Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1883 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN

Bombazine. J. V. W. Kirk. Brarrito cloth. J. V. W. Kirk. _L_ The finest stock of Spring clothing just received at Leopolds and will be Bold lower that ever!—A ajoO po Id • ■ JWe invite all to call and examine our goods and prices before buying elsewhere. We pay the highest prices for country produce at LaRue's. An extensive and beautiful stock of Cloaks and Dolmans t of the latest styles, for Spring and ; Summer wear, at Leopold’s Bazar. The finest line of Hosery ever brought to Rensselaer, will be opened* Monday next at the Trade Palace, ranging in price from 6|c to SI.OO, a genuine silk for SI.OO. Hedge Plants:—3o,ooo good 2 year old Osage Orange hedge plants for sale at 1.50 per 1000. Four miles south of Rensselaer. Joseph I. Adams. 1-ap. pd. - Just Received.-—At, Leopold’s Bazar, one of the finest stocks of spring good Consisting of the latest styles of Dress Goods of all fabrics to-gether with novelities in trimmings to match.’ Ladies pldase call and examine. Lace! Lace! LACE. — the most complete stock, and lowest prices at the Trade Palace. See! 12 yds. genuine Irish trimming for 20c, a wider one, much nicer, 12 yds. for 40c, and an endless quantity of those popular Bunch laces at 10c each. Mr. J. J. Waterbury lias stood the test of skilled opposition in his business, in this place, and has earned the reputation of a firstclass tailor; ana we bespeak for him the patronage that he deserves. Give him a call while the stock is fresh. Look out for a “Boom” in the Merchant Tailor business] J. J. Waterbury has just received a fine stock of Spring and Summer Suitings, of the choicest desicns, that will please the most fastidious, and oonnor fail to suit the tastes of all of his many customers. Some folks say Hopkins should not sell Boots and Shoes, —that trade belongs to the Boot & Shoe store. What would they have us sell? Grocers sell groceries; milliners sell the ribbons and laces; and you send away for your Dress Goods. We were here first, ana intend to make a long, strong fight for our Shoe trade. —Ludd Hopkins. lam now prepared to make desirable farm lolms of S3OO and upwards on as good terms as can behad in the state. Partial payments allowed. Small sums at 7 per cent. Large sums, on broad security, 6 per cent. Frank W. Babcock. 15-24-ts. ' W. H. & C. Rhoades have the agency of the justly celebrated Mason & Hamlin Organs; they are fully warranted, and the bestintruments made. They range in price from $22.00 up to $1,000.00 and over. If you want a first-class organ, in every respect, call on W. H. <fc 0. Rhoades, they have three samples on hand now, one nt SBS, one at $125, and one at $l5O, and they are beauties.

Reusseler Public Schools.

Spring Term opens March 19, r.nd continues till June 8. Classes will be formed in the High School in Geometry, Botany, General History, Physics, Algebra, Arithmetic and Civil Gov’t. In the Grammar Dept. U. S. History, Geography, Grammar, and Arithmetic will be taught. The Intermediate and Primary each sustain two grades of pupils which pursue appropriate studies for each grade. Persons who wish to receive or pursue advanced studies, and parents who'desire a summer school for their 'children, are invited to advantage of their home ’Taaim»l.W|>r lo ..»tb. C. P,

A base-ball club was organized the first of the week. Can’t eayj whether any of the members of the new club are faithfully portrayed in the picture of the Delphi and Rensselaer dubs which hangs in the window of Mr. Learning’s Drug store. The New Brick Block.—Mr. McCoy has definitly decided to erect a new brick building on the corner of Washington and Van Rensselaer streets, where the old bank building now stands. The new building will cover .two lots on each sheet, instead of one as at pi esent, and in addition to the bank, will include a fine store room which will surround the bank and have two fronts, one on Washington street, and the other on Van Rensselaer street.

The County Commissioners.

The regular March term of the commissioners Court .convened Monday. The Hons. Burk, Prevo and aymire, Jail present, with Burk presiding. Monday was devoted mainly to the consideration of the applications for saloon licenses of F. B. Reynolds of Rensselaer, and Timothy O’Connor of Remington. No remonstrance was made in either case, and, after due consideration, the licenses were granted. A num ber of claims against the county were disposed of. Tuesday was devoted intirely to the consideration of claims.

The Holy Bonds.

