Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1881 — Page 3

•t.a.k:s ttStS TMI BUBLINGTOIf jßOfft GTXo other Mm nux Tknt Ttawagli {M i»nwr Train* D*j;r b«twe<>a CUeM M Molae*. Cooortl Bluff*, Owl* TESLj* Joseph. Atcklsoo, Vopaka wl iMMiOit Direct oon noctioa* for til poteU Ms K—■» Hitmkm Colorado, WjromJox. Uernmmm, V* rade, New Mexiod, Arleooa. Lfiaba, OnM «H California. The Short—t. Speediest Hti Moat OwMa Mo Eoute rt» Hannibal to Fort Soott, D wiling Doll**, Houston. Aufetin. 8m t —nlfftl, Omfrmtoo mod *ll point* In Texas. The attenuated lnducexsooto offered fer «Mb line to Traveler* and Too riots, or* a* fc'Heeffi The celebrated Pulimon (It rtaaaft M*N Sleeping Car*, ran only on this Mml C. ■> § Q. Palace Drawing-Eoosn Ossa, rtt WoMoo'l Heciining Cbalr*. Mo extra abac** (w Ml la Kedlning Chair*. The fa—ou* CT*. * 4 Palace Dinina Car*. Gorgeous fieaokto* CkM fitted with Kievan t Hlfih Baofcod lliMl* W Tolvlng Chair* for the cul nacre «* m tiff* passenger*. Steel Trade end Soperlor SaotlMM Mned with their Great Through Car insoor Bent, nsakee this, above all other*, —e fared— to the South, South-Me—. Mfi Try It, and you will find traenttpff >M|t lastead of a discomfort. Through Ticket* via thle Ciltiife*— I—for sole at ail ofifioee La the United Bt —j Canada, - All infor—aOon about Bad— of Pare, tto*#> & HCar Accommodation*. Time Tatia% hfi., H be cheerfully glrea by applying to JAMBS m. WOOtL * c -~‘ r± ?7V<¥S£, c r m : General Mtugar.^MS

BITTEWS

At Compound Ttaeture of the meet —Sim aWe remedlaa known if— ri«Bw| pro—salon, prepared upa— o—fiDMf pharmaoautloal prlwotplao. a^r§s»*3U ■/. NOT*“a BEVERACrf *haa aUNretfeM* Heaaehsld lialfll —eroeenir bU|Mu MM Beta— " _ ®STs&E* few -a- she • NyStSS p- t THE MCBBINCER OF HEALTH THE MIiHLER HERB BITTERS OOfcfi k • JUanoaaear, Pa. to -cOMryPMSI nuitf r* rlPftMLnt vV STpl P/lUPe n IMV sad —fed—eh—h » aaw—| Water*' TerfWtian Qi'gaa. Anne Btyle es Osraa. « TSm npii we ecnvelafi la Tea*, ffdtfe maaehia, Barmblllty *ad Mia—h At the very lew price* I *m Mlhag, iWi ti a* rn«va way every one khuiiid mot *vrm mm as —a— Wiuttiei iwnaMK Every Mgna laid Wfelk Adly wsrrtatod far six years le give aadre M. fifs< ies. A Kksral discooct le Teediwe, Kkafes— Chrrrfca* ud Schools. Agents wtAUd t—•werr County. Sold far Mr uem Illaetrs— *1 < Catalecax, I Vadwe wi Ts—nitk, law sea eard sad fa^aj^way^ye^^fi^. TKI UQHT-RUNNIN* NSW BOMB STILL KEEPS THE LEM | Sspause it a the eira pleat, moafi rettq Able, sad beat Sowing Machine ewer —4 rooted. Itdoee its work quickly, qalt etiy sad well, aad alwaysgtv— pwhet *a f 1 rlkctl on ■ It la the result of 28 year* of patteo* hh— 1 aad practical oxpcnenco by moat HrUled Mechanic*. It comblaee the good potatoof . ail other machines, with mono es Hfeeht dsdkste. There arc many Sewing Mach—ad merit In the market, but nos— are ad a—pled* aad perfect In de«aff*t aood po— the marked adv—fgu s—d ewperlar worth that hare read—od SR Ex* Hon so famousIt h— won the ooofidaoee of all Wh* ha*R •uea It, being now beyond doubd the aa—pmteat Sewing Mach—* in the nuu—egg^ AQENTB WANTED ' Bead for Deecrlptiv* Otroulan JOHNSON, CLARK A OO* •a Cal OB Square, I, T« ff—lsagi, Lila., or (kraage, MB Ts. H, AC. Rnoade*. Agent*. Boa***——, bad /* K-jK of jae*.woaji- DK^i c> P- 3y «h.- of X£gJ t, . > C vear dul-tj av,..u al *. jik. to r*» E rv.jauls-tv-.nl use , 3 »„-btinunucrvcsoa B |j Hop Bitter*. j "**», °*« Hop M. x E If you sre yorfcjAr rr 1 > uScCng from say El dtvh-euon or t... Jt--. . Won •, if Jai ut atr, E risd or sstsrue, c.l w * yout*.oafeno* tnoa g roorhesila or osrsiMi \ 1: g :j» hid ok tics < Is mias, ruj oa HopgSitter*. M lthoevir yo u atv. pal l>_i lymrids olssa H vlm-.r yoa '.el ,1 nanUjtrom wm ■ tl.t y ,■ u r *j<sja I .™» ot Rid n*f SJ atoce c:.-er»ics.i.vi that sugfet y l:-i r- rt »u«»:in8. BL ~ b»»* o~eo prevrate* ■ vritlic i,t:«-ocirat. «v. jafc. A, fej S t.aietj am ot B %-ii-c Hop 4'®- \ HopMietar* B Bitter*. SBB H Eire yee d»5- y&S” iS-gJaKv R K-e'-w *•" D. L O. H «t,rnon.f* —II, .. .hw^rt--9 ot ih* UMwra.im IT fjp I r cnwkwm... *3 iMOfeSivs*®'vj: I nevebl |s^r , - r H 1811) Our* P"A IJ j * a Mfe it e>ao| T- | A!L ! kk B saved hun-na, Hieuij,* t. g drees- L*.— e r—w, oi. s|Oo A MONTHS tt^^ — J wrtwJtliovMi AGr£NTS —dee* ■i*wk,kfchlf onamsodsd. iaaeaeeiy p—aEr (ad Mfe I 1* nil wVllll ttipaamisMMf h* ’SL'se:; »3s<i^BsSSOTsias» 1

