Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1881 — $0.0001 Reward! [ARTICLE]

$0.0001 Reward!

—Saddles at Peacock# v —Try Bedford’s 60 et. taa. ' f— A proa festival March 23rd. —Freah oranges ft Bedford*. —Jack WsUrbwy, The Tailor. —Syrup* way dowa, at C. C. Starr & Co'a. —I came to atay. J. J. Waranßonr. —A carload of Halt at C. C. Starr A Ce’a. —Peacock * whip*—brat in tha market. —Uacle Goa Bingham U oa tha aick lirt. Bedford keep* all kind* of garden aeeda. —Bays’ express wagon* at C. C. Starr A Cn’E. —The roiee of tha robift is heard i* tha laad. —Gat teas at hottrm prices of C. C. Starr A C*. —Yea, y*a get thara heavy oak harneaaat Peacock'*. —OaD at M Warmer A Son* for all kinds as hardware. —Bugsy cushion*, aheap, at Peacock’s haraas* shop. —Beans, hominy, mat meal, foriaa, at C. C. Starr A Co’*. —Canned good* as all kill* at Itnra A Roberta bakery. . —beat brand* as eiptra aad tebaccoea at Imaa A Robert*’. ‘ —Go to Peacock’* far harness rpeir*; hip work baara tha taaL Chadiaa, nut*, oranges, lemon* and ap pies at Imaa A Robert*. w .—I will receive naw spring goods nex* weak.' J. J. Watbebcrt. —Go to Bedford’s for canned salmon, sardines and cove oysters. Big reduction in glassware and querns* ware at C. C. Starr & Go’s. The Refcblicax and the Indianepolie Journal together for $2 25. —Freeh champagne cider, oraagra, figs and leroees at Imea & Robert*’. —Dayton collar*, the best manufactured, kept for aale at Peacock a. Galling and visiting cards —beautiful design*—at tke RxrußLtcxK efllce. —Three doable aeta work barn re* conrihlvte just aa good *s new, at Peaeock’a. $ —Mias Dora Percupil* returned Saturday from a visit te friends in Oxford. —Brushes; brusbea, curry combe every thing in the harness line at Peacock’*. —A few more of. those new prune* at C. C. Starr A Co’*. 12 big pounds for sl. —Peacock! why, every body knows Peacock; he makes those first class harness. —ls yeu want achurn, don’t fail to buy a bent w*od churn of C. C. Starr & Co. —Don’t Bfglecl your interests, but get a set of new harness made at Peacock’s. —All indi nations point to a real estate boom for Rensselaer when spring oiiena. —Go to Bedford’s for French Mustard London sauce, catsup anil pepper sauce, —Try Peacock oa harne*s; _ full stock always on hau l and till our woik warranted.

x-2,V>O roll*. —More thin 2,500 rolls of wall paper at Tharp’s. -—Yon should not f*>! to see those new ktyles of wall paper at E. 11. Tharp’s before buying elsewhere. —AU wall paper bought of E. H. Tharp will be trimmed free. > —E. H. Tbnrp haa a Urge stock of window ebadea, any pattern you want, for only l‘J coots. - . { f • —Ob. how cheap I Only SO cent* for a nice window ,h-de. The best fixture iu tbo world, with cord, all complete, for 30 cents ■d Tharp’s. •i • * ■ * * -■

—Theodors Warren of Union township is building a new house ite.»r Johnson's saw null. —ls yot* want.sbad* tr>«s, evergreens. r.:w* or shrubbery go the Rensselaer Nursery. - —Take yonr country produce to- C. C. Starr & Co. and get the highest market prices. —When lirwd and hungry, he refreshed by one of I race & Robert’s delicious hot dinner*. ' —ls yea want grapevines, raspberries or strawbery plants, 40 to the Rensselaer Xnrsory. —Dont fail to give N. Warner £ Son a call when wanting anything in the hardware line. 1 —Ed Tharp has a new machine for trimming wall paper. It’s a beauty, and works to a charm. - j -1 —F. J. Beara went Tuesday to Chicago, where be will buy a new stock of furniture and carpets. Corned beef, bams, breakfast bacon, pickled pork aad gold leaf lard at C. C. Starr 4 Co’s. -t-W. W. Watson’s smiling face is seen again on our streets. Ue will resume the study of law. , —Robert Phillip* returned last Saturday from Kaneoa He will sojourn for a while in Rensselaer. • —Mr. Ed Erwin who baa been very sick with erysipelas for several da ye ia again ablo to be aboat. - —The people bare sll found N. Warner 4 Sons in their now location. Merit can not long ROM hid.

