Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1895 — From Remington. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

From Remington.

M s. Samuel-Babbis/onthe sick list this we.k. She has been ill for sev nJ. days. Revival meetings that give promise of being very interesting are m progress at the M; E~. church. Miss Carrie Miller returned to her heme in Delphi last Wednesday. Marshal Lambert and family were in town last week. Miss. Eva Locke gave a mSst de--1 igh-lful ‘•-At home 7 ’ last .Friday eveiiingtoa party of her young friends. Mrs. Mary Lackey of 111., is visiting in the family of James Zea, W. E- Seymour is now an occupant of Mother Clapp’s tenant house on Indiana street.

* A rather strong wind Monday morning of last week tipped over a carriage containing Mr. John Tharp and daughter, Miss Myrtie and Miss Lula Haun, Geo. Thompson has taken possession of the property recently purchased of Mr. Barnes. Miss Agnes Nelson is in town again. She expects to move her household property this time. ' The schools Were all closed Monday on account of the cold. There will probably be two new furnaces added to the heating arrangements before the week is over. B. F. Butler, of Chicago, spent a few days with Robert Parker last week.

Little Ernest Turner, who was mentioned last week as recovering, died Thursday morning at 2 o’clock of blood poisoning, the immediate result of Bright’s disease. The sufferings of the little fellow were intense —and his pathetic appeals to his mamma, for the help she could not give him, were heart breaking, before death released him from them. The funeral services were held at the house Friday afternoon, by the Rev. Handley. Messrs. O. P. Taber and J. L. Puntney.will build a fine brick warehouse on the west side of the range line gravel road sometime in the near future. Wm. Zea, whose strange illness was spoken of last week, has fully recovered. It is now supposed to have been caused by a strain of the spinal vertebra, instead of the rupture of a blood vessel. Owing to the continued illness of her mother, who did not regain her health as was hoped, Miss Anna Derschell has been obliged to return to her home in Mich. Her place as teacher in the town schools will be filled by Miss Ella Longwell, whose term in the Hunt district will be finished by Miss Clara Bloom.

To the Republican: Last week’s Republican published a brief statement headed, ‘‘That Warlet at O’Meara’s,” and signed by three well known young men, and of one 'of whom the above cut is a correct likeness; and to all three of whom the cut bears so close a resemblance that their best friends could not tell which of the three the picture was intended for. ’ And the competition for resem bla nee might even be extended to Include the young man who Worked the sleight-of-hand performance with the 50 cent piece, with much better prospects for his being awarded the victory than he ever had to get the prize in a beauty show. These honorable men in their statement last week started out to tell the whole truth, .but omitted the most important part, and ended with a direct fabrication. The mistake referred to by them consisted in saying that Mr. Overton put the money in out of his own pocket, whereas the aforesaid honorable men had handed it to him with the condition that it should be returned unless it was needed to carry the contest. Was that fair ? Then they stated that it was reported before time was called, which is a bare-faced prevarication and we can prove it. Yours to the finish. True Woodworth. Jennings Wright. Clyde Reeve. Joe; Marshall. Hall’s Hair Renever is pronounced the best preparation made L r thickening th” giowth of the hair and restoring that which isgry to its original color.

That Warlet Still Warlike.