Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1881 — Page 2
THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, Noyrmheb 17, 1881.
Marshall,B Lung Syrup at Tharp’s. The oldest inhabitant gives it as his ken that the roads are in worse conditiop bow than ever before. . Or*y h*ir may b« made to take on its youthful color and beauty by the use of Hall’* Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the beet preparation for tbe hair know* te the science of and chemiatry. ■ “ ■*<»»»' A stock of groceries is to be put in the room adjoining Duval’s livery stable. We are not advised as the proprietors name. • ’Genuine Beef-Steak Mincemeats for sale at Purcupile’s Bakery. Married —At tbe residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Cynthia Weathers, ,on Friday, Nov. 4th, ’Squire Wood officiating, Michael Dqnn to Mary Weathers.
T.he cheapest canned fruits in RJhsselaer at Purcupile’s Bakery. ’The train laid off again yesterday, to caich up, we suppose. If this manner obthings is to be con-; people will most likely petition for tbe return of stage lines. . ■ An Endless Variety of Boots, I and Shoes, at prices as low as the lowest, ap Fendig’s, The Enterprising! L/W. Henkle and Kos. Yoeman, ' of Rensselaer, and' Wip. Barkley, l Frank-Baker and Martin Burns, of ; Barkley, all took tire train Tuesday ! morning for Kansas to visit friends and see the country. C. C. Starr A Co are headuuarters for Pocket ar d Table Cutlery r and plated and german silver Spoons. All Warranted. A culvert on the Air Line, le-» tween tie Kankekie and Lrwel’, - was washed out by the freshet last week, since* which timg the train north from Rensselaer has been ‘ abandoned. p . -r 4 ' When you want a nice Overcoat, Y'»u can find just what you are' 'looking for at the Trade Palace. : L R. S. Dwiggins will lecture next Sunday morning at the Christian Church, at 10:*80 o’clock! A. M.: Subject: What»progress has the Government of the united States made, in the cause of right, within ’ the last hundred years? Are we ' growing better or worse ? All are invited to,attend. 0. yes: C. C. Starr A Co. have received a car-load of choic Peachblow- Potatoes. - . _ Messrs. Willey A Sigler, propri r ‘ etors of the Trade Palace, are long established and reliable merchants, I who have been .in business in : Rensselaer for a long ’time and understand the wants of, their many j customers. The}- keep the goods ! wanted and sell them at living rates.
The nicest pickle in the market kept at Purcupile’s 10 cents per »k«en or 3.dozen for 25 cents. retorts Monthly Reports. No. 1 hail been received by the Tth Nov., from the following teachers: .Lee E. Glazebrrjok, Thomas Babb, Douglas Clark. Amos Cadwallader, Charles P. Hopkins. 8. B. Mofft, and Carrie Irwin. * Gregory’s Oil for Coughs. Colds, and Consumption, at Tharp’x. Fendig’s Store is Crammed Full from cellar to garret, with New Goods. The Ladies ought to see his beautiful stock of Cloaks, and Dolmans. •*— 1 - ■ ••• -- Come and see us and get our prices. We can save vou 25 per ' cent on your moneys \Ve have the j largest stock of Dry-Goods, B<x>ts i and Shoes, f Ready-Made Cloth- ! ing. Millinery Goods, Ac., in Rensselaer. CaU and see us, at the Trade Palace.
. The advertisement of Wiler’s dry goods house, LaFayette, Ind., will bft one of the attractions of The Republican. Read it every week. It will pay you. , A complete line- of efiewing tobaccos at Purkia’s, cheap.
