Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1886 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN; <—I ———I — —— Rensselaer Time Table. X - - PASSENGER TRAINS. NORTHSOUTH. 4:39 AM11:20 A.M. 4 :02 P . M9:21 A. M. 5:36 P. M....10:31 P. M.

A SOCIAL EVENT.

•The Borchardt-I'endlg Weddlhff The marriage ceremony of Miss Tillie Fendig, eldest daughter of Ralph Fendig, a well known and greatly esteemed merchant of Rensselaer and Mr. Samuel Borchardt, of Brunswick, Ga., an at torney and consellor at law. and now holding the office of Solicitor for his county, was solemnized in the parlors of the Nowels House, last Thursday evening. The Rabbi Rev, J. Cadden, of Lafayette, performing the ceremony. Tim wedding will rank as among the most brilliant affairs of the kind that ever took place in the town After the ceremony the guests, to the number of more than 150, partook of a niaguificicnt weddingsupper, after which several hours were passed in dancing and social converse. At 10:31 the happy bridal pair took the train for the sunny Southland where their future home will be. They will visit friends in Atlanta and Macon, Georgia, for about a month and then will set up housekeeping. The display of wedding presents was very large and included a vast array of costly and beautiful articles. The names of the donorsand the articles given will be found In the following LIST OF PRESENTS. __Pair china vases, Trevor Eger. Tennyson's poems, O. A. Y eoruan anil Katie Green. , Ostrich tip feather duster and whist broom holder with mirror, Win. Mojei and wife. Set cut glasses, Simon and Benhart Leopold. “■©egaut Silver Breakfast Castor. O. E. S Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Duvall, David HandHandley, I. C. Kelly, M. E. Baylor, M. L. Spitler, J. M. Hopkins, L. L. DaugherTyyß. F- Ferguson, Messrs. S. E, Yeoman. DX Thompson, Thos. J. Farden, John C. ■Chileote, Mrs. L- A. Moss, Mrs. Hy E. James. ' Stained water set, Mrs. Julia Healey. Pair silver vases, ValSeib and wife J Silver cream spoon, John Green and Hattie Hopkins, Set silver knives and forks, Solomon ’Oppenheimer. Silver pepper salt castor, Chas. Warner and Miss M. M. Hill. Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. John and Will Eger. Silver pickle castor with tengs, Mr and Mrs./fIL L Spitler F. B. Beaming and C. G. Fpiffer. " Set stained glasses, S. P, Thompson and wife. Stained water set, Simon Fendig. Silver jelly dish', Geo. Hollingsworth and Norah Hopkins, Set silver knives and forks, Moses Teuter and wife. French plate dressing mirror, Miss Mary Eger. Cash, $3.00. Chas. Mulcliaw and wife. Check, $5.00, Sammie Fendig. Check, $25,00, Albert Fendig. Silver Spoon holder, Louis Ho.ltngsivorth and Maud Green. Set silver tea spoons, John . and Snlah Chileote. Sil y«r-c>rnament&l. butter, di gi Lve r j-y - rup pitcher, with platter and stiver gold lined spjou holder, N. Fendig and trite. Silver berry spoon; Chas. Roberts ami wife, f Crystal water set. M. F. CLi'cote and; .... Set silver knives and forks. Louis Fetdig. Silver; gold lined tooth-’ .csholdei.Mr.-., Eoielia smith and daughter. Silver butter d stand knife. Ge* M.Rubinsou and wife. Set fine desert plates. G E. Marshall sail wife. Cut glersWatvr-sct, Wm. Elsner SmTwlfe Set silver table ami tea spoons,— Bei.j Teuter and wife. SeLfine desert plat-.s, F. J. Sears and wife, { Silver gold lifted cike stand, J. H Loughrivjge and wife. Silver ayrup pitcher, David Thomp.-oi; and Floy Powell. Silver Masonic clock, (I. E. S. Ada Daugherty, Lola Moss, Edith Miller. Hattie Hopkins, Rachel Leopold, Lizzie I’iirctipile. Della Hopkins, Bertie Duvall Hand painieJ water set, Lizz’e Carrie Eger En.ma Marvin and Brittle Hyland. OeilrHr*. F JJ. MeV er and w Ifr Peach hiow toilet pitcher, W. B. Austin pad wife. Silver card receiver. Benjamin Fen Jig. Fair fine boon towels, F. W. lUubelt Ptach blew water km, T J McCoy and th.

