People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1896 — Page 7

THE WEEK AT HOME.

Aaron Wood is on the sick list. Mrs. Douthit is quite well again. Alexander Hamilton is at home sick. Mrs. William Washburn is so far recovered as to be able to sit up. Miss Eva Washburn was home from Brook to spend Sunday. John Jordan wasover from Remington the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Honan’s little one, which was very ill last week is quite recovered. Dr. Vick Loughridge has been very sick with rheumatism for several days. Prof. Holland was indisposed the first of the week. The implement men are making many sales for early spring work. Miss Lucy Coo vert of Lafayette was the guest of the Misses Bushey Sunday. Laßue Bros, have moved into their new quarters across the street. Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins is suffering with rheumatism. Alfred McCoy and Mr. Gleason the horse buyer were at McCoysburg Sunday. W. E, Overton was at Buffalo, Ind., Monday. He stopped at Moncm on his return. The Methodist revival closed Sunday night with a total harvest of abouttwen-ty-five souls. Jasper Kenton of Hillsdale, Mich., is spending a few days with friends near Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Scott returned from their visit in Hammond Fri- « day evening. Fendig’s Fair was moved last Friday and nicely located in the room just vacated by Laßue Brothers. Mrs. Frank Meyer was unable to make her usual trip to Lafayette Sunday. She went yesterday. A. Stimson was down from Stoutsburg with a load of cheese last week. He stayed over a day and returned Friday. Grant Warner and wife visited friends in Monon Sunday. Master Rex and his cousin Hazel accompanied them. C. C. Starr’s daughter Flosse was in Lafayette Sunday for medical treatment. The Pilot editor and wife took advantage of the beautiful spring weather to make a trip to LaFayette Sunday. Mrs. Coover and little son Clyde returned Monday from a visit of several days with friends at Remington. William Kenton and family have moved in from Jordan township and are now located in the east part of town. Jesse Smith of Delphi was in town Saturday and the first of the week visiting old associates here. An “Old Hat” social will be given by the Baptist Young People's Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kressler, next Wednesday evening. John King and nephew, Will King, are shooting ducks near Fair Oaks this week. They killed a nice string of brids there last week. Dr. A. L. Berkley is being visited by his father, J. L. Berkley of Newman, 111. He arrived Friday last and will remain a few days. Many people take advantage of Monon’s Sunday half rates to make frequent excursions to their friends up and down the road. It is a great convenience. Mr. Smith, the new manager of the creamery, will move into Alfred Hopkins new house, temporarily occupied by Rev. Findley. Miss Mary Meyer will go to Chicago to-day to study the new styles in spring millinery, and select a complete line of pattern hats. W. A. Mossier is in Chicago this week purchasiug the largest and finest line of spring goods for The Model store that has ever been shipped at one time to this town. The damage case against the L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., for the death of Benjamin Fisher, which was set for trial last week atKentland, was postponed because of the inability of councilor Simon P. Thompson to be present. There is every indication that the ‘ back bone” has at last been dislocated near the fifth vertebra, and that the early products of the soul stirring season are at hand, in the shape of heart-throb-bing spring verses by. the poetic sweet girl graduate. Be sure and go to the Ellis opera house Saturday evening, March 14, and see and hear the Chicago Ladies’ Military Concert Band. This musical organization is composed of ten ladies, each of whom is a talented musician and as such present an entertainment which is both refined and enjoyable. The programme includes military band music with vocal choruses, vocal solos, readings, recitations, violin, mandolin, guitar and orchestra selections, and no one can afford to miss this rare treat.

