Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1873 — Remington Items. [ARTICLE]

Remington Items.

Compiled from the Journal. County orders at par. Horse-racing last Saturday. Quite a number of cases of ague in the vicinity. U. R. Neisz is principal of the Remington school. Foster’s obituary factory is doing a “clearing house” business. James Herbert, infant son of Geo. W. and Anna AL Ilascall, died on the 9th instant aged twelve dtiys. J. Horn, lock and gunsmith, at Healy & Aleyers’s shoe shop, will repair sewing machines. 6-1-4 L We will send The Rensselaer Union free for the balance of this year, to all who renew their subscriptions, or who subscribe for 1874, and pay §2 in advance. James & Healey. To those who got work done at their blacksmith shop and promised to pay “after “th three or four weeks,” or in “a day or two,” Messrs. Duvall & Goff would suggest that harvest is now over, three or four weeks have past, a day or two have gone by and time is up. Now come up to time and pay like gentlemen.— It takes money to run a blacksmith shop and those who owe us are urgently requested to pay immediately as we need money, and money must come—peaceably if possible, forcibly if must. We wish to call attention to the fact that we are now receiving a larger and better stock of merchandise than we ever before brought to the county. Our clothing department contains a better variety of men’s and boys’ apparel than is to be found any where else in Jasper county. The articles are well made, are of excellent material, and made up in the latest and most fashionable styles. Our general assortment of dry goods Is large and comprehensive, including a great variety.of dress goods, sheetings, flannels, thread, trimmings and the innumerable articles that are to be found in a well-selected stock. In the line of winter shawls expensive, so elegant, so varied, or so satisfactory has ever been displayed in the county as the stock we now offer our customers. A novelty to which we particularly desire to call the attention of lady customers, is, a select lot of ladies’ trimmed, black velvet hats, which are the most tasty, the most becoming, and the most elegant head attire now in the Our assortment of boots, shoes and gaiters for men, women And children is never allowed to run down, but a full line of the best and cheapest articles is always to be found in our store. The hats and caps which comprise our stock of these articles, are most excellent of their kind, and the prices are very low. To supply a constantly increasing demand for such articles we have trunks, valises, traveling baskets, traveling bags, umbrellas, and a thousand articles not necessary to name over. Thankful for past favors from the public, we shall strive to merit your continued confidence, and respectfully invite everybody to call and see our splendid new stock of goods, which we propose to sell at prices that will defy all competition?' Respectfully, Leopold & Fendig. September 25th, 1873.