Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1884 — Page 9

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XVI.

THE REPUBLICAN.

Rensselaer Time Table6 - Passkngek Tbains Noeth: rec A. M 5 ;2® p - M - Passenger Teains Sovth: 10:88 A. M 10:331’. M.

CLOSING OF MAILS' Mills are closed at the Post Otace in Eensselael’ as follows: Going East and South, Daily, except Sunday, 10 00 A. M. Going West and North, Deily, except Sunday, 5 00 P. M. Chicago Through Pouch. Daily, 8 OOP, M Lafayette “ “ “ “ For "Pilot Grove, Beaver Timber nr<d Morocco, 7 80 A. M., on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. For Pinkamink, - leasant Grovo and Cutp, 11 80 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Blackford, 12 80 A. M., Tuesdays and Saturdays. ' HORACE E. JAMES, P. M-

The Girls. Hear the laughter of the girls—- . Pretty girls: what a fund of merriment each ruby lip unfurls. How they chatter, chatter, chatter, In the balmy air of night. While the stars that ever-spatter All the heavens hear their clatter In a soft aftd mild delight, Keeping timer, time, time, In a sortcr-kinder rhyme. To the tintinnabulation that, unceasing', ever purls From the girlSjHHs, girls, girls; Girls, girls, girls— From the wild, caprlcWus, saucy, jaunty girls. See the flirting of the girls—- , Itadiant girls; How the softened brain of lover wildly whirls Through the mazes of the ball, Up und down the stately hall, L_How heskippeth to and fro, And perspires. Would that we could tell the idiot all we know Of the fires Into which the false one hurls •Each new victim—see the flame—how it swirls, How it curls, How it curls; Better far that they were churls Than fall victim to the girls; • t To the prattle und the rattle Of the girls, girls, girls. Of the girls, girls, girls, girls, Girls, girls, girls— To the sacking and heart racking of the girls.

HER ENGAGEMENT.

“But do you really mean it, Mr. Lilford?” Maysel Mayton was standing in the 'illuminated archway of the autumn woods, her bright braids of hair pierced by one or two wandering sunbeams, her dimpled child-face framed in, as it wore, by sprays of rod-veined autumn leaves, while her apron was full <sf the glistening brown chestnuts which she had picked up, Harry Lilfyrd leaned against the tall smooth trunk of the birch-tree, and looking at her . with a lazy luxurious sense of artistic beauty entering into his mind us he gazed. “ Of course I mean it,” said he. “ But 1 am only twelve years old,”, cried Maysel, flinging back the sunny tendrils of hair that hung over he?- i'orehead. “You are exactly twelve titfes as lovely as any of the city belles that congregate hereabouts,” said Mr, Lilford, striving to conceal a yawn. “And if they think I am engaged-—don't you see?—there will be some probability of their leaving oft'persecuting me.” “ Well,” said May sei, every dimple coming shyly out on lip and cheek as she stood there. “It’s to be a compact —eh?” said Mr. Lilford.***" Maysel nodded her fair little, head. ;, ously, “where is the ring?” “The—what?” “The engagement-ring, Mr. Lilford,” explained Maysel reproachfully. “Don’t you know there’s always a ring in the novels? and most generally it’s a diamond.” “ If you'll believe said Mr. Lilford tragically, “I never thought of the ring. But here’s a little opal, that used to be my mother’s, hanging on my watch-chain. Won’t that do?” Maysel held out her brown finger, while he fitted it on. “You—you haven’t kissed me yet!” she said, when this ceremony was complete. “ Lovell always kiss” their cees!''Mir. Lilford laughed. “Come,” said he', this is getting serious. But here’s the kiss before the rest of the chestnut party get here.— -AMdr mind, this is to be a profound secret between you and me.” Maysel* ran, back home with a vague sensation of mysterious delight, and thought how nice Mr. Lilford looked all the time she was munching her roasted chestnuts; aid Mr. Lilford himself took advantage of the little joke to proJami himself an engaged man. is it an exaggeration to say that the young ladies were genuinely disappointed. “It must be a recent thing." said Kate Meek, tossing her head. “Oh, quite recent,” acknowledged Mr Lilfonft- „ “Love at first sight?” asked Miss Stamey. * “N—no. not exactly,” said Lilford. “ In fact, I may say that I have admired the young lady since her infancy.” Maud Claremont, looking anything but delighted. “But of course, Mr. Lilford, you'll tell us her name?" “l am pledged to secrecy," said the engaged man solemn! v.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, ,1884.