Bucklin's Arnica, Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

The Pilot to June 15 th for 10 cents. New subscribers only. Trial subscriptions stop when out.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac N. Hemphill to Amos Bourne. March!, 1895, se nw 27-59-6, e % w nw 27-29-6,100 acres, 85,500. John P. Monett to Cordelia P. Monett. Sept. 6, 1895, It 13, bl 3. Rensselaer. $1,900. Edward E. Bowman to Lemuel N. Henkle, Feb. 25, 1895, It 6, bl 4, Benja min & Magee’s add, Rensselaer, S7OO. William R. Nowels to Davie B. Nowels, March 3,1896, Rensselaer, (Elevator) SI.OO, Q. O. D. John F. Martin to Lackey Lucas, July 30,1866, s% ne se, 30-31-5,20 acres, $l5O. Lackey Lucas to William D. Taylor. Sept. 24, 1866, s 1-2 ne se, 30-31-5, 20 acres, $l5O. William D. Taylor to Mary A. McCoffrey, March 1,1875, se 1-2 ne se. 30-31-5, 20 acres, S4OO. Mary A. McCaffray to C. E. Ball, March 12,1875, s 1-2 ne se, '3O-31-5, 20 acres, SSOO. John H. Amsler to Henry Krissinger and John Bachman. Feb. 20,1876, sw 3227- SIO,OOO. C. E. Ball to Charles G. Spitler, March 2.1896, s 1-2 ne se 30-31-5, 20 acres, $25 Q. C. D. Alfred McCoyetal to John R. Phillips, Oct. 22,1892, pt w 1-2 sw 32-29-5, S6O. Nancy M. Overton to Jacob D. Rich, Feb. 8, 1866, e 1-2 e 1-2 sw 17-31-5, S4OO. George W. Andrus to Jacob D. Rich. Tept. 2,1895, e 1-2 e 1-2 sw 17-31-5, 40 acres, sl., Q. C. D. William R. Nowels to Prazillia F. Ferguson, March 4,1896, Its 14.15, bl 19, Its 4,5, 6, bl 17, Weston’s add, Rensselaer. $2,500. Thomas Florence to Mary Weiss, Mch. 3,1856, sw 23-31-7, $4,090. James R. Foley to Christ Kepplinger, Feb. 26, 1896, e 1-2 se, 25-30-5, 8 acres, $3,280. John Sworts to Clarence E. Thurlow, March 2,1896, sw nw 25-28-7, sl-2 ne 2628- 110 acres, $4,200. Nancy W. Rees'to Letticia Benjamin, March 3,1896, Rensselaer, pt ne nw 3029- $250.* Hugh Tracy to Dora E. Tracy, March 6,1986, bis 2 and $, Sunnyside add, Rensselaer, $1,575. Minerva Beach to Horace Marble, March 5,1896, e 1-2 nw 27-32-6, sw nw 27-32-6,120 acres, $2,100. Melford Langley to Jacob Rirh, March 3,1796, e 1-2 nw 15-27-7, 80 acres, $4,140. Mordecai F. Chilcote to Charles Fournier, Feb. 28,1896, w 1-2 ne 19-31-5, 80 acres, S9OO. Alice Osborne to William C. Babcock, Feb. 20, 1896, its 9,10, 11, bl 25, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, $2,500. Chorles O. Brown to W. H. Hirschy and Emma E. Hirschy, Feb. 29, 1896, se ne 32-29-6, 69 acres, $3,800. Simon P. Thompson to W. M. Hirschy and Emma E. Hirschy, March 7, 1896, se ne 32-29-6, 40 acres, 1 dollar, Q. C. D. William R. Nowles to Joseph C. Harris, Feb. 25,1896, se 36-30-7, e 1-2 nw 3630- n 1-2 sw 31-30-6, w side sw sw 31-30-6, pt nw 31-30-6, 21,000. Wilmot H. Ritchey to Laura R. Michaels, March 7,1896, w side e 1-2 sw sw, 29- 500. Amos L. Schesler to John Bertsche, March 6,1876, n half ne, 31-27 7, 80 acres, .5,000. William B. Austin te Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Feb. 10, 1896, lot 11, bl 9, Rensselaer, 500. William B. Austin and Arthur H. Hopkins to Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Feb. 4, 1396, It 13, bl 3, Rensselaer, 500. William H. Ramey to Elias Poulson, Feb. 12,1896, w half ne, 2-30-5, n half nw 2-30-5,185 acres, 7,400. Joseph Brovont to Mary Delilah Schreiner, 14,1896, e half se 28-30-6, 80 acres, 3,509. William F. Holle and Charles H. Holle to Benjamin J. Gifford, Feb. 22, 1896, w half sw 4-31-6, SBO acres, nw sw 3-31-6, 40 acres, 2,760. William Holle to Benjamin G. Gifford, Feb. 25,1896, se sw 4-31-6, s half se 4-31-6, ne 9-31-6, n half nw 10-31-6, w half e half sw 10-31-6- w half sw 10-31-6, 480 acres, 11,040. Harry T. Thornton to John A. Copple, July 22,1895, nw ne, 11-29-7, pt e half 11-29-7,6,000. Laura R. Michaels to Wilmot H. Ritchey, March 7,1896, w side e half se nw 15-28-7, 250. James Matheson to Jasper county, January 20, Is9e, e side ne 24-19-7, one dollar, Q. C. D. John Hiliaer to William Hillaer, Mch, 7.1896. n % sw 12-32-6, $1,600. William C. Pierce to Albert G. W, Farmer, Sept. 25, 1895, e ne 16-28-6, $1 Q. C. D. John C. Fisher to William C. Huston, March 10,1896, e side ne ne 19-28-5, 3 acres, nw nw 20-28-5, 70 acres, $2,250. Henry J. Tillett to William A, Stump, August 22,1895, ey z 11-29-5, w w % nw 12-29-5, nw sw 12-29-5, 400 acres $14,000, David W. Shields to Edward L. Wampler, Feb. 29,1896, ne se 35-31-7, sJ4 se 35-31-7, ne ne, 2-30-7, $4,289 John Eger to Hugh Tracy, Feb. 29, 1896, bis 2 and 3, Sunnyside Add., Rensselaer, $1,200 Frank L Smith to Bessie Baker, Nov. 15,1895, sw 21-28-5, sw sw 29-28-5, se se 30- $6,128 QC D Isaac J Porter to George W Terwilleger, Sept 5, 1895, ne nw 5-28-6, sw se 32 29 1, 74 acres, $4,100

