Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1890 — Page 9

The Rensselaer Republican.

VOL. XXIII.

G-80. W. GOFF, Restaurant & Bakery. BREAD, CAKES, COJffI’EOTIOWEB.Y, FRUITS, CAEWED SOODS, TOBACCO AITO CIGARS, SOVB& —ALSO A GOODLUNCH COUNTER Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAKR, INDIANA. Cattle For Sale!

The unde3?sig2xsd has a very large number of S6OCK CASTLE of all ages for sale for cash or on Six Months’ Credit, on satisfactory paper. Also a large number of FEsEDIhIG CA’E’TLdS for Sal© or to be fed for gain. Cattle at Blarlborough. Ind. ' - A. McCOY.

A. MCCOY & RANDLE IMW flfiWFHftl ««w*/K li 4,; > 4lk St 4 ; have now on ii mil a large lot of store EWES, which they are offerin in lots of tea or more, to suit purchasers, and bred to Shropshire rams or not bred, as desired. All good, healthy sheep, and warranted free from all diseases.

Terms. —Cash or six or twelve month’s credit, to responsible parties STOVES! Peninsular Coal or Wood Base Heaters ©I 1 ®> COOK STOVES & RANGES. THE CELEBRATED GOLD COIN 'Wood-burning base-heaters. The best and most economical woodi burning heaters ever made. Wm. Resor’s AVor Id Renowned MONITOR OAK HEATERS. Cook Stoves and Ranges. Stoves of all styles, sizes and prices. Call and examine and learn prices before buying.

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RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4.1890.

A Chrysanthemum Wedding.

Thanksgiving Eve,-Nov. 26th, was celebrated by about a hundred of our townsmen and women in witnessing the marriage of a young couple, well known here for a number of years, Miss Rena Peacock, daughter of Erastus Peacock our popular mail agent, on the L, N. A. & C. Railway, i and Mr. H. J. Bartoo, of The Republican staff. The wedding took place at the future home of the bride and groom, on Washington street, the entrance being brilliantly* lighted by Chinese lanterns. The ceremony performed by Rev. T. F. Drake was peculiarly beautiful and solemn , and took place promptly at eight o’clock; the bridal couple entering at that time preceded by their attendants, two ushers and two bride’s maids, while the choir was singing that old byran,. “Arc you ready for the Bridegroom, when he comes/’ taking their places under an overhanging floral and evergreen canopy and arch and immediately under an immense floral bell, the entire handle, clapper and rim Of which was composed of white chrysanthemums. The bridal party wore white clirysanthemurns; the bride’s costume was of white satin, albatress and lace, and she looked unusually lovely in it, while the great throng around her was pouring its heartiest congratulations upon her and the man of her choiceZZ _ —— The ushers were Mr. Fred L. Griffin, of Detroit, Mich., and Mi% Warren Washburn, of this place,. and the bride’s maids were Miss Clara Bond, of Remington, and Miss Fannie Wood, of Rensselaer. One feature of this event, somewhat out of the ordinary, was that the wedding cards were sent out in the names of the young co*upie themselves,instead ofthe bride’s parents. Among those from abroad were Noble York, wife and child, from Monon; the Bartoo family, Mrs. and Miss Bowman, Mr. and Miss Bond, and Mrs. Griffin, from Remington. The bridal presents, were numerous and very handsome, and the recipients of them appreciate highly the kindness of the donors. A Guest. LISX OF PRESENTS. Towel Rack, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rhoades. PaiTor<Lamp, Messrs. Foltz, Healy, Washburn and Reubelt. „ • Large silver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Griftin, Detroit, Mich. Silver Thimble, Mrs. A. W. Wood. Fancy Glass Basket, Mr. and Mrs. WmßAustin. Fancy glass basket and china card dish, Edith Millerand Addie Chilcote. Glass Banana dish, Gussic Phillips. Glass water set, Misses Vina Caster, May and Belina. Nowcls, Fannie and Florence Wood, Alice Irwin and Stella Parkison.

