Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 March 1882 — A True Blessing. [ARTICLE]

A True Blessing.

Vote the straight Republican ticket next Monday. Brown’s Iron Bitters at Tharp’s. Dr. Link andC. G. Sears took the tram for Dakota Monday evnening Try Harding’s condition powders at Tharp’s drug store. Miss. Birdie Hammond has our thanks for a pretty bouquet of Spring flowers. T ~ A full stock of best tobaccos and cigars at Tharp’s. • Spring vacation at the Michigan University, and the Rensselaer students, are at home again. I trim all wall paper ready for the wall free. . E. H. Tharp. Messrs. Wm. Hanley and L. C. Rockwell, of Gillam township, made us valued calls yesterday. Sixty-five most beautiful patterns of wall paper at Tharp’s all new styles. The Q. A. M. dance of last Friday evening was the last of the season,and by common consent, the very jewel of them all. ■ ■ * Ready mixed paint in any quan tity, or coler you want, at the lowest prices at Tharp’s drug store. Preaching at Presbyte i >n Church next Sunday, April 2nd, theme for morning. The re] i senta'ive character of Orpha and Ruth. For evening. The nature and necessity of repentance. Would you deal witli a firm that never sells dear? Call on Campbell & Farden. “After all these years” the arrangements for opening the railway mail route to Chicago have at last be completed. The route will be in operation after the sth of April. - •» Attention is called to the change in the time of the north bound mail train. It now leaves Rensselaer a!; s:’o instead.of 5:39 as heretofore. The train now reaches Chicago in time to make connections with all trains to the west and northwest. You can buy anything in the drug lino cheaper of E. H. Tharp than'anywhere else in town. Our old friend E. P. Honan is among us once more, and this time we are glad to learn, he has come to stay. Mr. Honan will go into business in the Hemphill building, lately occupied by Messrs. Hardman and Tharp. j " r Please call and see me in my new location, learn prices, and you will be convinced that it is your interest to deal with me.

E. H. THARP.

It would indeed be a b’essing to poor weak, nervous debilitated, suffering humanity if druggists would stop selling the many vile purgative pills and carthartic compounds advertised for the cure of liver complaint. Although they afford emporary relief, at the same time hey weaken the digestive organs,, and compel a continued and increasing use of the same. Suffer ers from dyspepsis and live complaint do not need a cathartic, but should use some true medicinal tonic that will strengthen the' digestive organs, and heal the diseased tissues of the stomach, liver and bowels. Such a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, and it never fails to effect a permanent cure. If you continue to live in poor health, and are determined to vl io before your time, you hive only yourself to blame. JY.wiiV feon )* i 1,. u ?t\syv') .7 c* \ixi e