Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1880 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

No And Therefrom! 1 i-- " 1 ——= ■•■■■ BANKRUPTCY AND RUIN STAB. I NO- ALL X2T T2S FACB V7TZO PARS FOLLOW WHSM wa L2AD. The Dry Good* Srm of SHARPE, GRAY A CO. kffre deehtel to locate In Brmaselacr tot the next SO (tar* only, and during thU Ume they propose selling all kinds ot • ' * j? 4-* NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Cheaper than they hare error been offered In Jaspee eownty. Tbe following will eonriaee the most skeptical that we are able to do all we claim: Haring *lx large Dry Goods Stores that do an aggregate bnsineaa of over two million dollars a year enable* us to sell all kind* of goods at a boot what other merchants who hare to bur ina small way pay for them. Then again, paying prompt casta, oar discount* make us quite a nice margin yearly. ./ 'Jr-' < We Believe that a perusal of the follow lag Price List trill convince yon that ear store Is the place for yon to trade during eor short stay with you: All new Print* at 7 and 8K cento a yard. Good Brown Muslin at 7, «H and*cents a yard. Good Hleaelioil MueHn at 10 *nd H* cents a yard. Good Shirtings at 10 and I),‘. cento a yard. . \ ; XI—IE LARGEST AMD BEST DIBPLAY THAT MAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO THIS PART OR THE STATE, WHICH WE QUOTE AS FOLLOWS:: • Elegant line figured Dress Goods, all colors, at ID* cents, worth IS to » cents, do plain Lustres, do 1«*, M to M do do do Cashmeres, do 18 Jj* t 0 do Bocatels, do *5 to 30 3S to 40 do do all wool Cashmeres, do 35 SB to i 0 do Also full lino of Black Cashmeres, Blnck Alapacas, and Silks of all colors, at prices far below any erer before given in this market. We have about $2,000 WORTH OF 7 I Ready Made Clothing To dose out regardless ot cost You can save from $2.00 to $5.00 on your suit by buying of us. fflffifflM'fflSlF BOULJLS jSAT SH ASISIJSIOA SHOES! SHOES! WE DESIRE TO CADE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SHOE STOCK, AS THEY ARE AI.L OF THE BEST CINCINNATI MAKE. CINCINNATI SHOES HAVE THE BEST REPUTATION FOR SOLIDITY AND DURABILITY OF ANY SHOES MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY. WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A PAIR OF NEW SHOES AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Remember, that we will stnv for 30 day* only, and that a like opportunity for lmying goods so cheap may never present itself; therefore, lie wise and come early. Remember the place: The CIIRA P STORK, Leopold's building, northwest corner Public Square, Rensselaer, Indiana. SIGN OF TIIL RED FLASNBJU < v ; , Sharpe, Gray & Co,

he scram com Will Deliver a Lecture on Mill®® IriaMftfe At WILLEY & SIGLER’S * ' 1 i ! Rensselaer, TtHirsdair Evening* May 20. ■ Ml".. i ii. ■ i* . l_ • -..81LL 1IL 1 .. 1 Jt’J l . ■'■■■ «!L. ■ Mr. Colfax has delivered this Lecturu in all parts of the country, receiving everywhere unstinted praise, and applause No man knew President Lincoln more intimately during the most trying period of his life, than Mr. Colfax, and this lecture is not made up of matter already published, hut gives an entirely new view of the pur« character of the man who “had charity for all and malice toward none.” Read What the Press Says of It s

From Kansas City, Mo., Times,Dem. —lt was a large and intelligent audi ence that greeted Schuyler Colfax at the Secoud Presbyterian Church, last evening, to hear him lecture upon "The Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln.” One rarjly sees an assembly of hearers, all of whom seemed so interested and attracted, and gave such undivided attention to the speaker. Mr. Colfax was introduced by Mr. John Doggett and the audience responded 10 bis bow with loud applause His manner of address, so pleasant and free, seemed to captivate bis hearers at once. He began his address by touching upon the humble birth of Mr. Lincoln, and passed rapidly over his earlv life, barely mentioning bis rise and sucoess to the time of his election to the Presidential chair. His remarks were replete with interest, humor, pathos, and admirable sent! merits. Tbe entire lecture was au ex cellent delineation of the life and character of the man who had “mal ice toward none, but charity for all.” The lecture was given under the aobpjees of the T. M. C.IA., and it is safe to say that all present were highly entertained and pleased with Mr. Colfax as a gentleman and orator. From Bt. Paul, Minn., Anti-Monop-olist.—Ex-Vice President Colfax delivered three leoturei last #eek, in this State, as follows: at Austin, Rochester and Lake City. He wqs well received at all those places, havingA larger house at the latter place than any speaker that ever visited the city. His lecture is entirely devoid of pot-. itics, the subject being the “Life And Character of Abraham Liocoiu.* From the Bt. Louis, Mo., Democrat: As a whole the lecture was a most remakhble one, worthy of the fame of • the man to whose memory U was de voted.

From Christian at Work.—Our former Vice President, Mr. Colfax, delivered an eloquent, unique and rousing lecture to a large audience at Brooklyn, last Saturday night, the stormiest night of the season. His theme was “Abraham Lincoln.” Mr. Colfax for four years was in Mr. Lincoln's most intimate confidence. The lecture is not a bash ol ole stories, but a new revelation. It is the heart aud home of Abraham Lincoln turned in* side out. The lecture is worth fifty ordinary lyceum lectures. It ought to be heard in every hall, church, town and city of the oountry. From Springfield, Mass., Ropubliv can.—Schuyler Colfax, in his lecture upon Aoiaham Lincoln, at the City Hall, last night, met a notably cordial welcome. Springfield gave him a substantial responsive audience, noticeable for its diversified, respectable character. The lecture was, of course, in the highest degree an Intimate, appreciative review, full of intelligent discernment of the character, life and labors of President Linooln, brim* ming over with those famous “stories.” Many people pressed forward to greet Mr. Colfax after his talk; and the succeeding Odd Fellows’ reception at their hall was an enthusiastic compliment to their distinguished brother, as the rooms were completely filled by the members of the order and their invited friends. Frpm Burlington, la* Gazette, Dem: Mr. Colfax’s lecture wae a magnificent one, and listened to most attentively by his auditory. It was such a lecture as every school boy In the country ahoold hem:—one that would cause the youth to revere and emulate the virtues of Abraham Linooln. The speaker’s words recall many sad images or the war to dvery heart—but through all, the central figure was that plain, blunt man whose tender hcartednees shone out In every aot— The lecturer wae frequently interrupted by applause.

ADMISSION: - - 50. RaservedSsatTicketsatTßADEPAUiCE!