People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 February 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ANOTHER-^ BIG SALE OF NEW FURNITURE! I will sell at public auction on Saturday, March 3d, 1894, At the Liberal Corner Furniture Store, about $2,000 Worth of New Furniture, Consisting of Bed Room Sets, Chairs, Lounges, Extension Tables, Springs and Mattresses. I will also offer for sale at tfee same time and place, a large lot of new sheets, pillow cases, blankets and spreads, which did not arrive in time for previous sales. TERMS of SALE—SS and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5 a credit of six monts will bo given with an approved note with interest at 6 per cent from date, if not paid at maturity, or will discount 6 per cent, for cash. c. c. SIGLER.

Notwithstanding the fact that the banks have ceased to loan money in Jasper county, Austin & Co. have an unlimited supply of funds to loan for long or snort time. No delay in making loans. For Sale —A few nice Bronze turkey hens, at Os Ritchey’s, five miles south of RenssgVwr. The sire of these hens wei&htf 41 pounds and the old hens froifi 22 to 25 pounds each. Robert Parker, of Remingtdfo, proposes to furnish one-fourth the capital stock necessary to start a bank of #20,000 or #30,000 capital at Brookston. —Monticello Herald. Cal Armstrong, the fugitive deputy treasurer of Tipton county, is supposed to be making his way to Mexico, where his brother Joe and Mont are supposed to be.

An oyster supper was given at the home of Mrs. Jane Shipman, a few evenings ago, and about twenty couples enjoyed her hospitality on that occasion. A Mr. Rosenbaum, of Hammond, is putting in the fixtures in the room formerly occupied by Geo. Strickfaden, preparatory to opening a saloon here. Ira J. Chase, ex-Governor of Indiana, is doing evangelical work in interest of the Christian church. Reports have it that he is doing a great work. A. J. ■Worsted has moved to near Hebron, where he will make his future home. He is a good citizen and we regret his departure from this vicinity. The farmers about DeMotte are making arrangements to supply their canning factory with tomatoes, next fall. Over 300 acres will be p\anted. Our columns, this week is full of gravel roads, both pro and con. It is a good question to discuss these days, when we can’t do much else. Remington is to have written and elaborately illustrated, a correct history of the town. A good thing, and something every own should have. The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church desire to thank the young gentlemen who so ably assisted them, at the Columbian Social. Don’t forget that R. H. Hendershot, the “drummer boy of the Rappahannock,” under the auspices of the W. R. C., March 9th. We are turning out a hand some, eight page catalogue, in two colors, for the Rensselaer Stock Farm.

Corae to the greatest linen sale of the season, Saturday, March 3rd. Chicago Bargain Store. The town was full of people last Saturday, notwithstanding the bad weather. Read Sam Sparling’s letter on another page.