Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1882 — Remington items. [ARTICLE]

Remington items.

■ Dear Republican. —After a ■week of extremely wet, cloudy ■weather we once more have sunfchine. Farmers are badly discouraged but things will likely ■prove better than their fears. IE Some changes are taking place ■among business men. Mr. Danes ■has sold his restaurant to O. B. ■Mclntyre, T. Jackson, of Monti■ceilo, will conduct the business ■for Mr. Mclntyre. There is a iu■nor.of a change in the cigar manufactory, but as it is not well authenticated, we do not give it. ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon spent ■ast week in Chicago, viewing the ■i ghts, buying goods, and having a ■mod time generally. ■ Will Wells spent Sunda with ■friends in Monticello. I Miss Clara V. Wells attended ■he wedding of Miss A. E. Kings■>ury and Mr. A. B. Clark, at Mon-' Hticello last Wednesdav evening. ■Vfr. an d Mrs. Clark received many ■landsome presents and many ■heartfelt congratulations. They ■will begin housekeeping at once in ■he premises lately occupied by I. ■c. Kingsbury. I Mrs. Leslie Potts, of Chicago, Rs visiting friends in Remington. ■She will be remembered as Miss fcallie Wells. ■ Mrs.. I. C. Kingsoury and Mrs. ■W. B. Price expect to leave this ■place next Monday for St. Law■rence, D. T. ■ Miss Auretta Hoyt delivered a ■lecture m Exchange Hall last Mon■day evening which was well receivled, ■ Elder Ira Chase, of Wabash, ■delivered two lectures last week in ■Exchange Hall. Those who had ■th£ pleasure of hearing Mr. Chase ■ enjoyed it very much as he is an ■ entertaining and instructive ■ speaker. ■ Mr. Fleming, a blind orator, oc- ■ ettpied the pulpit of the M. E. ■ church last Sunday evening, hav- ■ ingfor his tjieme some of the ■ prophecies contained in Revela- ■ tions. He gives it his opinion ■ that the last of the seven vials of ■ wrath will be emptied in the year 11888, so if we can stand it six ■ years more the era of good times ■ will begin. “So mote it be”. ■ School will close on Friday of ■ this week with a grand picnic at I the fair grounds if the -weather is ■ suitable, if not there will be suita- ■ hie exercises elsewhere, possibly lin Exchange Hall. The schools ■ have all been well conducted and I productive of good.

REMINGTONIAN.