Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1881 — Johnson’s Mill. [ARTICLE]

John son’s Mill.

FBOFAiritT CALLAO “•LIF-UP." D. Little has the contract for delivering logs from the Yeoman timber to the saw-mill. He hauls one log and then gasses long enough to haul two more. Corn planting is nearly all done here.

There are six babies around “Slip Up” this spring, and not a very good spring for babies either. All girls but one. George Warren has the only helper. Miss Phegley, daughter of J. Phegley, is showering down the knowledge to the young folks at “Bob-Tail” school house. The tie-makers in the north woods are being tracked up by P. Thompson and Sheriff PowelL U.j Mr. E. E. Johnson is expected home from Indian Territory, where he has been for his health. Meters. Wm. Johnson and Thomas are talking of setting up a new 46 horse-power saw-mill near Cairo HI. May they succeed. Sand-Lapper. Buy your glass and Qneensware of C, Cf. Starr k Co., and save 20 per cent They have the largest and beet stock of imported Queensware ever brought to Rensselaer. Warranted notto cheek or break.

For pare cider Vinegar go to Tharp’s Drug store. What is Gotta Percha Paint? It is made of pwe Gotta Percha, pan white lead, pure oxide of sine and yore linseed oil. It has the handsomest finish of any pant made and will last twice as rang as lead and oil. It ia mixed ready for use in any desired shade. For sale at Tharp’s drug riore. Pure white lead and oil at bottom prices at Tharp’s drug store.

Twelve pounds of light yellow Sugar tor $1 at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Fine, healthy Sweet Potato plants for sale very cheap at the Rensselaer Nursery. Only two left —Willey A Sigler at the Trade Palace have now but two of those New American sewing machines left They are selling at cost as they expect to quit the machine trade. Mr. Peacock has moved his harness shop into the Hemphill building one door west of his old stand, where he will be pleased to attend the wants of his customers. Horace is always np to the times in low prices and superior quality of goods Go to Kern’s for lima beans 10 ct a can; string beans, 10 cents a can; yarmouth corn, 15 cents a can; Cook’s tomatoes, 15 cents a can; standard peaches, 18 cents a can; pie peaches, cents a can; California fruits, apricots 30 cents a can; green gauges 30 cents a can; Muse, grapes, 30 cents a can. “Where are all those people going?” said a young lady, standing on the street corner, as she saw the crowds of people rushing along, all going in the same direction. “They are going to Peacock ( s to buy some of his reliable harness” said an honest old farmer who was placing a set of Peacock’s best on his horses.

Those who come to Rensselaer to buy spring goods will do themselves an injustice if they do not call at Ralph Fendig’s and examine his large stock of clothing and dry goods, just received. A large stock of Glassware and Queensware just received at Kern’s new Grocery Store, which will be sold cheaper than ever. Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 60 cents a pound at Kern’s than they ever bought before. f