ENDYMION —USABS EDO ED-COMPLETE-wrm KKY—ONLY 20 CTS. Pet-Office lews It Stationery Stall rrPß=<n-» 3TATIQITERT! COMMENCED APRIL Ist, 1881. ‘ KANNAL’S GRAND DONATION $250.00 1 VALUABLE PRESENTS! -- ■ .By pnrrhaaing J 5 centa worth of Kannal'a floe Clear* and Tobacco y«»u will *«cur* a Coupon entitling rot to a obaro In tb« distribution of th« following preaeota: 1 Gold Watch ~..«10.00 1 Sowing MicMnt SM* 1 *ilter Watch (blew Winder) 00.00 1 Set Jewelry (tor Ladyv tt.oo 1 Suit Clothe* taaade to order! tt.OO 1 Breech Leading Shot Gun So. 10 did bbi ».<*> 1 Set Hawthorne’* Work* (6 rolumr*: . 10.00 1 Eight Dae Clock . 10.00 1 Library Lamp (decorated Shade) *.OO 1 Set Shakespeare'* Work* (0 rolaiae*).. TJo I Familv CrWnet Album T.SO 1 Dreeeiog Caae .. .. SJO 1 Toilet Set t oo i 1 Box Cigar*, toe LOO 1 Box Cigar*, to* LSO tss&eo The above preaenta are to be diatributod at the burden or the first 9.9 M Coupon* aba!) decide. For full partienlare tall at EMMET KANNAL’S DRUG STORE, KIXWILiIt, i S PI ASA. Iff 1 First door east of Trade Pal»ce..49V

Try Bedford’s 60 ct. tea. Sulkey plows at Mayhem’s. Kannal's Grand Donation. Sulkey plows at Mayhew’s. H. A. T. cigars at Kannal’s. - 151bs. good rice for $ 1, at Kern’s. Joshua Whitcomb Friday night. Friedman harrows at Mayhew’s. N. 'Warner A Sons for furniture.’ Adjustable harrows at Mayhew’s. Bedford keeps all kinds of garden seeds. Plows ! Plows ! Plows ! at Mayhew’s. Furst A Bradley plows at Mayhew’s. % All hamesss warranted at Peacock's. 4 lbs. good crackers for 25 cts. at Kern’s. Buggy cushions cheap at Peacock’s. Let us spit on our hands and pitch in. J. J. Waterbuby. Screen doors all complste, to order, at Ferguson’s. C lbs. choice Bio coffee for fl, at Kern’s. Whips —all styles and prices at Peacock’s. 12 lbs/choice Carolina rice for $1 at Kern’s. M. F. Chijcoate went yesterday to Chicago. . Try that corned beef at C. C. Starr A Co’s. Clothing to suit everybody at the Trade Palace. Syrup in 5 gallon kegs at C. C. Starr & Co’s. brands of tobaeeo and cigars at Ferguson’s. * The Dayton collar is the best. Psacock sells it. Babbitt’-* 1776 soap powder at C. C. Starr A Go’s. , John Minnicus Jr. now counts another John Jr. Buy hay and clover seed at N. Warner A Sons. Ferguson declares he will not be i undersold on nails, j Choice white and yellow boltetj I corn meal at Kern’s. . L Dayton dollars thg best manu-' factored, at Peacock’s. Those nobby suits come from J. J.* Waterbury’s shop. Fish oil at Tharp’s. Neat’s foot oil at Tharp’s. Ground oil cake, 3 cents per pound, at Tharp’s. Go to Tharp’s for the very best condition powders; only 2o cents per pound. Try that gutta percha paint, already mixed, any shade you want, at Tharp's. * Pure white lead and oil at Tharp’s. Paint brashes at Tharp’s. Window papers, only ten cents, at Tharp’s. Please remember the place and give me a call before buying elsewhere. Hemphill building—opposite the Trade Palace. Don’t yon want a fine navy blue suit for $26.00? J. J. Waterbury. 16 lbs. good prunes for $1- at C. C. Starr A Co’s. Friedman harrows are the best in use—at Mayhew’s. The Kepublican and Indianapolis Journal for $2.25. Anything you want in the grocery line at Ferguson’s. Glass and china ware Jower than the lowest at Kern’s. 12 lbs. new dried peaches for $1 at C. C. Starr. & Co’s. Buggy cushions neatly and cheaply trimmed by Peacock. A car load of the very best salt just received at Kerii’s. Next Sunday is Easter. Hen fmit will fake a tumble. 12 lbs. very light New- Orleans sugar for sl, at Kern’s. Whips of all kinds and prices at Peacock’s harness shop. Lowest prices on sugars, teas, coffees, etc., at Ferguson’s. Buy your groceries at Kern’s—the cheapest place in town. Jim Maloy broke ground last Tuesday for the new hotel. Gents’ hand sewed shoes, warranted, at Willey A Sigler’s. ' Try those splendid codfish—6J cents a pound—at Kern’s. Go to Bedford’s for canned salmon, sardines and cove oysters. Game taken in exchange for ammunition, at B'. F. Ferguson’s. It is safe to buy harness of Peacock. All of his work is warranted.

