Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1884 — NEWS AND PERSONALS. [ARTICLE]

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. M. I. Wike, erf Xenia, Ohio, is visiting hei’ siMefs, Mrs. Dr. I. C. Kelley and Mrs. T. t. Wright Rev. T. C. Webster will preach next Sabbath morning, at 10:30 o’clock, on the building of “Solomon's Temple”. William B. Austin has money to loan in any sum, on approved personal or mortgage security, for any length of time. Office over McCoy’s Bank. “The finest orator that has visited Jasper county this year” is <1 common comment upon * W. D? Owen. He is indeed a grand orator and a grand man in every way. ■ Mr. Ichabod Yates, the brisk and pleasant young clerk in Eger Bros, grocery store, and Miss Grace Puicupile, were married Wedn&day evening, at the residence of Mr: Charles Rhoades. Elder Halstead officiating. Vic. Willey, the rustling young manager of the skating rink, is arranging for one of those popular and unique entertainments, a masquerade on roller skates. It will be giffen on the evening of Election day, Tuesday, Nov. 4th, at the Opera House. The Widow Michaels has moved from her house on Van Rensselaer street, into the country. Mr. Sam Scott has moved into Mrs. Michaels’ house, Mr. John Chamberlain has moved into Mr. Scott’s house, and Dr. Antrim will soon move into Mr. Chamberlain’s house, but who will move inio Dr. Antrim’s house, “Deponent saith not.”

The Republicans of Barkley tp. are going td hate their biggest meeting next Saturday evening. Elder Hennegar, of Francesville, an excellent political speaker, and the Kkm. L D. Dunn, the candidate for Representative, are to be the speakers for the occasion. Music will be supplied in good shape Capt. Vigos’ band and ths gle’6 club, of Francesville. -* 1 I (iitfetl Print -Mctth* I told him not to vote, and he voted and I kitted him. It was not me that kitted him—it wan the t parly. If I had not been a Dcmoe at I would not have killed him. It was not me, but. the Democratic ya.ty; and now if the party is a mind to throw we off, d—n mtch a pai-tyf'—V). B. Wheeler, of Hazlehurst, Miss., afterwards elected Marsnal by the Democratic party. “I ]t,a.ve no personal grievance with Gov. Cleveland. I shall speak from the record, and I will ask to be ostracized from all decent societl) if I can not point to corruption stalking-straight to the door of the executive mansion and knocking at the door and coming but of the door, with, all that corruption sought at the expense of the people. If I can not prove that bribes known to fail in the Assembly in 1883 were placed so near Cleveland tha t if he -doetr notdidre the-‘money he can get it at any time—if !can not prove that lam not what I profess to be. ' ' — Strte Senator Grady before the Tammany Committee, Sept. 8, 1884.

Editor Republican:—A rousing meeting was held last night, at the Neverfail school house, five miles south of Rensselaer. H. E. James, of your place and Dr. S. O. Maxwell, of Remington, addressed the meeting. The happy efforts of the speakers produced unbounded enthusiasm among the audience. The Republican Glee Club of your city also were on hand and gave some of their finest Campaign songs to the delight of all. ' Ulla.

On bi about Nov. 10th, T. H. Hiner will take an excursion party j to Kansas,' Nebraska, Colorado, and all points west Mr. Hiner no introduction to the people of Jasper county, as he was) once one of its citizens and one ambng its first railroad men. Parties wishing to make a visit, or take ail exploring trip, will find it to their interest to join the party. Tickets ’ are good for forty days, and Mr. HfAer will take pleasure in securing the lojvest possible rate to point, and wifi giv| prompt attention to poutieuce. Address hliri'at JJfelphi? Inti.,or eall'upon Mr.' E.P.' ad .’in R<sn?selafefr