Silver butter dish, D. A. Battoo, Remington, Ind. Pair silver goblets, Mr. and Mrs. AV. Rich, Kankakee, 111. Hat rack,.Mr. and Mrs; E. I’. Honan. Ash holder, Mrs. John Reynolds. Tea pot, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.Laßue. Half dozen goblets, Harry Wood. Wall ornament, Ethel Sharp. Pair glass vases, Jesse and Clara Bond, Remington. Half dozen individual-butter plates, Ethel Bowman, Remington. Glass cake stand, Dora Peacock. Towel rack and brush ease, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Nowels. Silver butter dish, Arthur Xowels, Cora Wasson, George Cox, Sarah Chilcote, Jesse Grubb, Ernne McEwen. "Hern Vases,- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartoo, I Remington. China 1 ruil dish, Charles Rhoads. 1 Stand mirror, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and daughter Mamie. Ppeins, 'Vordsworlb, Morocco bound, Mr. amt Mrs; Geo. Barens. Book of Prose, Mrs. George Griftin, Remington. Pair linen towels, Rev. T. F. Drake. Plush antique rocker, Miss Jessie Burtoo. Half dozen cloy les, Misses Edith and Belle Marshall. Plush cabinet holder - ,Miss Emma Randle. Washbowl and pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton. ' "■ Dozen hand-painted clijna fruit plates, Mr. and Mrs, C. AV. Coen and Fred Coen. Set silver knives nndforks, Mr. and-Mrs. AV. H. Rhoades. Drawn work tidy, Miss Emma Kline. Pair-Hnen'drowels, Harry Zimmerman. Dresser scarf and snow white Kitten, Mr. F. E. Bowman, Remington. GlaSs fruit dish and dozen napkins, Mr. and Mrs. Noble J. York, Monon. Pair linen towels, Maude Benjamin. Chenille table cover, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murray and Mrs. J. H. S. Ellis. Ribbon Throw Hattie Flynn.

Pair linen towels, William and George Wood. _ - Half dozen fringed linen napkins, MJss Flora Hodshire. Silver, gold lined spoon holder, Frank Maloy. China silk throw, Dora Clark, Otsego, Mich. Set silver teaspoons, Dr. ~ and Mrs. BittersSet silver tea spodns, Blanche Tucker, Frankliu, Ind. Linen table doth, Mary, Anrzie and Rosa Beck. Pjiir linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Parlor Stand, Joe and Jennie Harris. Parlor stand, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Hammond. Pflmily Bible, Jonathan Peacock. Family Bible, Mr. and Mrs. J no. Makeever. Large parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs? L. F. Bartoo. Desert set and vinegar ernety Mr. anti Mrs. J. F. Warren and Hattie Osborne. Paper rack, Mrs. and Jay Stockton. AliirseillesbccL.iprcad, Mr. and Mxs.R. Marshall. Set cane dining chairs, A. R. Hopkins, Blanche, Loughridge, B. F. Fendig, Birdie Hammond,' A. H. Hopkins, Jenhie Harris. Silk crazy-work bed quilt, Mrs. S'. F. Bartoo, Remington. ■ Two pair lace curtains, Minnie Bartoo, Remington. Set silver tea spoor s, Mrs. Olive E. Peacock. Set silver table spoons, J. H. Peacock, Galatine, Tenn. Framed picture, Bride's home and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sharp.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

The finest dried fruit to Joe found ! any where at Robinson & Ryan. ——t Knives and forks at cost, at J. H. Willey & Sons’. Just received, a large stock of glass-ware and queensware at Robirson & Ryan’s. . ! Notwithstanding the big advance I in coffee you can buy fresh roasted * coffee at C.’ C. Statr’s at the old price. | The Robinson <fc Ryan Grocery at the old stand of Paxton & Moore is ' the place to buy your groceries. 1 Farm loans at lowest rates. S. C. Irwin. ; It will pay you to visit the grocery; store of Robinson & Ryan. Anything in the fancy goods line ‘ you need at Hemphill & Honan’s. ' j When in the notion of being booted go to Hemphill & Honan’s. The post-ofi ce be ok store is headquarters for school books. New styles direct from New York City, at Hemphill & Honan’s. Bibles and Testaments at the Trade Palace. Pure Buckwheat Flour at the Mill for less money than you cai\ buy of any other make. Try it. The stock of groceries, dried frai &c. on sale at Robinson & R yans are- al new, pure and of the best quality. Old school books taken in pa rt payment for new’ books, at the postoffice book store. When in town don’t forget to call on Robinson & Ryan the new grocery men. Remember we can save you money on boots and shoes. J. H. Willey & Sons. See all those new Hats just received at Hemphill & Honan’s. Now is the time to procure your groceries for the winter, and none will deal with you more fairly than Robinson & Ryan; give them a trial. Buy pure teas and fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s. We roast our own coffee as needed, consequently have no old, stale stock. The w’inter is now upon us. Having realized this fact I have laid in a heavy line of winter Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, and in fact all winter goods, in which I will not be undersold. Give me a call, it w ill pay yOU. R. J.<'e?:,’DlG. J. 11. Willey <fc Son have, received a full line of the latest sty les in gents soft and stiff hats. C all and see them.

