Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 June 1901 — Page 8

THNIGS IN GENERAL!

Daily Happenings Around the Prairie City. TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! qtah Yffrgv axrc • News Items Caught on the Run and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Local and Personal Notes.

J. W. Williams is visiting in Marion, Ohio. J. F. Irwin is able to be down town again. —t . ■ . > Mrs. Mary Drake has returned home from Chicago. Joe Hammond, of Wheatfield, spent Sunday here. 1 Miss Rae Mossier spent Monday at Lafayette. . For fine job work call at the JOURNAL office. Miss Jeßpie . Murray is visiting in Monticello. Robert White, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Remember theWcent excursion t<J ! Chicago Sunday. Mayor Eger and wjfe have returned from Kendallville. Lfhneus Martin has returned to his, home at W’ahpo, Neb n : \ The Rensselaer ball team will play at Lowell on the Fourth. Mrs. George Goff has returned from a visit at Crown Poiqfc.-* Misses Edith and Carrie Marshall are visiting tri LaPdrte. ‘ ' 1 ■ ■ ■ •X Armour’s big Ice house, at Cedar Lake, burned Tuesday riight.' ’ >- John Bressler was examined for a pension -at Delphi last week. Prof. fjanders left last Friday for a visit at flillersburg and Ha’diey. . 1 ElijahjCrawford, of Barkley township, lost a valuable cow last week. Mrs. M. J. Hatten, of Chicago, is the guest R. Vanatta. Mary ind Lena Washburn, of Chicago, art visiting-thdir parents here. Mrs. lizzie Guss, Frank Critser and Mary Pinkerton were visiting at Wheeler.- ; ' A *. r n »us Miss Edna Thompson and Glenn Robinson are attending>Ahe Wimona Assembly. All kinds of wagon and buggy repairing Hansen’s wagon •hop. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bender, of San Francisted,3ajVtbe e guest6 of ft ar ufiole,’ w. F- ’ i The Remington band will furnish the music for the Fourth of July celebration at Kentland A “tiger” is said to be running at large in Monon. The authorities will probably clip its clawsk.jMrs. C. H.iPorter, of Delphi, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs;‘J.’ W. Williams this week. j t j , Miss Elsie Watson, who has been attending the Ctytafigo Institute;,- h> turned home last ' - 4 * «» •> Mrs. Fred, Dalton and children, of Danvilli : , Im, sickness of his father, *» f * ■ l »< I ♦ 11 J Im The Wabash had a bad wreck at Cass, near Logansport, yesterday. A number were killed. Henry Taylor and family, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with T. J. McCoy and family here. The Kniman Methodists last Saturday broke, the ground for a new church Ao cost about SI,OOO. Miss Grace Jacks returned 'to het duties inXhe Vermillion County Hospital, at Danville, 111,, last Friday. Bro. Robertson, of the Wheatfield Telephone, was in town Saturday to take in the elocutionary poafopt. ls Joe Reynolds and “Dode” George were home 'from Delphi Sunday to spend the day with their mothers. Brace gflie Oak, heius d position as weigher in an elevator. Billy Postill, who has been spending the winter at Medaryville and Winai mac, was home the first of the week. Miss Edith Shedd has returned from Evanston. Illy where she has been attending 'tne'NoJthMrestern University.' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery The Masonic picnic at Cedar Lake Tuesday wM lad ‘entire 'sudcess, notwithstanding the extremely hot weatheT. 117 tickets were sold here.

