Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1881 — Oh Isn’t She a Beauty. [ARTICLE]

Oh Isn’t She a Beauty.

th • |'f > r«'>!ii f ica'i'in of *ll tlint’s Livi-ly. iJiTp —imposition is Jiii'iahle; her ir.in I ctilture'J; *ht*r h<*nrt kind an l puf*'. .vil i.foiu-fi her Itraltli was rfs'nri-d from ;iroiin’ j Irfin Bitter-.—Com me ts of a li- id n* plivsician in n pationt lie pres••vilx.J Brown’* Iron Bitter* fur. AH Indie* s'lwi,!J use it— J'.urfio 1 of Fashion. t The Presbyterian Sabbath-school lies r.-.ade arrangements to hold a grand Christmas entertainment in the opera house, on Christmas eve, and have inuited the M. E. school to join them. They have also sent out over 200 personal invitations by mail, and it is expected that all frieidsof the e/hool will lend a h dping hand to make this' the grandest entertainments of the kin 1 ever given in Rensselaer.

A TEACHER.

Tb« quirting r-st or .cuvi ns qtiai't’es, a= well «s tlie far-rcMpjjinjr nn■* powerful curative effects of Ayer's Cher.y I tctoral, render it the very best remedy known for diseases. Roll of Honor. Following are the names of those who have renewed their subscriptions and those who have subscribed anew for Tfie Republican, since our last report: S. L. Sparling, W. B. Price, T. Tanner, Mrs. Moss (2), C. .T. Pierson, L. L. Ponsler, John Kohler, AY . H. Sebring, Sol McCurtain, L. Tinkham, S. B. Thornton, John Sebring, C. C. Richardson, Noble J. York, J. \V. Jenkins, AYm. Meyer, Young, J. C. Porter, m. Webb, AY. E. Sears, P. L. Green, James Shindler, A. Robinson, Miss AVenrick, J. C. Martindale, C P. Mayhew, S. L. Swain, J. W Yanatta, J. C. Passons, C. A. Risser, Mrs. M. A. Por ter, Daniel Daugherty, Miss M. J. Thomas, AY m. E. Brown, AY. B. Austin, C. Sprague, Charles Platt, ! AY. O. AVilcox, Jared Benjamin, Charles Harrington. Temperance Programme. —The i regular meetiug of the Rensselaer Blue Ribbon Temperance Uuion will be held at the Court House, Saturday Evening, Dec. 10. The following is the programme of exercises: 1. Song by choir. 2. Prayer by ,Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Tlendinfi minutes of previous mee .ing by Sec’y. •±. iooiig oy choir. 5. . Rending Scripture by Vice President Mrs. Alfred Thompson. G. Song by choir. 7. Opening remarks by Rev. A. Taylor. 8. Song by choir. 9. Remarks by D. B. Nowels. 10. Song by choir. 11. Essay by Mrs. C. H. Price. 12. Song bg choir. 13. Remarks' by Dr. F. P. Bitters. 14. Song by choir. 15. The Little Outcasts Plea, by Florence AVood and True Alter. 16. Song by choir. 17. Declamation by Dora Healy. 18. Song. 19. Miscellaneous remarks. 20. Song. 21. Closing remarks by feev. George Havens. 22. Benediction by Rev. Philip McDade. AYm. Beck, Pres. Noble J. York, Sec’y.

A big stock of vases and toilet sets, at C. C. Starr & Co.’s. Buy your cove oysters and sardines of M. O. CijjjseFs. Macauley’s History of England, in five volumes, at Tharp’s. Pure Candies for the Holidays a L C. 0. Starr & Co.’s. Toys of all kincs to please the little folk* at C. C. Starr <k Co.’s. The leading house in Lafavette for Silks and Satins is Wiler s. Lantern and Lamp Trimmings of all kinds at lower prices than ever sold at before; At Starr’s. Trustees Henkle, of Carpenter, and Guild, of Keener, made us pleasant visits the first of the week. Willey & Sigler have the best stock of Boots fit Shoes in Rensselaer. They handle the very best custom-made workthat can be' bought. 1,000 Persons Wanted — To call at C. C. Starr & Co’s, and examine their mammoth stock of Holiday ! Goods. Presents suitaple for old aad young, large and small. We are informed that the managers have authorized their -agents to secure the right of way through this county. It begins to look as if the Continental was coming after all. Owing to an unusual amount of job-work, The Republican lias not appeared on time for a few weeks past. We will assure our readers that this will not occur again if it is within our power to avoid it.

The Board of Commissioner convened in regular t-eision, Monday. The matter of receiving bids for the building of a jail and sheriff’s residence was taken up and the several bids examined ,the result of which we shall give next week. We are always glad to assist a fellow mortal in distress (a euphemism for running a country newspaper), and therefore gladly assist in giving publicity to the fact that our Brother in Tribulation, Hascall, of the Remington News, is a justice of the peace as well as a bright light of journalism. He is anxious to increase the honors, and emoluments, and wo may even add, the felicities, of his office by performing the marriage ceremony, for any parties that have busiiiess of that kind to be transacted. Now we shall be much pleased to see Mi. Hascall’s most sanguine wishes, "'in tbis respect, gratified, yet we greatly fear that his own indiscretion will defeat that wished for result. This will be clearly understood when we explain that the wording of an article in the last issue of the News makes evident the fact that Hascall cherishes the sweet intention of exacting a kiss from each of the fair laides, for whom he pronounces the marriage ritual. This fact, ordinarily, would not injuriously affect the marriage patronage of‘a justice of the peace; But in brother Hascall’s case, so conspicuous is his lack of personal charms, that we very much fear that prospective brides will prefer the services of Scnm, inwardly, less "deserving, but outwardly more attractive functionary.

The reductions in clothing at Leopold’s are immense. Call soon for bargains