9,999 bolts of wall paper for sale cheap at Kannal’s drag store. Curry combs, brushes, every thing in the harness line at Peacock’s. Alabastine kalsomine, prepared for use, for sale only at Kannal’s. , Buy only the best plow. Furst A Bradley is the beet—at Mayhew’s. Plymouth Bock eggs at SI,OO per setting for sale by Norman Warner. Teas—2o per cent less at Kern’s than at any other house in town. The Grand Ditour Sui-KY—buy no other—N. Warner A, Sons sell it. John Rich, trustee of Wheatfield township, visited Rensselaer, Monday. Calling and visiting cards—beautiful designs at the Republican office. Buy your groceries where you buy lumber, and sell grain at Ferguson’s. Sylvester Healy is building a shop to rent on his Front street property. At the Trade Palace is the place to procure the nicest fine shoes in the market. Automatic power lift attachment on Furst A Bradley sulkey plows, at Mayhew’s. “Don Pedbo,” the finest 5-cent cigar in Rensselaer, for sale at Knnnal’s drug store. Go to Bedford’s for French Mustard London sauce, cateup and and pepper sauce, All the leading. brands of white lead at Kannal’s, so cheap that he defies competition. A Good Farm 'Wagon for sale cheap. Call at the Republican office for information. If you want to get a bargain in groceries, don’t fail to go to C. G. btarr A Co’g to get it. M. F. Chilcote worried through the day, Monday, in the White circuit court at Montieello.

For choice cigars go to Tharp’s. The best brands of fine cut and plug tobacco at Tharp’s. Pure cream - tartar and baking powder at Tharp’s. Spices of all kinds at Tharp’s. Hop bitters at Tharp’s. Kendall’s spavin cure &$ Tharp’s. When you want a nice comb or brush go to E. H. Tharp’s for it. All kinds of stationery at Tharp's! Choice toilet soaps at Tharp’s. I I am selling goods at the lowest \ living prices. Please call and be convinced. E. H. Tharp. Don’t forget that Emmet Kannal sells paints, oil and wall paper, cheaper than over, for cash. Kern has j ust received a barrel of strictly pure maple molasses that will mako your mouth water. Michigan jell—n good substitute for butter I —only 10 cents a pound, at C. C. Starr & Co’s. Try it. H. C. Sniiili, pump ranker, is ready to accommodate, promptly, all orders entrusted to liiscare. A daughter of Stacey English, of Hanging Grove township, is suffering from a slight paralytic attack. When you want shade trees, evergreens, roses or shrubbery, get them at the Rensselaer Nursery. Any one wanting a good farm, wagon cheap can be accommodated by calling at the Republican office. Go to Kannal’s drug store for choice cigars jmd tobacco. He is taking the lend in smokers’ goods. Gate and bam door hinges, only 5 cents a pound. They esn not be bought so low elsewhere. B. F. Ferguson, i