1889. - HIRPER'3 TOUNG PEOPLE An Illustrated Weekly-18 Pages A.4«<j to Ho ft «*</ Girlt if fr*m to • ' button Ytort if Ay. > Vol. 111. commences Novsmbe* 1. 1881. Now Is thetlmeto Subscribe Tit* T«Jkg P«opi» to bora fr.o tb« fifot ■ucc<aaf.' Urj.ftd ratioyouoo^— i>. Y KtOMng d‘io'. 11 tu a 4 t aes to wkifcb Wtotoily Mbares—that, mb*lv, •TSspyiratisg to. vicrow p*p«r. f' jr »b« y*ra« w,th » l*b*v ■ora attract»a, m wad aa a.ore aoat —SoeSos Journal. • far BaatctM. ragrtviar. a»1 era tab la graeTally, it ia u£aurp«M--<l by any publication of toe kiai yvt brought to oar notice— Pdltbw'jh (iautu. Iu weekly eiaita are eagerly lo'ikb'i for, not »nly by the eblMrea but aJao by parent* whe are aaitou* topr »ride pwre l.taraUire or toeirgirl. rad toy*.—C’iru/ton J Je-xaZr, Buffalo. M. Y. A weekly pepor for children wbieb par rat* need not tear to tot, their children real at the Sr eel de.— Hartford Doilg Tunet JuM. the paper to take the eye and taeura the attention of the boy • and girls.— Spring ~ ffdd lieioM. TERM* HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE I 5{J a Ptr Year. Postage PrepaiJ, t • W * Sixolb mombkb recrcwii each. The Bound Volume tor IWI will beroady early ia November. Price >3 W; postage prepaid. Cover for Young People for IWr, 36 cento? postage, 13*cent* additional. BemiUaoeeo cfcould be made by PootoMee Mouev Order or Draft,to avoid ohancc •f*loM, \ - JfowsjMfpers «/> wot o eopy <M ftk/serfise* mens wrtraeT'DU order oj Haarra A Branco*. 44dcw* OXBPWt * KBOff. X»* Y® k.
The Renshxlaeb Republican will be sent one year, to any address, rfhd one of Haskell’s Maps of the United States and Europe, for the small sum of $2.50, in advance. The regular price of this map is $3, and it is far superior to any map -ever before offered at that prices This offer will hold good for only a short time. CaU and look at the map. Drop in and tade a look a that big stock of cheap Lamps, i Lanterns, and Bitti-Cages. Big i Bargains for everybody, at C. C. ' Starr £ Co’s, mammoth Grocery Store. Dr. Bitters, Noble J. York, Rob. I Patton, Frank Meyers, and R. E. I Spencer put in ths whole of last . wedk shooting ducks at Beaver , Lake—no wejlont mean just that I either; because a large portion of ' the week, aforesaid, must have I been occupied in w allowing through the unspeakable mud between this place and the lake. Like all hunt- ‘ ers they rejxirt immense luck, but j the trouble is no one has seen any game they brought back with them If you want a Hat, Cap, pair of Boots, Suit of Clothes, an Over- ! coat, Ladies’ Coat, Dolman or anything usually kept in a first-class general store, at, as low prices as any house in the State, call on Kellar, Craig & Co., Rose Lawn, Ind. Temperance. The following exercises will' be presented at the Blue Ribbon meeting next Saturday evening: Song by choir; prayer by the Rev. B. F. rerguson; minutes of previous meeting read by secretary; song by choir;* reading scripture by Miss Amanda Osborn; singing; opening remarks by Hon: R. S. Dwiggins; singing by choir; declamation by Florence Wood; song; remarks by G. E. Mai shall; singing; :e . marks by Wm. B. Austin; singing’ closing remarks by E. C. Nowels; singing and signing; benediction by Elder D. T. Halstead. Everything in the line of kept at Purcupile’s Bakery. i ■ ' Blue Ribbon Meeting.—A fair sized audience attended the Blue Ribbon meeting last Saturday evening. Speeches were . made by Messrs. A. Thompson Dr. Washburn, Erwin and Dwiggins, and by Mrs. Dwiggins. A committee on music was elected consisting of tbe following persons: Messrs F. P. Bitters, M. W. Watson, E. H. Tharp; and Misses Belle Alter and Lola Moss; the to select an organist. Ou motion of Mr. Dwiggins tbfe action of the previous meeting in electing D. B. Miller President, in place of Price, resigned, was declared irregular and void, inasmuch as the vice-
president, under the rales of the ordec, succeeds to the presidency in such cases. If you want a go«xl Lamp, Lantern, or any Lamp Trimings go C. C. Starr A Co. “Men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil,’’ but the patient, enddrimj mother, when she sits down long evenings to darn mend Johnny’s trowel?. vMlb buttons on the shirts, andmnake fing-er-stalls for all the <Jorn buskers, would prefer one of tfiose beautiful lamps at Tharp’s, to dispel the darkness, in preference to the old. smoky lard lamps. Lard is worth more in a good rich pie-crust, or warm biscuits, than it is in some old tin dish with a piece of cotton-flannel in it amTa tire at one end and called a Imnp. Coal Oil in a nice lamp gives a much better light and is cheaper. Tharp sells both lamps and oil very cheap. - E. IL Tharp is getting a reputation for selling all goods in his line chcajier than they can be Itought anywhere else in Jasper County. ' Give him a trial and be convinced.