And when he left , in the late autumn, and forgot all about the wild little woodland sprite who climbed trees and pelted him with chestnuts, waded with brown dimpled feet in the foamy waters of glen torrent, and conducted him so mysteriously to the barn-chamber to show him her empty birds’ nests, butterfly wings, and aia-nsond-bright pebbles, how was he to know that she remembered the episode under the yellow-leaved chestnut-tree as a red-letter day in her calendar? ~ “ He ought to write to me, said Maysel gloomily, as the weeks and months glided by, and no epistle came. “ I do hope lie isn't going to turn out false, like the wicked cavaliers in storybooks.” And when Mr. Lilford sent her a huge wax doll, with its complete outfitrof elegantly made dresses at Christmas,-May-sel flew into a passion. “As if I were a baby!” said she. “A doll, indeed, and I twelve years old in March! I wonder if he takes me for a child? Whoever heard of a gentleman sending a doll to the voting lady he was engaged to?’' “ My dear MaySel-,” said lief mother, half-vexed, half afli tired, “what honsense you are talking!" . “We are engaged-,’' said Maygel. “See the ring?” And she shyly pulled it out frbitt the bosom of her dress,. .................... _ ... “It was only a joke,” said Mrs. Mayton, , “It was sober earnest,” flashed out Maysel. “My dear,” said Mrs, Mayton, “haven’t you heard? Mr. Li If ofd is to be married to Miss Mary Huntington, Mrs. Hartley’s niece, next month. The cards are already out.” “ What!” cried Maysel, her blue eyes blazing, her rosy lips apart. “To be married! and he engaged to hie!” And she rushed AWav into her chamber and hid herself fdr full two hours, to sob out the currtffit of her childish grief. Mrs. Mayton smiled and sighed. “Who would think the child would have attached so much importance to a piece of nonsense like that?” said she, “Really, I’m afraid I’ve made a mistake in allowing her to read so many novels. But she was always an impetuous little creature.” It could not have been more than eight years subsequently that the collision occurred, on the Grand Canal at Venice, in which one of the gondolas capsized, and a beautiful young American lady, niece to the United States consul, received an involuntary duck-

ing. Perhaps the romantically-dressed gondoliers wore intoxicated; perhaps i Miss Delmar hall, as they asserted, risen hastily to point out something and destroyed the balance of the mouldy black velvet-lined old conveyance. At all events. Miss Delmar was upset directly in front df. the palazzo where Mr. Lilford occupied the first Hour. Of course Mr. Lilford sent out his valet to offer his services. — 1 Of course they carried Miss Delmar in; and laid her oh a sofa, and made much of her. “ But how ridiculous all this is,” said -Miss Delmar with merriment gleaming ■< in her beautiful dark-blue eyes. “T am a little wet, to be sure, but otherwise I am entirely unharmed. Why didn't they put me in the gondola again, and send me back to my uffcle’s palazzo?” : Mr. Lilford. however, was far too hospitable for that. Miss Delmar gazed curiously around. How angelically beautiful she looked, wrapped in the violet velvet cloak edged with ermine, her cheeks flushed with softest rose, her eyes sparkling, her hair hanging in a fringe of gold iver her forehead. “Where is Mrs. Lilford?” she asked

Mr. Eilford winced. - “ She has been dead a year,’’ he said. “Yon were acquainted with my late wife?” “ Oh no, not at all,” said Miss Delmar. • “Only of course all the world has heard of her. She was a famous beauty, wasn’t she?” “ She was very lovely,” said the widower. When Miss Delmar was carried away in a ntfwly summoned gondola; whose pyM«fl’tfsqu'e oarsmen were more to be relied upon than their predecessors, Mr. Lilford asked permission to call at the consulate, to enquire how she was, in the course of a day or two, and Miss Delmar accorded the permission as a young queen might have done. Miss Delmar was young, beautiful and piquant. Lilford, w’hose life had been nearly badgered out of him by the caprices, exactions and varying of his late wife, was cliarmed by her sunny brilliance, and at a month’s end he carpe to Sir. Delmar, the United States consul, to ask permission to press his suit with his niece. Mr. Delmar looked conscious. “Didn't you know," he said, “she is engaged?-’ “ Engaged!” repeated Mr., Lilford, his heart seeming to turn to ice within him. “Quite an old affair, I believe,” said Mr. Delmar, “But perhaps you had better see my niece herself alxmt it. I'll give you her message. She can decide to siut herself.” Miss Delmar-was prettier than ever Jn her coql muslin dress and pale-blue ribbons as she sat among the jassamine and pomegranates of the consulate re-ception-room the next day to receive Mr. Lilford. ' . He had a speech carefully prepared, ■wherein all the nominatives and subjectives were carefuHy balanced, and the exact words stationed in their exact places; but he. forgot it all at the fair, vision ol her perfect loveliness, and' V -, . , : ■■ ■ ;■ • "*• "v