QASTORIA sad CHldrtn. Hi KH Ym Him Alwiys Bought

*MJiss Helen Kelley returned home from Madison, Wis., yesterday afternoon. t ; . a The second oil well was completed at Delphi Tuesday, and- developed salt water only. The earnings of the Mqnop for the second week in June were $3,348 in excess of the corresponding week of 1900. The Goodland ball team defeated the “Bloomer girls,”.a traveling club Of girls, last Wednesday; by a score of 20 to 8. Misses Opal and Gladys Grant, "of Rose Lawn, have been the guests of their grandparents, Holdridge Clark and wife. Austin O. Moore, of Pleasant Ridge, has just returned from a prospecting trip in Missouri where Ae (purchased 6 real estate. Dr. I. B. Washburn will attend the Kankakee Valley District Medical Association at Culver, Lake Maxinkucke today. Homer Hardy, of Remington, has gone to Oregon to purchase a car load of horses, which he expects to dispose of in Rensselaer, Miss Therese Wigforss, the optician, Went to Kentland Tuesday to spend a week before returning to her home in Chicago. Taylor Boicourt, of the Chicago Bargain Store, has gone to the Indiana Mineral Springs to have his rheumatism treated. Charles Vick,O.’Dt, Optician, so the fest of the month will fit you with glasses at one-third off. Leave word at O. H. Vick’s fruit stdre. ’li.*F. Ferguson and S. A. Dowell returned from lowa Friday. Mr. Dowell purchased a half section of land in Taylor county while away.

> Thomas-L. Jones, of Pontiac, 111., has purchased G. W. Andrus’ 100 acre farm, 6} miles northwest of town. Consideration $65 per acre. Remember that when the Rensselaer Decorating Co. does your work that mechanics will do the job and not “kids” or inexperienced men. We sell paints and wall paper of all kinds, also all kinds of painters’ and paper hangers’supplies. , Renssei aer Decorating Co, The officers of the Old Settlers’ Association are requested to meet in the east court room at 2 P. M. on next Saturday. . By order of the president.

ft OAOTOXLXA. Bean the Yte Kind You Han Always Bought

W. R. Leevof Hanging Gtove town-’ ship, has leased ground at McCoysburg and will erect a store building thereon and open out a hardware store. - . Goodland town board has wiseiy refused to purchase a chemical fire engine. Rensselaer invested about SI,OOO in such an engine and sold it for $25. -> l ’ ■»M. i r Jll I . I After Jtriy Ist all clergymen east ofttye. Mississippi ; river and west of Pittaburg .arid BuffatomiuHhfoay tWeitji five cents for permits to buy railroad tickets at half’ftre!’ * •

Goodland, after all, has decided celebrate the fourth. Prizes for varion« coritekts.will be given. Hon. U. Zf*Wiley? jufigfe bf sl6 the address. > for a newyWanon manufactured to y<>ur order from the best’ 3 mritdHakcarid hat; t aj price. All hand work.

o A. O i x. 1 Bmh the Kind You Hum Always Bought

Mies Minnie Bartoo and Lucile Marshall left on Monday for Buffalo, where they will attend the exposition. They will spend a portion of their vacation in visiting relatives in that state. Prof. Mocpel, former director of the Citizens Band, has been employed as director of the Vinita, Indian Territory, band. His family is still here but w|H probably join him there. On account of small rent we will sei! kill goods at' a 'redbottom IMIt will be an advantage to call and see my goods and learn prices before piifc" I phasing. Mrs. Purcupile. X sqqjlcal operatior{ v 'is tiMkt necestary to itour®.-files. DeWitt?/ Witch Hazel Salve saves all that expense and never fails./.Beware of counterfeits. ‘A. Fl Long. I i f t K. M. Neber, of Rossville, has heen elected tehQherjpfscippoe ip the public schools here. He will succeed Oho. E l . Mitchell, who Wii resigned the Roejtfop. , , > ; sal|rheum, tetter, chafing, ivy poisoning and ail skin tor M-eta Are* qiildtly ctired By DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. The. pertain ,pije cqre, A. F. Long. • Send in your guesses early. Yon may be the winner of the $5,000 cash Brian, forupak ing the nearest correct guess on the Voti W’dfiio, Massachusetts and low*. Jennie—To have a round beautiful neck wiggle your head from side to side every night and take Rocky Mountain Tea. It’s a short cut to a graceful form. 36c. B. F. Fendig.