—Any one wishing to parehaae a good piece at tewa propotty cheap will do well to call on Mr. Terbwn*. —Thank God for the -discernment of a Newton county jury ; we now have a moral man to tip thw decanter. —The milk aad butter season ta at hand. You can get new milk crocks at 8 oenta per galloa of C. C. Starr & Co. -j . —Go to Bedford's fur peaches canned in simp, pi* peeehee, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes and canned eera. —All matter ia tended for publication in the RepnMieae must reach ua not laierdhaa Tuesday aeon to inenre insertion. —C. P. Hopkins has received a foil .line es fresh Garden Beads. o*ll early *0 you may have a choice among the Irst. —Warner 4 Boat have on hand a large quantity of dean timothy seed. Denti foil t* secure acme before it is all geae. [ —P. L. Cotton has taken possession of the elevator again and will pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain. —Mch Headache cored by Rtnehoart’s Liver Pills. Only one for o tiose. Sample dose free, far ail* by W. J. I me*.

—-Thesmall b j> eoogr- gataa at tha streat corners aad plays marbles for “..caps” —John Smith had tha mis for tana last week of having his Uft hand badly injured wkiU at work ta Johnson's saw mill. —Radas the card as Jonathan Peeeeck, The Klarness Makar, sled his local aaseuacemsais of bargain* is him lias. Mis. lloas ha* roam for a few mere boarders, Aay one desiring plea*ant room* aad good beard should call at Mrs. Moss’. —There will be hot oae train each way ea tbs narrow gauge thU week until Saturday, whan the trains will be ran aa aaual.

—The best place ta bay paints, ails, varnishes, paint brushes, whitewash brusties, •hoc brushes, ate., ia at Tharp’s. —Evary farmer ia this *om inanity should try a package of Dr. Harding’s horre powders. They are just the thing to gets horse in good condition for spring work. Only 26 cents, at Tharp’s —Teacher, before your school dotes sail on K. H. Tharp aad see those beautiful chromes, reward oarus, prixo books, etc.

—There will be preeclung at Egypt school house, next Sabbath, at 10 80, A. M. And at Watson’s school house, at 8 80, P. 11. A. w. Wood, Paetor. —Lost, last Friday from my premise- in Ronaeelaer a light roan Mlf. aay iptormation will be duly rewarded by the owner. J. J. EioiMßaon, Botcher. —As soon st frost is ant of the ground trees should be planted Get your nursery stock at our home nurjary, kept by Juhn Coen. home from Ann Arbor to morrow evening to spend the week of vacation with friends in Rensselaer. —l me* A Roberta keep constantly on bend oysters, pies, eskes, bread, and ovary thing usually found at a fret elssa restaurant. Give them a call. —I have meved my tailor ehop iato the room formerly oeupied by Mrs. Cbiloole, first door west of the stoae buiiding. J. J. Watjchbckt. —Go to Bedfords f*r“ Made,'* “Golden Eigle,” Spotted Fawn,” •‘Climax,’’ ‘-Star’ and-other choice brands of ping,flat eut and smoking tobaccos. - —Mr. Miner lias recovered from his rickne*s end is able to Like the place of Mr. Jones as conducor, while the latter, enjoy* a rust of a week or two. —Why worry and fret your life away frying to form with old, rotten harness, when Peacock would you with a new set cheap and warranted? —Bu sure to attend the apron festival at the Presbyterian church next Wednesday night. A good time may be expected. Let all come out. Be admittance. . —Jasper county tippler* will no more sufi'or the humiliation of being obliged to purchase their drinks, of immoral men. Thanks to twelve freemen of Newton county. —I have scoured a eotumuMien as Net ary Public and will be happy teexeculrall legal document*. I can be found at any store at all timas, and ready for business. G. P. Hofkiis.