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1896.

William H McDonald to Cora A Boaz. Feb. 29, 1896. sw 26-29-6, 80 acres, Benjamin F. Magee to John W. Paxton and Charles W. Coen, Feb. 27,1896, pt se 25-29-7, 150 acres $8225 E. Foley to Frank B. Pitstick Feb. 27, 1896, se 36-30-5,160 acres, $7200 Robert Parker to John A Patton Feb. 24.1896, It 10 bl 2 Remington, $375 M Adelbert Gray to John F. Johnson, Feb 28,1896, n*£ nw 21-27-6, nl-2 sl-2 nw 21-27-6 120 acres, $6600 William B. Austin to Arthur J Hawhe, Feb 29, 1896, und 5-9 w 1-2 ne 4-31-5, und 5-9 nw 9-31-5, $2lB Julia R. Jenkins to Herman G. Shedd, Feb 26. 1896, w 1-2 w 1-2 nw 27-29-6, e 1-2 ne 28-29-6,100 acres, $5500 William H Murray and Charles W. Murray to Harvey E Parkison, Mch 2, 1896. pt w 1-2 se 10-39-6,79.53 acres, $3700 William R Nowels to David B Nowels and Charles D Nowels, 2,3, 4, 5. 6. 7,8, bl 25 Weston’s Add., Rensselaer, $12,000 W. H. Brokan to John E Hollett, Feb. 22.1896, nw 31-28-6, 185 acres, $5860 Samuel Babb Jo Mikel Libel, Feb 29, 1896, s 1-2 ne 13-27-7, 80 acres, $3600 Horace Marble to Gustave and George Caguelin, Feb 29, 1896. ne 29-32-6, 160 acres, S4BOO William C. Babcock to Alice Osborne, Mch 2, 1896, Its 9, 10, 11, bl 25 Weston’s Add., Rensselaer SIOOO Kate R. Watson to Walter V Porter, Aug 16, 1896, s 1-2 sw 2-28-7, sw se 2-28-7, se se 3-28-7, nw 11-28-7, w 1-2, ne 11-28-7, 400 acres, $16,300 Frank Foltz to Charles G Spitler, Mch 2.1896, s 1-2 se 11-31-5,80 acres $1440 David J Thompson to Charles G Spitler Mch. 2, 1896, w 1-2 sw 12-31-5, Be sw 12-31-5 Marion L Spitler to Charles G Spitler, Mch 2, 1896, sw ne 11-31-5, nl-2 se ne 11-31-5 George K Hollingsworth to Charles G Spitler Mch % 1896, nw se 11-31-5, $720 Mercy E Baker to Olinda C Hovey, Feb 11,1896, pte 1-2 ne 3-29-7,19.5 acres, S7BO Greenleaf L Thornton to Olinda C Hovey, Mch 1, 1896, ptn 1-2 ne 3-29-7, se ne 3-29-7 66-35 acres, $3083.25 Susan Detrick to John L Allman, Mch 2,1896, w 1-2se 1-4 of bl 4 Bruell’s Add., Remington, $75 James Bradbum to Hugh F Gaynor, Jan 28, 1896, se 36 29-5, se nw 36-26-5, sw ne 36-29-5 240 acres, S9OOO.