J. F. Hardman has put up a new silver-case in his store, which adds greatly to the beauty and convenience of his place of business. Health and strength given to delicate women, nursing motbors.and'lnfant children w .o us« Brown s It ba Bitten. E. H. Tharp has gone to Chicago to purchase a large stock of holiday goods. .. 1 —I > ■ ■■ Thorlev.s Food for Horses and Cattle will ijnprove the wind-and' looks of bprseo>gi¥< strength and vigor to old horses; enable horses to do more work with less fa'igue; promote digestion, and is a scource of health; coax the appetite ujlen nothing else will; surely prevent disease when nothing else will; fatten stock rapidly, and pro-dv-e a eujierior quality of beef; increase quantity of milk in cows, a*.d enrich the quality; prevent plenro-pneumonia in cattle mA abortion in cows; eradicate virtxn ami parasites in sheep; prevent rot in sheep, and improve the clip of wool, and will prevent cholera in hogs and scour in calvos. F<n* sale at Emmet ELanaal'• drug-store."
Gbaud Opcxixo. Everybody 1 should call and see the finest, larg--1 eat “and most complete atock of Millinery Goods ever brought Eensselaer. Also we make a specialty of all kinds of sewing. Call at once, up-stairs, over Leopold’s store. Lallui & Cmabb. School Bo>ks ami Stationery the clftapast at Tharp’s. ] AtPurcupils’s Bakery and Baatadrant will be found a full line of everything in the Ukery and rastaurant line which will be sold as cheap as can I*s ix/ugid at any other place. Come and V»k at our goods and get prices. We ask for roar petrsaag*.
m to in is sranri A Few Easy Answered Questions a I,.—Who has the largest Dry Goods Establishment in Lafayette 1 ANSWER: 2. —Who has the best Lighted store in Lafayetee ? ANSWER: -WIXjESK.’s3. —Who does the largest Dry Goods Business in Lafayette ? ANSWER: •W I L. ER’S. Three important questions all answered by the word ■w iLE rt ’ e,. And which shows you where to go or send when in need of Dry Goods. Orders by mail accurately and promptly Executed. Samples of any descriptioh will be forwarded on application. Postage free. \ wileh’s, borner Fourth and Columbia Sts., LA FAYETTE, - - ■ IMIHANA
CAMPBELL A FARDEN, ■.- - \ . THE HI M
4 . t OUR Fall aui Winter Stak * —OF — Boots & Shoes In Custom-made Goods, we have Farley <& Hoes’ FRENCH KIP * Wabash and LaFayetea Z2LIX? Boots —Also — Shirley & Rummel's VEAL CALF AND VEAL KIP BOOTS. in .Ladies’ Shoes, - We have Shirley <fc Rummel's make of FINE SHOE'S, and a large number of others in Button Side —AND — Front Lace Shoes! Is Calf Boots & Shoes, . We have them in Sewed, Pegged, —AND — Standard Screw - We WARRANT all our <nOO<lm agaiuat Rippin;. • i »
BOOT & SHOE MEN Rensselaer, Indiana.