—The most pleasant and prompt cough remedy is Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup. Children cry for it. Call on your druggist and try u bottle of it. Pries only -26 and 50 cents. —There pas a Urge, and attentive congregation, at the M. K. Church, last Sabbath evening. There will be services again next Sabbath evening, a cordial invitation is extended to all. —Mr. G. W. Terhune has a nice house and lot in Rensselaer that he wiD sell cheap; also a good piece of farm laud on the Remington road, south of town. This property will sell at a bargain. —We will admit it is possible that Tiiden may have been entitled to the presidency, but certain it is that those who buy gro. cefies of C. C. Starr & Co. always get the worth of thoir money. —Mrs. Samuel Lecklider, living live miles southeast of town, received a fall Tuesday which resulted in a fracture of her lell lower limb above the ankle. Dr. Washburn dressed the broken limb. .> —We are always pleased to recommend a good article. Dr. Marshall'* Lung Syrup never fails to cure a cough or cold in a short time. Try it. Only 25 and 60 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists. —lt is suggested by some of the merchants on the south side of Wabington street that a sidewalk should be built iu the rear of their places es business for the greater convenience of alley customers of the saloon. —J*v Gould is the leading railroad man, Sooth the leading actor, Garfield the leading president, and C. C. Starr 4 Co. the leading grocors. They always have a full line of just what you want and at bottom prices. Leave your orders for latter heads, not* heads, bill beads, statements, envelopes, circulars, programmes, invitations, pamphlets, cards, posters, etc., eto., at the Republican office. All orders rsosivu prompt attention. —We are indebted to several teachers who attended the last examination, for subscriptions to tha Republican. Teachers, appreciate the value of a county paper, and are willing t* throw ia their mite toward its owpport.

—Mm. Chilcote Wonld respectful’y inform bar lady friend* that ah* has removed her millinery shop to ths dry goods store of R. Fendig, where she Will be ready to meet her customers, keeping always the latest styles of goods. —O. C. Starr 4 Co. have the largest and bo*t selected stock of stapl* aad fancy groceries, qs*easware aad glassware ta tha town ssd are offering some extra indacemoat* to all buyers ia this line. Give thorn a 001 l aad bn convinced. —Mrs. Its ward rotaraod Saturday evening from her weetjrard trip, and departed again yesterday morning for th* east. Tha oompanion of k*r journey, we understand, is la Fswlsr with kfo family. Tnsy are probably both wiser if not better. —Bomo wonder has been expressed that we did net mention th* large lot of plows (three onr lends) received last week' by Norman Warner 4 Boas. Tbs trouble is their sale* ero se quickly nude that it is impossible ta keep account of them all. .

—There are roarers that our rstiread will b* changed from Barrow ta standard gangs about April 1. This ia no April foal dodge. —Many nf the people in Gillam end Walker townships an anxious for tbo conatnredon of* bridga across the stamp slough whore tha Modaryv ills read cresses. Sock an improvement ia greatly needed and should ba mads in the nan future. Upend n day with ms in tbs “Star City’' Lafrystts, for R 8.40, “a rsdased stem”. The two “Friendly Hands,’’ I- D. A C. and Wabash R. R’da., will cany yau frem Rateaelasr to Lafayett* and return you asm#’ arming, leave Rensselaer at 5 oclock A. M-, returning arrive la Rensselaer 8.80 P. M. —Tha veto on the amendments in this oounty is aa follows: No. 1. Y*d, 708 votes; No, 197. No. 2, Taa, 780 vota*. No, 167. No. 8,-Yas, 787 vote*, No, 161. No. 4, Tas, 744 votes. No, 141. No. 5, Tas. 750 vote*. No, 144. No. 6, Yxa, 746 votes. No, 160. No. 9, Yas, 781 vota*. No, 124. Trial number of electors voting, 921. —“Tba traveler* friend”—l. 8. AC.R’j. Passengers leaving Rensselaer at 12.80 P M. asm arrive in Chisago at 8 P. M. same evening, by way as Monticello and Logan*portovvr Pan Handle R. R- Fare from Rensselaer to Chicago $5.15. Returning over same route, leave Chioago at 9 oclock A. M. of same day. —I have used the Grand Sulky Plow to break fbout thirty acres, and find it, from practical experience, to be all that is claimed for iL lam fulljr convinced that I can do more work and much better and easier than with any ordinary walking plow, and can conscientiously recommend it to the farming community. Jambs Ysoman, Rensselaer, Indiana. — Business Ciiaho* —Bartly tjons, late of Rensselaer, has purchased the saloon formerly owned by Geo.Bpivey.in Lehnert’s block, this oity. Ho has refitted the room in good style and will kt-ep a full line of the best of liquors. H* will keep the genuine Irish whiskey and German beer. Thu room will be kept in a quiet and peaceable order. —D tip hi Journal. Let us pray. —Notice to the farmers of Jasper and Newton Co’s..* The Rensselaer Mill is, now in operation. Mr.'DeHaven of Newton Co. has rented J. D. Hopkins’ interest, and the mill will b* ran by BAylor A DeHavvn. Mr. DtHaven is a miller ot thirty years experience and has the reputation of being one of the best millers in Northern Indiana Thsr desire the patronage of everybody aad guarantee satisfaction.