| gOUTH SIDE '-fc>CROCERY.! ! Warner & Collins, I i Three doors south of McCoy’s hank, Rensselaer, j j REMEMBER OUR STORE when j j you want GOOD BARGAINS \ S,, # { | in anything in the grocery line. We carry j | the best goods on the market, and prices f ! are as low as the lowest. I HIGHEST PRICE PAIB FOR BUTTER ANB EGGS. } | CHAMPION and Reapers. ! \ Binders, Mowers D| S and Reapers. DUvIVC T EL ■ S $ 5 j and other Farming Implements. | Buggies, -^. # # Farm W agons. j !

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ a? | These are not bargains course I | If you don’t boy them, i g If you buy them you can’t help but § agree with us your dollars never | brought such values before. w. Raisins, six pounds for 25 cents. • Dried Peaches, 8 cents per pound, nice bright stock. Tomatoes, full pack canned. 3 for 25 cents. v v Kankakee brand canned corn, 4 for 25 cents. S ® Star City Soap, 7 bars for 25 cents. ft 5 These values listed are only a few of many. Our ft stock is complete in every detail and ft ¥ STRICTLY FRESH AND NEW. | We can’t keep stuff on our shelves long enough to get 5 musty— we sell it. ft ! FRANK MALOY.I ttiinimmiKKiiiiiiii

Go/Jt /

Same optician; same method for % testing; a perfect fit guaranteed. Over 100 pairs of lenses ground for people in this city. See references and investigate. Mrs. J. T. Randle, Mrs. Chas. Benjamin, Mrs. Alfred McCoy, Mrs. Henry Purcupile Mrs. Eger, Miss Anna Nagle. H. E. Woodard at Henry Percupiles, March 12 and 13.

CB

Chill and the Rothschilds.

Chili, one of our South American sisters, seems to have an executive cast in much the same mold as was our owh fleshy occupant of the White House. A loan of two million pounds was recently advanced to that government by the Rothschilds at a rate of six per cent, while a German syndicate stood ready to advance four million pounds at four per cent. That same Rothschilds is the patron saint of our own Wall street and national administration. He is the power behind the Morgan syndicate, whose business it is to merely “press the button, and Cleveland does the rest.” By the way, why are the nations all borrowing money ? Have they all got greenbacks to drain their gold? Of course not, This borrowing business is one of the essential features of the gold standard. The gold standard countries are either borrowing or lending—the creditor nations, the hoarding nations, are lending, the debtor nations, the industrial, producing nations, are borrowing. The result is inevit-able-foreclosure and absorption. The United States, powerful as it is, belongs to the debtor class, and must be a part of the general wreck unless saved by a change of policy.—Progressive Parmer.

At Christain Church.

Sunday morning: “Why must Christ die,” Sunday evening: “How to seek the Lord. L. H. Findle/. 0

Alliance Meeting.

The Farmers Alliance will meet at Union school house in Jordan township on the third Saturday of March to distribute the articles purchased through the alliance.

Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses since last issue: Albert McNeal to Nelia B. Havens. Theodore Wadleigh to Catherine Powley. Willard H. Morehead to Mary Wilcox. There will be a Japanese social at the home of M. F. Chilcote, Friday night, March 20th. Admission fifteen cents, supper free. Proceeds for the missionary cause. Everybody invited.

MISS JENNIE MILLER.

