People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 April 1896 — Page 7

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The Pilot to June 15th for 10 cents. New subscribers only. Trial subscriptions stop when out. Charles Hanley is to build a residence on Division street. Thompson & Bro. have moved an old house onto the lot opposite the Makeever house. Dr. M. W. Reigle, who has been with his children in Illinois the past winter, is again in Remington, visiting with his son George W. Reigle. He will remain here, for sometime at least

The Pilot to June 15th for 10 cents. New subscribers only. Trial subscriptions stop when out. Fred Renicker of Barkley township had his gun explode while shooting geese Friday morning, severely injuring his eyes, and inflicting a painful scalp wound, J. H. Cox will build a home residence on Van Rensselaer street near the electric light plant.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1896.

The Pilot to June 15th for 10 cents. New subscribers only. Trial subscriptions stop when out There-are over sixty people in Rensselaer who have past the age of seventy years. Miss Blanche McKeever is now learning composition in the Pilot office. Farmers are in the midst of their oat seeding. Wherever the land is tiled it is amply dry. George O. Pumphrey can supply you with better Bared Plymouth Rock eggs than ever. North-west part of town. Easter services Sunday morning and evening at the M. E. church. Sermon in the morning; concert in the evening. Mrs. J. T. Penn and daughter left Tuesday for a week with friends at her old home in Murdock, 111. Will A. Mossier received a dispatch Wednesday announcing the sad news of the death of his mother at Thorntown. He had just returned Monday from her bedside. Mr. Mossier left on the 11 o’clock train for Thorntown. Work on the big Forsythe block commenced yesterday. The big pile of brick has attracted a great deal of attention as it has grown in size from day to dayThe building will be rushad to completion as rapidly as possible.

The Rathbone Sisters.

Rensselaer Templo, No. 58. gave a charming 6 o’clock dinner and social at their pleasant hall last Thursday nigtit, in commemoration of the fourth anniversary of the organization of their society in this place. Each member invited two guests and the capacity of the large hall was but sufficient to comfortably accommodate the company. The dinner was a most excellent example of high culliraryart, and deserved well of the severe test that it was subjected to, being coextensive with the expansive appetites of the hungry guests, whose delicate tastes were whetted to superlative keenness by the tempting viands. Rev. Paradis offered divine thanks in a few well chosen words, Partners to the table were selected by lot, resulting in many amusing combinations. The cornet band very kindly came up from their practice work and rendered several pieces, and, by the way, the boys are really executing splendid music. The Rathbone Sisters were organized here March 22,1892, andnowhave thirty members and nearly an equal number of honorary or male members. It is in a flourishing condition. There has been but one death in the order since organized. Meetings are every Wednesday night. During the winter there has been several surprise lunches given by different conspirators, features it is needless to say, that they have been greatly enjoyed by all. The present officers are as follows: Mrs. Lora Rhoades P. C. Mrs. Anna Teuter, M. E. C. Mrs. Jocie Woodworth, E. S. Mrs. Louella Phillips, Manager. Mrs. Stella Moreland, E. J. Mrs. Katie Yeoman, M. of R. & C. Mrs. Maggie Duval M. of F. Mrs. Belle Blue, P. T. Mrs. Lettie Leatherman. O.G.

Dr. John P D. John.

The following are testimonials of the above popular lecturer, who is to appear before the Rensselaer Lecture Club Friday night, April 10th, at Ellis opera house: Dr. John is one of the most brilliant men the Methodist church has, and has proved a very popular lecturer —Chicago Times-Herald. Dr. John is one of the greatest oraters of his time.—Terra Haute (Ind.) Tribune. Dr. John held his hearers as if by a spell of magic while he exposed the fallacies of Col. Ingbrsol, in the logical manner and by the scientific methods that are peculiarly his own. No finer effort in rhetoric and logic has ever been heard in this city. Bluffton (Ind.) Evening News. There have been many replies to the witty agnostic, Robert. G. Ingersoll, but none, we are sure, which surpass Dr. John’s effort last night in clearness of expression, aptness of illustration, and cogency of logic.—Bloomington (Ind.) Telephone. We have not the space or ability to justly treat Dr. John’s magnificent lee-’ ture, but we believe that its best testimonial will be the resultsit will produce in the lives of those who heard its words of wisdom. Mt.Vernon(lowa)Remarker. “Did Man Make God or Did God Make Man,” was the subject of Dr. John's lecture last night at the State Normal School. It is seldom that one sees a more learned audience. Dr. John held his audience till the very close of the lecture almost spell-bound, and men of pronounced viewssaid that itwas the best they had ever heard.—Terre Haute(lnd.) Express.

