Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1899 — Page 5

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JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

SHARON. Times lively. Plcifty of mud and ruin. C- G. Daley was a business caller in the city last Wednesday. Mrs. Shafer still continues to improve, after an illness of four weeks. John Harris and Joseph Glosser of Remington, were callers this week. A box social was given at Lawndale lad night and was well attended. Ifrs. Pollard, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving slowly. Mrs. Hensen and Miss May Fanner spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. L. Duvall. Andrew Smith has been seating up the cigars on account of bis recent marriage. A large crowd attended the Endeavor meeting and preaching last Sunday evening. Owing to the continuous rainfall the fanners are not making much headway with com husking. Some of our youngsters attended a~box social at No, 1. in Carpenter tp. last Wednesday night and report a grand time. Quite a number from the south attended preaching here last Sunday night, Rev. Sherill proving himaelf forcible and eloquent in the pulpit. Mr. George Peters died at his home two miles northwest of here last Sunday night. The remains were taken to Chicago Tuesday for burial. ■Mr. Pete Woods, living on the Peters farm, while repairing the roof of acorn enb Wednesday morning, slipped and fell off, breaking his left arm badly in several places.

INDEPENDENCE.

Rainy weather at this writing. Jest Garriott is ditching for Wm. Daniels. Joel Wray was home last Sunday on a visit. Denver Miller was a visitor here last Honda}', Fred Sbrtner is husking com for Chris Arnold. Samuel Hopkins is hauling corn to Willis Burns. Ancel Potts is having a new well put down at his place, - *

vicinity bast ***" dta * lr ’ "** 1,1,1 * Ei,i,< Md S<<m Cdrshnfim’ prf I^rpt h nuittwi *- “ t —n \m Tnnil»j Guy Daniels an* Jem Cwi— sw ter te> (SwunLy.) S^te^^SSL toeW ba^'^MtalriblLcMaNi* 1 '

WHEATFHEUDI

fit™ wide SuiiHtUky, Augiut Riliwaki oTDear IXmarrSlc, wu a caller bew Monday, te the««p«ruf»^! ,WWea^ ** ’*“*““* jj chun-h here <hra lay ’ **""*** STsteSSk»«eiKteSr"S S

VteiiiMiljMmto bay any thing, ter. mmr State. war m mm hustling school ■ IteaMlpMClsaa, ad Felix Moritz has (ha. wrahd at ter ebmefa Sunday dwnc«ter-Ufe Cite Aftican."

Knmterllmhar. Gta«rMtei! O—fcT vteteif her father. Few* Cmm ten. *k# ha* keen ditching for Ta raanta ■ i w m Rrmm la. ■ Tn il Tuesday Jew* Jeuktea weak to Imßanapolis last ww*tjamOte«*lgtee*ate of his wife’s nneaasuli-flraMhr ham. Hurrih for BuhatOruki!

PAUL

a carload of stock: tea ■ * ******

Mrs. S. A. Brusnahan and daughter Clara, and Miss Mary Price are on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Herron of Morocco, visited her brothers Abe and Theodore Warne, last week. Ike Stephenson has taken a large ditch contract of Richard Butler. We wish you success, Ike. Mrs. John McCurtain and children are visiting her father. Mr. Price, of Barkley tp. this week. Prayer meeting all this week, protracted meeting next week: We hope that good may be accomplished. Ralph and Ray Hudson went to Lafayette Friday to visit the family of W. V. Hudson, returning Monday. R- L. Hollingsworth of Rensselaer, and Mr. Miller of Chicago, were out Tuesday hunting with Allen Thompson. If you are In need of a sewing machine, Harriott * Gant can furnish you a good No. 1 guaranteed machine for $lO. George Zimmerman of near Blackford, started from this place Tuesday to Kansas where ike expects to make his future home. The saloon building is about completed. We think it would have been much better if it was a house of worship, instead of a house In which to worship evil. From another correspondent: John Garriott is digging his potatoes, finally. What took Melvin to Rensselaer Saturday eve? i Miss Mary Price is having a light attack of lung fever. Mr. Simms is doing some carpenter work for Wm. Hudson. Mr. S. H. Norman is doing some work on the Dr. Hartsell farm. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Will Gilmore did shopinar in Rensselaer Saturday. James Babcock and family went to Goodland Friday, returned Sunday. The-young people attended a taffy pull at George Warren’s Saturday evening. * Yes, by all means, open the books. Let the taxpayers see. know and understand. Mrs. Allen Thompson and daughter May, and Miaa Lettie Norman did shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. John McCurtain has bought the Peterson house, that stood on Dr, Hartseli's farm, and moved it onto his lota on Price and McCurtain

There will be a week of prayer at Pan-church, beginnir g Sabbath evening. Let us all attend, Vou know “A little talk with Jesus makes the heart all right,” ’

Call on Gari iott A Gant for trade. “Honesty and fair dealing,” is their motto.

