Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 May 1881 — M. E. Concert. [ARTICLE]

M. E. Concert.

New carpets at Sears & Son’s. Farmers are planting their corn. New goods at C. C. Starr & Co’s. N. Warner A Sons for furniture. Peacock’s harness are warranted. I New furniture at Sears & Son’s. .Bedford keeps all kinds of garden seeds. T" Fine line of Box Paper, Stationery etc. Imes & Meyeb. Best brands of tobacco and cigars at Ferguson's. The Dayton collar is tho best. Peacoek sells it. The Republican and Indianapolis Journal for $2.25. Anything you want in the grocery line at Ferguson’s. Sugars and coffees way down at C. C. Starr & Co’s. Screen doors all complete, to order, at Ferguson's. C. C. Sthrr & Co’s sell cheaper than the cheapest. Pure mszplQ sugar and syrup at C.C. StariA Co,s. Ferguson declares he will not be undersold on nails. Chow chow and fancy pickles at C. C. Starr & Co’s. ' Fishing tackle of all kinds at C. C. Starr & Co’s. Good fine cut at 40cts. per pound at C. C. Starr & Co’s. A full line of groceries, at bottom prices, at R. Buggy cushions neatly and cheaply trimmed by Peacock. Dayton collars the best manufactured, at Peacock’s. Whips of all kinds and prices at Peacock’s harness shop. I Flower pots and hanging baskets'at C. C. Starr & Co’s. Lowest prices on sugars, teas, coffees, etc., at Ferguson’s. Buy your groceries at C. C. Starr & Co’s and get pure goods. Go to Bedford’s for canned salmon, sardines and cove oysters. Game taken in exchange for ammunition, at B. F. lerguson’s. i Curry combs, brushes, every thing in the harness line at Peacock’s. Take your produce to C. C. Starr & Co’s and get the highest price. It is safe to buy harness of Peacock. All of his work is warranted. Plymouth Rock eggs at SI,OO per setting for sale by Norman Warner. A. lot of choice Michigan Early Rose potatoes at C. C. Starr & Co’s. White! Whips’! WHIPS!!t-at Peacock’s is the place to get them. Marsh and Ed Rhodes have been making improvments this season. Those who buy to try will ever after try to buy their clothes of ■ J. J. Waterbvby. The Grand Ditour Sulky—buy no other—N. Warner & Sons sell it. Calling and visiting cards —beautiful designs at the Republican office. . .

Those who buy to toy, Will always try to buy their suite oi J. J. Waterbury. Buy your groceries where you buy lumber, and sell grain at Fer, guson’s. Wanted —immediately-two coat makera. Call at once at J. J. Waterbury’s. i ‘ X Don’t send away for your carpets. You can save money by patronizing Sears <fc Son. Look a lee tie oud for new goods at J. J.‘ Waterbury’s Merchant Tailor Shop. t Ornament your homes with shade trees, and get them at the Rensselaer Nursery. - . Call at C. C. Sturt' & Go’s ahd see the new Glass and Quoensware and majolica ware. A full line of new dry goods just received, at the very lowest prices, at B. Fendig's. Paints, all colors, in any desired quantity, quality or shade, add by Imes&Meyeb. . " Go to Bedford’s -for French Mustard London sauce, catsup and and pepper sauce, j A fine shower came down' Manday evening, and the vegetable world is putting in ite •‘best licks” inconsequence.

W. Hume, of Union township, has been improving his place with new fences. Get your buggy cushions of Peacock. He gets them up in fine style, and very cheap. Brushes —paint brushes, whitewash brushes, anything in the brush line at Imes & Meyer’s. -12 lbs. new currants for $1 and 16 lbs. bright new dried apples, for $1 at C. C. Starr A Co’s. A big lot of choice new teas at C. C. Starr A Op’s and 25 per cent cheaper than at other places. Made by the old process—Eckstein Hills A Co’s lead. Imes A Meyer have the exclusive sale. Gate and barn door hinges, only 5 cents a pound. They can not be bought so low elsewhere. B. F. Ferguson. Low prices and a good assortment are the inducements we can offer to customers, in wall paper. Imes A Meyer. The lowa Barb steel fence wire is sold only by Fex gu xon. It is the best in use and wai ranted genuine steel. F. J. Sears A Son are making heavy sales of furniture every day. Don’t fail to call and examine their stock. 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. Witt Hopkins, of Union, township has purchased twenty acres of land, Built a new house upon it and has a young son to help him.