The People’s Pilot will be sent free for three months to all newly wedded couples who will send in their names. Licenses issued since last publicationGROOM. BRIDE. John F. McColly, Sarelda McColly. George Kelley, Mary Burns. Elmer B. Smith. MargeretF. Lewis. Benton Brook, Ella Turner.

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

Marriage hicenses.

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

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elkanah W. Phelps to Presley E. Davis, Meh 23.1896. 6ft w side It 12 bl 7 Benley’s add. Wheatfield 375.00 Presley E. Davlsto Louis P. Phelps Meh 22. 1896. same as above 75.00 Edgar P. Holley to William Fitzgerald, Meh 12, 1896. sw sw 14-32-5, It 5, 14-32-5 76.6 acres 2.760.00 Preston S. Hemphill to Isaac N... Hemphill and Martin L. Hemphill, Meh 25.1896, It 10 bl 3 It 11 bl 3 Benjamin’s add, Rensselaer 1,000.00 Schyler C. Jones and John Esson to Anna Clandon, Meh 19,1896, ne29-28-7. pt ey t nw 29-28-7, s end w‘i nw 29-28-7 240 acres, 12,240.00 Benton Forsythe to James T. Randle, Meh 26,1896, pt It 9 bl 9 Rensselaer 7.500.00 James T. Randie to Benton Forsythe and Cora Forsythe Meh 26,1896. pt It 9bl 9 Rensselaer 7,500 oo Elizabeth Pass to William H. Randle, Sept 27, 1895, se sw 35-30-6, 4o acres 1,800.00 James W. Todd to Richard F Williams and John Dumas, Meh 17.1896. nij n!4 se 2-31-7. 60 acres. William B. Austin to Luda L Gaimme, May 31,1895, It 1 b 137. .. Virgie 40.00 Frank Foltz Admr to Thomas A.... Ulyat Jr, Meh 17,1896. nw nw 25-28-6 Admr D 1,200.00 Whltsel Lewis to John F. Bruner,.. Meh 23.1896. eJ4 se 21-32-7,80 acres Its 5,7, 8, bl 2, Its 9. 10. 11. bl 2,... Bruner’s Add. DeMotte, 3,000.00 William B. Austin to Isaac N Hemphill, Mch27.1896, eF.lt 8,9 bl ; 43, s 15 ft e'/ a It 5. bl 43 Weston’s.. Add Rensselaer 875.00 May J. Fenwick etal to Warren W. Sage, Meh 4,1896, w|J sw 30-28-7,69 M acres 2,200.00 George K. Hollingsworth to John W. Paxton, Meh 27,1896. und H 5o ft w end 1t59,12', 13bl 5, Leopold’s Add. Rensselaer, 400.00 George K. Hollingsworth and John W. Paxton to Einmet L. Hollingsworth, Meh 27, 1896, 100 ft e end Its 9,12,13, bls, Leopold,s Add.... Rensselaer 1,000.00 William P. Michaels and Martha J. Michaels to George W. Meh 11. 1896, nw ne 27-28-7 1,100.00 Peter G. Buehler to Louis F. Lehmann, Feb 21,1896, ne 13-29-5, s !4 se 12-29-5 14,400.00 Frank M. Hart to George B. An-.. . trim, Meh 27,1896. se ne 10-31-7,.. 4o acres 1,600.00 PeterS. Peterson to Adolph Emil Peterson and Wilhelmina Peterson, Jan 21,1896. w l /. nw 23-32-7 ne ne 22-32-7, 120 acres 12,000.00 Chas. F. Arnold to Jacob Rich, Meh 12.1896. 8% se 17-30-6, 80 acres n*4 ne2o-30-6, 80 acres 4,160.00 Henry T. Thornton to Charles E. Snow. Meh 30, 1896. Its 19, 2o bl 5. Fair Caks 25.00 Nancy E. Brown to Frank E. Randle, Meh 25 1896, pt ne 6-29-5 70.00 Isabella Price to William Edward Price, Meh 31. 1896. ne nw nw 32-30-6, lo acres 400.00 Edward T. Biggs to School Board of Wheatfield Meh 27. 1896, It 12. bl 4, Wheatfield 54 00

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

Notice to Sunday School Workers.

