Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1882 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Yhumbay, Januaby 5, 1882.

Roads ire good and busines s betted /[ " Fine variety of Ladies Chains and Necklaces, at Hamar’a. ~ Smith is at Logansport visiting his mother. Ladies don’t fail to look at J. V. W. Kirk’s samples of fine dress goods. ■■■■ l ■—» t 1 " Corn is coming into the market at a rapid rate. Price, 55 cents. 4 whole car-load of Barbed just received at N. Warner & Sena*. The new residence of Miss Reese is abont completed. It is a very nice looking lmilding H. B. Bmith, the Experienced Jeweler, can be found at Hamar’s What has become of the Great Southern raili-oad ? Is Rensselaer going to make an> further effort to secure it ? '• -•X.'.dtS'lfcjß % ■ ••• I ■ nr.aa>, I have a limited amount of private capital to let to good men on acceptable real estate security, at firing rates of interest. \ F. VV. Babcock. 1 N M ( A telegram just received hjf S. jP. Thompson, states that the Occidental Hotel at Kentland was burned to-day. Willey h Sigler have the best stock of Boots <fe Shoes in Rensselaer. They handle the very best custom-made work that can be bought Rosser, McClure & Morey, printers and stationers at La layette, have! made an assignment pi favor of their creditors. Try C. C. Starr A Co.’s roasted coffee. Coffee roasted fresh every o f her day. Remember. —That Campbell & Farden’s is the place foV Jobber goods. Boots and shoes a specialty. Remember, too, that tne work is warranted on all our goods. Oak Leaf coal or wood burning heating stoves are the best ever made for schools or offices. At N. Warner & Sons’. ■ • A new station has been established on the Air Line three ' miles bevond Pleasant Ridge, which will be called McCoy, in honor of Alfred McCoy, esq** of this city, on whose land it iw located Already several buildings are in course of construction, and McCoy promises to l>j a live business point.

Everything now on hand will be closed oat at, and below, cost, in order to move but little, if anything, into the New Store Room. Give me a call and you will go nwaj pleased with lots of goods for little money. Truly yours, A, Leopold. >/ m The sneak thieves are becoming wonderfully bold. They not only pilfer from wood-piles and coal-neaps, bat in the still hoars of night, they pick doorlocks and enter dwelling houses. As yet they have succeeded in getting nothing of value. The authorities are oh the track of the ghouls, and they will doubtless be checked in this business soon. * - Willey & Sigler still lead the trade on clothing. Have you examined their stock of Overcoats and Ulsterettes? , Roll op Honor.— -Since our last report and up to Dec. 31, 1881, we have received subscriptions to The Republican from the following named per-sonsl-G. W. Owens, A. \V. Cleveland, C. D. Nowels, Tillie Cason, John Harbolt, E. A. Erast us Pe* e ok. desse F. Smith, Henry Grow, Katie Wen rick, I). B. j Nowcl#, V\ m. Cooper, J. Pea- j \«ock, Lvdia Parris, 1. Saylor, | A. K. Michael Eger, B. (\ McCoy,. Wm. McEifresb, 'ATjoa. Gnyit- v ;

Ramiagton Items.

The weather is brighter and more favorable than when we wrote last week. Corn is cook ing into tovvq and business of all kinds seems brisk—especially the saloon keepers’ questionable business, judging by the number of intoxicated men daily seen upon our streets. The holidays parsed off quietly marked by nothing of special interest. On January first the annual election of officers took place in the M. E. Sunday school with the following result: F. D. Carson, superintendent; G. B. Chappell, assistant supt.; W. F. Butler, sec’y -and treas.; Mrs. Scheffier, organist, and H. H. Walker, chorister. The retiring officers have filled their positions acceptably and faithfully for a long time, but sometimes the best interests of an organization demand a change. Mrs, Barney Patton died on Monday morning after a Jong and painful struggle *vith the destroyer. The family have the sympathy of all in this .their groat bereavement The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at the house. Rev. J. B. Crow officiating.

Mrs. lona D. Willetts, of Collamer, is visiting relations and many friends in this place. H. K. Payne returned to Indianapolis Monday, lie lias made a change of base 1 from Nebraska to IndianapoiisJudging by his looks the change has been a happy one. D. M. Nelson and Miss Clara Brown left last Saturday evening for their respective fields £>f labor; the -cue to North Salem, the other to Waterman. We know they will succeed as. tlij;y have within themselves the elements of success.

