Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1881 — Not Gone Out of the Business [ARTICLE]

Not Gone Out of the Business

Fish oil el Tharpi KmVb foot oil at Tharp'*. Ground oil cake, 3 cent# per pound, at Tharp's. Go to Tharp’s for the venr beet •ondition powders; onlj 35 cents per pound. Try that gutta percha paint, already mixed, any shade you want, at Tharp’*. Pure white lead and oil at Tharp’s. Paint brashes at Tharp’s. ’ Window papers, only ten cents, a* Tharp’s. Please remember the place and girt me a call before buying elsewhere. ' Hemphill building—opposite the Trade Palace.

Try Bedford’s 60 ct. tea. New carpets at Sears & Son’s. 151 be. good rice for $ 1, at Rem’s. N. Warner A Sons for furniture. New furniture at Sears A Son’s-. * Bedford keeps all kinds of garden seeds. All harness! warranted at Peacock's. Buggy cushions cheap at Peacock's. 6 lbs. choice Bio coffee for sl, at Kara’s. 4 lbs. good cracker* for 25 eta. at Kara’s. Let us spit on our hands and pitch in. * J. J. Wateububy Whips—all styles and prices at Peecock’s. i IS lbs. choice Carolina rice for IT at Kara's. Try that sorned beef at G. C. Starr A Co's. Syrup iu 5 gallon kegs, at C. -C. Starr A Co'a. j Clothing to suit ererybody at the Trade Palace. Best brands of tobaeeo and cigars at Ferguson's. Don’t you want a fine navy blue aiit for £26.00? J. J. Water bury. The Dayton collar .is the bast. Psaoock sells ii Babbitt's 1776 soap powder at C--0. Starr A Co’s. 16 lbs. good prunes for $1 at C. O. 6tarr & Co’s. \ Buy hay and clover seed at N. Warner Jk, Sons. The Republican and Indianapolis Journal for $2.25. Anything you want in the grocery line at Ferguson’s. Screen doors all complete, to order, at Ferguson’s. Ferguson declares he will hot be undersold on nails. Choice white and yellow bolted corn meal at Kern’s. Glass and china ware lower than the lowest at Kern's. 12 lbs. new dried peaches for $1 at C. C. Btarr A Co’s. Buggy cushions neatly and cheaply trimmed by Peacock. Dayton collars the best manufactured, at Peacock’s. A ear load of the very best salt just received at Kern’s. 12 lbs. very light New Orleans sugar for sl, at Kern’s. 1 Those nobby suits come from J. J. Waterbary’s shop. 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. Gents' hand sewed shoes, warranted, at Willey A Sigler’s. Try those splendid codfish—6J cents s 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. Curry combs, brushes, every thing ia the harness line at Peaoocke. Teas—2o per cent less at Kern’s than at any other -house in town.Bev. John Lewis of Jordan township, iswriously ill with lung fever. It is safe to buy harness of cock. All of his work is warranted. Plymouth Bock eggs at SI,OO per setting for sale by Norman Warner. ; The Grand Ditoub Sulty—bev no other—N. Warner A Sons sell Ik J. W. Duvall is arranging rooms tt lesidanoe ih hia hrick build-1 Gate and barn door hinges, only 5 cents a pound. They can not be bought so low elsewhere. B. F. Fibouson.

