People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1896 — Page 8

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CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

THE WALLACE Machine and Foundry Co. | LAFAYET E. ENGINE I INDIANA AND •• BOILER SECOND AND REPAIRING I SPECIALTY y MANUFACTURERS / OF Structural Iron Work, Engines, Boilers. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass and Iron Castings of Every Description

The Silver Daily, 25 cts. for campaign. Miss Nettie Martinie left Monday fcr an extended visit in Illinois. Mrs. Genevan and daughter Grace are visiting friends in the city. Albert Fendi? of Brim swick, Ga. is visiting relatives in Rensselaer. The Silver Daily, (published at Pilot office) 25 cts. for caampign. Mrs. John Duvall spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Monroe Banes is building a schoolhouse in South America. Beauty, durability, price, the trinity of merit in C. A, Roberts buggies and carriages, opposite Makeever house. Mrs. G. W. Goff visited relatives at Crown Point and Hebron the latter part j of last week. Mrs. Abe Simpson, who broke her limb several weeks ago, is now able to be about the house.

Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Yeates on Front street are among those who are putting down cement walks. A backing cough is not only annoying to others but is dangerous to the person who has it. One Minute Cough Cure wil quickly put an end to it. A. F. Long.

HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

Mel Abbot is spending a few weeks in Illinois. Charles Thomas was home for a short time last week. New cement walks are being laid on the west side of the Catholic Church. Robert Adamsof Monon spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Miss Emma Gay is teaching school near Medaryville. John Duvall is having a new house built on his farm. Dr. Mills is not expected to live, having taken a relapse. The parents of Mrs. Monroe Banesare visiting her this week. The Silver Daily, (published at Pilot office) 25 cents for campaign. Mrs. L. M. Imes is now displaying a fine line of millinery novelities, consisting of pattern hats, baby bonnets, trimmings of feathers and birds in profusion. Speed and safety are the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured by it. A. F. Long.

Everybody needs an Aermoter, the oest windmill made. Sold by Judson H. Perkins. Call on him at office in MoDcuald’s poultry market. Tetter, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never fails to cure piles. A. F. Long. M. J. Camp will open up a hotel this week South west corner of Courthouse square; l e proposes to provide first class accomodations at popular rates with ■ stabling for farmer’s teams. Half fare to Chicago Oct. 28th, good returning up to and encluding Oct. 29th. On account of the exhibition of Barnum and Bailey’s show at the Colliseum building.

A Bryan Silver Club composed of two hundred and sixteen voters held their first meeting on Monday night in the old Odd Fellows hall on Washington street. were elected, committees appointed and much enthusiasm manifested. I

TRF, PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1896.

O. K. Ritchey expects to make a trip to DeMotte Saturday. The iron bridge on Washington St. is being repaired. Mrs. Kelley, who has been on the sick list, is better at this writing. Miss Lida Ritchey and Mrs. Minnie Ritchey were at Monon last week. Miss Maude Jacks attended the Band Tournament last Thursday at Monticello. After six weeks visiting in Ohio Mrs. L. M. Hubbard returned home last Friday. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is an antiseptic, soothing and healing application for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc., and cures piles like magic. It instantly stops pain. A. F. Long. Friday evening about fifteen couple are to dance at the Opera House. Music by Moratto of Chicago, “Italian harp.”

Rev. McGee of Indian ipolis delivered two excellent sermons at the Presbyterian church Sunday, Oct. 18. The sixth annual convention of District No. 2 Woman’s Relief Corps met in John A. Logan Post hall of Lafayette, the 15th of October. Our local Corps was represented by Miss Mary Comer and Mrs. Healey. North-Western Band Tournament and Industrial Parade at Monticello, Oct, 15th, 30 or more bands in line, special train from Rensselaer in the morning rereturning 'in the evening; fare for the round trip 75 cents. W.ll. Beam. Agent. Teachers from every Sunday School in town met at the Christian church Sunday afternoon to organize the Home Class Department of Sunday School work. They are so little you hardly know you are taking them. They cause no griping, yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Such are the famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Small in size, great in results. A. F. Long. Rev. U. M. McGuire will preach next Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church. It will be his first visit tothe church since he left here and a large audience is expected- Every one cordially invited. i