J W. H. Coo ver arri v«d.hftU4Ja AlondkJY. evening from Oklahoma... ftp, likes the country very well but has not yet decided upon a loqptabn. , 4 Cowmissipner Dowell intends to move to his newly \>ufdha#ed faim in lowa next February. This will necessitate the appointment of a‘ hew commissioner.* * Albert Overton has sold his half interest in ’’the hardware store pf Rhoades <Sc Overton to his partner, E. D. Rhoades. Mr. Overton, on account of his tion. Imitators hfive beep many. Thoughtful people have learned that true merit comes only with the genuine Rocky ‘ Mountain Tea made by Madison ftjedicjne Co. 35c. B. F. -Fehdig. A Sunday school picnic will be held in Mr. Farmer’s grove near Slaughter school July ‘4th ifi the afternoon. An ice cream social will be given at night at the same place. Everybody invited. ~ - Open air concerts by the Remington band, male quartette and glee club are given on the streets'of that little 4 city every Friday evening. Sunday afternoon a sacred concert was given at the town park. . : , . Mr. W; ‘J. ‘Baxter of North Brook, N. C. says he suffered with piles for fifteen years." He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. A. F. Long. The bilious, tired, nervohs man cannot successfully compete with his healthy rival. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous pills for constipation, will remove the cause of your troubles. A. F. Long. * C. C. Starr has opened his ipe cream and soda parlor for the season. This year he will handle the celebrated R. W. Furnas ice cream, made in Indian apolis. 80 different varieties. Individual ice cream for parties a specialty. “All the ladies who wear sls hats will please remove them. Those whose hats only cost 50 cents need not bother to take them off.” So said Rev. Dr. St. John recently when about to lecture, ft isn’t necessary to say what happened. ‘ On Wednesday evening of last week lightning struck three horses belonging to George Parker, at his farm 7i miles northeast of town. One horse, valued at S7O, was killed and the other two knocked down, one of them losing an eye. Reuben K. Hay and Miss Lena O. Foster], of Hanging Grove township, wefre married at the home of the bride’e par- nt/i east pf town, by Elder Brady; of Rensselaer, last Wednesday. They Will reside on the McCoy farm, near McCoysbury. Advertised Letters: Alfred McDonald Leach, C. Archambault, David Webb, Mrs. Wm. Schenneman, Mr. A. P. Roberts. Mr. Wm. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Potts, Miss P. Morris, Mr. T. -Ft Oberlin. Mr, McGisens,- Mr. Thos. Mr. I. L. Literman, Israel Lite, Leach, John Keen.

o .A-8 T p XIX A. Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought nat^ r#

W. F. Sn?ith Jias sold bis three year old hfljy trottipg stallion by, Redriver to McCoy and Thompson for $1,500. hw !a record,pf 2:12„ and is the best £pst |hat,was eyer on the Rensselaer trapk. It will probably be put on the Ohtc|igo market. Billy has purchased a $3Mu pacing mare in its place. ‘ - •

‘ Gwin & McDonald's hardware store at McCoy sburg was robbed Saturday night. Entrance was gained by prying open the ‘door. Three or tour dollars in money was secured And some of the goods carried away, which was loaded on a hand car, the ear beipg left near Ley. ,Homc talent is supposed to have been back of the job. i, Rev. W- E ,Stanley, presiding elder of the Wiljiarpsport district of the U. B. Chur<?h, will preach in the Primitive Baptist Church in Rensselaer Saturday pvenipg at 9 o’clock. U, Bquarterly t meeting will bp held'at Brushwood at 2 o’clock the same after.noon.i Qq Sunday morning he will preach at .Dewdrop and at the Slaughtec.«choo/ hoqse at night. •’Micah B. Halstead, of Newton townAbip, last week received a car load, or 120 Angora goats from Ti xas. He will make a business of raising the animals for their Wool and to sell. They are easy to raise and their fleece is said-to be l more valuable than those of sheep:-They are also valuable to Mtlar the land of hazel brush, and this was his main object in buying them. { George Molln,'Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., was the nearest correct guesser oh the U. 8. census contest, in which’ large Cash prizes were given by' the Press Publishing Association, Detroit, Mich., and secured a cash prize of $15,000. In the contest in which the Journal is. a member , the largest prize isss,ooo,' but this is . welt wpHh trying for ahd'triay go to our As 1,000 cash prizes are to be given away the chances are excellent for a prize of some amount.

