Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 February 1903 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. TIMETABLE. EAST. J TRAINS. J_ WEST. 6:io rt. in. Mail and P&wenger 9 :38 a. m. 9:38 a. m. Local Freight 12:42 p. m, 11:8* n in. I Mail and Passenger 5:52 pm. 7:35 a. m. Passenger (Sun. o’ly) 7:38p. m.

tills Jones was in Buffton on businfcss Friday and Saturday. Miss Lina Luckey is sick with the mumps at this writing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. I), V. McGlynn Wednesday, Feb. 17, a son. John Burger of Huntington, visited old friends here the first of the week. The Monday Club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Viola Puckett. Mrs. I). A Bickel has been visiting relatives at Chenoa and other points in 111. Rudy Winger was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flint, at Chicago, last Sunday. Ed Cunmions was called to Pennsylvania last week by the death of bis father. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Forbes died Feb. 18, after a brief illness. Mrs. Ellen Ford of Elwood, is visting herdaugters and other friends in this this vicinity. Chase Burns and family of Wadena, are visiting her sieter, Mrs. C. B. Wineland, since Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kettering attended the wedding of Mr. Kettering’s niece at Plainfie'd, 111., last week. Mrs. Frank Philiipi returned, last week from an extended visit with her daughter at St. Joseph, Mo. L. K. Fisher moved his household goods 40 Otlerhein this week, where he is located in a jewelry store. Ed. Sutherland has secured the position of loreman of the Lawler & Thompson cattle ranch in northern Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips went to Wabash last week to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shaull of Wabash, came Saturday for a few weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles May. Miss Ethel Hardy of Goodland, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roe Robinson the past week, returued home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt and Walter Forbes of Rensselaer, were guests of Turner Merritt and family Sunday. Marie Clowery entertained the Senior and Junior classes at the home of her uncle, Dennis O’Connor, on North Mam street, Friday evening. Ellis Jones has purchased the Homer Hardy property on West South St., vacated by the latter, who has moved on a farm near Huntington. Harry Spencer of Logansport, returned home Monday accompanied by his wife who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, the past week. Chas. Lilves and family moved to their farm near Wabash this week. Mr. Lilves’ have been residents of„ this vicinity for several years and we regret to lose them. Mr. Joseph Findley of Minooka, 111., and Miss Minnie B. Goss, daughter of Chas. Goss southwest of town, were married at the home of the bride’s parents Thursday, Feb, 26. Rev. J. L. Greenway, formerly of this plaec, is now located At Morocco as pastor of the M. PL He will preach his first sermon to-morrow. He has been located at Hobart. The remains of Margaret Dickerson, daughter of Professor Dickerson of the* Goodland schools, were brought here for burial Sunday, She was taken down with diptheria last Thursday and diet! last Friday night, aged 14 years.

Foley's Honey and Tar cure* the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs, Sold by A. F. Long.

DUNNVILLE. We are still wishing for buttercups. Dr. Timmons, who has been confined to his bed, is able to be around again. William Paine of Judson, is moving onto the Powers farm, lately vacated by Warren W'hite. Who is to blame for the Mormon intrusion in the seclusive hall of the National Senate? We wonder if Mr. Virgie would accept osasa nephew? Of course we would be willing to pay royal. Miss Ollie White, who has been on the sick list, is rapidly improving. Dr. Bolt is the attending physician. The misses Mae Witt and Irene Frasier, our foreign representatives of education, spent Sunday with their mothers. Mr. Lewark of Kniman, was the guest of Miss Mary Nelson last Saturday and Sunday. No wonder Mary was sleepy f wo Monday. Augustus Miles of Gifford, visited his parents last Sunday. Peck ns he is commonly called, is working on one of Gifford's dredges. Robert Hall, who went to Monon a few weeks ago to undergo a surgical •peration for a cancer, was blessed with a permanent cure. All that wish ju ice meted out in fair measure, should submit their differences to the legal expounder of Kankakee tp.. Squire Coffin. Born, to Mr, and Mrs, T. F, Maloney, bst Friday, a fine ten pound son of Democracy. No wonder the trustee was so jubilantly happy the other day. OtMle a few of our farmers attended a pnhJj* sale in Porter county last Thursday. Aaron Timmons, one of our hustfaK unmarried farmers, purchased a team. All that D. V. now needs to place it in the ranks of true independence is a irst-class weilder of the comb and tame. The need is so great that a cry is going up like Rachel weeping for her children.