REMINGTON.

W. L. Guinm returned Tueseay from a trip in Illinois. The new press for the Herald office came Wednesday. Born, Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Whitehead, a daughter, The rain Monday night and Tuesday put another check to corn husking. Wm. Zea spent Sunday with his family here, returning to Chicago Monday. Miss Ora Matthews visited her sister, Mrs. W. G. Corbin, at Kentland this week. Mrs. J. M. Howell, southeast of town, is reported to be very sick with typhoid fever. Phelps Bros, have rebuilt their ware room, that was crushed by the snow a few days ago. Mrs, P. S. Griffith, who was improving nicely, suffered a relapse Sunday but is some better at this writing. “Dub” Klouse, who has been very low for some time with typhoid fever is improving, with a fair show of recovery. The demand for carpenters here still exceeds the supply, and any one who can drive a nail or saw- a board in two can find employment. Ezra Bowman has moved into bis new residence on Maine street, and A. C. Howard has moved into the house vacated by Mr, Bowman. A. B, Coleman, "Duke” Spencer and several others went on a gunning expedition Sunday in search of game. They returned “loaded,” of course, Charley Phillips, who fell and broke his ankle-in Peck's store a couple of week's ago, is getting along nicely under Dr.- Besser's watchful care. P. J. McLaughlin, just outside of the corporation limits, had the misfortune to fall and break bis leg Tuesday evening. Dr. Besser was called to reduce the frasture and he is now doing as well as could be expected Wm. Hallihan took possession of the Riley A Rawlings restaurant aud bakery Tuesday morning. We wish him the fullest measure of success. We understand his sister comes to take charge of the restaurant while Billy attends the bakery.

A little money buys lots of good goods at the Chicago Racket Store, . C. W. HARNER, Mgr. 3rd door we«t of p, o. Remington, Ind.

GILLATI.

Everybody husking corn. Mrs. Pete Rhodes is on the sick list. An evangelist preached at Glendale Sunday night. Fred Lee was the happy guest of Miss Lizzie Poicel Sunday eve. Some folks from Rensselaer attended church at Gillam Sunday night. Geo. Johnson and Nora Watson attended church at Glendale Sunday-eve. Geo. Gill and wife of Independence, were the guests of Jas. B. Reed and wife Sunday. Levi Miller and wife, and BennieGoldsbury and wife visited Pete Rhodes and wife Sunday. Misses Katie and Lydia Ambrecht and s lady friend visited Grandma Bisher Sunday afternoon. Rev. Beck, the Presiding Elder of the M. E. church, preached an excellent sermon at Gillam Sunday afternoon. Died, at her home near Gillam, Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, Mrs. David Rath bone. Funeral was held Saturday at Independence, The young folks gathered at the home of Miss Jennie Logan Monday night and gave her a pleasant surprise before her leaving for Chicago, Tuesday, Mrs. Laura Fisher of Chicago, who has been here for some time on account of her mother's illness and death, returned home Tuesday. Miss Jennie Logan going with her.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Frank Stevens visited friends at Comer Sunday. William Collins called on Charlie Bowers Sunday. Art Akers visited his parents In Gillam Sunday. Mrs. Funk and daughter Zelma, visited the Misses Ahlers Sunday. Digging potatoes all the go this week. Rot turning out very good, Onion shipping about all done, only three or four oars to ship yet. Taylor Hawkins called on MiasLemure Hansford Sunday night, Charlie Moody was in the vieiuity of Comer one day last week on business. August Seaman and Will Hickman transacted business in Rensselaer Saturday. There will be a box supper at North Lawn school Saturday night. All are invited. Messrs Tyler and Williams of Hopkins Park, visited Mr. Ahlers, Saturday sad Sunday. T. M. Callahan and Miss Lissie Ahlers attended “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in Rensselaer last week. John Sehwind started to a box supper Friday night. He came home with a box of axle grease and a sack of crackers. Better go again, John.

FAIR OAKS.