, Bdacatp Yonr Bo»eli With Caaoarets. '£ a ‘ h " r ‘ r *’i 6ii‘n cortslipallon fort ver. IOo.HJc. If C. O. 0. fall, druggists rotund money.

EDITOR ISHERWOOD ARRESTED.

Makes a Good Sale of Newspaper and Purchasers Cause His Arrest. i i li! it! ixxj-i fi s f ij i i R. M. Isherwood, former editor of the Delphi Times,' and the gentleman who made the business' write-up of Rensselaer a few weeks ago, was arrested at Delphi and taken to Noblesville last Saturday. When Isherwood sold the good will of the Delphi Tftneb •ttPW’CfHiert •etrttt*’ -rfWmthß' ago, he bought the good will and business of the Noblesville Democrat, a rundown paper, at a low price and moved the Times plant there. He built the business tip and after running it a few months sold the paper for $5,500, part cash, the deferred payments being secured by a chattel mortgage on the plant. The plant was purchased by A. N. Van Doren and G. B. Gilbert, of Adrian, Mich., who seem to have re panted of their “bargain.” They now claim that fraud was perpetrated in the trade; that Isherwood misrepresented the kind and amount of material in the office, and that he had so “padded” both the daily and weekly subscription lists that the books showed double the number of actual subscribers. Mr. Isherwood gave bond in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance in court.

Marriage Licenses.

Carson O. Van Dusen and Laura May Eldridge. Henry E. Barron and Amanda M. Rutherford. William Uriah ..Patton and Eva Gertrude Lucas.

Since the outbreak of the war in soutli Africa, a marked decrease in the number of prisoners up for trial at the assizes has been noted in England. The marriage of Mr. Leo Wolfe, 6f Hammond, and Miss Sadie Leopold, of Rensselaer, will take place next Supday. After the .marriage Mr . pnd Mrs. Wolfe will make a trip* - to Europe. They expect to sail from New York July 4th. G. F. Meyers, of Kniman, the hustling real estate agent, the sale of two Walker township adjoining eighties week. They were the farms of- Wm. Schwiass and Wm. Shirer./They brought s3l 25 per acre. Jameaßoyle, of Ogle County, 111., was the purchaser. Rev. Andrew Geitl, who has had. charge of the college, printing office has been transferred to Ottowa, 0., where he will have charge of a church. He will be succeeded here by Rev. B. Florian Hahn, of California, a former superintendent of the Indian school here.

Chicago poultry-dealers were here this week scouring the country for poultry. They bought a car load and the local dealers are justly indignant, as they claim the, Chicago,men pay no more than they do. Day bv day the city dealers in all lines of goods are crowding out the country dealers and there be no way to stop their inroads. ' ' ’ ‘ Last Bftturday‘evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. T, F. Bruspahan, at Parr, occurred the marriage of Henry E. Barren, of Chicago, and Amanda M. Rutherford. Rev. Sines, of Rensselaer, officiated. About forty were present at the ceremony, which was a pleasant affair., Supper and entertainment followed the ceremony. The groom is.a clerk in the post office at Chicago, in which city they will make their home. . . Miss Mary Gilbert will gi ve another of her high class musical and literary entertainments at the Methodist church Friday evening. She will be remembered as giving two entertainments here this spring. The present engagemeht was blade during her former visit to bur city. On Bunday night ftjiss Gilbert will give a free sacred concert in the same church at the regular preaching hour. At this service aeollection will betaken for Miss Gilbert. . b . ■

