Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 September 1881 — Ladies, [ARTICLE]

Ladies,

Dora DcfKnr is going to" move to Delphi. Listen for the wedding bells in Barkley township soon. ¥ Henry Cutshall is the proud paternal of an eight pound daughter^ Uxcle Tom Robinson is building a new Loose on his land, one mile bast of town. „ - .

i* R. S. Dwjaoixs and E. C. Nowels -have each btiilt additions to their bains in town. This office has just turned out 500 catalogues of the Rensselaer Public Schools. Mbs. J. W, McEwen is visiting her parents' near Galvn, HI. She returns home the last of the week. r Postmaster James wju passing out the cigars with a lavish hand this morning. It’s a boy and doing well. *

' Those who hav&been over Jasper county estimate the corn crop at twice as much os there was last year/ k Miss 8E14.E Nicol returned tq, her homo,in Peru, Monday, after a two weeks’ visit with, friends in Rensselaer. .. ____ Mrs. Marie RALrn, of Remington, is assisting in the Rensselaer post-office vice A. W. Cole, gone to Valparaiso. Mr. Kennedy, lately from Kansas, occupies Guss’ property. Niekls keeping boanlipg house on th(V railroad. ~i* ■, Sheriff Powell went last week to meet his wifs and children. They-will return hoine the earl/ part of the month. - v

~ ' Let evcryfannar cutwll the fodder he can for feed. They can feed the fodder and sell their hay, if they have ’a surplus. '** *. . • - The Rev. A. W. Wood and wife »went to Kentland Inst week. Mr. . ft’ood is attending the conference at Danville Jthis week. Mrs.. Alfred Thompson find daughter, Miss Ora, started Monday, • sot ah extended visit ill New York and Pennsylvania. \>

Fred Cole has most of’the lumber on th preparatory to building on his lots at the upper end of Van Rensselaer street. - Messrs. Rose, Marshall and Boyle, of Rose Lawn, were in the city yesterday, on business.* We acknowledge a pleasant visit from the gentlemen. Married, this (Thursday) mornElder D. T. Halstead officiating, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mr. Trank B. Meyer to Miss Alice Hopkins. Found. —A shawl, near Joseph Henkle's, in Barkley township, about three weeks ago. The owner may get the same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice.

Mr. John Bobbins 1 , of Will county, 111., visited wish his brother, Dr. I. B. of Keener,, this vreok. He came downßensselaer, Wednesday^anch 1 with Mr. Jas. Bobbins, made us a pleasant visit; ' • Subjects for pulpit discourse at the Presbyterian Church September 4th; Morning, “Gifts that ore Better than Silver or Gold.” Evening, “The Religion of the Bible a Pre-emiijently Personal Need. The buildings occupied by and My£r k Healey’s shoe-shop, have been raised to a level with other building on that side of the street, and the old side-walk in front of them replaced with a new 'ope.

A • new public school building in Rensselaer is 6ow an assured fact. The building is to cost in the neighborhood of ten thousand dollars, and the foundation will be put in this fall. Plans-uad specifications may be seen at the Citizens’ Bank. • , F. J. Sears has been in the .east for tho past two weeks, purchasing an immense stock of furniture for the house of F. J. Sears & Son. Two car loads have already arrived and more are on the rood. Hears A Son keep nothing but tho bast of goods and they sell at the lowest prices. s - The beautiful spectacular operetta, “Little Eftie,” was presented; in a very creditable manner at the Opera House, and Wednesday evenings. The audiences were scarwiy as. large as might have been expected, but the extreme seat dweather unduuldedly kept many away who otherwise

AH kinds of school books at Tharp's drug s^tue. A ciP. lnnd/ot Monticcllo Flour at C. C. Start & Co.’s. New book‘s exchanged for old ones at Tharp’s. Small profits and quick sales } a specialty at The largest and cheapest stock of boots and shoes ever offered in the county, at Willey k Sigler’s Trade PslaOe. ; For Sale.—Three well bred .young rams for sale bv C. J. Brown. Stationery, peas, inks and pencils, cheaper than ever, at Tharp’s. Warner k Sons’ is where you go to purchase your Hardware, Furniture, etc. > t Call and get one of those 12-inch rulers, free, at Tharp’s. Go to C. C. Starr k Go’s sos your groceries, glassware and queensware, and save money. Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern’s than they ever bought before. I amoving specinl inducemente in nil kintls of drugs and medicines; Call and learn prices before buying elsewhere. E. H. Tharp. Impo*t*!it to Tbavelkrs. —Special -»*- dneemrnts sre offered you by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. Mch 1, 'Bl. A full stock of ready made clothing, of all styles and prices, at Fendig’a store: You can’t get better goods for the same money, no matter where you look. \V illey & Sigler will not be undersold in clothing/

Don’t fail to call and tako a look nt Fenilig’s stock of dress goods. It jrill cost you nothing to see them, and if you moke.. a purchase you will never regret it. * ■ - —.- Frank Warden is hunting water in the direction of China. They have gone down 125 feet and have not reached water or rock. They propose to continue on that line until they find it. J. W. Norman is-doing the boring.

Mr. Wftlh' 1 ’ F. McCune, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “My age is 28 years. I was born with' an excellent constitution, but at the age of 19, hautg just finished my collegiate education, I fell into habits of | dissipation. After six years of fast j living 1 felt my constitution broken ; down. L- put myself under the care of due of our best physicians. His treatment seemed to ao me no good, finaliylietsaid, at best I could live bpt a few years, that my bowels, kidneys and lungs .were all threatened with consumption and were fast wasting away in certain decay. I tried everything advertised, hoping to gain relief, finally I drifted into a state of melancholy and hopeless despair, suffering excruciatingly from dyspepsia, short breath and urinary catarrh. A year ago I saw Brown’s Iron Bitters . adver-. tised, I used them and they have acted like a charm. I soon began to enjoy dreamless slumber, and now I feel myself a man once wore, and have gained 54 lbs. since using the remedy, nor is my flesh flabby. I feel very strong and can hold out a 45 pound weight I truly believe that Brown’s Iron Bitters saved my life.” Oh, lq£ us pray That ram it may, For rain it will for a’ that.