Art Cole will do your paperhanging promptly and in neat style. Calling and visiting cards—beautiful designs at the Republican office. . , Buy your groceries where you buy lumber, and sell grain at Ferguson’s. Mr. Meyer is making some improvements on his property on Front Si At the Trade Palace is the place to procure the nicest fine shoes in the mark**. Don’t send away for your carpets. You can save money by patronizing Sears & Son. Dan Duvall has moved into the Hardman property west of the school house. Go to Bedford’s for French Mustard London sauce, catsup and and pepper sauce, Just received, at Kern’s, a sack of fresh roasted coffee, superior to any in the country. A Good Fabm Wagon for sale cheap. Call at the Repnblic&n office for information. Dr. . Link traveled Lafayetteward this morning. He will return by the evening train. If you want to get a bargain in groceries, don’t fail to go to C. C. Starr A Co’s to get ii Kern has just received a barrel of strictly pure maple molasses that will make your mouth water. Michigan jell—a good substitute for butter—only 10 cents a pound, at C. C. Starr A Co’s. Try ii H..C. Smith, pump maker, js ready to accommodate, promptly, all orders entrusted to his carer When you want shade trees, evergreens, roses or shrubbery, get them at the Bensselaer Nursery. Any one wanting a good farm wagon cheap can be accommodated by calling at the Bepublican office. James ? Yeoman has purchased Samuel Daugherty’s property in the east part of town. G. W. Terhune is giving his home a coat of paint which will add to its appearance and tyPatronize home and buy your grapevines, rasperry, and strawberry plants at the Bensselaer Nursery. Captain Wasson is clearing a few acres this spring. He with many other farmers is putting in a tile drain. B. B. Harris and John T. Culp of Barkley township have been making improvements on their farms. N. Warner A Sons sell the leading sulky plow—the Grand Detour ; —highly recommended and fully tested. What! A door lock for 30 cents! Surprising, but it is even so. Ferguson sells them complete for only 30 cents. Fred. Wefeber will make his future home in Michigan. Fred is one of the genial whole souled men every body likes. B. L. P. Massev and family of Gillam township favored our office with a brief call last Thursday. Come again. Go to Bedford’s for peaches canned in sirup, pie peaches, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes, and canned corn. Wanted —two pants makers and one coat maker. None but experienced workmen need apply, at J. J. Watebbuby’s. Sayler A Dehaven want some good sound white corn for meal, and they will pay the highest market price for it. N. Warner A Sons bought their farming implements early and secured low rates. They are thus enabled to sell low. McCormick Self Binders—twine or wire, and the McCormick reaper and mower combined, at B. F. Ferguson’s. O. J. Wilder formerly of Jordan has moved to Walker township and gone into the cattle business. Success Mr, Wilder. Suits ss.ffl) cheaper than any other tailor shop in the county, and warranted to fit exactly or no sale at J. J. Watebbcby’s. Peacock is the man that make* them, and his harness shop is the place where you get the best harness at the lowest prices. We stand gooM for Ml sales of Rinehart’s Worm Lozenges and refund money 2 not satisfactory. For sale by lines A Meyer. C. C. Starr A Co. will give you more coffee for $1 than an v house in town. If you don't believe it, try them and t>e convinced.) For the next 80 days we will sell glassware and queensware at a big discount. Don t fail to call and gst a bargain. C. 0. Starr A Co. Hie Ladies Industrial Society will give a good old fashion supper on Tuesday evening, May 3rd. Further particulars next week. Fating half-cooked victuals induces dyspepsia. Guard against the disease by purchasing a new cook stove of N. Warner A Sons. Nick §tem*che at ones relieved by Rinehart’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Sample dose ] free. For sals by lmee A Meyer.' ]

Those who have papering or haA somining to do will find it to their interest to patronize Art Cole. The narrow gunge railroad has been removed cut the mammoth stock of dry goods and clothing ■till remains at Willey A Sigler’s. Thomas Saylor ia to occupy the property on Front Street vaeated by Fred Webber and Bev. Mr. Taylor trill occupy the Saylor dwelling Warner iSona have a .comer on hardware always uj>*;with toe times —always down with the prices—they mar* your patronage. J. B. Harbolt, of Montioello, closed the contract yesterday for the construction of the new hotel. It ia to be completed by August 20th. Pasture fob 1881. —The undersigned will take cattle of all ages on pasture at one cent per day per head, also furnish salt W. E. Templeton. The Krick wagon, manufactured at Nilea, Michigan, is for sale bv B. F. Ferguson, at his lumber yard. A warranty goes with each wagon sold. The Remington News reports that Messrs Lock and Shearer have started on their return from France, with their thorough bred Norman horses. Bring your marketing to the Trade Palace. Willey A Sigler will pay the highest market price, and will sell goods at the lowest possible figures. . , ; Go to Bedfords fear “Mable” “Golden Eagle,” “Spotted Fawn,” “Climax,” “Star” ana other choice brands of plug, fine cut and smoking tobaccos. “Standing on the platform, waiting for the cars,” one wintry night, was how he caught a severe cold. One bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup cured him. Mr. John Makeever of Bensselaer Indiana, was the guest of his son-in-law, Jay W. Williams, the first of the week. Returned home Tuesday.—[Newton County News. j For pure garden seeds, go to Kern’s. He has shipped in a variety of them in bulk which he sells by weight from one. of the ynost reliable gftdners in northern Illijdois. , i There will be Baptist preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning at 10:30 o’clock, and at Bruce’s school house at 3 o’clock P. M., by Rev. Phil McDade, of Kokomo. The third Quarterly meeting, for Bensselaer circuit, will be held at Egypt appointment, Saturday and Sabbath, April 30, and May 1/ 1881. Rev. Hogan of Brook circuit, will officiate. 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.