Patronizo home and buy yotir grapevines, rasperry, and strawberry plants at the Rensselaer Nursery. N. Warner J* Sons sell the leading sulky plow—the Grand Detour —highly recommended and fully tested. There . will be services at the M. E. church, Sabbath evening. Subject, “The Resurrection of Christ. What! A door lock for 30 cents! Surprising, but it is even so. Ferguson sells them complete for only 30 cents. Have you seen that Newfoundland puppy ? Go to Kannal’s drug store and enquire about his $250.00 Donation. Go to Bedford’s for peaches canned in sirup, pie peaches, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes, and canned corn. Wasted —two pants makers and one coat maker. None but experienced workmen need apply, at J. J. Waterbury’s. -j Sayler & Dehaven want some good sound white corn for meal, and they will pay the highest market price for it. Miss Ada Ballard, of Greeneastle, and Miss Maggie Cowden of Michigan City attended the wedding Tuesday evening. N. Warner & Sons bought their fanning implements early and secured low rates. They are thus enabled to sell low. Buv 25 cents worth of that “Golden Shield” plug tobapco at Kannal’s and secure one share in the Grand Donation. Suits $5.00 cheaper than any other tailor shop in the county, and warranted to fit exactly or no sale at J. J. Waterbury’s. Peacock is the man that makes them, and his harness shop is the place where you get the best harness at the lowest prices. We stand good for all sales of Rinehart’s Worm Lozenges' and refund money if not satisfactory. For sale by lines &, Meyer. Pure white lead .and oil* ready mixed for use, and warranted strictly pure, and not any patent, for sale onliMit Kkuml’i drug *t<wo.

Patent window fixtures and window shades at Kannal’s drag store. Just received, at Kern’s, a sack of fresh roasted coffee, superior to any in the country. C. C. Starr A Co. will give you more coffee for $1 than any house in town. If you don’t believe it, try them and be convinced. Quite a number of our subscribers make a practice of paying their subscription when they come to pay their taxes. It is not a bad idea.

a The cheapest and best place to buy WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS, OILS, &0., . 4 is at E. H. THARP’S.

For the next 30 days we will sell glassware and queenswhre at a big discount. Don’t fail to call and get a bargain. C. C. Starr & Co. . Eating half-cooked victuals induces dyspepsia. Guard against the disease by purchasing a new cook stove of N. Warner A Sons. The narrow gauge railroad has been removed but the mammoth btock of dry goods and clothing still remains at Willey A Sigler’s. Sick Siioniachc at once relieved by Rinehart’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Sample dose free. For sale by lines & Meyer. Warner & Sons have a corner on hardware —always up with the times —always down with the prices —they merit your patronage. Pasture for 1881. —The undersigned will take cattle of all ages on pasture at one cent per day per head, also furnish salt. AY. E. Templeton. Bring your marketing to the Trade Palace. Willey & Sigler will pay the highest market price, and will sell goods at the lowest possible figures. Go to' Bedfords for “Mable” “Golden Engle,” “Spotted Fawn,” “Climax,” “Star” anil other choice brands of plug, fine cut and smoking tobaccos. “Old Congress,” “Fountain” and “Sweet Valley” fine cut sold at Kannal’s. Don’t forget to buy 25 cents worth and seeure a share in the 8250 Donation.

Subject for pulpit discourse at ■ the Presbyterian Church next Snl>- ! bath morning, “The New Song.” At night, “Order ns a factor in the economy of Grace.” The worst place imaginable for lovers’ quarrels is on the public ,1, square, and the time most unpropi- ' tious, just following the festivities of a merry wedding. Kannal’s double barrel shot gun lias been but this does not effect the, quality of those cigars he sells 5 for 25 cents. They are the bass cigars of the town. It is unpleasant to be continually hacking and coughing/ One bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup will ; cure you. Price twenty-five and ! fifty cents a bottle. Druggists sell it. For pure garden seeds, go to Keni’s. He has shipped in a variety of them in bulk whicli he sells jby weight from one of the most 1 reliable gardners in northern Illin- ; ois. | Joe Hardman will certify that . Kannal’s Donation is the boss j scheme. The choicest lot of plug : anil fine cut tobacco offered for sale in Rensselaer can be found at Kannal’s drug store. Soon the ravenous fly will be on the war path and the hungry mosquito be after your blood. Be wise in time. Fortify yourself against the intruders by purchasing a screen door of B. F. Ferguson. While George Sigler is enjoying the fragrant zephyrs of the sunny South, Ed Rhoades may be found at tlio Trade Palace, where he is still selling goods so low that it will astonish all that call on him. Five of our citizens Mr. and Mrs. > M. L. Spitler, Mr. anil Mrs. Willis lines and Mrs. C. H. Price, are off this week to attend the Grand Chapter of the Masonic order, I which is now in session at Indianapolis. Rev. B. F. Ferguson will preach at Wasson’s school house, three miles south of town, at 10:30 a. m. next Sunday, at which time the ordinance of baptism will be administered. The public cordially invited. They think it strange—some people—that Ferguson sells fence wire so low. But there’s nothing so strange about it. He buys low and : that enables him to favor his customers with low prices. He will ! not be undersold. | The finest lot of pare seed potatoes ever shipped to this market, you will find at_ Kern’s grocery 1 store. The Jersey Peach Blows, a somewhat earlier variety than ours —the others are strictly pure Early Rose from Wisconsin. ‘ Tobacco and cigars at rock bottom prices, and a Coupon with every 25 cents worth entitling the holder to a share in the distribution of $250 worth of valuable presents, at Kannal’s. Don’t take onr word for it, but go and see for yourself. That lumber dealer over at Bradi ford is in a great rage. He had no ! objection to those young folks from j Rensselaer teetering last Saturday 1 on his lumber piles; but he did suppose that they sufficiently appre- . dated his kindness to repile the j Lumber that they tore down.

