Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1875 — Remington Record Items. [ARTICLE]

Remington Record Items.

The walls «f the new bricks are slowly rising - i W 4 * There wiH be a balloon aeoension during Oats and corn are coming into the market. We noticed* number of loads each day this week. There will be a “Grand Cotillion Party?’ at Beltionian Hall, Friday evening, Sept 10. W. H. Coover and J. G. Pearson, managers. O. B. Mclntire ft Cos aota $19,900 worth of land week before last. If you don’t believe it call around and they will convince you of the fact. Business appears to be livening up a little. Oats are coming in, and we predict that money will be more plentiful shortly. Mr. Wesley Viers has returned from Ken tucky, where he has been visiting for several weeks with friends and relatives. Mr. Silas Black, who but recently returned from Han aver College, delivered a very interesting lecture to a good audience at the Presbyterian Church, last Sabbath evening. In the trial of Anna V. McCulley, against Chas. R. McCulley, for surety of the peace, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff. Wo i did not learn the amount of the bond. The lawyers in the McCulley case last Tuesday, became considerably warmed np in their arguments as to who was “running the case,’’and made the table crack by pounding it with their little fists to give their words sufficient emphasis. The Bemington Dramatic Troupe are now thoroughly organized, and are making fine progress in preparing for their entertainment, to be given during the fair. They expect to play at least two nights, and from present indications this entertainment promises to eclipse all former ottbrts. Pat Lally shot at a prairie chicken, the other morning, and missed the chicken but four of the shot were lost in the leg of his horse and one in the nose of a fellow who was hunting with him. if yon want to be safe when hunting with pal, stand immediately in front of his gun. H. H. Cherry has secured the dining hall at the fair ground, where he will serve up hot and cold meals during the fair, in. the best of style. It is his intention to keep a first-class eating house, where a man can be accommodated with a warm meal at all hours, and of the beet the land affords.