Dozen fine napkins, J E Eigleabach and wife. , Rose-bud chamber apt, A Leopold and wife. Linen table spread, Lidd Hopkins and wife. Pair fine linen towels, Frank McEwen and Bbittepe Loughridge. Silver sugar bowl with, tongs, David Newels and wife., , Pair stiver napkin rings, M- Eger and wife. Table set, Schwarts & Reinhard, Indianapolis Set solid silver table spoons, with case, K Hexter and wife, ’Chicago. Solid soup ladle and set solid silver tea■ynons, with ('art-, Mrs B Rubel and Sons, Chicago. Bronze lamp, Martha Rubel, Chicago. Sei silver knives and forks, Miss Leol i’ld. Chieu;o. Plush j> wel casket and work box, Joseph Feb, Chicago’ Basket of hand made flowers on easel, Miss Sarah Eisen, .Milwaukee, Wis. Sjnlver ice pitcher,- Mrs. —Oppenheimer, New Orleans, ha. Han i ma !e be 1 s-• t, Mrs. S Hexfor, Ni w Orleans, La. Bronze Lamp, Danziger Bros, Syracuse, New York. Plush album with raised flowers, Win L?wit>s<>n. New York, Silver ornnnienia! berry dish. Miss Ida llossbuckur, Kendallville, Ind

—. •' r A Letter from Charley Ren- ' juuiin Asheville, N. C.. Oct. 29. Editor Rep«kwcan-l—By-yourpe-r. mission I would like to let my many friends know how I am getting along. So many requested mete write, that it is impossible to write to all. We left Kensselaer Wednesday, Oct. 13. Passing through our own state at almost lightning speed and arrived at Louisville 7:20, leave for Knoxville at 9p. m. Daylight - Thursday morning found us near the Tennessee line. Here my family had their first view of real mountains. We entered the Cumberland mountains through the Devils gap. Here near the line ate to be found immense coal mines, supplying all the country around with coal. As we glided slowly around the mountains looking tar below in the valley, we could see a small hut with open ground enough for a corn field of as much as five or six rows. Looking np the mountain on the other side, far up in some little ravine, wo can see other abodes with little patches cleared, probably large enough to whip a dog on, (if he kept still enough.) Now looking to our left we see, far up the mountain, a man and one ox trying to put iu a little patch of wheat. Looked to me as if oue miss step would have brought both man and ox to the valley below where there wouldn't have been a grease spot left. We passed through several tunnels and out into a more open country, as we approach Knoxville, which we reached at 9 o'clock Thursday morning; had to stay until I o’clock Friday morning, the train being lAte. Got to Morristown, 42 miles, missed the train and had to lay over 22 hours. s Saturday morning found us at day light, nearing the N. C. line. We entered the Blue Ridge through .the valley of the French Broad. There hardly being room enough cat through the inotrntain , (by tho, river) for both. As we wind around the mountains with the river below splashing its spray in mid Was it leaps from rock to rock on its downward course, mountains on either -sidev-solidAvaUs—ot-i-rock^—Turning—to-the left or right as the train glides slow - ; ,ly up, the picture will change. You I will see mountains ata distance putingon t’m-ir autumn covering. 10o’clock Saturday morning we heard the welcome sound, Asheville. Will write again later and give description of the country. C. R. Bi njahix. “Her features are not regular, yet what an attractive face she has!” It is her beautiful hair. .Once it was thin, graybh and fading. A tew bottles of Barker's Hair Balsam wrought the transformation. It will do as much for am be ly. We are happy to accommodate i odi'customers, but we wish each, and all to remember that goods have to be paid for. Willey & Sigler. “A thing of beauty is a joy for- ■ ever.” .. . What, is more beautiful than tliQse Clueago Cottage Orgaus. E, : P. Benjamin has? Call at Hardman’s and examine ■ them. ~ g 1 §2 Z Every person who now buys, goods at Ni-AVarner & Sv»n s. and pays cash, gets one chance To' draw a beautiful, §4(l breech loading shot-gun, tor every dollar paid them. _ j j- - ----- 7 ; - Knowing, from personal experience that times are h;ad, I have decided to make prices to suit Come iu and give me a chance to prove my assertion. Emmet Kuunol.