School began Monday at Burnstown with George Collins as teacher. More cement walks are being laid on River St. Peter Lutes, the boss of constructions at the court- house, spent Sunday with his family at Rochester, Ind. Albert Fendig of Brunswick, Ga., who has been visiting his parents for the last week, will depart for his home today. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner and supper in the Nowel’s block on Oct. 31st. Any one wishing a good meal will do well to call on them. Rev. Waterman, who is traveling through this state, preached last Sunday morning and eyening at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Borchardt, who has been visiting her parents during the summer, departed for her home at Tampa, Fla., Tuesday. Her brother, B. F. Fendig, accompanied her, to be absent until Oct. 30th. I have a quantity of green wood and standing timber for sale in section 16, south-east corner of Marian township. Will sell by acre, tree or load. A. G. W. Farmer. The Woman’s Relief Corps will serve dinner and supper on election day in Leopold’s room, south of the Pilot office. All comrades or others who will, are requested to help by donations of food or money. Profits to be used for relief. Mrs. Hershman, near the depot, has all the late styles in millinery, a fine line of hats, everything new in trimmings, a really beautiful display of all the things so dear to woman’s heart, and the prices are always the lowest in Rensselaer, by at least 25 per cent. Perry Craig of Wisconsin is visiting his son, F. D. Craig, this week. He brings favorable news of the silver - movement in the badger state, and predicts the success of Bryan there. Wisconsin is naturally a republican state, but was carried for Cleveland four years ago where there was an independant populist ticket in the field. There is fusion there this year and the prohibition vote is nearly solid for Bryan. Chronic constipation is a painful, disagreerble and life-shortening difficulty. It deranges the system, causes sick headache, bad breath, and poisons the blood. It can be readily overcome by DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. These little pills are great regulators. A. F. Long. Dr. Alva Mills died at the city hospital, Indianapolis, Wednesday morning, of typhoid fever, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral occured last Friday from the home of his father, Aaron Mills, at Plainfield, Ind. He came to Rensselaer last spring, a graduate of Indiana Medical College. He was twenty-nine years old, well prepared to assume the responsibilities of a physician’s calling, in which work he was fast rising to success and good repute. Dr. Mills was well pleased with his selection of Rensselaer as his place to start in life and had won many warm friends during his brief stay here.

J REAL ESTATE. J Ella M. Stoudt, Trustees Town of Remington, Sept 15, 1896, pt 7 Bl 2, Remington, Chambers Adds 15 Jno. Schultz, August Greve, Oct. 2. 1826, S‘A N E and N \V, N E 3500 August Greve. Minna Schultz. Oct 2, 1806, S N E and IN \V, IN E 3500 Marlon L. Spitler and David J. Thompson, Barney Koezena, Aug 11, 1896, 11>, bl 26 Rensselaer Weston’s Add 100 William B, Austin, Arthur 11. Hopkins, Mur 15,1806, iN W N E 2 c d... 100 Thos Barker, Addison I’arkison, Sept 16, 1806, N Bt. IN W. IN E. iN E, N E, IN E, IN W, IN W. S \V, S W, W side 8 E, S W, \V side „N E,' N W... 3000 Jno. W. Paxton, Whistel Lewis, Sept 16,1806, 1 7 & 10. Bi 1, Rensselaer, Austin x Paxton’s Add 600 May C. Wright, Minerva A. Wright, Oct 11, 180 u, 1 12, bi 13, Rensselaer Add. 45u David 11. Veoman, Henry L. Warne, Aug 24 1806, 1 12 & 13, Rensselaer, Yeoman’s Add. 375 William B. Austin, Martha J. Meadows, et al, Juue 0 169 a, S E, N E.... Jasper Co , Ind., Minerva A. Wright, Oct 12.1896, 1 12, 01 13, Rensseiaer, Ind Mikel Libel, Mount Aetna, Jordan, Oct 10, 1806. 8 !i, ,N E 4400 John E. Alter, Jerry C. Mote, 1 4 de 5, bl 2, Deiisseiaer, Columbia Add... 300 Robert Parker, William Shephere, Sept3o, 1806, 1 1,2, pt 3, bi 13, Remington 750 Wm B. Austin, Elijah J. Abbott. Oct 13, 1856, ft., 8 slue, 1 14, bl 37, Aeiisselaer, Weston s Add 2500 Chas. W. Coen, Jesse L. Brady, Oct 43, 1806, 1 7. 10, 11, 14, 43, 14, 12. In 43 cc 1 13,14, 15 01 z 4, itensseiuer, Weston’s Ind. Add 2000 Lucy N. Granger, Marie Antrim, Oct 14, 1896, 1 3 01 3, DeMotte 600 Win. C. Tyler, Marie Antrim, Sept 14, 1896, INorth DeMotte, 18 500 Arthur H. Hopkins, Wm. B. Austin, Oct 15,1896, Und *4 IN W, 8 E, oi c a 100 Jas. F. Tanner, Geo. W. Tanner, Oct 17,1896, 1 H & 14, bl 11, Rensselaer, Ind., Leopold’s Add jooo Lottie O. H. Murray, Win. VV. Hardsell, Oct 19, 1996, pt 1 7, bl 4, Keiis selaer, lud 125 Henry C. Dahucke, Wilhelmina Dahucke, Oct 19.1896, 1 6 & 7 01 1, Wheatlield, Bentley’s Sub Div. (Add) 405 Jno. J. Porter, Harvey Gates, Oct 11, 1896, Remington.. 225 Jno. L. Prewett, Wm. M. Prewett, Oct 17,1896, N W, N E, IN W, S E... 3400 Jno. L. Prewett. Daniel V. Prewett, Oct 17, 1896, N H, S W 3400 Jno. 11. Prewett, Oct 17, 1896, S W, 8 W & N W, N W 3400 Blanche Loughridge, Isaac Kight, Aug, 8,1896, 1 5 & 6, bl 19, Renssel»er noo Levi Hodge, Samuel A. Martindale, July 18,1896, b W, W, N W. qcd... 100 Elmer G. Bennett, Samuel Martindale, Julp 6, 1896, S W, IN W 350 Jas. H. Chapman, Wm. B. Austin, J une 6,1896. 1 8 & 9, bl 10, Renuselaer, Sunnyside Add 100 Wm. B. Austin, Isaac Kight, Septs, 1896,1 8&9, bl 10, Rensselaer, Sunnyside Add. q cd 25

Hog Cholera: Suggestions to Swine Growers.