Otfa Shrader, our new liveryman, has assumed actual control. He intends to make the hotel and livery barn as popular as it was under the Nees administration. Sister Anna Jasperson will give a social and spelling school at the Norway school house, to-night, Feb. 28. Let all come and help by their presence to revive the lost art of spelling. Mr. McCulloch has moved into the Amsler house, lately vacated by Otto Schrader. Morris intends to pump money out ol the farm the coming season with the wind mill of get-up-in-tbe-morning-at-four-o’clock industry. Dakota, the land which according„to the bendable expression of land agents, is the home of joy and mild winters, is now within the hydra embrace of a 32 degrees below zero hug. Of course these fellows aie deceiving people at so much per head. We understand that Aix has two ladies who are candidates for the hall of fame, as world-famed horse-back-riders. Not finding two horses that exactly suited their idea of recklessnes, they have pressed into service a mule of the old school, Earl Wilmington jumped stiff-legged and frisked around like a spirited colt last Monday, and of courre he had a good reason for these athletic demonstrations. The following explains the foregoing: Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilmington, last Sunday, a fine girl, Flarl is fairly beaming over with joy. Of course we want a pickle factory, and that soon. A pickle concren at Wheatfield would help us to a great extent but one in our midst would naturally increase ouc/'happmess and financial benefit. Nothing is too good lor Dunn.ville. Let some of D. V.’s noble capitalists lead an effort to secure a sourness company. Subscribe for The Democrat, the paper published in the interests of the people. It is not afraid to flaunt the truth in the face of opposition. The man at the helm is a man every inch of him, which fact has been demonstrated by acts on different occasions. The paper is to be a permanent institution, the old prophecies to the contrary. As an advertising medium it has no equal in Jasper county. The masquerade ball at the DeArmond machinery hall Saturday evening was an occasion of unparalleled social splendor. All the sons and daughters of this and other vicinities came together upon the common level of sociability and enjoyed a true season of unadulterated ioyf ullness. As is the case of all the D. V. functions of pleasure, good order prevailed. The music was furnished by that peerless trio, Claspeli Graves and DeArmond. We can say, upon the authority of the expressions of all present, that these three are preeminently the best musicial concern now extant. Harry Wood, one of our good friends was formally introduced to his honor, the Woodmen goat. The goat was arrayed in purple, with all the trappings of majesty, surrounded by his court, dressed in their gorgeous uniforms of state. Before Mr. Wood could become a naturalized citizen of the Kingdom of Woodmen, he was obliged to part his hair in the middle and undergo a course of courage tests and pass through the fanning mill of a weird experience in the land of somewhere. After being inducted into the mysteries of the kingdom, a feast of frogs was given, while the dolorous bell of destiny chanted a Solemn refrain.

Foley’s Honey and Tar is best for croup and whooping cough, contains no opiates, and cures quickly. Careful mothers keep it in the house. Sold by A. F, Long.

NEWLAND. Gleb Baker was in town Sunday even ing. T. M. Callahan was in Rensselaer Monday. A. B. Dunfee wenT to Chicago Heights Monday on business. Harry Gifford and Earl Newland were in Rensselaer Saturday. The dredges had to stop work a few days last week on account of cold weather. Miss Nora Baker spent Friday and Saturday with her cousins, Myrtle and Versa Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Richards of Heasant Grove, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Russell, Sunday. A. B. Dunfee and family returned home last Thursday. They have been visiting frit nds at Etna Green for three weeks. About 30 or 40 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Theodore DeMoss, west of Newland, with well billed baskets to give them a surprise supper, Thursday evening, Feb, iq.

The most reliable preparation for kidney troubles on the market Is Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by A. F. Long.