James Patton, of Kentland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patton’ of Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, of Rensselaer, attended the funerajL of Mrs. B. Patton, last Tuesday. Mrs. Christian Gras, of Pe 1 - phi, formerly Miss Adda, Hurlbui't, spent a few days in Remington, the guest of M. P. Bolles. T.-T.-N. J. Y. W. Kirk is now prepared with a nice line of samples in Cashmeres, Silks and Satins, for fine dress patterns, and would ask those wishing to purchase a fine dress pattern to give his samples a look before buying. lam able to make it to your interest as far Prices and Quality of goods are concerned. Sample room with F. J. (Sears & Son.

\ The largest shipment of Barbed fence-wire ever brought into Jasper County, just received at N, Warner «& Sons’. '• The Ladies’ Literary Society will meet at Mrs. Hooper’s, Saturday! afternoon of this week. The members are requested to come prepared with quotations appropriate to the beginning of the year. J. V. W. Kirk is now able to sell you fine dress goods from samples cheaper than ever before. Misses Lydia and Amanda Parris made a short visit to Indianapolis last week. They were accompanied home by Miss Lydia Dwiggins "who is spending her vacation in Rensselaer. ' ; Lost.—Somewhere between the Iroqnois bridge and Rensselaer, a brown circular. The owner would be very thankful to have the same left at W. J. Imes’ drug si ore. ;;

Dried apples, peaches, apricots, prunes and raisins at 0. C. Starr & Co.’s. School Teacheia —J. V.W. Kirk wishe« tq call your attention to his |ine line of samples in dress goods, Consisting of Cashmeres, Silks and Alpacas whicli he is novv' able to i give greatly reduced prices in. I! ' respectfully ask you to give my i samples a look and leave your orders. You . will find sample room , 4it F. J. Sear* «fc Son’e furniture *tor?, - ’ f

STILL B0O&XIMG. — The New Store of—umu i iuiii Is full to overflowing I with Hew Goods for WINTER; JRADEf! f - We m / 9 "4 / —OF—^ p Boots & Shoes ■ v j — A full line of— * / Hats, Gloves. —AND— - J j]-) HI - MS, | Always on hand. McCall and get acquainted ."©A HERE WE j ( WITH A. FULL LI3STE OF Watches, Silverware, Violin?, Clocks, Spectacles, Viol/n Strings ! Jewelry, Accordeons, v PotkerCutlery, SO ILK AO ENT P OR THE CKI.EIiRATET) ROCKFORD WATCH I have in mv employ, A F r IH2S"T“-Ct—ABS Vv/QF?h<M AN, of eijtht year** perieOce - t'iue Watch Work a Specialty. Orwni’s Old Stand. HAMAR

