Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1895 — Page 5

PUBLIC SALE. Salurdaj, November 2. The undersigned will sell at their ... farm at - Marlboro, Ind.

ioo Fr sh Mi < h Cow*. And near by, also 200 stock steers eve lambs nti yearlings; 50 sfc-er calves; e gilt or ten sows and ' ~ Sale to commence at sharp 11 a. m. Terms:—6 months time with approved security. Fyut per cent, discount for cash. All trains, except flyers, will stop at Marlboro, Free lunch with coffee at 12. Sale to close at 3. mccoy & McDonald, Notice To Tax-Payers.

The second installment of taxes for they«ar 1894 are due and musk be paid on or before the first Monday in November, or the same will thereby become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, must be added. Books will be returned to the auditor at 5 o’clock, p. m., Monday, Nov. 5, 1895. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay atOrr^“gnfl'save‘"C6Bts. Respectfully/' .). C. Gwin, Treasurer. The loss of a few h -us -mounts to more than the cost of protecting an' entire hud tty fouling Dr, Haas' Hog Remedy. Don’t wait till losses have or are about to occur, but go now and get it from A. F. Long the Druggist. Find Ferguson A Wilson when you have business in the •.« uits. „ PUBLIC SALE. I will .sell at my place three miles north of Marlborough, in Hanging Grove Tp., Jasper county v lnd. on WEDNESDAY, NOY. 6th, 1895, beginning at 10 o’clock, a. in. 18 head hotses and mutes, fl good team work mules, 1 fine Ciyde-Nor-man (stallion, 1 span bays, well matched,! well broke b -y’s riding pony, tmlanee viiung h rses.] 25 head of cattle, [ls good milch cows, 5 heifers coming r.. '*2 Hereford halla, several calves] 23* bogs, 10 acres shock corn m shock, De< rLug binder, Deeriiig mover, sU.» 1 1»y press, hay derrick and gatherer, hay rake, 3 wagons, 2 pair bot> sleds 3 plows, -2 cultivators, spading harrow, 4 drags, wind mill, robing drill, 2-seat buggy, single buggy, 3 sets harm as. saddle, 6 stands of bees, l.buS hold goods, ami numerous other articles. Terms of Sale:—One year's credit on iive slock, 18 month’s on implements, will l;e given on sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved security, without interest if paid when due, it not paid when due 8 per eent. interest from elate of note. Sums of $5 or under cash in hand. S per cent, discount for cash on sums over 15. - SAMUEL PARKER. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. - *- ' ; U,— The Izzer Buggy '= for sale at C. A Roberts’ place of business, cn Cullen St. Call bind see same before buying. Its worth your time. Remember the place, just across the s'reel from Makeever Hotel. Yours truly, - C. A. Roberts.

|*The Proof ofthe Pudding -- | 5 i Eating it —■* not? !; \ Just so the proof of bargains is in buying them j | 5 We give values which Others Don’t Match i j 5 Whether they can or not we don’t know. ;; J [ 6 inch stove pipe, per length •• - .15 cents. ( , 11 Economy ping tobacco, per lb 25 cents, i > * 1 Perfection Double Wash boards 25 cents. J ( J | Good Single Washboards. * 1® cents. ( , i i White Lily Flour 50 pound sack. J 90 cents, i > < 1 Snap Shot Syrup, per gallon, 30 cents. J | |J ' 1 (this is too good to sell so cheap) < 1 And lots of other things Just as cheap all 1 the way through. j

AND OURS OUGHT TO BE $20 ADAY.

Wolcott Enterprise. —Every day it becomes more and more evident that Wolcott’s ten-dol-lar-a-day license for peddlers and traveling doctors, is a good thing. Other towns have been visited and the citizen# swindled out of their hard earned money, by these oily tongued scalawags, and in a few instances death has resulted from the treatment of the so called physician. The peo pie are learning some valuable object lessons from the experience of others.