• SURREY. . F ine weather and no small pox. Thomas Gilmore says he will wear his good clothes every day hereafter. Mrs. Biggs of Thayer spent a few days with ner daughter Mrs. Wm. Bierley. Mrs. E. 8 Thornton is recovering from a sickness of inflamation of the lungs. The Younglns heirs have sold to Gus Yeoman 80 acres of their land, consideration $2,800. Babcock & Hopkins are finding sale among the farmers for all the corn they take in at this place. Simon Kenton is expected home from Arizona this week but Mrs. Kenton will remain a month or two longer. R. L. Hovey of Illinois, was here last week closing up the sale of his mother’s 86 acre farm to Green Thornton. The consideration was SSO per acre. Dan Wenrick has given up becoming a military man and is now engaged in other lines of business, judging from the amount of business mail he receives.

Mrs. David Shupe writes home from the Indianapolis hospital, where she went for surgical treatment, that she is getting along nicely from the operation, which was performed about two weeks ago. On one public roail near here, miles long, every bouse but one has changed occupants, there being 16 moves made. If any other section of the county can beat this we would like to hear from it. Bidney Stewart, living over in the edge of Newton county and an old resident of that county, who has just returned in good health from Dakota, where he has been spendihg the winter, made his daughter Mrs. Edward Putman, a visit Tuesday. Ivan Dunlap and Miss Ora Kenton hied themselves to Rensselaer Tuesday and were made one. Miss Kenton, had intended going to Dakota with her parents, and her belongings were shipped with their car Tuesday. However, Ivan couldn’t bear the seperation, apparantly, and Miss Ora yielded to his intreaties to remain in Jasper. The young couple went to Chicago for a brief honeymoon, when they will return and take up their residence on a farm here. We wish them much happiness.

Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold'on the system before it is recognized, Foley’s Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal diseases if taken in time. Sold by A F. Long,

LEE. 8. M. Jacks froze his ear last Wednesday. Clarence Carrothers visited home folks last week, Ben Phillips went to Rose Lawn Friday to work. Mrs. Kate Parcels has bought a farm south of Lee. Mrs, Malon Lampert is visiting at Momence this week. J. McCoy will move to Hammond in the near future. S. W. Denton commenced work tn the section Wednesday. Mrs. Rena Creel has returned to Monon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Perepoint. The Methodist people are holding a revival in the new chuich. Will dedicate the same in May.

Mothers can safely give Foley’s Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other poisons. Sold by A, F. Long.

PARR. Newt. Jenkins of Blackford, was a Parr caller Sunday. Mrs. Sam Norman visited Mrs. Tom Brusnahau Monday. Misses Luvia Gunyonand Fern Norman called on Miss Lettie Norman Sunday evening. Make room for Parr in The Democrat, the only paper in the county that gives all the home news. John Martin of this place, is preparing to move to Wisconsin. We are sorry to have him go. “Happy" says that cow-bells will take the place of sleigh bells, only it will sound more charming. Sunday School at two o'clock, preaching at three. Every body come and encourage the followers of Christ. Taylor Wood and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, at Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Benbow visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. David Alter, of Rosebud, Saturday night and Sunday. Protracted meetings will begin next Monday night; everybody come. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Miss Clara Brusnaban entertained about 26 of her friends at her home. The evening was spent in music and games. All report a good time. The smallpox scare is over with in this vicinity. No more new cases. It was all a mistake about F’red Stephenson having smallpox; he had lung fever.

When you feel blue and that everything goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach acd Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world is a good place to live. For sale by A. F. Long.

HANGINO GROVE. Mr. Kopka is on the sick list. The sleighing has about all left us again, Joseph Stewart loss a cow Tuesdaj; she was killed by the other cattle. Ed. Barr and family took their depaiture Thursday tor Boone Co., where they will reside. Walter Jordan is moving on Mr. Horton’s place, which is being vacated by Mr. Jones. Mrs. Kate Parcels will move on the farm known as the Cool farm. Others will farm the land. An excellent protracted meeting is in progress at Lee. The pastor, Mr. Fertich, is assisted by Mr. Kiger.

