Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1882 — Hanging Grove Items. [ARTICLE]

Hanging Grove Items.

: Will Coton 1 lost a tetm of horses last weed- — —• Louis Keniis m 1 H.l-nta, looking ; a busiues- l< cation. It ‘.l’.r.f > f it u-y coats per h'a. I l?ao.s i tv* ui a Siiodtiy ftri.* to hoy ;'ru\aits even : in the cilv ol Ber-s-sel er. - | Several new lent -os are being ; built-in L < < j die t ■< tali lien. | ( John G. .Clio U tce l o' for | Sheriff by tli ■ ;) un >c:ra *.y. »*»•€»• TV ni. Chilcote ii: nsoved tc> town from Barkley township. - -—•* • “ lieu<'leaning ivaxeih warm,” as the rural spaing p*tet ob eives. _ Wm. Phillips a s o it an a Idition to his house in the west part of town. C. P. Mayhew h-s sold hi property in town to •). J. Waterbur y. The lirpußLicA v has received twenty new s ibscrioers during the past week. rf— S. N. i e man, of Newt in towusliip, iia; D bunt and.occupies a new lion e. . „ A. Leopold h ;s been in Chicago for a we. k past, baying goods for his new store. The Cornet oa.ud boys have purchased two splendid new drums, which cost $65. • --—«»♦«» .. We understand another passenger train will Os put on the Air Line m a week or two. The Knights of Pythias are negotiating for a lease of Leopold's new hall fora lodge room. F. J. Sears is building a small house on Susan street, oppositethe residence of C. I). Noweis. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Joues have been visiting their many friends in llensseiaer for a couple of weeks. John Mai ni, Joshua Jones and Morgan Cronan, are building dwelling houses in Wtstuds addition. George Chamberlain, of White county, visited his brother John in iiensseiaer, the first of the week. It. S. Dwiggins went to New York the first of the week, on business connected with the "Continental railway. Hon. I. D. Dunn went to Louisville, Ky., yesterday, on business. He will return home the latter part of next week. Jacob Eiglesbach has moved his meat store into Duvall’s room, on front street, while his old shop is being repaired. Judge Hammond and Simon P. Thompson went to Fowler Monday, where the Judge convened the Circuit Court. A. Woodworth has been awjyded the contract for carrying the mail from the depot to the postoffice, in Rensselaer. I—w—4» 1 iwnmmmrn W. J. Wright A Sons have opened a branch furniture store in Rose Lawn, and Park will manage it. Taxes are being paid into the treasurer's office at a rapid rate. The treasurer is still unable to pay off orders, for want of funds. Miss May W&£ffi|)urn went to Chicago last evening, for the purpose of taking lessons in vocal and instrumental music of one of the best teachers in that city. The town cferk gives notice of the village election in this paper, to be hold May Ist. There afe to be trustees elected in wards 1,2, 3 and 4, and treasui er, marshal and „ own clerk are to be elected,- -

Wall paper at Tharp’s. . . —; Lonis vhit© lead at Tharps. Ready mixed paints a. Tharp’s. ~-«4- ~*a ■ • Wall paper trimmed free at Tharp’s. The place to buy your drugs, at Tharp’s. Dress making a specialty, at La Rue & Crane s. All paints guaranteed as represented at Tharp’s. School books at cost, at Kannal’B drugstore. , Four pounds pure English keg soda for 25 cts at Tharp’s. New goods recoived every few days from Chicago, at Laßue <fc Crane's. Flowers, Ribbons, and fancy goods of all kmds, at Laßue & Urane’s. Horseographs gotten up in firstclass style and on short notice at this office. ■ Pure white lead, and pure linseed oil at rock bottom prices at Kannal’s drugstore. , Only 20 days until the distribution of valuable presents in Kannai’s Grand Donation. Go to Kannal’s for alabastine, the now popular substitute for kalsomine. it has no equal. See the guarantee of the St. Louis white lead company in an other column. E. H. Tharp. If you are a stranger to my way of doing business, come out of curiosity ana see me. J. V. W. Kark. , The nearest and prettiest thing out, is the pink satin bonnet, trimmed in cream lace ribbons and white tips, at Miss Sadie Crane’s. Particular young ladies, as to their ideas of dress can always be suited, by calling on J. Y. W. Kirk. Go to Kannal’s for pure mixe d paint, ready for use, at prices lower tiian ever § before. Call and learn prices and be convinced. , * Grand opening at Laßue <fe Crane’s, Friday and Saturday. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend.

Temperance Programme. —The regular meeting of the Rensselaer Blue Ribbon Temperance Union will be held at the Court House Saturday evening, April, 22nd 1882. The following is the progr. in me of exercises: 1 Song by choir. 2 Prayer by Rev. George Havens. 3 Song by choir. 4 Reading scriptures by Miss Lydia Paris. 5 Song by choir. 6 Reading minutes of previous meeting by secretary. 7 Opening murks by Jas. T Abbett. 8 Song by choir. 9 Recitation by Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins. 10 Song by choir. 11 Remarks by Rev. J. W. Loder. \ 12 Song by choir. 13 Ten minutes recess. 14 Song and chorus by W. W. Watson. 15 Declamation by Florence Wood: 16 Song by choir. 17 Remarks by Ezra C. Nowels. 18 Song by Miss Etta Imes. 19 Closing remarks by Miss Myrtie M. Hinkle. 20 Benediction by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Remarks limited to 5 minutes. Alfred Thompson, PresT. NoßWtJrXoitK,

Schools have closed. Roads muddy again. The Itev. Hall preached at the Osborn school house last Sabbath a week. Miss Be lle Smith is leaching school at the Letter school hoime. Will McConahay has rented the Furst & Bradley farm. . Will is a good fellow and we liupe he may be crowned with success. He came oil conqueror with Aaron Holmau. Miss Maggie Culp, of Virginia, has been here visiting Miss Nora Randle. She returned hnmo last Monday, a week ago. Cul Anderson loaches the young ladio’s .•lass ai Sabbath school. Cal is a jolly L'nod fellow; we are glad to haro him in our midst. Frank Jacks with his new bride, is livng on the Priest farm.

GOLDENSLIPPER.

A physici-n m Baltimore* Md,, says: “I consider Brown’s Iron Bitters the truest best medei inal ionic for lost health and general d •bility that cau be rota;,bunded from our pre-.en knowledge of urugs, ’’