati- *» InwisvillM rULLM AN SLEEPING CARS CLEGANT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SGUD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. BWGet Maps and Time Tables if you want to be more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address E. O. McCORMICK, General Passenger Agent.

HMWg—wy ■■ I ri tfA—»■ main FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8 t > S Francesville has. truck gas. See those new combination suits at Fendig’s. A bald eagle floated leisurely over Rensselaer the othe day. Linen towels, table-cloths and napkins, at Fendig’s. Lorenz Hildebrand has bought the building occupied by his saloon. Woodchoppers Wanted!—For particulars, inquire of * Thos. A. Crockett. W. A. Rinehart and wife expect at an early day to take up their residence in Buffalo, N. Y. Percy Taylor, at the Porter hay barn, pays the top of the marke for hay. Remember that, and give him a call. Samp. Erwin and family will m<.ve to a farm in Keene, township, he recent 1 .} 7 purchased. Golden opportunities, silver bargains. and nickle specialties, at R. Fendig’s. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Rev. E. E. Scott, of Logansport, will officiate. 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. About eight individuals control the coal mo ono’y, and consumers pay tribute to the extent of millions upon millions of dollars on the pretext of protection to home industry. Honest money will always buy honest goods of R. Fendig. Honesty with him has always been his b=st policy. S H. P. Overton, teacher of Brushwood school,, was up before Esq. Marion, of Barkley township, last Saturday for having punished a couple of girls.’ After hearing the evidence the promptly decided he did right, and discharged him from custody. Pleasant surprises m every de partment. True merit in my goods.—Great savingin my prices. R. Fendig. Old headed fel lows should not work upon the fears of our ‘trooly loil’ neighbor with such fish stories about the values of cows, sugar, etc., referred to in his tariff article. A few more such articles from his pen will make a good many tariff-for-ravenus Republicans unite with the Democratic party.