Rinehart’s pills at Tharp’s. Marshall’s Lung Syrup at Tharp’s. ' ' ' . . ; Rinehart’s Worm Lozengers at Tharp’s. Castoria for children at Tharp’s. Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable compound at Tharp’s. E. H. Tharp sold more than 300 rolls of wall paper last week and trimmed every roll ready for the wall, r

The members of the Irving will picnic up the river on Saturday. Bon voyage. The fishing party that went to the Tippecanoe the first of the week did not get a nibble. Big assortment of nice spring and summer clothing, at 25 per ct. less than ever sold in Rensselaer, at R. Fendig’s. Go to Bedford’s for.. peaches canned in sirup, pie peaches, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes, and chimed corn. C. P. Mitchol went fishing last Saturday. He caught a sucker. Corkins came home a sadder if not a wiser man. 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. Willey & Sigler lead the trade in boots, shoes and clothing because they always have the largest stock and the lowest prices. Peacock is the man that makes them, and his harness shop is the place where you get the best harness at the lowest prices. Thos. Kirk, Drnggist, says: Rinehart’s Worm Lozenges give better satisfaction than all others. For sale by lines & Meyer. Housekeepers all want Johnson’s Prepared Kalsomine used on their walls; it is the best, therefore the cheapest Imes & Meyer sell it u Warner & Sons have a corner on hardware—always up with . the times—always down with the pri-ces-—they mer’t your patronage. Let all who feel an interest in the decoration of the graves of our fallen heroes, attend the meeting at Starr’s Hall, Tuesday evening. Tbe call will be found in another

> Now is the time to croquet The moon is nght. Eating half-cooked victuals induces dyspepsia. Guard against the disease by purchasing a new cook stove of N. Warner & Sons. Have yen examined Willey A Sigler’s fine stock of ladies’ hoA, ranging in price from Sjcte to $1.25? Aho a large assortment of gloves. Pasture fob 1681.—The undersigned will take cattle of all ages on pasture at one cent per day per head, also furnish salt . W. E. Templeton. I bought my boots and shoes cheap, and I propose to give my customers the full benefit of low prices. Come and see. ' R. Fendig. Buttermilk —nice and fresh at the Creamery, every day; for cooking purposes, 5 cte. per gallon; for feed, 1 ct per gallon. Perkins A Son. The Krick wagon, manufactured at Niles, Michigan, is for sale by B. F. Ferguson, at his lumber yard. A warranty goes with each wagon sold. Miss Lilia Boroughs is now prepared to suit any and all the ladies who may call on her for spring and summer hats and bonnets. , Go to C. C. Starr A Co’s and see the new Glass and Queens ware, new and elegant patterns, and at 20 per cent cheaper than ever sold in town before. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unadulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store.

#S“For all kinds of brushes — shoe brushes, hair brushes, clothes brushes, paint brushes, whitewash and kalsomine brushes, varnish brushes, dusters, marking brushes, stencil and striping brushes, lather brushes, tooth brushes, etc.—go to Tharp’s, where you can buy a good one very cheap. , ■-

A very choice Rio Coffee, 6 lbs. for sl, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. A. Leopold paid Alfred McCoy twenty five cents to carry his grip sack to the depot the other mornning. McCoy made him pay in advance. The superior class of goods they carry, and the low prices at which they offer them, make things lively around the furniture store of F. J. Sears A Son. Go to Bedfords .for “Mabie” “Golden Eagle,” “Spotted Fawn,” “Climax,” “Star” and other choice brands of plug, fine cut and smoking tobaccos. We never Fear to recommend Rinehart’s Liver Pills. They always satisfy the buyer. Only one for a dose. Sample dose free. For sale by Imes A Meyer. “The ship came sailing over the sea” and brought a bilious passenger. He took Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline and was cured. Big bottles and prices reasonable. , Fendig is the popular dry goods and clothing man. Large stock, the best quality, low prices, are the best inducements he can present. He deserves your patronage. Perfection, Coochook and celebrated Rubber paint. We have the exclusive sale for the above paints. Imes A Meyer, Druggists. The season is advancing and those who would plant trees should do so soon. Don’t forget that Rensselaer has a nursery where you can get a assortment of trees of all kindW Soon the ravenous fiy 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. Mrs. Lizzie H. Chilcote, 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. 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.

