Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1881 — New Firm. [ARTICLE]

New Firm.

—B— t coal eil at TLarp's. —Window fixtures at Tharp's. —Paiat brasbea at Tliarp'i. —Pure white lead at Tharp’s. a „ —For pain is oil* A varnishes goto Tharp' a —Try that cider vinegar at Tharp'a. —When job want good fine cut or plug tobacco go to E. H. Tharp for iL —Try that ready mixed paint, any shade yeu want at Tharp's. —You can get spy patent medecine you want ofiE. 11. Tharp. •—For beat bargain* in *ll kinds of drugs & medicines, paints & oil*, wall paper and window shades either cloth or peprr Si c. Ac. call on E. 11. Tharp.

—Saddle* at Peacock’s. —Try ct. tea. —Apron festival March 23rd. -S-Fr-wh oranges at Bedfords. —Jack Waterbury, The Tailor. —New print* at the Trade Palace. —I t anic to eiav. J. J. Watkbbuby. —Peacock'* whip*—boat in the market. Bedford ke--pj H ll kind* of garden reads. —Save money by trading with C. C. Stsrr A Co, —Yr.«. van get those heavy oak harness'al Peacock'*. —Pig bargain* ia dried fruits al C. C. Starr A C«V. —-tty nips at ro:k bottom price -at C. C. Stai r A Co *. - —Coons-} frail* an.l vegettldas at C. C. Starr & Co’*. —A large lot of seed* at C. C. SIU'T & Co’*. 1 • . —Call as > ‘.Varner A Sob* lor all' kind* of hardware. , i —Bujrg, cushions, cheap,- at Peacock’s Jurnsu shop. —Cr.nnsJ g<»od' of all kinds nt lutes L Roberts baker/.'. —Mi. and family paid Remington a visit Li*l week. —best bran ia of cigars and fobacccies nt I me* i‘ leol eris’. —M s. E. R. Ci'sel returned home fiom Lspor.t- last *i"k. —Go to •Peacock's fur harness rpairs; his work bear* the te-.t. —Caudiee, nuls, oranges, lethoua and applet at I met A. KoLerU. 1 will receive new spring goods next week- J. J. Wi4sudit. —.Vans and boys' clothing ta suit every body at the Trade Paine*. tto to -Bedford)* for cauned salmon, sardine* and cove Yys’rrs. • The kr public as and the Indianapolis Journal together l.i r »2.2-*>. — sl>, 000 worth of new clcthiug jurl opened al Ih« Trade I'aisce.

Fis!> mak'> brain* and C C. SJorr Utr a full otuck of all kin in < f E.-b. —Fresh chamjiagne ciJor, orang'j, fig* Kr.d at i'lis (i Robun*’. • —Dvfitn collpr*, thw best inauufjctur- •!, k«pt Tor mle m Fesaock a. —T ie I. D. kC. R. R- waa sold last Friaj tJ the (’. & I. Air Line' Co. Calling and awiting cnrTs—b'autifnl doaigaa—at tho Kkpl'blicak office. —Three double aeU work harness complete just as good ns new, ul Peacock’s. —Breakfast bacon, pickled pork, dried beef and lard at C. C. Starr & Co's. —Another new lot of N. O. sugar at C. C__ Suit A Co’s. 12 big pounds for SI.OO. —Miss Mary Egor returned-last week from a visit to friends at the Star City. —Brushes; brushes, curry combs —every thing in'the harness line at Peacock’s. —Peacock! why, every body knows Peacock; he makes those first class harness. —Don’t neglect your interests, but get a set of new harness made at Peacock’s. —•‘They laugh that win,’’ and they win who buy their groceries of C. C. Star & Co. —Go to Bedford’s for French MusUrd London sauce, catsup and pepper esucr, —Joe Hardman visited his parents at Warsaw lnsj week, returning Saturday. —C. C. Starr & Co. have a large and selected stock of green and roasted coffee. —Now stock of spring and summer shoes for gents and ladies, at Willey & Sigler’s.