The school trustees, last Monday bought of General Y anßensselar, a piece of land on Yanßensseiaer and Susan streets as a site for a new school building. The size of the lots is 207-| by 300 feet. The price paid was SSOO. Mr. E. D. Fairchild, one of the reliable republicans of Keener township, and one of its best farmers, says* he must have the Republican, and materializes the assertion by slipping into our itching palm SLSO for a year’s subscription. Those Grand Donation Coupons of Kannal’s are going off like hot cakes. Don’t fail to purchase 25 cents worth of his cigars and tobacco and thus secure one of the Coupons before it is everlastingly too late. You will never regret it. A Good Farm Team For Sale. Any one who would secure a bargain may do so by calling at the Republican office. W e have a good team which we are willing to sell cheap as we have three horses and need but one in our business. $250 worth of valuable presents to *be distributed among smokers and chewers who purchase their cigars and tobacco of Emmet Kannal. Read his advertisement in nnother column, then call at liis drug store and learn full particulars. The finest burial casket that has ever been seen in Rensselaer is on exhibition at furniture store of F. J. Sears & Son. It is well worth the trouble to go and see it. Regardless of the outlay, they have purchased this case, determined to be ready for any demand that may be made in burial goods. Mrs. E. R. Cissel, on Yanßensselaer street, is now prepared to accommodate both regular and day .boarders. Pleasant rooms, good tables, clean beds nnd reasonable rates are her recommendations to popular favor. Persons desiring to secure a number one boarding place will do w ell to call at Mrs. Cissel’s. “Where are all those people going?” said a young lady, standing on the street corner, as she saw the crowds of people rushing along, all going in the sarnie direction. “They are going to Peacock.s to buy some of his reliable harness’-said an honest old farmer who was placing a set of Peacock’s best on his. horses. General Van Rensselaer has furnished us a copy of a report upon the survey of the Iroquois river, with, a view to its improvement for purposes of navigation. It is a relic of the early history of the county and contains items of interest to our readers, and will be published in next week’s Republican. Notice of Dissolution. —The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of Sears & Scott, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the firm must be settled with F. J. Soars, who will also pay all debts owing by the firm. F. J. Sears, March 31,1881. Samuel Scott. Noble J. York, the enterprising manager of our Opera House, has succeeded in engaging the well known Felix Vincent Combination Troupe. They will open on Friday evening, April 15tli, with the most popular comedy of the day in three acts, entitled Joshua Whitcomb. Let every body turnout. This troupe come well recommended as first class. Don’t forget —that the Rensselaer mill is in operation and is doing a booming business. The flour that is now being made is giving perfect satisfaction. Let every one bring their wheat, for Saylor & DeHaven will guarantee a good yield per bushel and good flour. They will also deliver flour, bran, chop, or anything in their line, anywhere in Rensselaer. 27-st. We were pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Lorenzo Tinkham of Walker township which occured last Sunday morning. She was holding a team of horses, standing in front of them, which being suddenly frightened became unmanageable and started to run. Some part of the wagon struck Mrs. Tinkham inflicting fatal injuries from which she soon died. 1

‘ The time for house-cleaning is here again, and as every family has more or less of it to do, I wish to call your attention to the fact that I have in stock a full line of wall paper, window shades, paints, oils, paint brushes, kalsomine brushes, whitewash brushes, window fixtures, cord and tassels, etc.—in fact everything needed to make a house as clean as new. You should not fail to give me a call when in need of anything in my line, and I will give you such prices as will persuade vou to buy of me. Remember the place —opposite the Trade Palace—in the Hemphill building. Respectfully, E. H. Tharp. — rTr;, ■■ ■ ■ i. Dissolution notice. —The firm of lines & Roberts have this day dissolved by mutual consent, Frank lines selling his interest in the business to Mr. R. P. Phillips. The business will be continued under the firm name of Roberts & Phillips. Mr. Imes resumes his former position in the drug store of Imes A Meyer. All accounts due the firm of Imes & Roberts, or due from them, will be settled by Lewis Roberts. Frank Imes. Lewis Roberts. Rensselaer, lnd. Aprl 7,1881. Grateful >YoMEN.-None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters, as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude' and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters, 1