There will be a concert given in Starr’s Hall, on Wednesday evening, May 18tfi, for the benefit of the pastor of the M. EL Church. Admission 10 cents. Refreshment at the close of the exercises. PROGRAMME : 1— Grand Chorus. 2 Organ Solo—Miss Mel Wright. 3 Vocal Duett—Mrs. Dr. Martin and Miss Amanda Osborne. 4 Violin Duet—“J. T. Abbott and C. G. Sears. 5 Quartette —Belle Alter, W. W. W ateon, Della Cotton, C. P. itchell. .< ; r? i 6 Harp Exercises—F. B. Meyer, B, F. Learning, F. J. Lues, Hal Smith and Grant Warner. C 7 Anthem Chorus. . * .b 8— Solo—Lolo Moss. 9 Selection from Beethoven. 10— —Belle Alter, ; .C, P. Mitchell. . ,-j 11— 12— Quartette—J. T. Abbott, E. H. Tharp, F. P. Bitters, R. P. Benjamin. 13— —Madge Hemphill, t 14— Bong. 15— Good Night. By order of Committee. ■ Choice Codfish at cents a lb. at Bern's new Grocery Store. d

11,1 k„ IT ' For pure cider vinegar go to Tharp’s Drug store. What is Gutta Percha Paint? It is made of pure Gutta PerCha, pure white of zino and pure linseed oil. It has the hammomest finish of any paint made and will last twice as long as lead and oil. It is mixed ready for use in any desired shade. For sale at Tharp’s drug store. Pure white lead and oil at bottom prices at Tharp’s drug stores Twelve pounds of light yellow Sugar for $1 at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Fine, healthy Sweet Potato plants for sale very cheap at the Rensselaer Nursery. Several of the New Albany officials, from Louisville, stopped at the Nowels House, Monday night Read our Keener correspondence. We want a like letter from each township in the county, every week. The Rev. Mr. Taylor has leased the Saylor property, near the M. E. church, and is preparing to occupy it Only two left—Willey A Sigler at the Trade Palace have now but two of those New American sewing machines left They are selling at cost as they expect to quit the machine trade.

Any deficiency in The Republican this week must be attributed to the fact that the senior editor is absent and we have been compelled to act in the capacity of editor, foreman and devil, which is spreading it on pretty thick. Mr. Peacoek has moved his harness shop into the Hemphill building one door west of his old stand, where he will be pleased to atterfd the wants of his customers. Horace is always np to the times in low prices and superior quality of goods Land for Sale.—Thompson A Bro. are authorized to sell on good terms of payment the following wild lands in Jasper county, Indiana: Wf nw,»se nw, n| sw 8, 30, 5; se se 19, 30, 5; nw se, sw sw 31, 30, 7; ne 30, 30, 7. The said real estate can be sold in one body at $3 per acre.

Five thousand dollars worth of new goods received at C. 0. Starr A Go’s and they now have the largest and most complete stock of choice fancy and staple groceries, glass and queens ware ever offered in town and at prices that defy competition, don’t fail to call and get a bargain. Go to Kern’s for lima beans 10 ct a can; string beans, 10 cents a can; yarmouth corn, 15 cents a can; Cook’s tomatoes, 15 cents a can; standard peaches,-18 cents a can; pie peaches, cents a can; California fruits, apricots 30 cents a can; green gauges 30 cents a can; Muse, grapes, 30 cents a can. .

“Where are all those people going?” said a young lady, standing on the street comer, as she saw the crowds of people rushing along, all going in the same direction. “They are going to Peacock t s to buy some of Ins reliable harness” said an honest old farmer who was placing a set of Peacock’s best on his horses. Advertising Cheats.—lt has become so common to write the beginning of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such cheats and simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible, to induce people to give them one trial, as no one who knows their value will ever use anything else.— [Providence Advertiser. We have received from L. H. Rogers, New York, a “Bird’s Eye View of the English Language,” a regular monument of patience. The Sheet is 22x38 inches, and contains more information for persons who,write letters than we ever saw or thought could be arranged on one sheet. Price 25 cents. The first part contains rules for spelling and punctuation, also rules for using capital letters and letter-wri-ting. Next is a “Bird’s Eye View of the correct spelling of 25,000 words.” Every word is before you at a single glance, and is easily found by a system of indexing, that is wonderful, thorough and complete., There is also a “Bird’s Eye View of 20,000 Synonyms,” which is of great assistance to writers. One of the most interesting features which alone is worth the small price of the sheet, is a list of 2,000 words of similar pronunciation, such as: The colonel ate the kemal; the mayor owned a fast trotting mare; a bottle of scent cannot be sent by mail for a cent; the doctor’s patients were out of patience for not being allowed to call aloud to the assistants for assistance. I missed my way in the mist, <fcc., Ac. The sheet, can be used to good advantage by every one who writes the English language. The sheets are sent by mail, postage prepaid, by the publisher, L. H. Rogers, 75 Maiden Lane, New York. Five sheets for fl.