Public Sale. Saturday, March 14, 1896, I will sell at niy residence, % mile west of Virgie, Union township, the following property: Seven horses, four cows, two corn planters, two cultivators, two hay rakes, three stubble plows, mowing machine, disk harrow, smoothing harrow, set of double harness, small bale hay press. Terms: —Ten months’ time without interest, on approved sesurity, or 8 per cent-dis-count for cash. Eight per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity. $5.00 or under, cash in hand. S, Phillips and Son, auctioneers. Lunch and coffee served on the grounds. Thomas Florence.

Attention Populists.

Please remember that you are called to meet in precinct caucus on Saturday March 21, to elect a chairman who becomes a member of the count/ central committee. Do not neglect to attend this meeting, and have a care to elect your very beet man for that office. Selecta worker, a man of integrity, ability and character. This is to be a campaign of more than ordinary importance; one in which judicious acts will countfor much. Do not weight the party down with impracticable enthusiasts, there are plenty of level-headed men who can put their time and business ability into this work and you must insist upon their putting on the harness.

John Paxton is moving into hie new house. Rev. and Mrs. Paradis are in Chicago this week. Lawson Meyer isin Lafayette for treatment of his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Alfred Thompson left yesterday for an extended trip through the south. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe are in Chicago selecting a complete line of new goods for the Chicago Bargain Store. Charles Chilcote of Jordan township died of consumption at his home Monday night and was buried under the auspices of the Odd Fellows yesterday in Crockett’s grave yard. He was about 40 years old and leaves a wife and three children. i .

REMINGTON.

Correspondence of People’s Pilot. The ladies of the Presbyterian will give a church bazaar on the 17, 18. 19, of March. It it, expected that these will be enjoyable occasions. Patton Brothers of Gooiiland have bought the old ice house on North street in Remington of Hon. Robert Parker, and they are now engaged in building an addition to it, and otherwise repairing it. Our genial hay merchant recently bought and shipped from Wisconsin, one hundred and fifty car loads of hay. He will shortly visit that locality in person. Guy Little and family of Gilboa township, Benton county, who recently bought the John Baer farm, three miles north of Goodland, have moved to their Goodland farm. The case of George Sehring vs. August Walters, lately tried in Esquire Chappell’s court before a jury, resulted in favor of the defendant. The suit was to recover SIOO, an alleged balance due on the purchase of a mill. Walter L. Gumm and W. E. Peck were appointed by otir town board as a committee to visit eastern Illinois cities and other places to investigate the various water works systems, and report upon ther return. The committee started on their mission Monday and are expected to be gone three or four days. At our regular town board meeting last Friday evening a petition was presented by our hundred free holders and taxpapers of Remington asking the board to ordet an election on the question of water works. The board found that the petition was legal and ordered an elec tion to be held at our usual voting place on Wednesday the first day of April. 1896. The case of Mrs. George Shipman against Schuyler Lodge, No. 284. I. O. O. F. which was set for hearing last Tuesdry before Esq. George F. Brook, was taken on a change of venue from this township and transferred to the court of Capt. James A. Burnham of Rensselaer and will be heard at o'clock on Tuesday, March 17. This is a case when the plaintiff claims #4O more than the officers of the lodge agreed to pay her for caring for one J. I. Mitt, a member of the lodge, who was sick at the house of the plaintiff. Charles P. Hopkins, formerly of Rensselaer, more recently of this place, but now located at Waverly, Tenn., is still in the newspaper business. He is now publishing a semi-weekly.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

(Arkansaw Kicker.) I am the Democratic party. You ort to have knowed it When I driv up. I ran against a snag In Kentucky; And fell in the soup In Maryland. I wasn’t in it In Ohio, And got my eye knocked out ' In New Jersey. But I carried New York City, And in Mississippi, Where a nigger who would vote Against me Is not intelligent enough To vote, I rolled up— My usual majority. And would have Carried Arkansas If an election had been held there. I wanted a chance, And got it, And it has done me up. I had the world by the tall And a down-hill pull. But the hair slipped, And the Republicans Grabbed my pie. I’m a sort of A Free-silver Inside-the-party Low-tariff-Sugar-trust-free Government-by-injunctlon-Gold-reserve Bond Baltimore-plan-Paternalistic- , Father-of-a-muVe, Struck by a locomotive. Bob Ingersoll^ Says There ain’t no hell. . j ■ - But if there was, It couldn’t Faze me— I’m done up i Already. Goodbye. 1 Ww me to the pinyii

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