The best physic. Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets ai *he most prompt, most pleasant and mo;i reliable athartlc In use. Fore ilt by A. F . Long.,

NUBBIN RIDGE. Plenty of ice and snow at present. Say, have you seen Harry’s mustache? W. E. Price of Parr, was on N. R. Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Schroer were Parr callers Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Scbroer visited Mrs. J. Frazee last Tuesday, Rev, Wray and family moved to Michigan the first of the week. Fred Amsler of Marion tp., was on N. R. last week, buying stock hogs. Alex Hurley made a trip to Chicago Heights Monday, returning Tuesday,

Cleveland Price and his girl took a buggy ride over the N. R. pike, Sunday. Grant Davisson bought a fine horse of Alex Hurley Saturday, paying $lO5 for it. gay, Bill, the next time you move your engine be sure and miss the snow drifts. John Frazee went on a business trip to Peru Sunday, returning Monday evening, Mr. Bertrand of south N. R. who has been ailing for some time, died Monday evening. Say, Blackford cor., Mark says if you will make him a call will tell you why he goes to school every few days. E. P. Honan of Rensselaer, attended Mr. Frazee’s sale Friday. Ed likes the looks of N. R. but some of the people mistook him tor an old hayseed. A crowd of young people gathered at the home of Alex Hurley Saturday night and spent the evening in dancing. All went away happy, in the small hours of the morning. BLACKFORD. March will be here to-morrow. Johnnie Arnold called on Birton Jenkins Sunday. Will Wray was out helping his father move the first of the week. Charley Jenkins and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price Sunday. Mr. Frazee has had his sale and will move away Monday, we understand. Mr. Wray and family have moved to Michigan, and they take the best wishes ol our people with them. There are many changes being made in Barkley tp., this season, old residents moving out and newcomers taking their places. VIRGiE. Asa Leach pressed hay this week. Charlie Fish’s mother is on the sick list. Charles Wiseman is on the sick list, at this writing. Fred Hamacher visited friends at Brook last week. Mrs, Charles Harrington has been on the sick list, but is better at this writing. At last reports Bruce Moffitt’s family was getting along nicely from the smallpox. Mrs. Henry Houghbaum went to Demotte Tuesday to have an abcess on her face cut open. Mrs. James Pierson visited her parents at Kersey a few days last week, returning home Sunday. Matt Petty will move to Chicago soon. Wm. Cooper will move on the farm vacated by Mr. Petty. SOUTH NEWTON. H, C. Pierson was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Sadie Paulus was at Mr. Tebo’s Tuesday night. Ed Tebo has a new team and carriage. W. D. Bringle helped his father butcher a veal Wednesday. Allie Potts called on her sister, Mrs. W. B. Yeoman, Wednesday. H. M. Shipman and family Sundayed with W. O. Florence and family. Uncle Daniel Powell of Rensselaer, visited this week with his brother James. Myrtle Bringle visited relatives and friends in M*. Ayr from Friday till Sunday. Miss Nettie Elijah visited the past week with her uncle Arch, of west of Mt. Ayr. Mittie Deweese and Andrew Shipman of Brook, and W. D. Bringle and family Sundayed with W. L. Bringle's. Mrs. Clifton of Fair Oaks returned home Sunday after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. Miss Oka Pancoast and little Mary Lamson, who have been sick for some time, are reported some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yeoman and daughter Ada, visited Harrison Warren and family of Rensselaer, Saturday’ and Sunday. W. O. Florence started for Mexico, Missouri, Thursday with his houseuold goods and farming implements. His family will go later. Chas. Weese will move into the property vacated by Mr. Florence. FAIR OAKS. Mrs. Cottingham is on the sick list this week. Eli Hooper is hauling sawlogs fcJr A. D. Washburn, Mrs. J. R, Kight ot Thayer, visited Ike Right’s Saturday. Bud Hammond is moving onto Ike Thomas’ farm this week.

(Continued on Fifth Page.)

E¥HM You had a If NECK fl Jf As toafl as this B U ,MW a-ss K f m IWIUW ■IMI VI in M SORE fj THROAT I f, m PowiT iJ Tonsiline II WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. * ”" lath* fnotMttbrMtreined/oaianh Tontllin* lumKon TltrosU of all kind* »«ry quickly. •nd !■ * ntT.r-falllnf *nd (podr cun tor Son Mouth, ltocmnu. and Quuuy. A .mall belli, of Tonallioa laata lonjcr than moat any can of MOKF THROAT. »£ and &*•«■*• at all dramlata. THETONmiKB CAWTOH. Oflfn