The editor of the Churubusco Truth had a narrow escape from getting licked the other day. Cy Hunt took exceptions to an article in the Truth and putting on his fighting clothes started out to find the Oditor. Near a barber shop he met Fred Shillings, whom he mistook for the editor and landed a right hander on Fred’s mug. Fred objected and, Hunt apologized when the mistake was discovered. The Truth editor being forewarned is now prepared for trouble and invites Hunt to go ahead with his ticking. The Middlebury Independent copied the notice from the Journal of B 8. Fendig’s engagement, and as an intro ductory says: “While on our trip sdnth> we met Editor Clark, of the Rensselaer Journal, and his friend, 3. 8. Fendig, also of that place, as the train was leaving Montgomery, Ala., and were with them frequently during tihe week following while at Mobile ana New Orleans. The following item from Bro. Clark’s paper indicates that. Mr. Fertdlg was especially fortunate in “striking it rich” while in the southern metropolis. Job work at Journal office.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Ooto. . Joe Kight was at. DeMotte Friday looking after, business matters. . i . Frances Brady spent several days last and this week with her sisters in Chicago. Bom—Monday 1 , June 17th,'to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odel, a daughter. Jr Kight has .ereqted a t wind mill 09 his property ; ( Knfman is preparing to celebrate the glorious Fourth,- ai b-tp-i . - • o L- .. A jolly crowd of young people from hqrq enjoyed a days outing at the Kankakee last Sunday, t “• > . < , ,’n* Mr. and'MrSpThoiJFry (spent-fiundaywith their, son J, J. Fry find family pt Lawn. Mrs- Cottingham pleasantly entertained her Sunday school dhiss 4.V Met home last 1 Satur--day evening. liighjt'nefreshmqnts; were served. Mrs. Mundpn, spent 4 few days la,st week with her son John Mundon and family, at" Momence, Ills. Mrs. M. Shehan, accompanied by her friend Mrs. Lewis, of Lafayette, are spending this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kight.-- .. . . . - Hayes returned __to Chicago Heights last 'Monday after a stay "fiereoT three months with her son Wm. Hayes and family. Grandma Casey, of Blackford, spent a few days this week With her son John Casey and other relatives. Another cheap excursion to Chicago next Sunday,,June 30th. Everybody go -and enjoy the day in the city. Only 75 cents round trip.. , A picked nine from Rensselaer came up last Sunday afternooti and scooped our boys to the tune of it to 5. After a few days’ visit to the bride’s sister, Mrs, ,N. Littlefield and other relatives here, Mr. apd Mrs. R, O. Graves, the newly married couple, left Saturday for their home at Morocco, where Mr. Graves is engaged ih the practice of law; They will at once go to housekeeping in their newly furnished home. We would suggest that a large number of people from, Rensselaer should come to Fair Oaks to celebrate the Fourth this year, being , as they are not going to observe the day ' themselves. Last year a large number from, here, in fact every one who went away from home to-spend the day, attended the celebration at Rensselaer. We are making great preparations to please the people, both in the way of attractions and accommodations. So corile and bring your families or your best girl and stay all day and enjoy yourselves. Turn about is fair play every time.

McCoysaburg.

“Dqn’t spoil my rbses.” A. McCoy was here Sunday. McCoy and McDonald shipped two car loads of cattle Sunday night. Miss Mabel Housten ' was the guest of Pearl Burson Saturday night and Sunday.Some one took a free hand car ride and helped themselves to what they wanted at Gwin & McDonalds’ store Saturday night, in the line of dry goods, shoes, groceries, cigars and tobacco. W. R. Lee went to Harvey, 111., this week to move his stock of hardware here. He has leased ground of McCoy here and will begin a building this week. Miss Sadie Cody, of Rensselaer, was the guest of Issac Parker’s'last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yom Lear, of Wolcott, and Mr. and Mrs. Johns visited Raliegh John’s here Saturday. James McDonald, Mabel and Susie, and Miss Pearle Parker visited friends at Sip ka the first qf the week. W. R. Foster went to Danville last week to attend school. Every one from here attended the picnic at Lee Sunday. • *■ < ‘ > > .- Henry Lee is visiting near Monticello. Anna and Laura Phillips were at Rensselaer Saturday.- . > . Chas. Wachtel was at Dyer last week on business.

Btackford.