R. S. Dwiggins will lecture at 'the Christain church, next Sunday morning, at half past ten o ( clock. Subject: What relation ought christains to bear toward the world and the things of the world? Mrs. Lizzie H. CJiilcote r . has just returned from Chicago with a fine assortment of millinry goods and notions, the latest Spring and Summer styles. They are all in the market cheap for cash. While George Sigler is enjoying the fragrant zephyrs of the sunny South, Ed Rhoades may be found at the Trade Palace, where he is still selling goods so low that it will astonish all that call on him. Among the numerous arrivals in our town, is a nice, little girl; she is stopping with Steve Barnes and wife, and Steve is happy.—f Fowler Era. And that is a grand daughter for Simon Phillips of this place. Last week in giving a list of the wedding presents, as donors, R. P. Phillips and lady of Michigan City were named among others We printed tne list just as it was handed 4o us. By request we make this statement. They think it strange—some people—that Ferguson sells fence wire so low. But there’s nothing so strange about it. He buys lbw and that enables him to favor his customers with low prices. He will not be undersold. The finest lot of pure seed potatoes ever shipped to this market, you will find at Kern’s grocery store. The Jersey Peach Blows, a somewhat earlier variety than ours —the others are strictly pure Early Rose from Wisconsin. A Good FabA Team Fob Sale. Any one who would secure a bargain may do so by calling at the Republican office. We have a good team which we are willing to sell cheap as we have three horses and need but one in our badness. Noble York and Miss-. Ad* Ballard journeyed to Gresnoas&t the latter to her home in that t&oe. Noble will extend hie visit to Indianapolis. His headquarters while there will be at the Occidental, at which hostelry he finds special attractions. “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 same direction. “They are going to Peacook.s to buy some of his reliable harness” sadden honi oat old farmer who was pladidg a set of Peacock’s beet on his horses.

gin of thfTfiepdblican is the date indicating the expiration of your subscription. You may not have noticed it tor some time. If not, examine and see 2 your subscription has not expired. If it has, we want to eee you; 2 not, coma any way. John Y. Myers, of Wheatfiekl township favored our offioe with a call fast Saturdays He came to the to pay tax** end like the good, Sallow that he is brought a small contribution to replenish the editors attenuated purse. Mr. Myers takes the Republican. He believes in oounty newspapers. Mrs. E. R. Cissel, on Vanßensselaer street, is now procured to accommodate both regular and day boarders. Pleasant rooms, good tables, clean beds and reasonable rates are her recommendations te popular favor. Persons desiring to secure a number one boarding place will do well to call at Mrs. Cissel’a. Don’t foboet —that the Bensselaer mill is in operation and is doing a booming business. The flour that is now Ming made is giving perfect satisfaction. Let every one bring their wheat, for Saylor A DeHaven will guarantee a. good yield pqT bushel and good flour. They will also deliver flour, bran, chop, or anything m their line, anywhere in Rensselaer. 27 -st.

The Gbeateßt Blessing. —A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping ths blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who havs been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? See another column.—[Eagle. Mr. John French, one of the proprieters of the Kentland Gazette, and the father of Bev. Mrs. A. W. Wood, visited his daughter ia this place last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. French made the Republcan office a pleasant call. We are always glad to see our newspaper friends. We should be glad of more frequent meetings, by which means we would expect gaia much by a free interchange of opinions add experiences. There ought to be a meeting held to nominate candidates for the town officers to be elected the first Monday in May. We suggest that it be held Saturday evening April 30, the hour and place to be fixed here after. Will some active republican get up a call and circulate it for signatures before the next issue of the Bepublican. In the merfh time the voters of the several wards should be thinking about who would serve them best as trustees next year. . * * The Lord’s Supper will be administered at the Presbyterian church, Sabbath, May Ist. Preparatory lecture Wednesday evening, April 27th. Preaching Thursday evening, by Rev. Mr. Loder, and Friday evening by Bey. Mr. Wood. Services will begin at 7:45 P, M. There will also be preaching on Saturday at 2:30 P. M., after which there will be a meeting of the congregation for the election of officers. All are cordially invited to come and worship Goa. “Can any good thing come out of Nazareth ? Come and see.” A. Taylob, Pastor.; Our efficient manager of the Opera House was struck by a bright thought when he conceived the idea of engaging the Vincents. We had the pleasure of attending the plays given by them c»n Friday and Saturday nights of last week. On Friday night the> entertaining comedy, “Joshua Whitcomb” was produced in which Mr- Vincent and Eva Vincent represented the principal characters. “Joshua Whitcomb” a represenative yankee was acted to perfection, and in no less degree of excellency wa* “Tot” the street sweeper presented to the audience. The other characters were well sustained. On Saturday night the Irish drama “Ishnavogue” was given. By special request the traup gave on Monday night the “Marine Heart” The audiences that greeted tins troupe were not such as ths excellency of their rendition of the plays presented, deserved. Those who attended the play of “Joshua Whitcomb” were unanimous in their expressions of admiration. All unite in the opinion that Joshua is a genuine trump. They do “be gosh.”

Bat klwe hare the largest stock of undertaking goods of every grade, ever brought to Rensselaer.

F. J. SEARS & SON.