CENTURY MAGAZINE. (SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,) For the Coming Year. 4 j with the November number began the new series uniier tha titlel>l~THK Center y Ma«azink. which will lie in fact, a new, enlarged, ami improved “Sckiuner.” The |>ttge is somowh»t longer and wider, admitting pictures of a ; larger silze. and mid increasing the reading matter ah ml s , •*: £,'• FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL CAGES. The follow is,-a summary of the lending features of the new saries for the year : A new Novel by Mra. Barnett (author of “That Lass o’ l,owrie's,” etc.,) entitled. •*through Due Administration,” a story of Washington Life. ' St udies of tlie Louisiana Creoles. By Geo Vi. ( able, author of “The Grandissimes,” etc. A series of illustrated papers on'the traditions auil romance of Creole life in Louisiana. A Novel l)V W. D.- Dowels (Author of “A Caftnce Acquaintance,” etc.,) dealing with characteristic features of American life. The Ancient find Modern Sculpture. “A History of Ancient Sculpture,” l>v Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, to contain tiie llnest series 0f engravings vet published of the masterpieces of sculp ture. There will also he papers on “Living English Sculptors,” and on the“Voung /Sculptors of America,’’ fully illustrated. The Opera iu New York, by Bichard Grant White. A popular and valuable series, to be illustrated with wouderfui completeness aud beauty. Architect and Decorations in America will be treated in a way to interest both householder and housewife; with many practical as well Its. beautiful illustrations from recent designs. Representative Men and Women of the 18th Ccnturv. Biographical sketches accompanied bv portraits of George Eliot, Robert Downing, B'ev Frederick W Robinson (by the late, Dean Stanley), Matthew Arnold, Christian |fossetti, and Cardinal Newman, and of tlie,fyoungcr American authors, Wm. D. IlowcHs, lleury James. Jr., aud George W. Cable, f Scenes of Thackeray’s. Uawtlmrne’s, and George Eliot's Novels. Succecdiirig the-illus-trated series on the scenes of Diickeu's Novels. The Reform of the Civil Servictf. Arraugemcots have been made for a serieJ of aide pupers on this pressing political #iue(*tion. Poetry ami Po -Is in Amcriraj There will be studicsof Jatnglellow, Whittier,- Liner.son, Lowell, and others, by E. C. Stc<lmjan| Stories, Sketches and Essays, nisiy be expected from Charles Dudley Warner,’W.D. Ilowels, “Mark-Twain,” Edward Eggleston, Henry James, Jr.. Jdlih Muir, Miss Giuimn'Ciimmings “11.1'i.,” Geo - W. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. C. Redwood, F. D. Millett, iNoah Brooks, Frank B. Stockton, Constance F| Wool son, H. 11. Boveson, Albert stickneyjj Washington Gladden. John Bdrronglis, ParUcjGodwin, Tom • inaso Salviui, Henry King, Ernest Ingersol. E. L. Ciodklu, E. B. Wasfiburne and many others. Onc.or two papers on “The Adventures of the Tile Club,” and an original frife of Bewick, tho engraver, by Austin Dobsoft, are among other K attires to be later anuounfced. THE EMTQRJ AL DEPAi|TMENTS Throughout will lie unusually (complete, and “The World’s Work” will be considerably enlarged. > The price,of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE will remain at SI.OO per year (as.cents a numlier). The portrait (size 21x27) pf the late. Dr. Holland, issue'll just before in* death, photographed from a- life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, will possess a new interest to tlie readers of this magazine. It is offered at $5.00 retail, or together with THE CEXI'UItY MAUA--1 ZINK for SO.oO. Subscriptions are taken by the ! publishers, and by book-sellers find newsdoalers everywhere. THE GENT JRY CO., Luton Squar!, New York.

AND SPERMATORRHEA. /Bnutpor Sealed ItemaripUra PtempK\ i Ids oiviny Anatomical lllumiration* \ B atut Testimony, tchirh red tl convince 1 ■ tho snoot /skeptical that then ran be I B restored to perfect tsusnhomf,and fit- I HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFC. OEM ISIS, liarketud Blk 6U. 6T. LOUIS. Ma 1 ;■ • \ OMrTBY, 0.. XV. I, KM> .41% hnvr uM » Front b>ut bot'l** of RUo'( Cow (hr Oonbnmpaon, and hav. nut i.eurd o*. word of oottipWot. Bat ail (peak blgbiy and is word* of ntbkeoboot Ut. soot It kw aacompltahbd. lISU4IW. mwmiiiwiirii nnnirriM

1889. ( Harper’is Bazar. - , ILLUSTRATED. This popular journal Is a rn|re combination o, terary. art aud fasliion. J]ts stories, poems j d essays are l»y the best writers of Europe d America; its engravings.possess the high* c n artl tie. excellence-, and in all matters perstng to fashion It is universally ncknowltaim t” lie tlie leading authority in the land, odgodew voluiuu will contain mauy brilliant The nies. Harper’s Periodicals.! Per Year. 'HARPER'S BAZAR H 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE j 4 00 lIAKPER’KAVKEKLY 4 00 The THREE above publication*........ ..10 00 Any T>VO above named r..”. 71 00 HARPER’S YOUNd PEOPLE . fU HARPER’S MAGAZIFE ) . -v HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLES •••"[•••}• 500 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Nnmbere) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscriber* in the United States or Canada. j; ]L The Volumes of the Baear begin with the first Number for January of eacli year. When no time is mentioued, it will he understood that lie subscriber wishes to commence with the tNumber next after the rcseipt of order. The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HAW* pkr’s Bazar, in limit cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tlie freight does not exceed on. dollar per volume), for $7 00 each. Cloth cases lor each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. • _ Remittances should ho made by post-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Xewepapers are not to copy this advertisement without- the express order of II AKI’KK & Bros. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