lOf Interest to . j Good Dressers..... We have just secured the agency of the Interna- ; 3 ; > tional Tailoring Company of New York and 3 > Chicago. Garments made to your measure at sia to <3 ;I s36a suit. These are natty, stylish, well made ]! < 3 clothes, built to individual measure by the most 1; 3 [ popular tailors in the world,. Over 500 Samples to 3 J j 3 show, comprising the greatest and most satisfying J! 3 3 array of nobby and up-to-date Spring and Sum- 1J 3; mer styles ever shown. We challenge comparison. 3[ | ...Fendig’s Fair, j iBLICSALEI ♦On account of the very inclement weather of Wednesdays February ♦ 18th, 1 was compelled to postpone my sale ♦ X advertised for that day until £ j SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1903! f 7 f ♦ When I will offer at my residence three miles north and one mile west £ ♦ of Monticello, commencing at nine o’clock a. m., sharp,- ♦ X the following personal property: X j l 5 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS,j X Two gray geldings, 7 and 9* X years old, weight 140 Q lbs. £ each; 2 black horses, 7 and 8f X years old, weight 1500; 1 roan X mare ■B|H|B horse 1000; 1 bay mare 4 yrs. old, wt. 1000; £ X IB 2 bay geldings, 3 years old, f • IP /..xA. sired by Red River—extra goodi Mr 4 ' '.",ones; 1 yearling colt; 1 bnyr ♦ % driving horse 5 years old, weight ♦ X - •- . UOO, sired by Dick Red; lx f extra good standard bred bay mare 4 years old, weight 1300, sired ♦ ♦by Energy. All these horses are well broke and in flne condition. X \ij2 Head of Cattlej ♦ 25 head of extra good milch + 33 cows—all giving milk or fresh * <>f high grade X --Short Horn steers, coming 3 188 - V’ 33 years old, wt. 1100, in extra fjlpr ♦ ” good condition. 32 head of X --same grade, coining 2 years old. “in tine condition. 40 head of 3 ;; extra tine spring calves—same * --stock—32 steers and 8 heifers. ♦ «► ♦ -► s _ Extra good Shropshire breeding f 33 GO Head of 3neep ewes, from Ito 3 yrs. old, all bred. ♦ ;; : —f t Forty head of Good Stock Hogs, t ” Average 80 to 125 pounds each. + -- *♦• :: Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Etc. t ■■ 100 tons good timothy hay in stack and 20 tons in bam. 100^ -►tons of good oats and wheat straw. 1500 bushels of corn in crib. X “1000 bushels of extra good white seed oats. 200 good white oak 1 ;; posts. 300 rods of new six and seven inch tile. 5 patent feed £ 3- racks and 10 feed troughs. 150 Plymouth Rock chickens. :;Farm Implements.and Machinery. J One McCormick binder, 1 Deering binder, 2 new mowers, £ 33one Deering and one Champion; 2 good Deering hay rakes, 11 “new McCormick corn harvester, 2 Hays corn planters, 1 roller, 3 % --cultivators, good as new; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 spike tooth ♦ “harrows; 1 new J. I.C. gang plow, 5 good breaking plows, 3 one- T ;; horse wheat drills, 3 pair hay ladders, 1 hand cider mill, 2 pair 3- new bob sleds, 1 corn sheller, 1 hay derrick and rope, 2 broad tire 33 “wagons, good as new, 1 iron wheel feed wagon, 1 good truok33 ’’wagon, 2 top buggies, good as new, one with rubber tire;;' --1 carriage; 2 good road carts,* 1 spring wagon, 4 sets or - - 33 double work harness, 1 set double buggy harness, 3 sets single 3 ► ;; buggy harness, 1 new set leather fly nets, also a great lot of;; •“•smaller articles too numerous to mention. 33 -► - ► — —— - All above property must be sold to the highest bidder, as I•33 have sold all my farms and inteud to remove from the State. 133 ♦ will be glad to see all my neighbors and friends on duy of sale. ;; -►■ i - <►-" - 4 a t ’pen iyi C All sums of $lO and under, cash; sums over $1033 33 * a credit of 10 months without interest if paid-;; ;; when due, otherwise 8 percent, interost from date, purchaser • ► -3 giving note with approved security. 6 per cent, off for cash 3 3 33 when entitled to credit. No property to be removed until terms;; ;;are complied with. Refreshments on the ground, JAMES LOWE. 1 33 V, D. CLYNE, Monticello, Ind., Auctioneer, 3; ;; HARRY LOWE, Clerk. «►