The best line of Custom-made Boots ever brought ta Rensselaer. ’Ludd Hopkins. Knives ami folks at cost, J. 11. Willey & Sons’. Knives and forks a’i cost, at J. H Willey & Sons’. We can sell millinery goods as cheap as the cheapest and we have the correct styles. Hemphill <fc Honan. Thp genuine Gold Star Medicated Red Flannel, only 25 ets a yard, at Ellis & Murray’s. All goods in my line can be had FOR CASH from date to the Ist. ol January 1891, regardless of cost. We arebonnd to sell though at a great sacrifice. Call and Jbe convinced.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Fra in Wheatfield. Hay pressing ia the leading enterprise. Business of the town is good, ' Our town now has a first class drugstore. Mr. J. S. Watson is proprietor. S. J. Bently and Alston Nichols are each building large and commodious dwelling houses. E. Jensen is building a blacksmith and wagon shop, also a nobby little barn. Wm. Waldron, our enterprising photographer, will move this week by rail to Mt. Ayr. Wm, Bowman has moved to Wanatah. Jacob Melser, who got his hand mashed while coupling cars on the 1. I. & I. sor 6 weeks ago, is still nursing a verv'sore hand. On Sunday evening, Nov. 23rd., some sneak theif entered the house of Air. J. S. Watson-while the family were absent and stole from him $157. Ashore.

From Remington. Luther Patton and Merrill Fisl.er came home from Purdue to eat j Thanksgiving turkey and visit; with friends at home. Charlie Hood, son of Dr. Hood, formerly of this place, but now of Flemingsburg, Ky., is the guest of Dr. Patton’s fomily. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Price left on Saturday last for their future home in Ashland, Kan. Mr. I. V. Smith, the energetic manager and proprietor of the sand quarry, was in town last Fri-1 day. He reports the new town of ; Jonesborough, in this state, where they are erecting a rubber factory ; as booming beyond nil rxpecta. tion. He expects to put in about $4,000 worth of new machinery in the sand pit here, in a few weeks. 1 The ladies of the Christian I church gave a “crazy supper” bn | Thanksgiving evening, which was j unique, enjoyable and profitable, netting the handsome sum of SSO for their treasury. Mrs. Enoch Cox, of Ft. AVayne, • spegt Thanksgiving and several) following days with her sister, Mrs. Draper. Thanksgiving services were held in the Presbyterian church. A: good and suitable sermon was de- ; livered by Rev. J. H- AVorrall, of. the M. E. church, who was assisted In the services of the hour by Rev. J. F. Foster, of the Presbyterian church. The singing was especially fine and the entire service was pleasant and profitable. Robert Love is on the sick list. ' Rev. Love, of Logansport, occu pied the pulpit of the Christian chu reh, last Sunday morning and even Ah gMrs. D, W. Peck returned lasti Saturd W from a visit of a mouth’s i duratio. i with friends in Salem and New .Albany, Ind. The M. K 8. S. will probably give a can taia u*nd have a tree in Durand Hull, on Chistmas eve. Captain Boy D.avidson, whose serious sickness was mentioned in a former letter, died on Monday evening of last week. He was a man of more than ordi nary ability and force of character, filling several important public positions acceptably. His funeral occurred on Wednesday, under the charge of the G. A. B. Post, in thu? place, v.ho hurried him with the honors iof war as was proper, as he had I been a brave soldier through tvI wars, the Mexican end the War of i the Re belli o'a.

Photographs. Having purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am • prepared to -do first class work in every particular. All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a gniarUntCe.' “ I solicit a share of your es>teemed patronage. Yours Respl’y, J. C. William’s. Successor to J. A. Sharp.

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE, Of 135 acmes. Situated 31 miles north west of Rensselaer. house in } mile.. Church 1 mile.! House of 5 r ooms, cellar, Avood-house, good water, and barn. All well fenc-> ed with win hedge and rails. About 1000 rods c f tile in working order, would take part trade in Chicago suburban prop «rty. Enquire of J. C. Porter.