Wall paper at Kannal’a cheap store. Bargains in millinery, fancy goods and notions, as Hemphill & Honans. Ellis & Murray are showing a nice line of Dress Goods. * • frThe place to buy blankets and comfortables is at Ellis & Murray’s. Piemember the cheap drug Store, and give me a trial; if you are Dot satisfied, it will be time to go elsewhere. Emmet Kannal. I*l Hundreds of letters {from those using Ayer’s Hair Y’igor attest its value as a restorer of gray hair to its natural color. As a stimulant anil tonic, preventing and often curing baldness, and cleaiisiig and soothing the scalp, its use cannot be to strongly recommended The largest lot of overcoats eVer shown at any one store in this town, cat) now be seen at A. Leopold’s. Thtey must be sold, as he needs the money to complete the new corner building. . . . * . - - -- Look to your interest. 1 will sell lumber of a superior quality and just as cheap as you can buy in the county. Am just as near headquarters as any dealer in the county, notwithstanding repirts to the contrary.. Let me figure with you before you buy. R. P. Benjamin. _ 7 —— Wabash Scratches and Itch cured" in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion- Use no others. This never fails. Sold by Emmet Kannal, Druggist. Rensselaer, ind 17-3 ts. Buckleu’s Arnaca SalveTh k Best Salve in the world for Cut* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soies, 'letter, Chapped floods Chilblains, Worus, and all >Sklu Eruptions, aad positively cures Piles' or no pay is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or uionev refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by F. B. Meyer. 18-8-lyi J. W. King says that Professor Wiggins earthquake had its desired effect on his alrehdy low prices and that it shook hiugs up so completely that he is now selling groceries chaper than ever. Come and see.

Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! I will deliver good wood to my customers at the following prices: Sawed in stove length, §3.75 pr. cd Sawed and split, §4.00 “ “ Cord wood, §3.40 “ “ AVe invite criticism on the measurement of wood delivered from our yard. It takes a bed three feet high to hold a half cord of sawed wood thrown in loose. Telephone your orders from Hardman’s. R. P. Benjamin. Ford makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty- Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling iff fulfue<s ifi the sTomiieh. acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation. biliousness and loss of appetite. 'l'o remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters, It has been tried and proven to be a specific. Nov.

NOTICE OFSURVEY. ' of Section 19, Township 31 North, 'Range No. 6, West. XTOTIfE is hereby given to 'ban ielT. Sigler. I George Plieiio et ill, ———2—.— Riehin'iii'ti Hatha way, ~ ; Thomas Wooley, I Abraham Keever, \ Noah Frame, | Elections H. Tablet, ' i I'eter F. Feldman.» i .10.. n Dell le.-. ' J RosanToirdTT. Kent, ''~'i lE. E. Tar lor, and all others mtereste>FvT hat I own the South half of the Southwest quarter, of Section No. 19, Township No. 32 North, Range No. 6 West, in .l.tsper <<muty.lndiana. And that by my aitthoritv, the .-Uitesor «.t r-ai'l county will'proceed to make a Legal survey of'shut section or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the corners amt lines of mv land. Said.survev- to begin on Tuesday. November 9*ll. A. D. HMk WMS. HOBLIT. Jas, C. ThruwK Surveyor. , OCt. 31 2'. Nov. 4. A NEW FIRM! 1- J The people of northern Jasper are respectfully informed that they will be fairly treated and get big bargains by calling at the store of Sayers & Tyler, . tSucce»«vr to J. F. Bruner.) —AT - Al SJcMelte, Indiana. Where th» 5 y will lind a large aud com Groceries, Hat*, Caps Root*. Shoes asad tleadyEnade TToTliTwjF, all of which these are selling cheaper than ever. They wi 1 give you the biggest kind of bargains ea i'.o ts. N’a<'es and ( lolhing. The high: prices pa; I for all kinds of produce. ldU») cot ds •».' w4ud ed. J9“Dou*t forget the pined . X SAYEII3 & TYLER. 1 18>52-Bnj. DuMotu, lad. 1

' < For Sale. An improved farm of forty acres, one and one half mil.es from De Motte, Jasper county, Indiana. This is a big bargain. Call on or address, John Kosky, DeMotte. Ind. 18-50-3 m. Most Excellent J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox-, ville, Tenn., writes: “My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine. Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to ite virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every oportunityj’ Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption is guaranteed to cure-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma croup and every attention of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer's Drug Store. Large Size SI.OO.