The Rev. B. F. Ferguson, the beloved pastor of the Free Will Baptist church, and, at the same time, the successful lumber dealer aud commercial traveler, was married, yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock, to the beautiful and accomplished Miss Hattie Coen, youngest daughter of our venerable and esteemed townsman, Mr. John Coen, The marriage took place at Mr. Coen’s residence, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. B. Smith, of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson took the train, last evening for Chicago, and will make a bridal tour through the West before their return. Married. —On Thursday March Ist, 1883, at the residence of the bride’s father, John Warren Esq., in Newton tp., Mr. Franklin Grant and Miss Flora Warren. Ceremony performed by Elder D. T. Halstead.

Dentistry.

As we intend to make a life-time profession of Dentistry, we propose to make honesty and uprightness our motto. Though we have placed confidence in unskilfull operators, and have had our teeth ruined, does not prove the impossibility of restoring and retaining them for years, if more knowledge and skill be exercised by the dentist. To successfully fill a tooth, it must first be restored to a normal condition, after which the cavity must be shaped as to render a filling, properly inserted, impossible to loosen and give way, when the tooth is normal, the cavity properly shaped, and the gold, or silver, so manipulated as to adhere to each wall of the cavity, and thus hermetically seal it,all is well, and we can warrant success. A slight deviation from this, renders our work worthless, and the teeth less valuable than before they were filled. As we think we possess the ability to surmount all dental operations that may come under our observations, in a workman-like manner, we solicit the patronage of all wishing such work done. We are willing-to have our work compared with that of other dentist in the State, and if not equally as well constructed, we ask no pay. Teeth inserted from a single tooth to an entire sei, at prices to suit the times. All work warranted, satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Office over lines & Meyer’s

drug store.

Please Don’t Buy r.nytl’ing in the Stationery r.ud Coniectionery line until you have examined nay stock and learned prices. Am bottfid to .-sell of cost. M. O. CIBREL? ‘

I. C. KELLEY.

<iw> Il ° I 9 i /V_ o Tn making your purchases of Dry Goods, don’t fail to visit our store. We Guarantee Satisfactionffe will not. Can not and Shall not BE UNDERSOLD. COMPETITION DISTANCED. We are constantly receiving new goods. OUR STOCK THE LARGEST, —AND—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST IN LAFAYETTE. WH’SJK SMS.

k Ji/ AJLT ' PLANTS, far ALL CROPS, for ALL CM-/K SRk'Vl nrvw MATES. All are tested; only the best sent out 'J I \.wSL/%r> > Iks Grain and Farm Seed Manual; History and best methods fl IW V V/ /Vt of culture of Grains, Root Crops, Grasses, Fodder Crops, Trer Caial ° ava oi POCR «EBSsniEYSshw HIRAWI SIBLEY & CO. CHICAGO,III, Rochester,N.Y.

DARBYS Prophylactic Fluid! For the prevention and treatment of Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Malaria, &c. The Free use of the Fluid will do more to arrest and cure these diseases than any preparation known. Darbys Prophyactic Fluid A SAFEGUARD AGAINST ALL PESTILENCE, INFECTION and EPIDEMICS. U’e as a gargle for the Throat.. As a Wash for the Person, And as a Disinfectant For the House, A CERTAIN REMEDY AGAINST ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Neutralizes at once all noxious edors and gases, .Destroys H e germ of all disease anil septic (putrescence) floating imperceptible in the air, or such a« have effected a lodgment in the throator on the person. REMOVES all OFFENSIVE ODORS. To Refresh a sick Person. Add about twenty drops of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid to a quart of water, in baithing. It will give, the skin a soft, plasant and refreshing feeling and dispel the odor tnat fever and perspiration leaves on the body. A small of the Fluid sprinkled over anything, place or vessel where there is putrescence, destrops at ot ce the germ of al) animal or vegetable poison. To prevent Contagion, Frequently moisten the hands with Darbys Prophylactic Fluid sc as t • retain the refreshing odor about the person. Expose the Fluid about in earthenware plates or saucers. Use in the water for bathing, for gargling the throat, washing out the mouth, and sometimes taking a few drops internally. Perfectly harmless; used Internally or externally. J H. ZEIL'N & CO., Manufacturing Chemists. PlilLA DELPHIA. Price So sente per bottle ; pint bottles, |l.

