Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1890 — CORRESPONDENCE. [ARTICLE]

CORRESPONDENCE.

From Remington. -Mir: AUroab, of Ligonier, Ind., is visit g relatives in this place. Char. . oore, of Pleasant Ridge, visited Hiss Rose Hollingsworth Friday. Mrs vlorehead, whose illness has i-t i hong protracted, is still suffering terribly. Mrs. Naomi Hunkins is slowly recovering from a serious attack of hen " . age of the stomach. Many f our citizens took advantage it low rates last Tuesday, to visit i lrnum’s show in Logansport. • Aft • § i ry pleasant visit with numerous friends, Mrs. L. Rawls left on Saturday last for her home in Bloomington. Rev. R. M. Simmons, of Rensselaer circuit, will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church, next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. <7. K. Bingman had a serious attack of heart disease.last week. She was dangerously sick for a few days but is now much better. Mr. v.iA.ige Griffin started last Thursday for a Visit with relatives and friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Griffin and Miss'Stella have been in Rrff"!.n for the past two or three T-vmks. TU ‘ rv -’uth papers speak in high terms of Miss Grace Maxwell’s essay, and as Grace is a native Remingtonian, we take a pardonable pride in her success. Her theme was “Roses and Corn.”

Wm. Hollingsworth and family, for many years residents of this place, but lately of Anderson, have returned and will take possession of Mrs. Riley’s house, on South v/iuG ibli. . T 1 is? ;os at the fair ground on the Fourth are said to have been very fine. The day was favorable and the in fine condition. Leo, from the Rensselaer Stock Farm, took first-money. The second money was also taken by a Rensselaer horse. Mrs. Guthrie Morris was called by a telegram to AndersoD, last Wednesday. Her brother, James Whitinger, had been kicked by a horse and fracture of the skull resulted. At last accounts the sufferer was t little better, but still in a dangerous condition. The base ball contest at the fair ground, iast Friday, between the Remington and Kentland boys, resulted in a rousing victory for the former. The score stood 17 for the Remington boys and 9 for the Kentland boys. The second nine of Remington is hard to beat. It is said that a prominent gentleman of this place is going to present the club with new uniforms.

Bv some strange oversight, your correspondent omitted to mention the fact that our national flag would be placed on our school house last Friday, but such was the case. A beautiful banner was presented by the G. A. R. post. The representation speech by Comrade u. a'. Hopkins, was replete with feeling and the speech of acceptance by Mr. W. H. Coover, on behalf of the trustees, was equally touching. After a few brie* remarks by Comrade VonuersmAi., iha “Star Spangled Banner was sung by Mrs. 0. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Z. K.Smith, Miss Flora Hollett, C. P. Hopkins and Frank Hardy. During the singing the fiag war. hoisted to position and after three hearty cheers the large audience dispersed.

REMINGTONIAN.

Summer Outings. Personally conducted limited exCiirsious, by special vestibule trains to White Sulphur Springe, Natural Bridge, Luray Cavernß, Ptichmouu. and Old Point Comfort. Pour onys in Wonderland, three days above the clouds, three hours in a sunless world, and a delightful sojov i at the seashore. Wiill ■ ve Cincinnati over the sap ;e & Ohio Railway, July i ~t'n, A , ist 26th and September 16th. ’.ri -kets cover all expenses y. " g. e' i allow stop-over returning; only a limited number will be sold.- Entire journey by daylight Night* spent at famous mountain resorts Send for copy of “Virginia \ istas” to H. W. Fuller, Gen. Passenger Agent, CincinnatvObio.

Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. It wonM he impossible to get a fairer plan than the one on widen Ganter’s magic chicken cholera cure is sold- If it fails to cure, your money will refunded by. Long & Eger. The tariff paid by farmers annually in the shape of bills for repairs for their binders and mowers would be verv materially reduced if all farmers were able to get Champion binders and mowers. The expense for repairs on the Common amounts to almost nothing.