Following your name on the margin of the Republican is the date indicating the expiration of your subscription. You may not have noticed it for same time. If not, examine and see if your subscription has not expired. If it has, we want to see you; if not, oome any wav. Mrs. Annie Seitsinger, wife of George Seitsinger, died suddenly Saturday night of appoplexy, at the family residence in the uptier story of Leopold’s building. She was in her usual health until a few minutes previous to her death. Mrs. Seitsinger was forty eight years of age. The funeral services were conducted at the residence of Mr. Seitsinger, Sunday afternoon, at doclock. Jesse S. Zem, George Conradt, J. W. Buckley, and Dr. F. M. Gruinm, of Peru, Indiana, with T. J. McCoy and C. P. Wright of this place, u ere out on a four days hunt to Beaver Lake, last week, returning on Sunday. They brought down more than a hundred ducks, geese, brants and other members of the feathered tribe. As a result of the skill of the nimrods ye editor took a liberal supply of goose, for which he is indebted to C. P. Wright. One young man who deceived an invitation to the wedding, came near denying himself the pleasure of being present on that occasion. His room mate came rushing in just as he was preparing to go, having in his hands a pair of lavender kid gloves, and saying it was the only pair that eould be found in town, adding tliet all the gentlemen who were invited to the wedding had ordered lavender . kids from Chicago. This put his room mate on nettles. What was he to do! To go out of style was worse than not to go at all, lie finaly decided on the latter. At this juncture C. P. Mitchel entered with reassuring words. Declaring that it was ali a sell put up by the *‘Scribd” The young man was duly comforted, and proceeded to don his attire. for the wedding.

Orange Blossoms.

The event of the season, the long looked for. much talked of, marriuge of Miss Dora Purcupile to Mr. J. F. Hardman, both of Rensselaer, took place Tuesday evening April 12, 1881, at the Masonic Hall. The Hall was thronged with the gay and happy guests of both congregated to witness the ceremony and listen to the edict that was to make two hearts beat in unison, two lives to be as one. The bond o bunion was made complete by Judge Hammond who officiated. The appointments were all complete and everything passed off pleasantly. Following the ceremony and refreshments, those in attendance were favored with music from the bright little Miss Frankie Keller, niece of the groom, who with her mother Mrs. Keller and grand mother Mrs. P. J. Hardman, came from Warsaw to see her Uncle Joe married. - The happy couple have settled down to actual married life and will, for the present, board with the bride’s parents. The good wishes of a host of friends, young and old, are with them in their new sphere. The presents were numerous, elegant and appropriate. Quite a number were presented without any name attached, and we are able to give only a partial list as follows: Hanging lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, and J. B. Learning; chair, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson; willow chair, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sears; cane rocker, Judge and Mrs. E. P. Hammond; steel engraving, Mi*, and Mrs. T. J. McCoy; bread plate, Dr. F. P. Bitters; breakfast cap and tidies, Mrs. A. Dunlap, Greencastle, Indiana; silver sfigar spoon-and china fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopkins; Holy Bible, members of the Chapter; silver card receiver, Misses Nellie Spitler, Louie. E. Hammond, Arilla Cotton, Alice Hopkins and Della Cotton; china cup and saucer, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gavitt, Topeka, Kansas; parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jones; toilet stand, Dr. O. C. Link and wife; autograph album, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Kaunal; silver napkin ring and holder, Val Seib; half dozen china plates, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCoy; china mustache cup and saucer, Mr. W. W. Gavitt and wife, Topeka, Kansas; silver‘vase, Ralph Spencer and Lillie Boroughs; linen table cloth, Mr. E. D. Rhoades aiid wife; linen table cloth and dozen napkins, Mrs. P. J. Hardman; handpainted wall plate, Mr. C. Y. Pyle and wife, Warsaw, Indiana; dressing case, Mr. T. Thompson and wife; silver pickle castor, Lack Smith and W. A. Rinehart, Delphi, Indiana; two bronze statues, Miss Mattie McCoy; night lamp, Harry’ and Irena Kannal; glass toilet set, Mr. Moses Tuteur and wife; half dozen vegetable dishes and one glass pickle dish, Mrs. C. Laßne; pair silver napkin rings, Mr. Wm. H. Legg and wife; card receiver, Miss Madge Hemphill; fruit dish, Mr. R. H. Purcupile and wife; large plate mirror, York and Owens; china bread dish, Mrs. Jennie M. La Rue; glass lemonade set, five pieces, R. P. Phillips and lady, Michigan City; glass pitcher, Mr. 0. C. Dickey and wife; two glass fruit dishes, Mr. J. C. Morgan and wife; china cake dish, D. J. Thompson; toilet dressing case, E. H. Tharp; silver pepper and salt, friend from Washington Court House, Ohio; glass cake stand, Mr. C. C. Starr and wife; china bread plate, Lile Duvall; Bohemian toilet set, Mr. John Eger and wife; silver spoon and butter knife, Miss Nellie Spitler; angelica butter dish, Wm. Eger; toilet set Mr. George Kannal and wife; three angelica flower pots, Louis Kern; lady's writing desk, Mr. F. J. Sears and wife, Mr. Z. Dwiggins and wife; two china vases, Misses Anna and Nellie Wells, Utica, New York. Thus endeth the first chapter, and beginneth the new book in the record of the Hfe of “Joe” and “Doe.”

Subscribe for the Republican.

Not Gone Oat of the Business

But wo have the largest stock of undertaking goods of every grade, ever brought to Rensselaer.