Last year Indiana lost five hundred and eighty thousand two hundred and sixty hogs by disease, entailing a property loss of three and a quarter million dollars. Nearly the entire loss was due to cholera and swine plague. It was distributed as follows: In two hundred and thirtytwo townships the loss was from ten to twenty per cent; in one hundred and twenty-seven, from twenty to thirty percent; in fif-ty-nine, from thirty to forty per cent; in fifty-three, from forty to fifty per cent; in twenty-four, from fifty so sixty per cent; in twelve, from sixty to seventy per cent, and in one seventy-seven per cent, while the remainder lost less than ten per cent of all the hogs that were produced The disease is well disseminated in the state this fall, and the season of greatest loss will soon be upon us. Every effort should be made to lessen its ravages as much as possible. An important factor in reducing the loss, is to provide shelter, as all hogs with only a mild attack, or having apparently made a recovery, may take a relapse if exposed to a cold rain or a sudden change to rough weather. There are thousands of hogs now in a condition to become affected with pneumonia, which would escape if given a little protection. Any shed which will keep off the rain and break the wind is sufficient. The floor should be dry, but little bedding is needed, and that renewed frequently. Burn all litter and bedding once a week. Keep the herd divided so that crowding is impossible. Remember a straw stack is the most unfavorable place that can be provided for sick hogs. The essentials in prevention are good food, pure water and clean, dry quarters. The station would be pleased to receive information from any source as to the presence of the disease and of all successful ways of checking it. Address A. W. Bitting, Experiment Station Veterinarian LaFayette, Ind.

Kniman Locals.

Ernest Lowther spent Sunday in Lebanon. He says that in central Indiana the tide is running strongly in favor of Bryan and free silver. * * * The republicans ar6 beginning to realize that the “silver craze” is not abating. They are reaching the conclusion that it will forceably manifest itself on the 3rd of next November. They feel that explanations are now in order, and are telling “how it all happened.” * * * While Mr. Bryan was going from the depot to the State house in Indianapolis, he passed under a transparency, stretched across the street, which bore these words: “Gold Democratic Headquarters.” Mr. Bryan smiled. It was significant, you know, to see the sign “gold democrat” flanked by an undertaker on the one side and a pawnbroker on the other. * * * There are probably some surprises in store for some of the republicans, when the vote of Jasper county is cast. * * * It would have shaken the faith of the staunchest republican to have been present at the Union Township Free Silver League held at Center School House last Friday evening. This was the most enthusiastic meeting since the organization. The League was addressed by Lee Glazebrook and Austin Lakin, who were frequently interrupted by vigorous applause, evidencing the strong sentiment of the audience. The music was furnished by the Martial band and the Glee club led by Alf. Lee. Union township has some home talent that caunot be surpassed by any in the county.

E CL 0 Fifty Years Ago. This is the way it was bound to look When grandfather had his “picter took.* These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Daguerre And his art; like a girl in a pinafore Some day to bloom to a goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured them, go years ago. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla began to make new men, just as the new pictures of men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera, with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is as powerful now as then. Its record proves it. Others imitate the remedy ; they can’t imitate the record: BO Years of Cures.

Wood Sawing 4Oc a Cord.

The Wood Brothers have a fine new outfit for sawing all kinds of wood; cord wood 40 cents per cord. They desire a share of public patronage. Leave orders at Pilot office.

Overcoat Lost.

Some time ago I loaned my overcoat to one of my friendd, whose name I cant not now ecall, and as the t me for its use seems near at hard, I would ask for the return of the garment,

Stove and Organ For Sale. Rev. L. H. Findley has directed that his excellent and nearly new baseburner stove, and also his 6-octave, piano style, organ, new, be sold. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman. Watch host. Lost on the 6th inst., on Western street, a ladies watch with a plated gold chain with a gold dollar on chain. A liberal reward will be given to the person leaving same at this office. Mrs. M. A. Hopkins. Ladies Cape host. A Ladies mackintosh cape was lost on Sunday Oct 11, between L. Ponsler’s, north-east of town, and Rensselaer. A reward will be tendered for its return to Miss Orie V. Clark in Rensselaer. Advertised Letters. Persons calling for any of the above letters in this list will please say they are advertised. E. P. Honon, Postmaster. Miss Ella Gains, Dora E. Gains, Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. Bert Brown, Mrs. Geo. E Hutt, Mrs. Charley Allen (2). Letters for the following parties are advertised this week at the Rensselaer postoffice: Mrs. Carrie Murter, Mr. A. P. Stiles, Charley O’Briene, Chas. Bullock, Willie M. Cord. E. P. Honon, P. M.

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