Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1881 — Wool! Wool!! Wool!!! [ARTICLE]

Wool! Wool!! Wool!!!

BCTYou should not forget that you can buy pure white lead and oil, and all kinds of paints, cheaper of me than anywhere else in town E. H. Thabp.

Those business men who patronize foreign printing establishments forget that there are printing houses at home which can do their work just as well. Connected with these houses are newspapers which are constantly ringing in the ears of the people the policy of buying at home. Is it wise, or is it just that they should send their work to men who do not add a nickel to their trade, but on the other hand drain the town of that much money? The business man who does this is certainly very short sighted. What is true of the business man is true of the politician. The latter, when he is a candidate before the people, expects their votes. In return he should give his patronage to his own people—the men who placed him in position.—[Crawfordsville Journal. • ; .> .

We consider this a truth which may be applied to not a few of the business men of many other towns in this State, as well as Crawfordsville, but go where you may you will find men who will sacrifice a dollar to save a cent, and it is thia same spirit that will keep prosperity away from any place. In order to raise money to put up a new business house, I will sell, fdr the next thirty days, goods at prime costr Cail soon for big bargains. A. LEOPOLD, ’j

’ FfruEfi! JuiY.-The fourth of Jul? tomes on Monday this year and will be celebrated in Rensselaer in grander style th£h ever before in tiie history of - Jasper county. Several of the most noted speakers of our country have been engaged for the day, and we expect to see at least 10,000 more people in Rensselatr that day than at any previous gnUwWvng, and everyone Will be made happy by calling on E. H. Tharp and learning his astonishingly low prices for all goods in his line. FOB a torpid, liver* biliousness, dyspepsia and ail liver complaints, the Big Blood and Liver Cure (Dr. Marshall’» Bromoline) is just the thing, Ask your druggist for a ■Ssabs i SON have sold five coffins since Sunday morning.

Syrup in five gallon kegs at C. C. Starr A Co’s. Fresh strawberries received every other day at Kern's. J. W. Stoddard’s* Self-Dump Hay Rakes at Mayhews. Choice Codfish at 6| cents a lb. at Kern’s new Grocery Store. ’ Twelve pounds of light yellow Sugar for SI at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Buckeye Harvesting and Mowing machines, the best in the market, for sale by *» arner A Son.

Big assortment of nice spring and summer clothing, at 25 per ct. less than ever sold in Rensselaer, at R. Fendig’ft. \ The Triumph Self-Rake Reaper and the New Clipper Mower at Bedford’s. / Calling and visiting cards—beautiful designs at the Republican office. The worms will never eat your grindstone if you will keep it in one of Warner’s refrigerators Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure ana unadulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Warner & Sons’ is where you go to purchase your Hardware, Furniture, etc. Don’t send away for your carpets. You can save money by patronizing Sears & Son. A full line of new dry goods just received, at the very lowest prices, at R. Fendig’s. Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern’s than they ever bought before. For the best qualities of Cheese, Dried Beef,. Smoked Side and Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders and Sugar Cured Hams, and Pickled Pork and Fish, go to Kern’s New Grocery Store, at the old Percupile A Co. Try that fresh roasted coffee at C. Starr & Co’s. Go and see Coates’ Lock Lever Spring-Seat Rake at Bedford’s. 16 lbs. good rice for SI, at Cj C. Starr & Co’s. ■Look at those nice new piece goods and leave your measure at J. J. Waterbury’s. Another new lot of glass and queensware at C. C. Starr A Co’s. Save money by buying your glass and queensware of C. C. Starr & Co.

Fendig is receiving new goods every day or two and is bound to sell whether he makes anything on them or not. No last year’s goods at next year’s prices at that store. Ladies should use Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline for constipation, biliousness, or any liver complaint. Big bottles, fifty cents. Your druggist sells it

Wool wanted at A. Leopold’s, at the highest market price. Prejudice KiLLS.-"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years, before Using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good medicine as Hop Bitters.”-The Parenta.-[Telegram.

Fourth of July.—The following noted speakers have been solicited by the executive committee: Hon. Albert G. Porter, Governor of Indiana; Bev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, Ind.; Hon. Emory A. Storrs, Hon. John A. Logan, of Chicago; Hon. Thomas M. Brown, of Winchester, Ind.; Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Judge T. H. Nelspn, of Terre Haute; Hon. W. D. Owens, Hon. Th B. McConnell, Logansport; Hon. Godlove S. Orth, Hon. W. DeWitt Wall Rte, Lafayette; Judge F. Blades, Watseka, HI.; Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, Washington, D. C., and others. Hon. Alex. A. Rice, of Lafayette, will make the opening speech. Fof further particulars look to programmes, small bills and large posters. 1 Frank J. Sears, Ch’n. Noble J. Yobe, Sec’y-

Queens ware just received atKern’s new Grocery 'Store, which will be sold cheaper than ever. Go to Bedfords for “Mabie” “Golden Eagle,” “Spotted Fawn,” “Climax,” “Star” and other choice brands of plug, fine cut and smoking tobactye. r AJAX defied the lightning and was victorious. AJasAX might do the same thing and —but who cares for what might happen to a jassax so long as Fendig sells the best of goods at the lowest living prices? 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, 12| cents a can; California fruits, apricots 30 cents a can; green gauges 30 cents a can; Muse, grapes, 30 cents a can.