E. L. Clark and wife, of Rensselaer, visited his sister, Mrs. E.'L. Switzer last Thursday. A. McCoy and daughter Oram, of Knrman, visited at E. C. Switzer’s last Saturday and Sunday. , . Steve Williams and family and Father Master’s had a strawberry dinner at Tom Zimmerman's last Sunday, C. Peters and* F. Peters and family,of Dew-’ drop,' spent Sunday with their sisterhere.' ■ ■ 1 Mrs. Nan and children spent frbm Saturday nfight till Monday at G. B. Switzer's near Aix. » > < Mrs. Rosa Shields’ children and Miss Sylvia Hurley have the measles'. G.‘ B. and Ezra Switzer went to the city last Saturday on business, as the big rain Friday made the ground too wet to plow corn. Zebedee Swaim and family, of Aix, spent last Sunday with her aunt here. , James Hurley is saying pa to himself just to find out how it sounds. They had a new girl last Saturday morning. Rev, Appleton preached at the new school ■house at Blackford last Saturday and Sunday nights. They made arrangements for him to preach there every two weeks. Rev. Appleton lectured last Monday night and Tuesday night at Blackford and showed pictures of criminals and good men, explaining how to tell their character by looking ht them.

North Barkley.

John Schwindt, of Francesville, visited friends near Newland Saturday and Sunday. Perry O’Meara & Fred Germain went tot Kankakee, Saturday on a, business trip. John Ryan, trustee-of Gillam township, was a Newland visitor Monday. Earl Newland returned from Laura Saturday, where he had been working in the onions for H. E. Gifford. John Kiinble was at Rensselaer Friday on business. . . Ora Morgan & Orela Hewitt visited friends at Medaryville Sunday. ) Mrs. W. Blake visited her parents at Medaryville Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gifford visited Cyrill Steel and family at Laura Sunday. • Quit e a nunfber of our boys attended the base ball game at Medaryville Sunday, between the Medaryville team and the oil men, for a purse of SBO. The game resulted in favor of the oil men. Win. Ballinger went to Knjman Saturday, to finish his work on the new church.

How Are Your Kidneys » Dr. Bobbs' Bparaaus Pills ears all kidney Ills. Bans* pie free. Add. Sterling Homed/Co.. Cblcaco or N. T.

Kresslers’ Feed & Hitch Barn JOHN C. KRESSLER & SON, Proprietors. !When you come to town stop at our feed and hitch barn. The oldest and most reliable barn V in the city. Horses and vehicles properly cared f for. One door south of Baptist Church.| JOHN C. KRESSLER & SON.

Faint and Wall Paper Store. 1 The RENSSELAER DECORATING CO. have opened a general supply store in the Liberal Corner and have on sale the Largest and Most Complete stock of — paints ...'m PM from which to select Prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. A complete line of Painters’ and Paper Hangers’ Supplies carried in stock. Painting and Paper Hanging Done on short notice by experienced workmen.

Are you Going I ,f so bear in mind that ) we do a general contracting to Build? i business, and keep cont stantly on hand a full line of ‘ 1 ’ { .... I ' . , I Lime, Hair, Brick, -and Cement, and make a specialty of Cement Walks, Cisterns, etc. Estimates furnished for any kind of buildings. If you want a home of your own and pay for it in monthly installments instead of paying Rensselaer, Ind. I Ph ° nC ntd c \ ' ( Odd Fellows’ Building.

“What Shall We Eat.”

Every day the same old question, What shall we eat for breakfast, for luncheon, for- dinner? assails with monotonous regularity the patient housewife who seeks to provide good living for the family in agreeable variety at a moderate cost. There is a daily department in the Chicago RecordHerald, which is intended to answer this question satisfactorily every . day in the year. It is entitled “Meals for a Day,” and it provides menus for the three meals every day with, the nee? essary recipes. These menus and re: cipes are carefully selected by. .The Record-Herald’s household editor, and cash prizes are awarded to the best that are received. Housewives everywhere are invited to participate m the competition. For full particulars see the “Meals for. a Day” department in the Chicago Record Herald. ~ ~ ~ .. ,

Monon Excursion Rates.