—Try Peacock on harness; .. full stock always on hand and all our work warranted. —We sell more pounds of dried fruits for SI.OO than say house in tow □. C. C. SUrr & Co. —ls you want shade trees, evergreens, rescs or shrubbery go the Rensselser Nursery. ; l —The Remington .Vctos reports that Tom Donnelly expects to emigrate to Kentucky soon. —Florence E., little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Trusseil, lied March 4, 1881. —When tired and hungry, be refreshed by one of lines A Robert’s delicious hot dinners. —There will be services at the M. F. Chnrch, next Sabbath, both morning aad evening. > —ls yon want grapevines, raspberries or strawbery plants, go te the Rensselaer Nnraery. —A large number of teachers was in ettsndance at the special examination last Saturday. —Pont fail to give N. Warner & Son a caH when wanting anything in the hardware line.

—C. C. Starr & Ce. do as they advertiu#. They sell goods at a small profit aad give honest weight. —Whitewash, scrub, boose and shoe brushes and a large line of curry combe at C. C. Starr & Go's. —Those temperance men over in Newton county are men of straw—they take their tea through a straw. , —Any one wishing to parehase a good piece ot town property cheap will do well Ui call on Mr. Terhune. —ls you want any thing in tho nursery line you must not send off for it, bnt go to the Rensselaer Nursery. —There will bo pre-tehing in Blue Grass School (louse, next Sabbath at 3 o’clock P. M. A. W. WOOD, Pa*tor. —Go to Bedford's for peaches canned in sirup, pis peaches, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes and eanued corn. ) —American Sewing Machine 2 drawers, and drop leaf, the best machine in the world nt Willey & Sigler’s.

—All matter intended for publication in the Republican must reach u* not lator than Tuesday noon to insure insertion. —C. P. Hopkins bus received a fall lino of freoli Garden Seed*. Call early so you tunv have a choice amoog the first. —Warner & Sons have on hand a large quantity of ciouu timothy seed. Dont fail to secure some before it is all gone. —F. L. Cotton has taken possscsion of the elevator again and Bill pay the highest market price for all kiuds'of grain. —Notiu* the card of Jonathan Peaoock, The IfarttcßN Maker, also his local itunouneeiuei)'.* of bargains in hi* line. —Willey A Sigler are uow receiving tho largest stock *»f ready-made clothing ever opened under one roof in Jasper County. —'Mrs. Mors'ban room for a few more b orders. Any one desiring ploasantro -rax and good board should call at Mrs. Moss’. —Nick Bseaduclic cured by Itinelicart’s Liver Pills. Only one tor a dots. Sample dote free. For sale by W. J. Into* out at tho poor farm. It is ot small caliber, Billy will Lav# it muugurated and baptised soou. —line* \ Robert* keep constantly on hand oyster*, pie*, cake*,, bro*d, and everything usually t-’und nt a first class res auram. Give them a call, . '—l will' move ray shop next week into tho room formerly ocupiei by Mr*. Chil. cote, first door west of the stone building. J. J. WaTEHBI'ET. —G<» to Bedford* for“ Mubin,’’ “Golden Eagle,” Spotted Pawn,’’ “Clinuox,’’ *nd oilier choice brands of plug.fi .e cut and :n<oking tobaccos. * —Why worry and fret yotir life away trying to farm with old, rotten harness, when peacock would supply you with a new set cheap and warranted? Fowler merchant* arc not suffering ftom dull times, judging from the amount of space they occupy ic the columns of the : leree papers located there. —That Nrw’on county jury took a rosi ibis week,. The strain of granting a license in sill whiekey in Reneselacr nag t,x> much "'ey cn* for the health of a Non ton jury. —I have secured a commission as Notary Pufflio and will he happy tocxecuteall legal cocuintnt*. I can be found at my store at ».l times, and ready for busiuoss. C. I‘. Hong ins. —Sirs Rev Wood, who has been at Kentland for ten week*, aticnndiiig her sick mother, returned homo last Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Mis* Carrie B. French.

