People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1894 — Stock holders' Meeting. [ARTICLE]

Stock holders' Meeting.

The Stockholders of the Pilot Publishing Co. will hold their annual meeting at the Makeover House in Rensselaer, on Saturday, Sept. 1, 1894. Every share holder should bo present at this meeting. By order of L. L. Ponsler, Pres. L. E. Glazebiiook, Secy. Fred C. Smith, a skilled mechanical dentist, from New York, has been engaged by Dr. Horton to assist him in his work. If you are needing anything in this line, call and see them. J. M. Kean and family have moved to Evanston, 111. They shipped their household goods the first of the week, and the the family left on Tuesday after noon for their future home. Small in size, great in results: .De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. A. F. Long & Co. Simon Fendig came down from Wheatfield last > Sunday and spent the day here. He reports things as moving along quietly in that place. The Monon is doing more than a rushing business these days. During the past ten days, there has been an average of 29 trains a day. Mrs. B. F. Forsythe is visiting relatives at her old home in New Philadelphia, Ohio. She will remain there for a couple of weeks.

To my old patrons:—Bring your poultry and eggs to me and get cash for same. 8-2 t J. W. King. Jas. Cunningham, who was here last winter with the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., was here last Sunda}’’. Two colored musicians have been on the streets for several days, amusing those who like good music. Rev. Sol Dickey delivered two very interesting sermons at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. John King has opened a poultry and game house near the depot. Call and see him. Fred Tyler has returned home from Valparaiso, where he has been attending school. The chirp of the katydid is to be heard. Look out for frost in a few nights. Louie Leopold spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. T. J. Sayler has been seriously ill for several days. Miss Maude Kepner is on the Sick list,

The Farmer City Sun says: “The Hamilton Ideal Theater Co. rendered “The Black Flag’’ at the Columbian on the evening ot the Fourth. The house was crowded to the doors and the best of satisfaction was given. Last evening “Flirtation” was played and tonight’s bill is the charming society drama, “Caprice.” Tomorrow (Saturday) evening the company will present “Rosedalo” for the first time in this city, and at that time Mr. Hamilton will give a valuable tea set to the holder of the lucky number. If you want Lo see first-class dramas, go to the Columbian tonight and tomorrow night. Mr. Hamilton sayshe now has the best company he has ever had, and he has had some excellent ones.” Will A Mossier of the “Model,” is in Chicago this week. This means that a big invoice of dry goods will be received by this popular house. Mr. Mossier is an expert in selecting his goods. His ideas are excellent and when he opens a new invoice of goods you can expect to look upon the latest novelties of the season. He is a close and careful buyer and gives his customers the advantage of all low prices. Upon his return he will have an interesting story to tell our readers.

The “Models,” play at Oxford today. In speaking of our boys, the Tribune of that place, remarks: “Rensselaer will be here next Friday and give Ihe boys a whirl. This will probably be the hardest game that they will have for some time as the Rensselaer boys are all iirst class players and have one of the best batteries in the State. The Prohibitionists of this county will meet at the court house in Rensselaer, on Friday, Sept, 31, 1894, for the purposeof placing a county ticket in the field. By order of (J. E. Heksh man, county chairman. “The Black Flag”, will be the opening play of the Hamilton Ideal Theater Co. at the op sra house on Monday evening, Aug. 27, Change of bill every evening, i 1 The Southers-Price Co. played ••Faust” to a large audience at Monticello last night. They will play a return date there on the 25th. The “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Company played to standing room only at Morocco last Tuesday evening. This is the last week of the summer normal. Teachers’ institute will convene next weekThe musical hum of the threshing machine can be heard on almost every side.

The annual picnic of the congregation of St. Augustine’s church takes place on Thursday, Aug. £3, in Nagle’s grove. Music will be furnished by the College band, Healey’s orchestra and the college students. There will also be a game of base ball between the college students and the Indians. Foot races, sack races, potato races and other amusements will be indulged in. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Papers for a divorce suit between Lester M. Hawn and Emma E. Hawn, have been filed with the county clerk. The parties live in Remington. The former asks for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment. After their marriage the parties lived together only a few days. The “Poverty Social” given by the B. Y. P. U. last Friday evening, on C. li. Stewards lawn was a grand success in every particular. The crowd present was estimated at 250 persons. The net proceeds were <ls. Headache.)is the direct result of Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy those by using Do Witt’s Little Early Risers and your Headache disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere. A. F. Long & Co. The “Marguerite Club” gave a picnic to their triends at the homo of Misses Cora and Hattie Mitchell, south of town, last Wednesday afternoon. A splendid time is reported. Miss May Fusion accompanied J. M. Kean and family to Evanston, 111. She will remain there for so mo time, and take a thorough course in music. C. D. Nowels, I). W. Shields, C. A. Roberts and Robt. Randle represented this township at the democratic state convention at Indianapolis, this week.

Lakey and Sayler, tho new bakers, are prepared to do all kinds of fancy baking. Give them a call if you are needing anything in this line. A council of the A. P. A. has been organized at Marlboro with a large membership. The Rensselaer council did the work for them. Do you ride? If you do and want a stylish turnout call on W. E. Overton at Robt. Randle’s old stand. Reasonable charges. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray and Mr. and Mis. Geo. Hollingsworth returned from their outing trip in Michigan, last Tuesday. There has been no marriage licenses issued by the county clerk since Aug. 4. Business in that line is remarkably dull. Bill boards have been erected on the north side of the court house yard for the use of the Reynold’s circus. Last Sunday was the banner day at the Battle Ground camp meeting. There were 6.300 people there. The Morocco fair will t: ke pla -e next, week. It prorrrs s to l e an unusually attractive < r.e ' this year. A small scrimnfthge on our streets, last Saturday afternoon, but no one was very badly injured. A couple of good rains have helped things out in good style. Fall pasture was needing rain „ badly. N. S. Bates was called to Delphi, the first of the week to attend the funeral of his mother. A. Rosenbaum has moved into Alfred Thompson’s property opposite the Makeever House.