Cincinnati, July 6 th to, Christian Endeav-' or Convention, one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale July I to 6. . Duliith, Minn., June 19 to 35, IJ, fare on certificate plan. 1 . , , , ~ Kirksville, Mo., June 23 to 27,and, July J to 6, annual reunion alumni association American School of Osteopathy, 1J fare’ on certificate plan. Denver and all Colorado points, July I to 9, Sept. I to to, good returning to Oct. 31, round trip $28.55. ■ 1 Denver and all Colorado points, July 10 to Aug. 31, good returning to Oct. 31, round trip $33.65. Battle Ground, Ind. July 25th to Aug. 7th. Battle Ground camp meeting, 1J fare for round trip. Good returning to and including Aug. 17th. Rome City, Ind., 1 July 24 to Aug. l6th, Island Park Assembly, three in a party at rate of one fare each for round trip. Good returning August 12'. CulVer, Ind., July.24th to Aug. 12, M'axinkuckee Assembly, one fare for round trip, plus 25 cents, which include* admission to grounds. Good returning /jug. 14th. Laporte, Ind., July 28th to Aug. 4th, Christian Culture Assembly, three in party at one fare each for round trip. Good returning Aug. sth. • 1 • —1 X k.

Call for Meeting of County Council. The Jasper County Council of Jasper County, Indiana, is hereby called to meet in special session at theTommfesionerK’ Court Room in the City of, Rensselaer, on the 2nd day of July, i90l ? -«A<o.za’oio<A.A.-M.-A<»,tnuuuwt. such lousiness as may be properly brought before th«“Council for consideration, _ Witness my hand this ‘ • ' Auditor of Jasper County, I w. , IndianA. Grept "darwins' In tfali Papei?. ** We have the best line of wall paper ever 4hown in the city, and are selling it at the lowest prices ever offered before'. Gall and see us before buying.

Excursion TO CHICAGO VIA ..SUNMT. JUNE 30.. Stations. .Time. Fare. Lv Mqn0ri....... .8:20 a m $1 00 “ Lee. .8:30 “ 100 McCoysburg.'l.. .8:35 *' > OO Pleasant Ridgeß:4o “ 75 “ Rensselaer7.B:4B “ 75 “Surrey 7.8:57 “ 75 “Parr....... .......9:02 “ 75 “ Fair Oaks,.. j. ... .9:09 “ 75 “ißose LiWn.. -.. 9:20 “ 75 “Thayer..9:2s “ 75 Returning special Train will leave Chicago at ii:|op. m. Sunday night. f

“Tarry Thou Till I Come.”

“The Wandering Jew” is having a wonderful revival in literature lately. The first book in tills fascinating Held was “Salathiel,” by Geo. Oroly, Christ’s!words, “Tarry thou till I C(yiji§ n ” j ) beneath the weight of the cross to the/scoffing Pharisee, sets the /ew wandering. Most notable followers of this story were Euj/end-Sue’s and “Thi Prlijpp India,” fey the author of “Ben Hur.” tieneMVWallpce himself praiseq, Proly.a “Salathiel” as one' of the six greatest English novels ever written. One New York publisher' has lately issued Ah illustrated edition; at $j1.40 net Now comes Jqhn B.' l Alden, so well-known as the. pioneer in cheap book publishing, with an excellent edition at 25 cents; even this, with 1 a view so widely extending the knowledge of his publications, he offers to mail postpaid, tn the readers of the Journal for the-nominal price of 12p., .if they ..will .Order,, at . mention the paper. Doubtless, many •will accept bis offer. Address John Bi. Alden, Publisher,442 Pearl St. New /York. *• ** I’*’’ « I |V, < 1

MONEY ON EARMS AT i; 5 PER CENT. a special fund to loan »n farms for llvb years at 5 per cent interest, .with , privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. CWU or write to tho <■ COMMERCIAL STATE BANK. B *d e Putrtit Hertaaelnert kid.