People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1897 — See List of Free Seeds [ARTICLE]

See List of Free Seeds

advertised in Tur: I’hofi.e’s Pilot. Sample seeds for mspection at, t his office. Chicora, Pa ,“ Herald:” Richard Vensel rep rts One Minute Cough Cure the great; success of medical .seienee. He told us that it cured his whole family of terrible'coughs and colds, alter all other so cailtfd cures h'ad failed entirely. Mr. Vensel said it assiste his children through a very bad siege ofmeaeels. One Minute Cough Cure makes expect oration easy and rapid. Sold by A, F. Long.

The finest laundry work can be had through Fred Phillips’ agency. His wagon calls for packages every Tuesday morning and delivers on Saturday, or packages may be left at his gents furnishing store. Mrs. I. J. Porter, who has been sick for the past six months was"*greatly excited over the fire Tuesday morning, but we are happy to say she has recovered from the excitement and is steadily improving. Mrs. Enos Timmons of Jordan township, who has had an agravated felon, submitted to the amputation of her thumb, by Drs. Washburn and English. The operation was made necessary by neglecting to have it lanced in the early stage oi the trouble. Lost—A dear little child who made home happy by its smiles. And to think it might of been saved had the parents only kept in the house One Minute Cough Cure, theinfallible remedy for croup. Sold by A. F. Long. W. J. Imes has„been at Lowell for over a week invoicing B. F. Ferguson’s stock of merchandise. He was called home Tuesday morning by a telegram from his wife saying “We are burned out”. Misfortun : seems to follow some people, with insatiable thirst, and it is sincerelyhoped that Dame Fortune will be more neighborly in the future. The Coen & Brady elevator is now completed and ready to do business. It is equipped with the latest improved machinery and is the most modern elevator in the country. It has a level driveway and platform dumps. Miss Iva Washburn, who is taking a co irse in music, elocution and physical training at Wheaton college, Illinois, was given a recital by her teacher in Chicago last evening. Her mother. Mrs. William Washburn, went to the city in the morn ing to be present on the occasion. Miss Washbnrn is a very bright young lady and made an entire success of her first appearance.

A Night Cap Social will be given at Queen City school house, Milroy township, Jan. 29, Friday night, 1897. There will also be a fish pound, a prize for the most handsome young lady and another for the homliest man. Come one, come all. A. C. Farmer, Teacher.

B. F. Ferjuson has purchased a large stock of general merchandise at Lowell, which he would move to Rensselaer if a store room could be had. As it is he will move it to another town or trade it for other property. Mrs. Ferguson and their little daughter paid the store a visit last Friday, gd from the number and size of the packages that came home with them, it was evident they were first class customers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Warner were married eleven years ago to-day, and about a score of their jovial friends waited upon them at the fashionable calling hour this evening a&d helped them to remember the event. It is said that the guests were delayed at the door a few minutes while the host was hunting for the key which had become misplaced, during which time it is said there were certain hurried toilet operations taking place in the house.

In the case of Burget & Penn, real estate agents, against John C. Kressler, the court found for the plaintiffs as asked. The verdict sets aside the double transfer of some city property, made by Mr. Kressler to Schuyler Irwin and by Schuyler Irwin to Mrs. Kressler, the same being held as void as against the plaintiffs. The case was very ably handled for Burget & Penn by Messrs, h oltz and Kurrie,, the examination of Mr. Foltz being a feature of the case.

Rensselaer has always been a liberal patron of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,and Friday night gave the Ideal Company a far better house than they deserved. The company was without sufficient paraphernalia to set the play properly, having no cabin or rocks and the magnificent ice scene was painted by the property man after they reached town. The talent was latent, Uncle Tom was tolerable. Little Eva intolerable, Topsy and the remaining two or three actors were certainly. drawing very small pay. Perhaps Rensselaer is too critical in its judgment, for word comes from Brookston that the large opera house there c ;uld not seat all the delighted people who availed themselves of this: (; robably their first) opportunity to witness the historic <lrama. .