R. FENDIG.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHVB IC IA NS. - ---- yj W. HARTSELL M. D., HOMEOPATHIC Z’lxjrsiclo.xL axicl S".xrg-coix, t.NSSELAKR INDIAN*. Sfiy-Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington Street. 3-Jaa-M. Residence. Makeever House. . J J G. JUNES. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended by. day or nigbL MI IHIIY VILLE, - - INDIANA. ■ pi. I. B. WASHB’JPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Jives troccial attention to Dlsearcepf W- rpe>» «r.,l Children and CiiHaic Rem ember call h:i rc promptly at ! Ruded p; ><«ft a 6 r pro fess loi i a ITv e n gagefh {? I’. Ul'lT'Cl;-. M. 1?., 1’! I YSICI AN AMI SV I‘(iEGN. 'Oilbru at resn'.enee. Ore doer south o Public Schoo'. Building. * iieri.-.'-elair, - - - Ip.<l;:>i-.t v ALT E. JACKSON. M. D. I’IJYSICIA.N AND SURIIEo.N. Speci-'il atteixtiTiiog: mn.Ut-disousMU-cJ iriifcbu-lren. Otl-ce mi 1- rlp.r sued, corner pl Augeliea. I.MW. 'j ' LANDON. M L>.. PHYSICIAN AND St.'I.GEON. Diseases Fye rod L'nr a S|-ecfalty. Ofliee ovir Gixt ii J: < «/«. Ilaii.vari-Sicre. li.xMi.xi: ion ----- Indiana. |>ALl'.'l W. MARSHALL. L AT TORNE Y A T YA W f J'ractiucbhi Jasper, Ntv.ton and adjoining •ountiev. Isprcial i.t’cidion given to settle inf i.t el UeevdebUß..l elates. Collections, Convey::nevs, Jiietiees’ Cases, Ele.. l ie.. Etc. ADDKEBL. - - IftFSWi.arjl. It’D tfTC2 5 E V B. MDiviN P. Hammond. Wm.B.Ai'Stin HAMMOND AUS.TINA 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ’ - .lensselai.il Indiana. CfetjC Oilice second floor of Leopold’s Block, xirimr Washinglou-aod-Van ><«tM>el»<-r-MTeet» Wm. H. Acetin purchases, sells and leasi s real estate. umon r. XuOMrz.oN, turrn ■>. Thompson j tKiriitu dl l.titi'. Notary I'ublio. ‘ HOMl'iSvN BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RfSßSselay-r, Ind. i’r-ctice in all tne coin tei We pay particular to pay ■:■: ta x< - -e; ■, u,; .led li.-a.Ci'e ''lauds. M. L.SPITLER Collector and Al etinetor yy n. u. cirAiiAM, Y AJT I.AW, Will conduct a Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Ofliee opposite Court house, on WashißgtOU etreel'i up-stairs in Miikcet'er’s Building. Special aitecUutuv? coirectioiis and Urchatß business. IS-18. _____ JAMES W.DGUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LA JK, Kensset.aek. - Indiana. 88" < lice cvear oi Rensselaer Bank. a y Ui>. .... : yOKDEOAI F. CHILCOTE, ; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Yttendsto all business in the profession with p romp tn ess and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeever building. DtVSttttlXS BROS., —sABSTBOTERS,:-.

Remingtonian.

Extra Sheet.

Rensselaer, ImL - T AV. HORTON, * DENTIST. Fillings inserted that will not come out. LOCAL ANAESTHETICS usedin Teeth extraction. teeth inserted from one to full sets. Ofllce oven* Elis & Murray's. Rensselaer. Indiana . J AMES A. JiVRNHAM, u'S- PEKSIOIFATTORtEY AND JUS1 ICE OF THE PEACE. j p <>: i di-l jrnft of 'lie -Expiitiii I t n>ion miilli'i's. Dllice Front, c l!-evo>t-< ftice, HensbclaeF,‘.ml. Sept, ht, m _ ~ -A. JliCcj. T.• J. ).•«■< ey. -E. t. Holli»g»wvi ife A, McOOY & CO-, Bankers. (Successors to A. McCoy & T. Thompson.j li l •. sskl a er, 1 n t> i an a . Do'ii general banking bu»mew. Exchange bought, and sold. Money lo.mcd “lieanfi gIBItTTJT issued. CoUrHionw nnble aU-av.iil»l<o’points. Bank kame place us old flrmlM McCoy & Thompson. I. ns Mt KKitvitß. Jay AV. Williams, President. Cashier. TJAHMEKB’ BAKK, a tQf' Opposite Public

rknsselaer - - rxprjx.i — tt —«> «•»-■ Receives Dej’Ciitg. Fuy and fell Exchange Collections made anti promptly remitted. Money boaned and a General Banking Business done. J. N. HELMICK, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent < a 4-—•— — Lunds of all descriptions for sale or lease. WHEATFIELD. IND.

NO. 14.