F. J. SEARS. & SON.

Dissoiution Notice

The firm of A. McCoy A Thompson, bankers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by the new firm of A. McCoy A T. Thompson.

A. McCOY. A. THOMPSON.

30 4t.

In Memoriam.

Whereas, It has pleased our Great Instructor to remove from our midst mu* friend and fellow teacher, Clara Adams.; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of this sister the Jasper County Teachers’ Association loses an earnest and faithful memlier, her associates a true friend and her home an affectionate daughter and kind sister. Resolved, That in her death we recognize the hand of Omnipotence and bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved parents and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this great affliction. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased and a copy be furnished each of our town papers for publication. Clara Coen, j Allie Johnson, Com. Madge Osio ;se, \ Jasper Co. Teachers’ Association.

17 STOP ORGANS. SUB-BASS * PIANQ3 $ 125 and upwards sent on trial. Catalogue frss. Address DANIEL F. Baatty, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY’ S CABINET ORGANS, CHURCH, CUAPKL AX!) PARLOR. BEATTY PIANOFORTES, GRAND, RgUAKK AMD UPRIGHT. Best aadSweetetUToiidlistriaests ii tkt worn. ORGA*SS3O,*4A, *SO, to *IOO9, 2to 32 stops. Pianos, *l2* up (o *l, 600. Every instrument fulstrument fully Warranted. Kent on Trial. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and £feel-l*!ttte,Engraving free. Those desirinc to buy are, requests.! la visit my factory here, and select the instrument in person. Address or call on _ DAWISX. . S 3 ATT?, Washington, New Jersey.

DDL. W. Zj. 33A.MAXI DENTIST. -jP-. 1 wick to say _ to jdl eitUen* t he rear of THE JEWELRY STORE, And that l am nmv better than everjjrepared toexecute all kinds of work in my branch of business in the higbeat style of the art and at lowest prices. 'V. L. HASIAK. HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK it new prepared to accommodate the ’ public with every article in his line, such as saddl.es, biudi.es, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC Ilia work is made of the beet material and put np in the ami most substantial manner. Prices a tittle lower thau the lowest. , Shop opposite McCor & Thompson's Rank, Rensselaer, Irid. J. if. PKACOCK. For emiti. • b a The Cost Cf-ugh *>rnii is g ■ Pteo's Cure for Consumption. SJ « It nets quick aiwl it tastes (Ctxsl. 3 Jj Dose •Binlt,—liotile lures. H U I'kerefore the oh pest as vv«it U x U .ot the best. Sold everywhere, fij 3 ‘iZr. ci-d fl.tM) per bowte. jj| 4 • The Rensselaer Republican 18 NOW IX ITS FOURTEENTH VOLUME AND IS A Successful Paper! The true it fit of Merit is Success. The judgment of the people ran never be warped by boasting of va n pretences. If the people like a paper they subscribe for it and read it, and that is why m EVERYBODY READS THE REPUBLICAN. YOUfl WIFE WANTS IT! YOUH CHILDREN\WANT ITI YOU want)t YOURSELF I POLITICIANS, REPUBLICANS, GREENBACKERS, , DEMOCRATS, REFORMERS, and all Classes of People Subscribe Its Circulation greatly excels that of any other publication in the county and i/ierefore it is the best Advertising Medium. IT IS THE OLDEST, AND THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. v Only iui P*v Awru.