IV. Warner & Sons, E>S i A-T-i"E3I3 I IT Hardware, Tinware, stove s I South Side Washington St. Rensselaer, * - Indiana,
HERE WE l^ ARE A ® AIW! •WITM A. FXJTaTa JLxJSTH OF Watches, Silverware, Violins; Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings Jewelry, * Accordeons, PockerCutlery, SOLE XGENT !■ OR THECBI.BHKA'I'ED ROCKFOUD WATCH Rensselaer Marble Works 11. HO IP oprietor, , ZDealer in—— AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, H7MI) STQ&ES t /\ * , ryi /\ !i"P<=g SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, LTFLIVS VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —-.A.150 Eealer in Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, Roof Cresting, &c.
ENTERPRISING L - .
HARDMAN THE JEWELER -AJZ* _ Goldman & Hardman’s OLD STAND. » r I
IN • . t Caps, Gloves, • ASID : Kent’s Furnishing GOODS We have a full line Bought for cash and will be sold ns i - . • /■ i
W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts.
1
SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON STRETt RENSSELAER. IND Carr y t to Maryh Hanioss, Saddles. > Collars, . 5 Whips, Trunks, Va Uses, Blanket s Ilobes, CarriageTrimmings, Harness Oil, Etcetera. Domestic and ew York singer Sewing llacliines. &C., &C„ AT ' W. H, &C RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 13 I RA C. KELLEY. ~ . 1 DENTIST. IIENSHEI-AEU. IxniASA. - , Dr. Kelley li:i< lia 1 thirty years’ experience in the p-:ict;ee of Dentistry, and refers l > his numerous patrons as to the <;iitl'ty of work turtle i >.ul. lie uses iw “Graiflte 'lceth - ' nor any sjftirion-. and worlhle s material. Special attention gi'en to the'preservation of tin; natural teeth at 1 the and useful ail’-.i'inieiil of ail Hr-i: I teeth. All operations xvarranle !. :n<! prices to c, tiespotil xvitli.i|'.i:il.;y of work. Office over lines a: Moyer’ drugstore.
3D SR. .W. Xs. <rl A. M < DENTIST. I wiah to Ray to nil'citizens of Renxnelacr A >*>• ‘I Jasper * J:.: X county tb.it I / —-ei; • . *■ '“'» Lave rriuir- .■? . t ■ ? ~ t u-y office I .**'•'/, i ■,-■ ;•—\ ■ . 7 to tile ru .in V - J cupii’il iiv Dr. Nil AX •» A>'-’ St :i*Ul.i:rn,i.t -e the |.,.. t! . u( Ten: JEWEi.Eiy sTaiia:. And that 1 am new better than ever prepared toexerute all kinds of work in my brauch ! Vttiness in the highest sty !e of the ai t and lowest non i'i” orii-es. 'V. 1.. lIA.MAID NERVOUS DEBILITY BE CUREDJBHMB If you are suffering with Nervows Debility or any disease or symptom, wearing on body or mind, causing you to feel gloomy, despondent, nervous, timid, forgetful or unfit for bnslneea, no matter what may have been the original cause of your disease or symptoms, or to whom you have applied for help without getting relief you can be cured of all your disagreeable symptoms, and fully icstored to perfect physical health in the shortest possible time. Having during the past twenty-five years made the study and treatment oi diseases of the Mind and .Nervous System a specialty, and having cured such a large number of cases, many of whom (after expending hundreds ol dollars) had been given up as tne’«ue.nT''offer onr Mrv, ce« and treatment J®.**. C <.l d at prlce w,th,n thelr rß «ch- Conh v P cre . on * l, y or by letter free and confidential. Patients at a distance by giving a fwM^h e iti?h theU , ca * e ’ or by anMwcri ng question* (which will be sent to any addiess on receipt of bVTette? Poß ’T’ “ n be tre * U!d “ weU ii™. Bat fflcc - ■■ e Prepare and furnish to onr OWD m ®dicfnes. Ac.drcsß N ail South Clark St, Ayer’s Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to braahy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The ViQOK cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp *ud hair are impossible. As a Dresaintf for Huir The Viuoa is itHwmpavaWo. It U colorloss, eoautna wl uu dye. wh not soil white camVnc- V uoparLs, an. agreeabte Wd arUdoM the toilet u aud unsurpassed M* OAvellence. by X Q. fc UatUcaX uud, Analyst Ute. Lowell, NU«. SOU) Wt AU, DAVattSW Itwrcil’MM.
