Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1869 — Remington. [ARTICLE]

Remington.

The town has a pretty location and rests easy under its charter of incorporation. The people are stirring spirits—full of vim and radical notions. The town officers bear their honors with meekness, and appear with the common herd on week days. We were there for a day or two and was a guest of the Nagle House, a well ordered hotel. On Sunday we put ourself upon our good behavior and attended Gospel school five times. The Sabbath schools were ably conducted and well attended. The current of menial commerce shows a net balance in favor of that charity which begins at home. The theme of general comment seemed to be the exhibition at the close of the select school. The orchestra received nniversal commendation. We listened to a fragment thereof at a sweet home circle and it soothed our mind, made savage by exposure to weather that would disgrace any comnfunity. Another topic of discussion is anti-saloonism. We understand the license-phobists have organized open war. Their motives are in accord with our sympathies. But we think temperate meaqs would better promote temperance ends. We think well of our railroad sister and Irish her full measure of prosperity. • ■ x,

We are indebted to Judge Wm, C. Hannah, of Laporte, President of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company for a copy of the “Proepectus and Article! of Association of the Kankakee Valley Draining Co., of Indiana.” JB taL & An exchange says, “Joseph Smollett, of Jasper county, Indiana, went to Chicago the other day to bo treated for a mild case of tapeworm. He waa relieved of only aeventy-two feet and six inches of that horrible vermicular monstrosity.” Joe don’t live in this Jasper.— There never was such a wormy man in the county.

From the Hot Springs (Ark.) Courier, of Nov. 18th, we learn the following in relation to a former resident of Jasper county: “The Little Rock Republican of October 26th, says: ‘The friends of Mr. D. C. Casey were agreeably surprised yesterday on receiving invitations to visit the Presbyteri an church in the evening, to witness a marriage ceremony. On the cards were printed the names of David C. Casey and Miss Dutie F. Getman. It was a pleasant affair? ” At the meeting at Rochester on the 30th nlu, a company was organized to build g railroad from Ft Wayne via Liberty Milla, Rochester and Rensselaer to the State line.— Organizations are now perfected from Omaha to the east line of Ohio, and it is expected that propositions will soon be made by parties having the stamps to build the entire lino. R. 8. Dwiggins is Pres., Wm. Ashton, Vice Pres., and I. M. Stackhouse, Sec., of the Indiana Full particulars next week. The Delphi TVmex says: The most encouraging news has been received from Indianapolis, from parties there, stating that Marion county will come up to all the moneyed requirements for the building of the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Railroad. Propositions have also been made by good and responsible railroad companies to consolidate our road with theirs, whereby a clear right of way through Illinois and the depot grounds in Chicago would be secured. This news is truly encouraging, and places the construction of the road, at an early day, beyond a doubt Let our citizens be of good cheer, for the day of our prosperity as a city is dawning. This news will certainly be pleasing to our neighbors of the Star City.

Senator Daniel Pratt started for Washington on last Thursday. The Indianapolis Journal, of last week, bragged somewhat over the price paid for a pair steers in that county—being 8190. We can knock that persimmon with a Delaware pole easy. Mr. Volney Wil; son, of this city, sold recently a pair of steers which came to a trifle over $230 by weight.— Muncie Times.

Some years since a poor but talented gentleman of the medical profession conceived the idea that if he could produce a medicine of universal application and extraordinary merit, and make it known he could not only enrich himself and escape the drudgery of a Physician’s life, but also benefit the sick iu a greater measure than by his private practice- He therefore consulted with the best Physicians he could find and the result was the production of the Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them and such was the value of his Pills, that in a few years he had hoi only amassed a fortune but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sick, and benefited his fellow men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials could prove. The Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills havfi cured Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and all Billions disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral. Dr. Judson’s Pills were meritorious and the doctor himself knew the value of printers ink.— For sale by all dealers. 10-4 w