Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1885 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

New Chicago Grocery. New Grocery from Chicago. New Christmas Chairs, at C. G. Sear’s Furniture Store. s Toys! Toys!iFbr large and small, at John Eger’s. Books for Holidays at E. B. Mayer’s. - 1 Goods at cost, no chestnut, at Hemphill & Honan’s Beautiful Box Stationery -and Letter pads at F. B. Meyer’s. School Books and school supplies of all kinds, at Kannal’s. Moth-proof Carpet paper in stock at the Trade Palace. Those “new clocks” at Kannal’s are fine, and he sells them cheap. Poems —beautifully bound volumes, appropriate gifts for Christmas times, at F. B. Meyer’s. The p lace to buy your books is at the book store, and that you will find at the post office. Wall paper at greatly reduced prices, to make room for new stock. Now is the time to buy. F. B. Meyer. —Toilet Cases. No finer present for a lady or gentleman could be made. Call and see them, at F. B Meyet’s. I went to the city, and selected my books,in person, that I might get just what is needed for the trade. Remember that, when you buy, H. J. Dexter. All persons indebted to us by note or otherwise, will please call and settle. We need our money, and must have it. N. Warner & Sons.

When you call at LEOPOLD’S ask for those cheap Boots and Shoes, and you will learn something about the prices that will make you happy. Dr. Washburn drove up to Mr. E. Sayers’ place, in Union tp., last Saturday afternooq, to attend Mrs. Sayers who had been troubled with a constant bleeding at the nose for several days, The doctor succeeded in controlling the hemorrhage. Last Call For 1885.—A1l parties knowing themselves to be debtors of Ralph Fendig, either by account or note, are most urgently requested to call and settle during this month, as on January Ist 1886, I shall put all notes and accounts into a collector’s hand. Ralph Fendig.

The cold wave of Saturday, Sunday and Monday was a bad starter for a mild winter, verily. The cold was intense, and more unendurable’from the very mild weath- i er that preceded' it. The lowest temperature reached, so far as reported, was early SJpnday morning, when some thermometers indicated 12 degrees below zero. The Ladies of the F. W. Bap- i tist Festival desire to tender their thanks to the public for its patronage to to their supper, Jast week, and especially to Mr. John Makeever for the use of his room, which was given free of cost. The net receipts were 321.35, ■ and has been placed in bank to be j used only toward the purchase of a bell.