Dr. Proudley is still on the sick list. Dr. Proudley’a son from Chicago is here visiting the Dr. Ed Keeler's have begun housekeeping In the Keeler property. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brockus went to Rensselaer last Saturday, Elder Brady will preach at the Christian chureh next Sunday p. m. Will Gilmore’s of Parr, moved Into die Medary property last Tuesday. Everybody please remember theC. T. D. next Sunday eve. at the Christian church. Last Sunday p. m. Rev. Skinner preached to a good siaed audience at the M. E. church, A little boy of Sam Clifton's, south of town, is sick with catarrahal fever, and Ben Keller is sick with tonsilitis. Dr. Washburn Is treating both patients. On next Saturday evening the ladies of the two churches will give an oyster and general supper at Keeler Hall. All you ean eat for 26c. The proceeds to be used in the purchase of new song books for the churches. The Literary exercises in Miss McGowan's room last Friday p. m. were highly appreciated by the visitors present. The query box

was especially interesting. The gAwjjß named their society. “Till Tlauj Bus TTwW** l^

SAN PIERRE.

[Stakes Oo.j Robert Rennewans- made b flying trip MRpI knox last Sunday. V * We understand ‘there will be a colorad - preacher speak at this place next Sunday ojfftdM H. E, Remley is owner and operator of dtagi whisker amputating outfit at this place, formerly owned by Samuel Hendrickson. Quite a number of folks in this part of (be country kept their eyes continuously on MMt J northeastern heavens the first of the week. Bert Tinny was seen walking around with |i'J cane, and when asked why, he said: “I wa» :’J trying to catch a train the other evening aaAXj it was too swift for me.”

Jasperites in Tennessee.

Special correspondence to The Democrats P. E. Davis transacted business in Munchester Saturday. Mr. Jessup is working at the carpenter trade in Manchester. J. G. Dodd's little daughter Carrie, died last week after a brief illness. John Darner, formerly of Walker tp.. talkasl returning to Jasper County. Mr. Jessup secured first premium on dudl team at the Manchester street fair. Dr. Stockwell has sold his residence in Manchester for the neat little sum of £2,000 cash. Dr, Stockwell & Son have purchased the Model Mills at Manchester. Price $5,000. Weather warm and pleasant, leaves and grass still green. A few frosts but no Sreeaea. George Hershman has returned after a month's visit with relatives in Illinois and Indiana, Chas. W. Crawford and wife, better known here as Adam and Eve, attended the Erwin sale last week. J. G. Dodd has rented his farm and has accepted the position of engineer in the Model Mills for Stockwell & Son. Henry Williams has sown 80 acres of wheat this year. He has a fine farm nicely located near Hillsboro in this county. One of bis near neighbors is Survetus Gerard, an ex-Jas-perite. Sampson Erwin has returned to Jasper Co. after a residence here of six years. He has rented his farm for two years to ElwoodDaviA son of Presley E. Davis, formerly of Wheatfield, now a res i lent of this county. The report published in the Republican, to the effect that Andrew Anderson had had aK his crops destroyed by the army worm is only in part true. The only crop injured by thcto was a small piece millet. Mr. Anderson raised plenty to do him and some to sell. The Manchester Produce Co. recently parchased 0,800 bushels of wheat in two days and that Co. is only one of four firms that buy grain in Manchester. Wheat this year was only tarnthirds of an average crop, owing to a droadfc. the first this county has experienced in thirteen years. One of the mistakes made by many ate come here from the north is to invest all their money in land and have nothing to live mm until they can bring their lauds under cultivation, The proper method is to buy only whet land they can cultivate and invest a l«»g»v amount in stock. Stock can be made to bring in better returns here than in Indiana, for they can run on the range during the summer season, costing the owner nothing. They alee have the advantage of short winters, I have private funds to loan ok real estate at low rates for aay length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no seiyitiffiff papers east—absolutely no red tapa. Why do you wait on insuraaaa companies for 6 months for yoar money? I also loan money far short times at current bank rates. Funds always on band*

ASMYMJR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this question, “What is the one great nnannma* ajsmsisnamSsnm W remedy vor consumption i He wiO answer. “Cod-fiver oil'* Nine out of tea w» answer the same way. Yd when persons hive consumption they loathe al tatty foods, yet fat is neceasary for their recovoy and they cannot take plain codliver oil. The plain od dbturbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dbagreeable fishy odor and take make it almost unendurable. What bto be done? Thb question was answered when we first midi SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver 03 with Hypephosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungsThe bad tote and odor have bam taken away, the oil KaeV Ins bam partly dktesteiL and die Md mrsit ive stomach objects to It mly Not one in ten cm tele and djjiil m j many cases of early roanmpO"* Even in advanced cam ft tedajp \

W. B. AUSTIN.