The executive committee of the Jasper county Sunday school association will hold meetings to organize the townships of Jasper county as follows: Marion, M. E. church, Apr. 4th, 2 p. m. Barkley, Barkley M. E. church, Apr. sth, 11 a. m. Newton, No. 6 school Apr. 12th, 2:30 p. m. Hanging Grove,McCoysburg Apr. 12th, 11 a. m. Union, Rose Bud Apr. 12th, 11 a. m. Keener, DeMotte Apr. 12th, 1:30 p.m. All interested in the Sunday schools should be present at these meetings. J. H. Perkins, C. W. Coen, President. Sec’y

The Smalley Concert Co

The above meritorious entertainers appeared under the auspices of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society, at the opera, house last Tuesday evening before a crowded house. The four ladies were very sweet singers and quite charmed the thorougly attentive audience. The reading of Miss Maude Caruthers was received with manifest satisfaction. It was evident that the quartette, Marie Louise Perrine, Ist soprano; Grayce E. Gilmore, 2nd soprano; Alice Thurlow, Ist alto; Gertrude Sprague, 2nd alto; are ladies of fine natural talent carefully trained to a high degree of perfection.

Get your gooseberry roots set right away. They are now starting to leaf out. The Jasper circuit court will probably close to-day. The full report will .be given next week. The following additions to the popula tion of Marion township are noted: At the home of Frank Siers a girl on the 23d; at Albert Wolf's a girl on the 25th, and a boy at Albert Blue’s on the 29th, Mrs. Ott Clark of Goodland was visiting in Rensselaer last week and the first of this woek. Walter M. White of Wilmington, 111., has arrived in Rensselaer to take possession of the Iliff livery property which he purchased a few months since. He is to put in a complete new line of vehicles, including some nice closed carriages.

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

(•e I PLOWS! I •J £ £ * * i E i N. WARNER & SONS. E RENSSELAER, IND. y =ssas= M) y 9W y JW y »•* y »• y Ml iw , W •« I PLOWS! i «« M •« . ' M 2X «• 2X >• | SOUTH SIDE | I Warner & Collins, | i Three doors south of McCoy’s bank, Rensselaer. I \ REMEMBER OUR STORE when \ \ you want GOOD BARGAINS \ : in anything in the grocery line. We carry i \ the best goods on the market, and prices \ I are as low as the lowest. i HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR BETTER AND EGGS, j i CHAMPION and Reapers/ 8 \ t Binders, Mowers ni |A|ZE*VF « and Reapers. DUviVIZ T Erb i \ and other Farming Implements. : | Buggies, I Wagons.! 1. j AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE . jA Little Gem Carpet Stretcher MJThis is the only perfect Eriet’on ar P et Stretcher ever manufactured. The Friction surface is composed of “Corrugated ul>l9er ’” thereby making it impossible to tear the carpet and any person can use them. Price 50 cents. Samples sent by mail to agent on the receipt of 25 cents. Address F. W. NEVIUS. Manufacturer of Agents Goods, 222 Pine St. Fl. Madison, lowa. :: Robinson Brothers Lumber Co. I L r T'HERE in but one valid S T T T Tk /T T" "1 *4 1 reason for expecting C I I | |\/| I J Lu I J >♦ liberal patronage from the al .1 I IV I I > I* . lx 1 public, which Is that we S L-.J k—/ -k lL JL, -Z 1 J JL_ V. « give as great, or greater, K ' value for the money as can 9 r ■■ <» \ i IB be had elsewhere, either in S f AT I T T T“' ffl Rensselaer, competing S I . I I /-A I I I I H ifi towns or in Chicago. Fail- I 1. X . A- _L X—J * - 1 . ing to do this we do not c 7 deserve the trade. S /'"'X T—s. Mi minmiminrimimiminnmiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl

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