Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1881 — Gillam Items. [ARTICLE]

Gillam Items.

I noticed in an issue of two weeks ago, that “Aunt Beckey" was anxious to know something of “Honce” and others. I will just say to aunt B. that I still survive, was o.nly keeping mum on account of Buttermilk and Greens, Brisk, Jake etc., bat since “Greens” is married and Buttermilk has left the county I wilf try to give you a few items from G. Weather cool and pleasant. Cane-mills hi full force. Com husking will soon begin. The Rev. J. J. Thompson preached at Independence chapel Sabbath afternoon. We are pleased to say that our new minister looks exactly like the old one. ? Look out for another wedding in Gillam soon. Married—At the residence of the brides father, the latter part of Sept., Mr. Frank Nicholson of this place to Miss Alice Curry of Pulaski Co. May success attend their future life. Mr. Isaac Norman has returned to his old home in Ohio. Miss Fannie Reckord of North Judson Ind., has been paying her friends the Rev. Guild and wife a pleasant visit.

Miss Bell Far is who has been at Danville 111. for the past three years has come home to spend the winter. r ! . Miss Josie Faris has returned home from Monticello after an absence of several weeks. Miss Linn Faris who lias been in Kansas during the past year is expected home soon. The writer is anxiously awaiting her arrival. Mr. B. C. Long and family spent part of last week visiting friends in Winamac. Mr. It. L. P. Massey spent one day at the Winamac fair last week. Mr. Will Culp of Hanging Grove, was up in this township Sunday. Came to see B. C’s first accomplished daughter of course. Mr. Thomas Bandall of Barkley, came up to cfcurch Sabbath afternoon. There must be some attraction up about Independence. Come again Thos. f, Mr. W. B. Nicols and Miss Mattie Farnsley of Medaryville visited at Mrs. Lane’s and Kathfon’s on Friday last. Mr. A. A. Jones of Pulaski Co., has been going to Mr. Tilletts quite often since the fair at Francesville. That’s right Bert, but we think Dan and Laird are left in the shade Mr. Albert Parker and wife were in Gillam the first of the week. Mr. James Stevens, the trustees’ son is taking lessons in carpentership under the careful instructions of his uncle, B. C. Long. James is an industrious lad and in course of time will no doubt makb a boss "carpenter. Mis£ Sarah Rodgers has gone to Green Cattle to learn dress making. The Misses Crawford and Mias Lena Gray in company with Mr. Homer R. were the guests of Miss Martha Lane on last Sabbath. Will close at present by saying that M.D.G. has the Center school instead of Miss Kirk as “Jake” told you. Yours Resp.,

HONCE.

Call for sample dose Rinehart’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Warranted not to gripe or sicken. F<? sale by I*»ee & Meyer. I —I I I I • ■! Do not fail to hear the Original Tennesseeans nor to secure one of those dress hats of Campbell & Farden’s. Everything of the newest, latest, best and prettiest styles at the new millinery store, up-stairs, in Leopold’s stone building. Falley'A Hoe celebrated “Indiana” and “French kip” boots at Campbell & Farden’s, Rensselar. Setsin, Chess, Album and the celebrated Albert Mayer A Bro. hats at Campbell & Rensselaer,opposite Nowels House. KAIIOKA. MO., Feb. 9, 1889. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop A Co. last fall, for toy daughter, and sin well pleased with th« Bitters. They did her #nore good than all tic ipedieine she has taken for six jeare. YU. *?. MoC LURE. The above is a very reliable farmer, whose daughter Waa in poor health for ■even or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she tued Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any pepson in the country. We have large sale and they Sre making remarkable cures.. ■> W. 11. BISHOP A CO. More of those hand made and warranted boots ut the Trade - Palace. • I C. C. Starr A Co. keep a fine line of tobaccos, confectionery, etc.