could only stand helplessly before her and say: “ Miss Delmar, I love you!” “So you have been driven to confess it at last,” said Miss Delmar, “after all these years.” “I don’t understand you,” said Mr. Lilford. “You have forgotten me,” said Maysel. “That would be impossible/ 1 asseverated Mr. Lilford earnestly. “But it’s the fact,” said she. "I am Maysel Mayton, who was engaged to yon Under the chestnut trees at nearly nine years ago, and here is the engagement-ring,” holding up a slender gold hoop, with an opal glimmering in its center. “No. I am not at all surprised that you didn’t recognise me. I was a child then—l am a woman now. And after my parents died, when Uncle Delmar adopted me, I took his name instead of my own. But I have never quite forgotten the pang of bitter jdaloiisy that pierced my baby heart when you were married to Mary Huntington.” “But dare I hope,’’.began Lilford, “that you still care a little forme? I know it seems like presumption, but “Yes you may hope,” whispered Maysel, half-laughing, half-crving. “I do care for you —more than a little.” The consul gave them his blessing. “It was she herself who told me to say she was engaged,” said he, patting MayseFshead. “Little jmss! —Sire is always full of her mischief.” “I wanted to be revenged,” said Maysel. “But I have quite forgiven my false lover at last.” The Providence Journal has discovered a phenomenon—a yourtg man, a favorite in society, who dares to say that he ‘fcannot afford it” —that he would be pleased to dance thfe german every flight in the week, if ttpportttnity werh given him, but that if costly bouquets. are a necessity, he fiflist rdtogo the pleasure, for his salary is not sufficiently large for him to be able to pay for them.

In Editor’s Impressions of Rensselaer.

Lowell Local News. On Monday last the editor of this paper visited the thriving little town of Rensselaer,.and was "well paid for his visit. The first place we made for after leaving the depot was the store of our former townsman, Henri Levino, and found him in good spirits and having a good trade in the candy line. We next visited the printing offices of the Rspub, ■ llcan ai d Sentinel. Mr. Marshall, of the Republican. treated us very courteously, and we think him a perfect gentleman in every sense of the word. While Mr. McEwen, of the' Sentinel, is an old time dyed-in-the-wool Democrat, he is also a perfect gentleman, and treated us with the hospitality that makes a stranger feel goo I when away from ■ home. In goingxmr rounds We dropped in on Elder R. S. Dwiggins, and were glad to see him looking so well after bis recent illness. He informs us that he has many good friends in Lowell, and in a short time will be here and preach to them. He is surely welcome, and may the time soon come when we may have the pleasure of listening to one of his sermon. At 5:28 oar train come bounding from the south, and we came home feeling good over spending the day in Rensselaer.

A Tunny Happening, J. M. D. Iv-llv. ( iprk, and .Tim Hewitt, Sheriff, of Carr'ill County, went to Atlanta and determined to call on Governor Stephens. Before doing so they took a shave, liad thdir hair trimmed and decked up in new suits. The hall door of the mansion was open, and the visitors, noticing two men at the other end of the hall, walked in. As they passed the threshold they bowed ana touched their hats gracefully. The men at the lower end. Of the hall did the same. ■ “They motioned us to go m this parlor,” said Kelly, turning to the right and walking in. After sitting there awhile Hewitt said: “Are you sure that fellow told us to come in here?” “Yes,” said Kelly, “but I’ll go ask him again.” As Kelly walked out of the parlpr .door lie, saw’ a, man vvalki out of a door on the same side, at the other end of the hjli. “Did you say go in there?” Kelly asked, beckoning back into the parlor. Instantly the man at the other end beckoned baek to the parlor and Kelly' reentered it. “He says right in here, Jim. I saw him again.” ~ T * ' T T - T Another long wait. At last both visitors gdt uneasy and determined to try it again. A? they w alked out into the hall two men enteredit again from the same Aide, lower down. Hewitt,and Kelly again motioned toward the parlor. They started back, when Kelly stopped suddenly, gftzed intently' at the tw o men and" then shook his head. The baldheaded man down the hall did the same thing. He then lifted his leg. and the bala-headed man below did the same “Look here, Jim,” said he,‘Til be swamped if we ain’t been talking to ourselves all the time. That end of the house is a looking-glass.” '.'uC. And that’s just what it w'as.