—From the Remington News we learn that J. W. Locke and Robt. Shearer have started to France where they will purchase for importation to this country thorough bp,ed horses. —’Tjs done, tho great transaction’s done. Hell is to be located in our midst on a respectable basis. A Newton county jury says so, and Monticello will furnish the proper amount of devil. —Don’t trifle with a severe cough or cold. Procure in time, if you wish to save doetar bils, a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. Price only 25 eeots; large size 50 cents. •Seld by all druggists. ; —Mr. 0. W. Terhune has a nice house and lot in Rensselaer that he will sell cheap; also a good piece of farm land on the Remington road, south of town. This property will sell at a bargain. Doctor Harding returned last Saturday from St Louis, where he has been attending medical lectures. He seems improved in health and is ready for a vigorous campaign against sickness and death. —Mr. Yanco of Barkley township was so unfetunate ns to lose ono of his horses re. cently from eflccts of cold caused by breaking into the ice. Mr. Yanco u a poor man and could ill afiord the loss. —All the friends of the parents will sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. Honry I Adams in the death of their daughter Clara, whioh occurred last Tuesday evening at her fathers residence in Jordan township. —I have tried the Grand Detour Bulky Plow which 1 purchased of Norman Warner last fall and am more than pleased with H. It done superior work and is evidently the .‘•coraiag plow." D. B. Nowxns. —Our druggists ere selling large quantities of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup for coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints ginnerally. It takes the lead of all cough remedies. Try- it. Only 26 and 50 oenla a bottle. Leave your orders for letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, envelopes, circulars, programmes, Invitations, lets, cards, posters, etc., etc., at the Rkfublicam effice. All orders receive prompt attention.

—The people have all found N. Warner k Sons in their cow location. Merit can not long remain hid. —Billy Vant Wood, wa* inducted last Friday into hi* new duties as poor farm superintendent. The most impreeeive part of tha ceramony wu his baptieim in th° Iroqi ois. Charley Platt conducted the ccri monies. —O. C. Starr k Co. have the largest and best selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, queentware aud ulassware m the town aud ate offering soma extra inducement* to all buyers in thi* line. Give them a call and be convinced. —Spend a day with u* in tho “Star City” Lafayette, for $3.40, "a reduced rale’’The two “Friendly Hand*,” I* D. & C. and Wabash R. R’ds., will carry yeu from Rensselaer to Lafayette and return you same evening, leave Re:-.s*elaer st 6 oclock A. M-, returning arrive in Rensselaer 8.30 P. M.

—“The travelers friend” —I. D. k C. Tl'y. Passengers leaving Rensselaer at 12.30 P M. can arrive in Chicago at 8 P. M. same evening, by waV of Monticcllo and Logan«port over Pan Hututle It. R. Pare from Rensselaer to Chicago s•'•.]•>. Returning over same mute, leave Chicago at 9 oclock A. M. of sume d*y. —lion. Fred Hoover and Toro Dcnnelly went to Michigan City Tuesday. Mr. Hoover goes on business connected with hi* office as prison director. It is his last visi) to the prisou in his official capacity before the entrance on the duties of the office by his successor. Mr. Hoover hai scrx'ad with credit throughout his term. * —Last Monday, whilG in Delphi wailing for a train we made a pleasant call on our old friend and neighbor Dr. Well*, formerly of Tippecanoe county, now of the firm of Lytle 3t Wells, druggists, of Delphi. The Doctor is a live busines* man, a useful citizen and withal a stalwart Republican. Delphi is the winner by his location there. —Ouo might surmise from the amount of business the Democrats are doing with If. J. Sears & Ron,' th»t something was up. Last Monday might be seen the teams of Mi ton Makcever, Robert Handle, Mr. Nelson Randle and Mr. Nowles, starting away frdm this store all h-aded with tine furnitureCall ag-in gentlemen, you will be troaied Well at their hands. —Walkor township has eight schools. The average wages |nid the teachers is about $1,40 por day. By the good management of Mr. Geonje StahlbHiim the efficient trustee tfio towmhip will have six months si hoids. Mr. Rtahlhauro is utivc to the best interest of his township in reboot matters, mid his administration of township affairs shows faithfulness on his part. Noficn to the farmer* of Jasper and Ne«vlon Co’s.: The Rensselaer Mill is now in operation. Mr. Dullavert of Newton Co. has rented J. I>. Hopkins’ interest, and the mill will be run by Btyh#r A Dellaven. Mr. L'elluren i* a miller of thirty years experience and has the reputation of being one of the best millers in Northern Indiana They desire the pstionageof everybody and guarantee satisfaction.

