Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1881 — PERSONAL. [ARTICLE]

PERSONAL.

Corn meal ni C. C. Starr k Go’s. New books exchanged for old ones at Tharp’s. -m r m - - - - School books for sale cheap, at lines k Meyer's. Lkr everybody call up and see %s during the fair. ftythat choice roasted coffee fit ? C-<X' 49tarr & Co’s. B illey k Sigler will not be undersold in clothing. All kinds of school books a Tharp’s drug store. VL> , Gold pens ! golil pens ! at Hard- / man’s jewelry store. A car load of salt just received at C. C. Starr k Co’s. ' • Call and get one of those 12-inch rulers, free, at Tharp’s. J m- - m Spectacles ! Spectacles ! ! at Hardman’s, the jeweler. Good mackerel only 5 cents a pound at C. C. Starr k Co’s.

Shoulder braces, trusses, etc., a specialty, at lines k Meyer’s. Stationery, pens, inks and ]>encils, cheaper than ever, at Tharp’s, Preaching at M. E. Church next Sunday evening nt 7:30 o’clock. , ' J. W. Loder, Pastor. Silver watches ! gold watches ! choa||. Call r.nd see them. Hardman, the Jeweler. Patent medicines in endless quantity and ever}' variety, at lines k Meyer’s. Plate ware ! {date.ware ! Goods bought of me will be engraved free. Hardman, the Jeweler. *■ JVamer & Sons’ is where you go to purchase your Hardware, Furniture, etc. <• /* « ~, Celluloid gye glasses —something new —at Hardman’s. Call nnd’see them. . Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unadulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store.

The Board of Commissioners will meet next Tuesday to let the oontract for building the jail. . We notice many, people from Remington, Monticello, and Kentland in attendance at the Fair: Refiiember, I make a specialty of spectacles, and warrant a fit in every case. Hardman, the jeweler. . The finest assortment of photograph and autograph albums ever brought to tills market* at Lues & Meyer’s. * - The largest nnd cheapest stock of boots and shoes ever offered in the county, at Willey k Sigler’s Trade Palace. I am giving special inducements in all kinds of drugs and medicines. Call and learn prices before buying elsewhere. E. H. Tharp. We are in receipt of complimentaries to the Carroll county fair, to be held at Delphi, September 2Ctli to 30th inclusive.

. Fine toilet soap, hair brushes, tooth brushes, and everything pertaining to the toilet, at Imes & Meyer’s. The description of Dr. Marshall’s. Bromoline by a school boy is good. He said big, bigger, biggest, and pa got it for fifty cents. , Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern’s than they ever bought before. * —— 7* / A RESEj’.voiu lias been constructed in front of the artesian well, and the street sprinkler gets his supply of water therefrom. Rev. J. W. Loder will preach at Blue Grass school house next Sunday at 10:30 a. m., and at Sayler’s School house at 3 o’clock p. M. The lightning liniment fellows are sfill attracting immense crowds of people. The comic songster is the lion of the day in Rensselaer.

Farmer* have about finished sowing wheat. There has been a larger acreage sown in Jasper county this season than ever before. If your head aches, yon are listless and weary, you are out of / humor and cross as a bear, it is high time you were buying a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline. ; A Bourbon township officer from tbe northern part of the county made himaelf conspicuous, one day last week, by partaking of an Ujnamtf dose of benzine. Jte*€Al*x oe Rent. —A house conveniently located to the business part of town. Will be sold cheap, or rented at a low rate. Inquire of C. G. Bears, at the furniture store

* A cm load of Monticello Floor at C. C. Starr k Co.’a. Exhaustive diseases that lead to insanity, consumption and a premature grave, are quickly cured by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. It strengthens every part of the •body. The late rains have not been heavy enough to make any noticeable increase in the wells or streams. Water is still very scarce, and it is difficult to get a sufficient supply for stock.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the following parties: Edward C. Preston and Phoebe L Wood; Albert Parker and Emma L. Hanley; George Nies and Lucinda M.* Clark. Wm. B. Austin has money belonging to private parties to loan on approved personal or mortgage security, in sums of SIOO and over, at low rate of interest. Office with Thompson k Bro/\ Perkins k Son desire to inform those who have been in the habit of coming to the creamery for butter on Sundays, that they will not accommodate them any more on that day. There are enough days in the week aside from the Sabbath to do business on.

The Fair.- At this writing (Wednesday afternoon) the prospects for a successful Fair, both as to large attendance and fine exhibitions, are decidedly bright. To-day (Thursday) some fine trotting and running races are promised, besides many other attractions. Hardman, the jeweler, announces to the public through our local columns this week that he is prepared to do every tiling in his line cheaper than the cheapest, and also that he has the finest stock of jewelry ever brought to Rensselaer. Joe is a first-class workman, and no mistake. Try him and be convinced.

Imes k Meyer have opened up for the fall trade with a fine stock of drugs and everything usually kept in a first-class drug store. 'They need no recommendation to our readers, as they are well known, and the.neatness of their store and polite attention to customers has become proverbial. Call on them during the fair. Themes for pulpit discourse at Presbyterian Church next Sabbath: Morning—“ The sovereignty of God does not annul the free agency of man, and the decrees of God are rules for the government of his own actions.” Evenings—“ Christian work enjoined for tile usefulness of believers, and as an evidence of their grncious state.

The greatest reduction in prices of clothing that we have ever known has just been made at Leopold’s, and his stock is new and fresh. We can’t give any reason why he makes this sacrifice, but, never-the-less, he has concluded to do so. In boots and shoes the reduction is the same, and in dry goods it beats all. Call soon and help yourself. We are asked about the school catalogues dearly every day. The catalogues were delivered to the secretary of the school board two weeks ago, and if they have not distributed them it is their fault, not ours. The fact of the matter is, the copy for the pamphlet was not furnished the printers until two weeks after it should have been in circulation.

Ren&selaer, Ind., Sept. U, ’Bl. Quite a number of the members and friends of the Presbyterian Church met in the Church for the purpose of advancing the interest in the service of song. On motion, Mr. John Coen was elected chairman, and E. H. Tharp secretary. After stating the object of the meeting a motion prevailed to proceed to elect a chorister and organist, which resulted in the election of E. H. Tharp chorister and Mrs. W. L. Hamar organist. * On motion of J. L. Funston, the secretary was instructed to publish the proceedings in the county papers.

John* Coen,OHN COEN,

Chairman.

E. H. Tharp, Sec’y.

Mr. Charles B. Wayman, Erie, Pa., writes: “My physicians had given me up to die. They told me my lungs and liver were all decayed and gone. I was very weak, pale and emaciated. By chance I saw Brown’s Iron Bitters advertised. I inftmediately realized that without iron in the blood life conld not exist With trembling nnxiety I sent a servant who procured for me a bottle. I must have taken it with great faith, for almost immediately I felt its beneficial effect. Soon all dyspeptic symptoms disappeared, my lungs grew stron?, pains in the region of the heart vanished, my urine became free of sediment, and in a word [ have regained j*erfect health. Now I feel able to thrash the doctor that attended me, and

EL E. James has the thanks of this office for comptimentsries to the fair. Geo. Goff is Buying grain at Rose Lawn, and is doing a rushing business. A. H. French, Advertising Agent for Dr. J. C. Ayer k 06., was in town Monday. J. C. Roberson, General Agent for Kimball’s music house, of Chicago is stopping in Rensselaer. Ben. Morgan has been confined to his bed for a month past with inflammatory rheumatism. We are pleased to know he is now gaining ground, and will soon be out.