The A.nierican Farmer and the RepCblican for $1.75 a year. We have perfected arrangements with the publishers of the American Farmer, of Fort Wayne. Ind., that enable us to offer our subscribers a first class Agricultural Magazine at the bare cost of the white paper on which it is printed. The American Farmer is al6 page monthly magazine which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading agricultural publications of the country. Each number will contain useful information for the farmer, his wife, his sons and his daughters. As it costs you almost nothing, suppose you try it one.years. »_ The Farmer for Nothing. To any subscriber who will pay us three dollars, on a single subscription for The Republican for two years, whether in payment of delinquent subscription or otherwise, we will send “The American Farmer” for one year tree of cost. . ■.■■11.11,1.1—.111. m.ii., N I _ , rw—- ... . . r m for the working class. Send 10 cents for postage, and we will mail van a royal. Vitonable btx of sample good*! that will put you in the way of mak-. ing more money in a few days-than I you ever thought possibleat iuiy business. Cap- ’ italnot required, we will start you. You can work all tlie time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to botli sexes, young anti old. You can easily earn from 5U cents to |5 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send3J to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions,etc.,sent free. Fortunes will be tna<l by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address 'stinson £ CO., Portland, Maine.

Tbs Uli SteuWy Black Smith. Shop L. C. GRANT, PROPRIETOR. —AGENT. FOR—... “CHAMPION” REAPING AND MOW IN G MAC 111 N US. MOLINE RIDING AND WALKING PLOWS. GAINSPORD BUGGIES. ‘KRTO K” WA GON S. 131 acksm i thing Machine Repairing, •Plows. And all.otlier work in our line, done in’the •best m:::n:er, nikl at Prices. Horse Shoeing _ A Specialty y Shop on Van Rensselaer St.. s< nth oH!.: <iy & Thompson’s Ban!;, RENSSELAER. - - - - - - INDIANA. UfgJ”Extras for all our Machines oil XV-11-ts.

iififl Subscribers Wait* it for SSK 1. Ths American Agriculturist A-ioy is better than ever before lws have increased oiir .crops of Editor’and Artists, enlarged and added to all our Departments, unril the Periodical iA now the recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world, presenting in every j issue 100 Column* or Original, (leading Matter /rota the ablest 1 writers, and nearly 19G Original SI- | InStratlOaS- It is to the interest of i every one whose subscription has expired, or who changing his place <f resit, douce, or moving ViVst, has for the time being dropped out of our Groat Army of Subscribers, t;» Coms Sack' and accept of our Unparalleled .Offer of the Hawaii iiftailMst For a $4 Periodical11 WO-Page Dictiaaaiy IGOU illustrations. “Foes ar Friends?’’ Morris’ IlxIS Superb Plate Fug “In Ike MeMow,”. Dupre s 12x17 Superb Plate Gag 12 Pie® i SM Hiislc. In place of the Dictionary. AU for $1.70 POST-PAID. ACTIVE CANVASSERS WANTED.— Send 2-cent stamps for a Sample Copy, ami see what a ffOJDERFI G Tapjr it is now. Address Owe M Co. Band V. Jnld. BROADWAY, N.' ¥• I At ,1

IHE LPAIHNO MAGAZINE FOR BOYS * ST. NICHOLAS. EDITED BY Mi.’S. MARY MAl'E* DODGE. The Aicic YorZ* Tribune once saiJ: -In ihe avalanche of imm.nl literature that threatens our children, some strong, vitally wholesome, atnd really attractive magazine is required for them, and St. Nicholas has reached a higher platform, and commends for this service wider resources in art and tetters, than any of its-predeces-sors or contemporaries.” The refirenco to the wide resources in art an/I letters commanded by St. Nicholas was never more fully illustrated than by the • xtraonlinary list of attractions whith that magazine] announces tor 1884. . The.following will be some of the leading contributors: Louisa M. Alcott, J. T. Trowbridge. Captain Mayne Reid, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeeen, Maurice Thompson, Frank<Stockton, Charles Dudley Warner, Joaquiu Miller, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Mrs A. D. T. Whitney, Julian Hawthorne, Celia Thaxter, Mary Mapes Dodge, Lieut. Frederick Schwatka Rase Hawthorne Lathrop, E S Brooks, George W Cable, Chas G Leland, Susan Fenimore Cooper, John G Whittier, “H H,” W 0 Stoddard, CP Oram*, and scores of other distinguished writers. The best ai lists and engravers illustrate the magazine. It has been truly said that the reading ofST. Nicholas is "ri *——' “A LIBERAL EDUCATION ” for boys Wud girls who are fortunate enough tobstve it. In no other book or periodical 13 instruction so happily blended with recreation ated oSfiMseuicut. . The prree is aye t, w cents a number. Book-sellers, news-deal els, and, postmasters receive • subscriptions, of rc--mittance may be made direct to the publishers, by money or express order, bank; check, draft, or in registered letter. The CENTURY CO. New-York. N. Y.