DIItIIOTORT - 4 JUDICIAL Circuit Jnd*e . . .....V.Rnwtx r.Eawwig tVeeacatinjr At lorn of ... !>*«»• L. Blast#)*. Term. ml Ommri—ftrH t—Sdjf Jo Jmmmrtl Third Mohdsfim Msrch: FSrel Mrm4*a #* kernel Third Jfetui+ftm OtAmhrr. COVITY OFFICE M: A BSBt.B* H. Hhertfl" . Job* W. Powtu-C. Auditor ....*§ . <- Treasurer Miw»r I. V»ta*. Benmter. . ........... Itxw t. Asmwrt. surveyor .. Lortr •. AW two Superintendent Publta S*rlwmU .D. *. RowßWf. t tot Dirtrtet l***c D. Dub*, Coni rat eaten era Distrtet Qkojui* W. Btrt d District K. K. line x ween. 4’tamWoMra' - .‘TrW Jtmmddf *0 Jwr^, Jmn*. Stpimtrbmr and A tcemher. MiniuTua omaeH t Marshal Cp.Mii.it* rtirr. Clark K. 1. Mm.wire. Treasurer ... , CB*BI-Wi C.Bt*l** f.lat Waist. CB t*u» P. Watonv ; *d Ward. . ..William M. !•••• CanneUmen <td Ward . .ÜBtailM 1 itbWard.. . HKiMHIB Biat MT i itbWard t. 4. «*>«» am bij» ■„ PROF ESSrON A L C A RDJ PR YSICIABI. Qlv V. B. WABHBUHM, pnTSTCIAN AXD SURGEON. Ranweinrr, Indlßtia. Clvea special ntleotien to niaoasaoof Wapaß and Children and Chronie Diaaaaoa. Remember c*]la are promptly attoodn# not profeaaionaUr #n*a*e«t. OSES B. ALTZK, 1 PHYSICIAN axd BURC*IOI(| Ranawlarr. Ind. |^v Orrtr*— At W. J. laate’a Dmc Hart, . : HRJ.S. O WK.U 1 lIOMROPA Til l»| f PHVBICIAX * Rensselaer. IndiaßMKbf", OWee on* door west of PMtoAa«,^jH||pt»*B‘ opimaTta Dr. 1 \R. O. C. LINK, lIOMOE 0 P A T Rfitwtrlaer, I OSae frontiny the court tmn*o. o i th* PoatoOiae. mam ATTORNEY*?? AUPER W, SNIDEtt, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - ; J- , Kvmiugton, Ind. PraaMt ia the ronrta of Jaarnr, XawtoO and Bruton eottntiec. H. PIERCE, ATI OUNEY AT LATT, Remington, Inti. Xatary Pntdlc. C«!l«*cth)na mads In any paad t*f the State. OtScaln Hathaway build I nr. / F, CHILCOTK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, I lid. Attend a to all huairteaa la the |irof*aato« with promptucas and dispatch. OfTlre lit aaaooti atory of the Mnkoetrer bulldinf. SnioM P. Tudmrsok, v Darin 3. TBOflrsoWc A Ifrmtf at La%t. Xrt+rm ftMte. A BRO,, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rennaelaer. Ind. Praeticc in all tiieconru. We, pay parWenJa*'. attuntiou to paying; taxes, selling and leasing lands. , M. L. SPITLEtt Collector and AbOraaUr. X8. S. PWIO6ISS. ' XIMKI aWISONM. S. A Z DWIOGINH, ATTORNEYS AT^AVY, Rensselaer, Ind. Wa Hava money to loan to farmers It f pur soot iu tweet on time. Call at the dttaoo'e.. Bank and ace ue. W. BABCOCK, V ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, A «<f lit cl l KttaU Mruhrr, OSes next door to Poatofflre. Prartieea iat the. courts of Jasper. Xew ton and Benton eo untie*. Lands exanunatt. abstracts of titles prrpsreid, taxes paid, and collecMons made. jQANIKL B. MILLKR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rt . see liter, Ind. Xetary Publia an i Insitraaoe Ayroot. SpewUtf attention firm o therellectinn and prmapt remitiasee of elairas.

Alfred McCov. Thomas Tiiosfrsox, Banking ho us kof a. Mccoy at. tdomi*SON. (Successors to A. McCoy & Thompson*, Bankers.) Kenwelacr, Ind. TV»a general banking business. Buy and sell exe ange. Collections made on all available poiutsj Money- loaned. Interest paid on specified tluio deposits, etc. Office same place as old linn of A. McCoy A Thonipsiu: QHAR It BED, PLASTERER St CRICKLATSU A ititlacr, Indian*. All ord ra attended to promptly, and will* • eapntch. K. •. Dwiggini, Zlmri Dwlg go Pret't. C—h Ur. Citizens’ Bank, USX USLA SR. IX 1)1 A SA. Ooos a general banking business; gives speatsl attention to collections; rcaiUauces issue •• lay of payment at current rate of eXcbsags; interest paid-on balances; certificates Ixsa ring interest issued;- exchange bought and sols. This bank owns.the burglar safe, which took, the premium Chicago Exposition in 187*. This safe is protected bf one of Sargent’s time locks. The bank vault Used is as good as eso be built. Itwill.be seen from the foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as can be Tarnished!. - HOPKINS HOUSE, (JfortU hide Waubiugtou st.,) Rensselaer, - Indiana, B. J. HOPKItTS. Frop’r. TIIK HOt'KlJic HorSH has acquired an enviable reputation with the traveliag public, unit is widely known as affording the best accommodations and most satisfactory ra - torniainraent. l>»v and week board can al ware be obtained at most reasonable rates. li-8. K. J.MOPKIK* NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indians. 1 DOHA* BOROUGHS. Pr«. THE NOWELB HOUSE la a new. three - story brick hotel, just opened. The proprietor lias hud much experience a* u caterer to the wants of the traveling i «**!]«. Tbo Tables ere supplied"*with an übundaaee of the Ixsht fooil kuosr to the rnliaary art, tbs bed-room* are large, well lighted, proporig rentilnt««l uad com fortubl v furnished, the IwH and bedding are all new. clean and healthful. The traveling public is respectfully solicited to five them s call. l»a v and week boarder* will nd it so their interest to stop at the Nearlee House. ' TIIOMAMIOHOHeKh*. PiONdtircß MEATMARKKT, (First Door Weal Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indicia, j. i. GiOLesmcH,pr»^. BEEF,- Fork, Veal, Mutton, M«< logua. etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest price*. None Wat the best stock slaughtered. Everybody la invited Tfc« II Iff heel Price Paid fH 6o»l Fat C«Il1e. i IS *. d. j. r.t^rib»A<