Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1870 — LOCAL MATTERS. [ARTICLE]
LOCAL MATTERS.
‘Thursday, September Ist, 1870. *■—— »■ . ' 1 . -'i - - 11 Cotaroislftonera court next Monday. Now is the best time to select eoed corn. 4 . <»» ■ ■ ■ Corn cutting was* commenced in this county last week. Circuit court convenes on the fourth Monday of the present mouth. A good soaking rain would not harm the pastures, grain fields and wells iu Jasper county at the present time. * - - -m s Vice President Colfax has written that he will speak in Rensselaer on Saturday, September 17th, at 11 'o’clock A. M. , '(Sen. Packard spoke nine times in Jasper county last week. So far as wo have heard his meetings were well attended. Mr. Eli Hcidleberger makes an auction sale of the goods remaining in his establishment next Tuesday. Good bargains may bo expected by those who attend. The warm days and cool nights wc have been having for a week back arc first rate for maturing the corn crop, most of which is beyond damage from frost. J •* -A Every family should have a sewiing machine. One of the cheapest, ’simplest, most economical and best 'is .tne Common Sense for which .'lfr. /. S. Ilopkins is agent. >©ut young friend, Noble J. York, liras-.again placed us under obligations for late Territorial papers — 'this time the Rocky Mountain News -—published at Denver, Colorado. Do not forget to come out and hear Col. Nelson Trusler, republican candidate for attorney general, • next Tuesday. Come out with your teams and bring your family and neighbor. The fifth annual session of the Jasper county Teachers Institute will be held in the School House in Rensselaer during the week commencing October 3d. A large attendance is anticipated. Everybody wanting a clean shave, an elegant shampoo, a good cigar, collars, cuffs, perfumery, hair dyes, hair oils, fine soaps, notions, etc., can obtain them cheap at Petit, tho barber’s, one door above tho Awstin Hotel. Mr. F. W. Bedford presented this office with two splendid water melons this week—one of tho black Spanish variety and a mountain sweet —both splendid, but the mountain sweet little the best, for which bo lure the thanks of all connected with this establishment. Marriage licenses were issued to -the following parties during the month of August, 1870: James Shell and Nancy Hayworth. Willis W. Wills and Charlotte Knapp. William Albright and Nancy Jane Ogilvie. Janies H. Benson and Letitia V. Priest. • Dr. Kelley, the artist, is prepared to take photographs, ambrotypos, gems, and do other work belonging to the photographer’s art, at reduced prices. Dr. Kelley’s establishment is ouo of the best provided, in proportion to the size of the town, to be found in Indiana. Pictures, picture frames, etc., also kept for sale. Call and visit the establishment over F. W. Bedford’s ugri--eultural store. lion. Thomas R. Barker, of Newton county, democratic candidate for representative in the State legislature, made us a friendly visit last Monday. Mr. Barker is a man of honesty and sound practical judgment and we would like to support him were it not for his abominable copperheadism and — for other objections. We understand that ho concedes his defeat by any majority loss than 150. —i *•«*-• Last night we were the recipients of a pleasant serenade by the Brass Band. As the result of patience, Eereev-erence and natural talent, the oys arc becoming fair musicians and make rather a good noise.— While concluding their entertainment with our favorite Yankee Doodle we thought it was a good thing to belong to a Brass Band for the reason that after the carpenters have driven their last nails and the season has closed, after barbers have dressed the last poll and patrons become bald, after public officers have made their last entry and audited their final aocounts, after millers have ground their last grists and can take no more toll, after apothecaries have mixed their and patients have all recovered, aftor postmasters have delivered the last letter and correspondence has ceased, after shoemakers have driven their last pegs and people go barefoot, after printers have set their last types and run off their last jobs, each member of a Brass Baud has still means ieft to raise the wind. Gentlemen, thank you for the compliment; and in conclusion permit us to suggest that yon ever accord when ’taking your hftrns—be moderate in your taps —keep your symbols untarnished—keep firm ou youv ba: ; .