—Mr. John McCartby, the pioneer editor of this county, came in to see us last Tuesday. Mr. McCarthy whs once editorof-the Delphi Times, nnd afterwards came to Rensselaer and established the Jasper Ba7iner, the first paper in the county, during President Pierce’s administration. After the county was divided he started » paper in Keutlnnd, but subsequently moved to bis farm at Beaver City, about the ceuter of this county. Mr. McCarthy has b-cn a democrat from his youth up.— Newton County News. —Takkx Sitijdbkly li.L.—Ur. Charles Tallman, a prominent eilixen and capitalist of Syracuse, residing corner oP Cortland sveaue and Tallman streets, was stricken with paralysis at hia home Saturday morn iug. Dr. Dunlap, tho physician attending Mr. Tallman, stated last evening that his patient was improving and that the shock wo* a light one and no dangnr need be apprehended.—Syracuse, N. Y., Standard. Mr. Tallman i* father of Charles Tallman, formerly of Benton county, who ia well known by many of our citizen*. We hope the illness of Mr. Tallman may not prove serious. —Reward of Merit. —The Presbyterian Sabbath schoel ia on the increase in membership, attendance and interest. This is pleasing to all, and should be considered an honor, by our citizen*, to Rensselaer. The att*nd»neu last Sunday shows gains ever the previous Sunday as follows: Net gain in mambephip, 28; grass gain in membership, 48; net gain in attendance, 35; gross gain in attendance, 59; total number in attendance last Sunday, 13C; the Sunday previous, 101. We extend a welcome to all, and guarantee an interesting time to those who come. Remember the hour, 2 o’clock. Noble J. York, Seo'y.

—Waxtkd. —A small boy that thinka hp weighs a ton ; combs hia hair parted in the middle. Must be also cross-eyed, hairlipped and stutter. Should wear a pigeontail coat, carry a cane, smoke cigarettes and blow the smeke through hi* nose. If you see such a fellow, keop your eye on him; he is wanted. In the meantime call at tho Trade Palace and look at the mammoth stock of men’s and boya’ clothing, bouts and hhoes, millinery goods, dry goods, groceries, and in feet everything in the that could b* desired in our line to make man happy, and learn our extremely low prices. We promise to save you some money on all you buy of us. Don't neglect to give us a call. We can be found at the Trade Palace, in our new Opera Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. , Willey A Siglxb

—Pises* nraeaW that E. H. Tharp keep in the BsmpbiU building opposite ths Trade False*.* When you are in need of any thing ia th* drag lias, book or stationary, combs, brushes, perfumery, soaps £e, you should not foil to call on him before you buy. Ed. is determined to riiecesd and propose* to win the patronage of the people by fair, aad aquare dealing and aalliug at the lowest poasibl* prices, alwavs remembering that tea customers paying a profit of 10-per com is better then one, paying 100 per cent, in tk* Hemphill building oppssit* th* Trad* Palace.

