Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1879 — Not Deserving of Pity. [ARTICLE]

Not Deserving of Pity.

Beggared spendthrifts, to whom money baa no exchange value but pleasure. Persons who will persist in dying by inches with dyspepsia and liver diseases, when Dr. Plaice’s Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are unfailing remedies for thaee maladies. Parents who spare the rod and ruin the child. Fast young men and women are generally spoiled’children to bi gin with. People who suffer from catarrh, when Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy la a safe, reliable, and well-tested remedy for this loathsome disease. People who marry for money, and lied too late that the golden glitter Is all moonshine. \yomen who suffer death every day of their lives, when Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will effectually remove those painful weaknesses and Impart a healthful tone tod strength to the whole system. People who live beyond their means and find that style and pride, like everything else In this world, unless placed upon a secure foundation, are subject to “the law of gravitation. Invalids who do more toward fostering disease. by living and sleeping In tbe low, unventllated rooms of the ordinary - house, than the beat medicines can accomplish toward recovery, when at a moderate expense they can secure all the hygienic and sanitary advantages of tbe Invalids’ Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y. Every phvsician knows how much recovery depends upon good nursing and the hygienic conditions of the sick-room. Chronic diseases are especially subject to these conditions. National Ybast contains no alum or other injurious chemical, but is perfectly healthful. It Is the best Yeast in tbe world. Chbw Jackson’s Best Sweet Naw Tobacco,

Mat. Sp*ncm, wife «f Dr. WH* I'tiu Fpcncffr of Bnllallu, iff the g«e*t of »|r. J. 8. Wigiuore. Ladiml €F>» t* Mrs. Price for nicest mini chespest bonnsls. A spl.mini stock just received. Joints, the tail or, Is turning out some of the nobbiest and most stylish, suits ever worn iu Untie la«T. Tn* individiwl who took a pair of gloves from Thb Fkion office will please r-turn them and save trouble. The Weed Skwisu Machine has a’ work) wide reputation. It will be sold way down in price by Lndd Hopkins. 86 ts. Jones, the tailor, has increased his working force to four hands. So ihuch for good work and firstclass material. 1,. Zea is flic boss house cleaner of jttr'prf county. Odd jobs of this dfscktplion lie is prepared to do with nearness and dispatch. Another deposit of snow last night hided the deep, dark and mysterious roads and streets with a carpet ol the “beautiful.'’ Two or three hard frecaes and a sprinkle of snow this week have hail a tendency to delay any early gaideuing that was anticipated. Daily Mails are closed at 10:45 A. M. Mails fi>r Pleasant Grove and Saltillo are closed at 2 P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Marriage Licenses were issued during the week past to the 101 l awing parties: Alonso Shigley and Elizabeth Castn; Charles 11. Arnold and Frances Pummel. Wood Pilfering.—Sheriff Rohinson proposes to prosecute those who pilfer any more county wood from the court house yard. He is certain that he knows the pilferers. Wanted. —A girl wanted to do housework in a small family. A good steady girl will be paid liberal wage!, weekly, for six months or a year. Apply at once at the post office.

Mrs. Fannie Rothrock and an nssistaat, of Monticeilo, will open a millinery and dress making establishment in Fcndig’s store next week. Look out for something rich, rare and raey. Assessment Rates. —Thecounty board of assessors met last Saturday and agreed upon a schedule of valualioh oF personal property loathe year 1879. The list will be published next week. Immersion.— Rev. Mr. Dooly, of Burnett*! ille, immersed four persons into the Baptist church, four miles southeast of town, on the afternoon of the 2d instant. It was a terrible stormy, bad day. Happt.—Lytnnn Zea is one of ths’hmppiest fathers in Israel. A nine-pound boy born early on the morning of the second day of April, 1879, being the cause thereof* Abraham Lincoln has in this one the namesake. Betrothed.—Mr. Moses Tutetlr and Miss Rachel, daughter of S. Bass, Esq., two ts th» popular of our Jewish young people, have issued cards announcing their betrothal. Mny they find tnore happiness in married life than they find singly. Dislocated —On Thnrsday last one es James Yeoman’s little daughters, ju Newton township, while Ml play at recess on the school grounds, sustained a dislocation of an ankle. Her teacher, Mr. C. W. Clifton, re-set the member and the girl is doing nicely. Mr. A. Leopold, wide awake aad enterprising,’ rs in Chicago buying another large invjoice of general merchandise. It is safe to predict that when he returns with his new slock «f supplies the famous stone store will present as attractive appearance as a church at Fair time; Removals.— The post office and thq office of Tuk Rensselaer Unto* were removed on Monday, and until further notice will be kept in the Bp/tler building. The Demearalic Sentinel office was, on fhe'tame day, moved from the Spider building into the front room over Leopold’s stone store room. Rensselaer Nursery.— Yon can got apple, pear, cherry and Siberian sycamore and cashade trees; grape, gooseber-* ry, raspberry, current and strawberry vines; yard shrubbery, roses and evergreens, very cheap, at the or *” g^nVlg.T-r**Jga*JgaßwEEAxLllf»dri-S-i, c.^-^-'«Wpl>p>t-'-iriieOi/.jEjttVtlXw-- as,-**.- • KetiSfcuUer N<»«wy , io Weston Grove, Fall A mile north of the eosfrt libtwe, Rensselaer, Indiana...

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JOHN COEN

Plain John Ilunkins, souicUmes | joeadurly called “the Lord of the ! He,” and one of the best natnred ! men this- aide of the wild waves, does a magnificent job of white* washing, calcimining Or plastering. To see a spec illicit of his w<>rk go and look in the No*.els building —in the new hotel room*. » Lost.—A gold fiifger-ring was i 10/t last Sunday afternoon, between | Judge Hammonds resilience and McCoy A Thompson's bank. On the outside was the motto “Forget Me Not. Inside the initials *‘M. Iv.” wers scratched’; the K looking something like an R. Millard Kaessner will p »y a suitable reward for return of same. Col. W\ G. Benton, oT Kentucky, will lecture to night in the Methodist Episcopal church, upon the habits, manners 'and customs of the Chinese; which will be a detail of personal observations derived.frqm an actual residence in the Flowery ant ing a people whom President Hayes estimates most polite of the world. Temperance. The Christian Temperance Union, of Remington, will give an eiuertaiiimenl, in exchange Hall, Remington, on Friday evening, .Ap'd Bth, 1879, which will consist of brief addresses, interesting declamations, instructive recitations, entertaining dialogues, and appropriate instrumental and vocal music. Invitation general to all who will contribute 10 cents admission fee.

Proprietor.

• For Salk. —Four good young horses, one large four year old stallion Morgan cross, three two year old cohs, six fresh cjows, one two year old bull, otic steer calf, one heifer calf, one set double harness neatly new, one new farm wagon, one second hand farm wagon, two Woodniowinytitacbincsneaiiy new. Tiicsearticles will be sold on twelve months time, purchaser giving bankable note w ith approved security. ts. A. Leopold. Easter Sunday. —Thfe following program ne will be observed by the Church pf April 13, 1879: 1. Song. 2. Reading Scrip tare by Louis Hollingsworth. 3. Prayer, by Superintendent* 4. Class exercises by Miss Mollie Babcock’s cla«s. 5. Declamation by Ro*a Eaker. C. Song. 7. Essay by Frank W. Babcock—subject: “Easter Sunday.” 8. Song. 9. Declamation by Victor Willey. 10. Select Reading by Miss Kv.i n.ii<*u :ii!. 11. Ciusing song by the school.