Rensselaer Ude Works •'V-.-z/’-"’-.' He 11ry Mac key 3 —DEALER IN — All kinds of Foreign and American MfflE ail GRANITE. All kinds of Cemetery Work AND BUILDING STONE. Fiont Street north of Washington Rensselaer, Indiana. La Bastie Glass. Lamp Chimneys THAT WILL NOT BREAK By ordinary handling or ,r om heat and cold 10 years of practical use have demonstrated faily that one E.a Bustle chimney will last as long at 12 to 15 of any other kind, and tho annoyanoa of being compelled to send for a new chimney every few days is obviated. The La Bastie Toughened Glass ■Chlmneya bear the above TRADE MARK. Beware of Imitation*. laslst-upon your dealer supplying you with The La Bastie Chimney. Trade Supplied by all Jobbers. DYSPEPSIA. Sedenturyhabits, mental worry, nervoufc excitement", excess or imprudence iu eating or drinking, and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, in-which the disorder of each orfijan increases the mlii-niity xis the others. The immediate results are Loss of Aupetite. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flatulence, Dizziness, Sick lleadaches, failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, - and increased Costireness, al] of which are known under one heail a* Dyspepsia. In every instance where this disease does , not originate from scrofulous taint in the blood, Ayer’s Fills may be confidently relied upon to effect a cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence of Ayer’s Pills alone will certainly ricld if the Fills are aided by the powerful bloodpurifying properties of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. • - Dyspeptics should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes. Ayer’s Pills Never fail to relieve the bowels and promote their healthful and regular action, and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary palliatives all do permanent harm. The fitful activity into which the enfeebled Stomach is spurred bv "bitters,’’ and alcoholic stimulants, is inevitably followed by "reaction that leaves the organ weaker than before. “Costiveness, induced by my eedetitary habits of life, became chronic; Atzr’B Pills afforded me speedy relief. Their occasional use has since kept me all right.” Hermann Bringhoff, Newark, 2f. J. "I was induced to try Ater’s Pills as a remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Headache, from which I had long been a sufferer. I found their action easy, and obtained prompt relief. They have benefited mo more than ail the medicines ever before tried.” MA. Watson, 102 State St., - :Ji Tfioy : the costive liabit, and vastly improved my general health.” Rev. Francis B. Uarlowe, Atlanta, Ga. “The most effective and the easiest nhy.ic I have ever found. One dose will Quickly move I my bowels and free my head from pain?: W. L Page, Richmond, Th“A sufferer from IJvrr Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Neuralgia for the is.t twenty years, Ater’s Pills have benefited roe, mor. than any medicine I have ever takea.” P. B. Kogers, AVedmore, -Srinm. Z«<f. . “For Dyspepsia they are invaluable." J. T. Hates, Aftxut,. Tarn. AYER’S PILLS, PREPARED byDr. J. <!. Ayer A Co-, Dowell, Me—--BoW by all Drugsiata.

" ■ .‘-I , - ’ ' ■ . '■ Josh Billings Says "IVs dreadful easy to be \ a . f Phool. Amankanbe one andnot\ know il." But a man can’t wear a. .Vew Style Overcoat or new suit of Clothes or a lady an elegant and stylish cloak without everybody knowing it was furnishsd by Willeys TR ADE~PALACE, Rensselaer, Indiana Displaying Tilings. New and Novel-

N. WAMER & SOWS. Buckeye Mowers & Harvesters. W. A. Wood’s Mowers & Harvesters. Deering 1 Mowers & Harvesters. Coquillard Wagons. Spring Wagons. —inm i mrwrrram—■■■■»■ i fwwmmsrawiin wiim wrmjfiiri _ i Full Line Builders’ Hardware. Pumps. ar i ~, ■■■■ i if i ■■■■! ■■■i.i.i Cutlery, Guns and Fishing Tackle. —Mirwrwm—i— imwimi l i-rrT~--irni ■■■ ■ wm i Complete Line of Cora Plows Door & Window Screens. Barbed Wire. wm-j— ■>■■—hi ■rrrwrn nrtn..■Monmmrw 7—TTTT— — T" 1 - . T'””"- 1 ~ ' ■ .. . ROBERT H. YEOMAN —SELLS— Empire H arvest ing Alacliines, Twine &c. ... . ’ ~ ~ ><". ■ — -- - ■' ........_ A:. -- ——-• T ---*—' i— - In the best and most workmanlike manner, and at the lowest possible rates. WAGONS A.jST> .bitg-gi:es and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES Made to order, and of the best material and workmanship. Shop on Front Street, south of Citizens’ Bank. crf gJ Rensselaer, Iki). 17-27-ts. ■ LUfiBERI The undersigned have now a complete stock of Mt 11TH jffl SSiSIIK, Including Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the South, which we propose to sell to our patrons Ai Bottom Prices. Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first bands, us to offer Specjl Bargains as an inducement for patronage. And to all who will come and see us, we promise Square Dealing and Best Slices. Come, see us, and save money. Respectfully, ” COIuBORM «&s Co.