—A Cuakitael* Act.—A young Yankee, some time since, whe has had his winter quartern in Rensselaer, snd is somewbat noted for his miserly propensities, recently performed sn act of charity that totally eclipsed the widow and bar qtite. W» wjHfltf infer from the nature of the*gift, pad the circumstances under which it was given, that *ur Yankee friend is well versed in scrip taro, for he seems to hevs fully recognised and folfillod the declaration in the moral eode where it diroots that a man having two seats should impart to' his brother who hath non*. Bat ia this case our friend whe was the giver had not two coats, aad tk* happy recipient of his gift was *f ths gentler sex. Our Yankee friend, in the generosity of his heart, was equal to th* emergency, and bestowed upon the happy damsel one of his' undershirts. Such sets of charity will not escape the favorable notic* es ths people, and especially of Almighty food, who even condescends to sowat tk* hairs es our hands. ExrrnA.

etc.

—The fra am of two ft#w hoeraa were raisad in the north port of town Uat day, one tor Mr. Lyman Zoo sad the other for o Mr. Harriraa of Newton county, who will hooowM • oirioon of Reeaelser. Wm Greenfield will in ft few dey» begin the erection of ft now dwelling in the tftiea part of town. Bo hae rented the hfooc jaat ton* ted by Bon Duvall, which he trill occupy while hia new honoo is being built. The new batcher from Good land hen loosed the lots belonging to the Odd fellow*, end is building n twn otery bnainen boose. Mr. Pergnoon is poshing his bonte to completion, the briek livery born of J. W. Du. ▼all is nearing completion. Several other new buildings are talked.of, Houses for rent ore in good demand, and there Is a fair prospect of an increase in business genet ally. —Tbs Cxxamkbt.—At the invitation of the proprietor we visited, last Monday, the Rensselaer Creamery, lately established id this place by A. T. Perkins. We found Mr. Perkin* busy with the big churns, moved t>y steam power, converting immense cans of cream into golJen-huoti bolter. Mr. Perkins has engaged the milk for the coming season, from more than one thousand cows. He will keep about ten teams employed gathering in the milk, which will require the labor of ten to fifteen hands. Mr. Perkins furnishes to farmers lsrgo tin cans in which the milk is poured and the cream allowed to rise. A gauge situated at the side and near the top of the can indicates tho number of inches of cream. Men with teams are employed as skimmers, who gather the cream in from place to place and return wirh it at night to the creamery. The average price paid for cream is*ls cents an inch, and one inch usually produces a pound of butter. The creamery bus now been in operation about six months with only two churns running. This through the poorest part of the season, has required an outlay of about $59 per week, eexpenses. Mr. Perkins intends soen to put in three or four new churns. After the cream is brought in it is set In a large vat where it is brought te the proper temperature to make butter. It is then placed in the large churns which are moved by steam. From 60 to 75 pounds are made in each churn. When the butter oomes, it is washed and ringed and then placed on a table where it is wonted under a heavy roller, moved by hand, and then salted, preparatory to being packed for shipment. It brings the highest creamery prices in Chicago. Mr. Perkins thinks some of buying property in Rensselaer and building, as be has not sufficient room where he is for his growiog business. This is an enterprise in which oi.r citizens should feel great pride, and to which they should give their encouragement. Mr. Perkins pays out a great deal of money in his business, sod the money be receives for his products is placed in circulation in our midst. It opens up a paying business to farmers of whom h* buys milk, and those he employs in the work spend their money hero. Want of space pretents us saying all in praise of this enterprise that it so justly merits. We would say to our citizens, go. and seo. You will be greeted in a cheerful manner, and the proprietors will take pleasure in shoeing you around.

I will pay the above reward to any one claiming; it, on the following conditions (provided they oome prepared to make the right change). First, they will be required to swear that they never read the Republican : that they never knew that red headed cion of radicalism ; that they never read advertisements, and are unaeqoaioted with the author of this article, but will endeavor to form hie acquaintance at the earliest opportunity by callmg et his place of business, opposite the Trade Palace, and learning his price of drugs, medieines. paints, oils, varnishes, wall paper, window papers and fixtures, patent medicines, druggist’s sundries,

K. H. THARP,