1882. ‘ Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly , stand at the head of American illustrated weekly journals. By its unpartisau position in politics, its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, -ketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists arid authors of the day. It carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular aud attractive family Newspaper in the worldHarper’s Periodicals, Ber Year. HARPER’S WEEKLY. ~«4 00 H ARPER’S)M.4gAZINE. 4 00 lIA R PEli’S BAZAR. j.. 400 The THREE aliove publications 10 00 Any TWO above named T 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 60 HaRPETUSMAGAZINE j s no HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE) I * w HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQRARE LIBRARY, One Ifear (62 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. \ The volumes of! the Weekly begin with the first Number for .January of each year. When no time is mentioned it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after tho receipt of the ordor. The instTwclne Annual Volumes of Harpfr’s Wekki.y, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), f0r?7.00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re eei jt of-31.00 each. Remittances should lie made by Post-Oil! Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance sh .n. of loss. H Vexes papers ore not to copy this adeertisemen thout the eatress order oj Hahpeu A Bros., Address / HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.

DAVID.LANDRETH &SONS. PHILA-

& BROWS, MERGHA NT TAILOR -AND- ' CLOTHIEB! ; J / l. -- • ~1 / i ’ •. .| I take pleasure to announce to the people of Rensselaer and Jasper county that I have on hand a full line of f oreign and Domestic Suitings, Over-Courts and Over-Coatings, which will be made to order under the management of an experienced cutter, Mr. Dant. McNally, who will be pleased to see you and guarantee you a perfect fit and general satisfaction. Parties wishing a fine suit of clothes made up in firstclass style ond workmanships ill do well to call and examine my stock. I have also on hand a full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING, of the latest styles and qualities, which cannot be excelled anywhere. My Salesmanin charge, Mr. /S. Lehman, an experienced clothier, will be pleased to see you and show yothe goods whethea you wish to buy or not. Remember, this is The only Exclusive Clotliine Store in Rensselaer. — . I also have on hand a line of Suits of my own manufacture,, which will be sold a little above the price of Eastern Goods. My stock of E’xai'ixiisla.iiagr Goods is composed ot the finest in thats line that can be found any where.! Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a further patronage, I am respectfully yours. E. BROWN, Rensselaer, Ind.

Rensselaer, - - Indiana. i '

W. H. & C. Rim! 33, i

HARDMAN r~ -• r ■/-- V > A' j mu r if ~ Goldman &' Hardman’s OLD STAND. I j - -sRensselaer /Maebie Works E. K(|)"W : I.jA.3S~JD. I 3 oprietor, | in. AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MAKBLE, Mmmmrm. mem swmMs SLABS, TABLETS, ST ATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, TTjFLTNTiS Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —r~-Also Sealer in. Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, i - p Roof Cresting, &c.

propssoion. (brl Jf/Jk W MMMF M# Mr Mm A. jflW iNm, and Co mom 100 f Swi l nraainflSS?tra!n|nß«rar?*bUitrto(achaaamattEat atf labor Mi «■ ritftlbbb» hnnmitoaa A vacatio. of amtM&dld not dre Munch nIM, but on tb. cctrary, waa bv tin naiiil pmdmtioaandtinbincchllla At thl*time I becaa the naa of fonr lmo> Towfl, fra» wkMil_*o* allmd * ‘ -T/i l -.- and Wonderful raaalta Theold ratio rotam«d sad I fonnd that aw ■sOonl ktm waaMtcanoaoeaUr abated. I bate eaad tbraa bettleaoftba Tonic. Sbtaa oatagit {have dooatwlaalha l» v bor thatlavar did In tbe aamettma dnrtng nar oot vh»t I gir% it tbsersdit, J. P. WATto^ ) Ohrliitliu >^l aroh < l fi<Ptfl /The JTr-ratt Toni* io <t\ HMMMHiIi MeiMtTM NHKM+ittC *9»« » •WWIBW®