wanted GOLDEN Agents for the Or LIG HT on the OAWN GREAT FUTURE I'n tills life, through the dark valley, and In thu life eternal, a* seep in the best thoughts of leading authors and scholars, among whom are Bishops sinipsou, Foster, Warren, Hurst, and Foss, Joseph Cook, Beecher, Talmapge, Dr. ■. Currie, Dr March, Dr McCosh, Dr Crosby. Dr Coylef. Geo D Prentice, Dean Stanley, Whittier, Longfellow, and others. The subjects treated are Death. Immortality, Millenium ami Second Ailvent, thr Resurrection . Judgment, the Punishmeutof the Wicked, and the Reward of tins Righteous. A rich feast nwaits the reader of this book. It contains, the grandest thoughts of the world's greatest authors, on subjects of the most profound interest to everyone. Not gloomy but brilliant. There is not a dull pngj page in the book. It is absolutely without a. rival. Everybody will readit. School Teachers, Students. Young Men aid Ladies, acting ns J agent for this book, are making over I 100 a mouth. One agent sold 71 first 15 days, another 47 in 8 days, another 11 in one day, another 15 : and 5 Bibles in 5 daps, a lady sold » in lo hours. Secure territory qhick. Also agents wanted for ‘ the best illustrated Revised New Testament and - for the finest family Bibles ever sold by agents. Send fprcirculars » P. W. ZIEGLER A C 0.915 Arch fit., -Philndelhia. Pa., or IbO East Adums SL Chicago, 111. LODRTtEREr I * I Thompson i Bro. have for sale the fol lowing lauds: N hf 11, 28, 6—320 acres. ,Se qr 11. 28, 6—160 acres. E hssw 11, 28, 6—Bo acres. W hf nfi 12, 28, 6—5 JV hf se 12, 28, 6 j 100 RcreF ' * lit no/) • 18 gg fi _ ]2o acrc9 y be ne ) • At $5 per acre, one-third cash and balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. Will make fine stuck farms. Thompson & Bro. have .for sale, aigreat variety of lands in small or large tracts. Terms and prieos reasonable. Call and sea them. , , ‘ If you want'to secure mowing 1 1881 call oti Thompson & Bro. They Tire ag' Uts for large quantities of grass hinds. 1 Thompson & Bro. have lor sale the e ne 7, 31, 6, e hf bw 18, 31, 6—160 aefres, Walker township, fur $550, cash. This very cheap ipr any one desiring a farm in good neighborhood. I ' Thompson & Bro. will sell the w hf sw, . se sw section 27, and nw nw section 34, I township 28,-range 7—160 acres; in Jordan towtirlnp, for $1,500, on following terms: | SSOO cadi, ?500 in one year and SSOO in two years, deferred payment's t<i bear 6 per' cent, interest- ppr annum. Title perfect. This is a great bargain. I Nht swqrl?, 3i, 5, 84 30-100 acres. Good improved firm in Kankakee township, 1 y miles west of San Pierre, for sale at sl6 per acre. , Fgb sale cheap- fur cash—NE qr 22-iit.G TiiunrsoH & lino Thompson Bro. will insure farm or town prop-Tty at lowevt po. gihle rates, ir. a tirst-claa- cinip-tiiy. Wil) pay all loeaos resulting from lightning. 