Rensßelae? I*oan 7 Insurance and . Collection ■Bureau, FA Rill LOAMS, SBOO, so SIO,OOO, 6 to 10 years' full terra or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable commission. Fire Insurance iu Six Companies. Life and Accident Insurance , in the old reliable Travelers, and r ... JVetna Life. Policies written immediately on application. The Lowest Rates- and PERFECT OooiJLirityCOLLECTIONS on all point- in the U.S. , . .. , * FRANK "'*• BABCOCK, Proprietor, Wm. W. Wntaon, Solicitor.

WE DO NOT EXACTLY GIVE THEM AWAY, But we sell the CHEAPEST DRESS GOODS In the City. Before purchasing your Dress Goods, come and examine the styles and quality, embracing all the very latest shades and designs, offered at the following low prices: ONLYAFEiV MENTIONED. 50 Pieces Dress Geods in all popular shades, at 10c; worth 15c. 65 Pieces Dress Goods at 12|c. embracing everything formerly sold at 18 and 20c, 25 Pieces Cheviot Dress Goods at 15c, worth 20c. 30 Pieces Spring Beiges at 16c; never sold less than 25c. 15 Pieces Spring Dress Plaids [double width, at 20c., per yard; I wor|h 35c. ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS Black and colored, in all the new stvles and shades. WEEK’S H WS, LAFAYETTE, ODIAYA.

COAL! C °± L!! COAL!! C. D. NOWELS, DEALER IN HARD SOFT COAL Office near Railroad Depot RENSSELAER IN]) * L.C. GRANT, W. J. BUNNELL. Til Jli M-iy Black Smith Shop MTiraai, PROPRIETORS.

* —AGENTS FOR—“OHAMPION” REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES. MOLINE RIDING AND WALKING PLOWS. GAINSFORD BUGGIES. ‘KRICK” WAGONS.* Blacksmithing Machine Repairing, Plows. And all other work in our line, done in the best manner, null at Reasonable Prices. * Horse Shoeing A Specialty Shop on Van Iter.sselaer St., south of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank, BENSSELAER ------ INDIANA. Extras for all our Machines on liand-Jgff XV-lldf. life is sweeping by. go and d.\r before you die. Mmiethihgmighty an sublime leave behind to conquer tima week in your own town. ?.rout Hi free. No risk Everything now .-Cap ital not required. We will ftirniab you everything. Munv ere making fortunes. Ladier wake as much m men. nnd boy* alm girls mak.. great pay. Header, if von want husitie*s nt which you can timke great pay all the lime, write for prti eulurs to H. Halijct M Co.-, Poitaii«!,Mnianu

rIIC. EMS, MANUFACTURERS DEALERS I2ST HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS; TRUNKS, VALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CAR RI AGETRIMMINGS. HARNESS OIL, etc Dome title and New York singer Sewing Machines,

iSEffiiNE

•SEWING j CHICAGO,ILLi 1 -orange, Mass. (.ano .* LANTA, GA a •****&’ ■■ fl -—•AT W. H. & C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP, SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET Rensselaer, - Indiana B people are always on the lookout for chances to increase their earnings, and in time beccme wealthy ; these who de not improvOheir oportunith s . remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. Wowant many-tn eu. women, boys and girls to work for us right in their on n localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outliit fnrnislied free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote vo ir whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needetTsent free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Temple Iron Works. Cunningham & Temple, niters, Fount! ws and Maclitet Office <f Works,W andWl Second St., LAFAYEITE. INDIANA. Manufacturers of and Dmlctu in Mew and Second-Bland Engines and Boilers SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, HANGERS,BOILER FHON’I’S Buildmg Prouts! GRATESBEARING BARS, Hay - Press Gearings, Etc., Jack-Screws, Set-Screws, fylts, Wrought Iron Forging, steam Gauges, Glass Gauges. Gauge Cocks, GMt Values, Check Valves, Pipe and ■ \ ' Having an almost endless variety of Pattern', for Repairs and Attachments for Machines. we are prepared to furnish on the shortest possible notice every description of Brass and Iren Can tin a ABA A week made at home by the industriXjnrjnts. Best business now before the pubilk I- Zlie. Capital uot needed We will start W f |tp ou - Men, women.boyri and girls wanted T everywhere tn work for us. now la the time. Yon can work in spare time, or give your whole tit<ie to the business. No other businmta will pay yon nearly as well.. Noone can fail is make enormous nuy.by engaging atonce. costly outfit and terms free Motov mn e i*-t. easily, am'honorably. Addrem Trvb & <_o« Augusta, Maiac. '