WHAT IS SAID OF 1118 Century Magazine. “The Centi rt has the effect of greater 1 luxury in edWrng than any of the rival magazines.”— The N. ¥. Natiun md Etot-' ning Post, Dec. G, 188 ft. : “From the very starUtbis mitgarftfe held--ly took up a forward position, and it has boldly and splendidly maintained its place, i With each number has been clearly man!-> fested its aggressive and iritelligeilt rtrttfrpnse, and far reaching have been 'the results. During the past year, Tub CESTiikr has outdone its former work in almost ' every one its departments. Some of its ' several of those in tha December number are particularly so—the portrait o! Peter Cooper especially . And its reputation has been, to our mind, as much widened by its ; improved excellence on the literary slide its on the artistic. The time w|S when ti.e illustrations wore first and the letterpress second, if not third, in importance; but that time, for a year or more, has been passing sure.y Dec. ft, 188 ft. ?♦* is the tiicc to subscribe. Price A,Q a. year. ' All dealers tnkc sugscrip--tivns, or remittance may be wade direct to The CENTURY CO. New-York, N. Y.

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A Marvelous Story TOLD IS TWO LETTERS'. FROM THE SOK: •• rut, men: My father resides at Gi->T«r. Vt. He ha*' been a great sufferer from Scrofula, and the inclosed k tter will Uli you slot a marvelous effect Ayers Sarsaparilla has had In his case. I think -bls blood mr.«t hav* contained the humor for at least ten years; but ft dld’uot show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on flhs wri'n, until a’oodt five years ago. From a few spots w brill ap. pcared at that time, it gradually spread**** if to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly atiiicted. and an object of pity, when ho began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he his. I could, easily name fifty perso& who would testify to the facts in his case. Y ours truly, W. M. Phillips.” FROM THE FATHER: a duty for me to state to you the bcachrl have derived from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Six months ago i wasctHßpleiely covered wish a terrible humor and ■scrofulous sores. TTja humor ’ctrruWd an Incessant and intolerable Cracked so as to eatuje the blood to Mcrtv Kt tmttay ptoses 'trtiaMvcr I move-’l. >te and T/x life a burden, t dtolHWwced tMe wee of SAnsAVAirrtLA i# It regnlarty iitfn begßftka*toprdifeitfc <Wf»>. all respect— wVfr IftWjkk '.agft what l»**«^tts»oh'*»«U# IftMWv'ritse, and I tcM k lisfto l h<«fe'dß«Mb'lten yotk A VFR* Vfc, OA. *ows gratrtuifo IHiram ywriW,** •AYFtf’s Scrofhfa and StwofdlWlft elas, Eczema, Blotches, Sores, Boßs, Tuntere.Wl 'Eruptions of the Skin. It cleati ihb ’blood of all imparities,* aids digestion, stimulates the action gt ‘tho Mwels, fed l&ms restores vitality a£& istreng-fMsm the whole system. PREPARED BT Or. 10 Ayer & Co., Lowell, Sold by all Druggists: Si, six bottles for PAPULOUS absolutbly cubes Salt rheum, eczema, scrofula, scald Head, Erysipelas, TCtter, Hives, Damlruff, IkirUr's Itch, Pimples, 'Carbuncles, Plsnt Polwming hnd Poisunud Wound?, W ugworm, Sunburn, and ■all'di jeaws of the Skin, For Files, Wounds, Cfrts, Ulcers or Sons, no remedy is so prompt In soothing and healing a* I’apillou Sklu Cure. It do« 3 not smart or bum. DircdiOM in ten languages accwnpawj every Mie. rMiMIauRE

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NO. 21.