1 Amenta wanted fbr the LIO and Work or ' GARFIELD The O-py i-omnl.-te story <-r bis n<d>l« life and lrn<ia d***Xth. Fii sh, I rdl.^ni, i > 1.a,.-. Elrvnntlr i riuted in English and fierinaiii i«-aut>fully illustrat.a ; lixn'ißoiu-ly bound. t«-i,-.t roll ng book ever uut-l-.j.br-1. hr J- lin C. Kivlnath. tL. D. f* A TTnpT- V>T l>o not imy ths cate).penny, reviTiUAAuil, vainpi d campaign tooka with which trie country la flooded. They are utlrrly worthier-* ; an outr xgc njiou the memory of the great dead, and a baae fraud on the public. Thia tfeok ra ‘ a-nlirety new. The only work worthy the (Si-im-. bend &Oc. in Sftampw for AreaS’a Outfit. ■ JONES mtoTHERM a CO., Publishers, Claoiuuali. ' 0 • I yifvon an- a If yew are a * '■ F of fiu.-musa.aoak- man of lotencil by the Btraln of Hr ure toil tnr over mid your dut.ee avoid IV night work, »o res ■tuuulanU an du a e W tore brain nerve and Hop Bittor*. ■ w»M«, u>e Hop B. If you are young and M wife ring from any tndlaoreUou or dlaaipa M Uoa ; tr you are mar ried or single, old or Myoung, uudortng troin pour health or languish ■ Ing on a bed of Mck uoea rely on H opl Bitter*. Whoever yo • are. «k Thou—*!a (beam whenever yoe ’eel M H « Jh U’Te that your syefem (■JJ f»r’» « KIO «• V neeus cleaning, too Stf dl—aae that might tng or rtunulaliag. b*»- oeoe presenlid withoutintomcubafl, by a timely use ot take HOP HopßlttOZS 111 • r •. Have yoe dire- jy wroSMikk wruu •"K'tM D- *■ CS. I H(]p -<• - I NEVER MzVthMIFAIL .7?” - saved hun- K BaskeaSee, a. t. dreda. * Uee.
THE TNB BURLINGTON ROUTE. KWNo caber line run. Three Through Passenger Trains Daily between Chicago, Dea Moim-a, Council Bluffs Omaha. Lincoln, MtJoseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all point* in siaiMaa, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming kh-ateut Vvvsda, New Mexico. Arteuws, kUbvs CWttgvu and California. _ „ . . The Shortest. S|X*di«at and \fc.>at lomtortar ble Route via Hannibsd te »vxt Scolu DenmpM, Dallas. Houston. Atedta. V’lJWtton and ail points u» te*** '■‘s'. .4 Tt.V S add. ftatpereir Fyiurpmsmt, aoniteci* 1 w.th it rtt« J vt.TWr>,v.«t l Car Av-eo**. T. -rif, niifkr- »h>s, aieive »!»r*bor*, she«hvovlfc* •tvv'te to the Sfitrta, South-West, a.el tt*e SVtr WeM. - 7 *■ K- * . tl, ■ Tr* 't, and you will IM Im vrhjW < htaury ’t wa 1 a diA‘/<w.h,r». ■. v>v*-h-.« c htxo-T»i-bigh Tleit, ’V Vis thfe Ol< breiad Mm •>*lo at aH oMooti ».i tb4 t'nihH}'busies mA ’Rhita. ■" Si - < v •»■ ’ Vr.t ... AU hlf-.irmarii’n about of *Hrr, *l~ip in/ (' it Acoou wodwttotte.’- 'ftw- *T*b«re. •«., n R( evaT. wwrij.. •aaanl Fifflaenger Agwat, Chtotas T. j?¥iTTER, Maasfar, •hieag'j
Rensselaer,.- - Indiana.