—Hob Gregory reins of the opinion that our “quart” iinstitutions are not fit places for a gentleman to resort to when wanting ■j drink. He snya a decent place should be established. According to such logic we suppose Bob would have hell made respectable and the dovil dressed in white. Well, it is but natural for tmtn to desiietkat the scenes amid which he roust dwell should present as fuvorablo an appearanco as possible. —By the individual and persevering effort of our county surveyor, Lewis S. Alter, and Mr W. A. Osrner, of Lugannport, a-culi was issued some three weeks ago for a convention of county surveyors of tho stute to meet at lndiannpolis on the 3rd The attendance was good for the short notice. A permanent organization was effected. Mr. Osmer, of Logansport, president; L. 8. Alter, of Jasper county, vice president; Mr. Fatout, of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary. A correct understanding of the laws, more uniformity ot practice and greater accuracy were the chief subjects of disoussion. They meet agaiu next January. i —Last Sunday afternoon, March 6, 1881, the Presbyttrinn Sabbath school convened ia their house of worship and completed their organization (except librarians) 'by electing the following persons officers for the ensuing term: Charles P. Mayhew, superintendent; William E. Templeton, assisu.nl superintendent; Noble J. York, secretary ; Mordecai F. Cbilcote, treasurer; Miss liattie Coen, organist; Ed. U. Tharp, chorister. Tbs following persons comprise the teachers selected by the different classes; Class 1, Mordecai F. Chilcote : class 2, P. 3. Corkins; class 3, Mrs. R. H. Purcupile; class 4, Fcrman U. Learning; class 5, Mrs. J. I. Purcupile; class 6, Miss Amanda :Osborne; class 7, Miss Hattie Coen ; class 8, William E. Templeton ; class 9, Robert D. Patton. Regardless of the mud and snow there was a very good attendance, there being one hundred and one persons present. We anticipate a large increase next Sabbath. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody either to borne and unite with, or visit the school. Remember the hour: 2 o’clock. Noblk J. York, Secretary,

Wo are pleased to note tho enterprise of two of our young men, Frank Imes and Lew. Roberts, in launching out for themselves in business. They have recently purchased the bakery of Mr. Goddard and are fitting it up in neat stylo. They hate placed a new stock of tobaccos, cigars, candies, fruits, etc., in the front room, and hare arranged tho back room for a restaurant. They are energetic young men aud deserve the enoouragemeot and patronage of our citizens. We bospeak for tho boys a growing business.

Rknssiukb, March 3rd, 1881. Detour Plow Co., Dixon, Ill’s: Gentlemen :—Your correspondent found himself ia need of a plow last season. I saw your gentletnar.lv and accommodating agent, N. Warner, bf this |4ace. 1 concluded to try one of your Riding Plows. In a short time it came to hand. I tried it well End found it entitled to all that has been ’aaid ia favor of ile many good qualities. l.tberefi>rc take great pleasure in recomafendiag it* use to all my brother farmers in want of a plow. I can now hitch up my team, drive into the field and plow from three to four acre* per day, do uiy work iu a good and workmanlike manner, tho plow always answering easily and readily to the levers. You are at liberty to publish thi* if- you choose, for now 1 can Hide to mow ray hay, Ride to plow my corn, Uide to cut my grain, And ride to plotv ray ground, (Sing.) This is the way 1 have long have sought.

A. W. CLKVELAND,

Rensselaer, lnd.