Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1883 — Kind words for the Republican. [ARTICLE]

Kind words for the Republican.

The Rensselaer Republican is How printed on a cylinder-press, has been enlarged and shows other evidences bf prosperity.—[Monticello Herald.] The, Rensselaer Republican has enlarge i and purchased a new press. Shake, brother Marshall, you deserve your success.—[Delphi Journal.] The Rensselaer Republican has 4>ee a enlarged. to’a fi-Golunin quar. to, and looks very pretty. It is now printed on a new hand-power press.—[Remington News.] The Rensselaer Republican of September 13th comes to Us enlarged to a 6-column quarto and printed on- a -new- hand • ; ylinder iress. It presents a bright and leautiful appearance.-- [North Judson Cyclone.] The Rensselaer Republican came to us last week enlarged to six columns. Bro. Marshall has just put in a hand cylinder press, and now makes a splendid local paper. IV e record the success of the Republican with pleasure.— [Kentland Gazette.] — —- The murder of Ada Atkinson •was’ one' of -the .yiost' terrible crimes ever committed, within a hundred miles of Chicago. The Daily Inter-Ocean gives four lines of old and incorrect information, in regard to it. An enterprising paper, truly. Lost a Day.—Messrs David Nowels, G. H. Brown, R. F. Goddard and A. Sparling we upon the Kankakee-Hver, last week, on a wild-bee-hunting expedition. The jovial old gentlemen found lots of bee-trees and shipped home a large quantity of honey. They enjoyed themselves so well, during their absence, that they actu< ally put in one more day at the sport than they supposed, and imagined they were getting home on Friday, instead of was really the case. They had their honey shipped home on the railroad, and the next day after their arrival, they, thinking it was Saturday, drove around to the de-, pot, with a lumber wagon, to get their[honey and wrere considevab!y surprised to learn that the rules of the company forbid its agents transacting busines on that day. * The good, old men, most of them good Christians and church members, were greatly grieved over their unintentional Salibath breaking.