A BIG LAND DEAL.

Au English syndicate is after 30,000 acres of land in Lake county along the Kankakee river. * The deal will probably be closed soon in Chicago. The purchase will be pure speculation On the part of the Englishmen. They will divide it into about two hundred farms and will import English farmers here to operate them.

THE QUAIL AND PHEASANT LAW.

Numerous exchanges have been quoting a long extinct law concerning the killing of quail and pheasants, which makes Oct. 1 the date after which these birds may be lawfully killed or had in possession. This is much in error, as the following quotation from the revised statutes of 1893 "wOl show: Section 2209, revised statutes: Whoever shoots or destroys, or pursues for the purpose of shooting or destroying, or has in his possession any quail or pheasants during the period from the Ist day of January of any year to the 10th day of November of the same year, shall be iiacd in the sum of $2 for each quail or pheasant killed, acd $1 for each quail or pheasant so pursued or had id his possession.

Death of Mrs. Henry Sayler.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sayler, wife of Henry Sayler,-died last Sunday, Oct. 27, 1895, at her home in Newton Tp., of a cancer ip the throat, after 8 months of very painful sickness. Her maiden name was Dunbar, and she was born in Pickaway, Co., Ohio, Jan. 27th, 1823, her age being 72 years and 9 months. Sbe married Henry Sayler, Mar. 26, 1846, at Marion, Ohio, acd settled in Jasper Co. } on the farm she died, in May, 1848. : She was the mother of eight chiidijen, fuur of whom suivive her, being Benj. L. Sayler, Mis. Catherine E. Smith, J. H. Say ler and Mattie E. Sayler; also her step-son, Rev. Wm. H. Say ler, of Kenesaw, Neb., and ail of whom were present at her death and funeral. Her aged husband also survives her. apd six grand children. She united with the M. E. church, at M.ddleto:, Ohio, in 1843, and remained a faithful zealous aftd sincere Christian, “through life and unto death.” ;jj; The funeral was held Monday* the residence, Rev. R, D. Utter condxrct ng the religious services. Interment was in the Sayler cemetery .

Keystone Corn flusker and Fodder Shredder, sold by Robt. Randle. Thrt shing coal for sale by C. W. Coea. Kacklen’g Arnica Smlve The best salve in the world for Cuts iruues, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, TWrer Sores, Better, Chapped Hands, ifeilbiains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positivelv cures Piles, or no jay required- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale byF B. Moyer.

THE MILK CHURCH PICNIC.

The annual public meeting and picnic given by Alfred McCoy, president of the Rensselaer Creamery Co., and the business men of Rensselaer, and denominated by Mr. McCoy/ a “Milk Church Picnic’’ was held in the court house square, last Saturday, and was a great success, although in point of attendance from outside of town it was hardly what it probably would have bee* had it not been preceded by so many other “big days’’ of various kinds/this season. The farmers have so much corn to husk this fail, too, that many of them dislike to take a day off, just now. The dinner at noon was the great feature of the occasion, of course, and some idea of the number of those who partook of it may be had from the fact, the meat consumed comprised two beef cattle, 10 sheep and 10 pigs, contributed by Mr. McCoy,

and 293 pounds of cooked poultry* contributed by the competing “sisters.” All of this was eaten up, together with quantities of bread and buns. A barrel or two of coffee was also disposed of. --The provisions were banded out in paper sacks, and m easures were taken to preserve order and distribute the provisions in a seemly manner. Much excellent food, however, was wickedly wasted by “kids,” who would procure a sack, search it through for a choice morsel or two of chicken, and throw the rest away. A number of these boys ought to have been cow-hided off the grounds. The exercises consisted only of a few remarks by Mr. McCoy, music by the College band, by Yeoman’s martial baud, and songs by the “Mi k Church Choir.” S. P. Thompson, who hid been expected to speak on the general subject of dairying, was unable tp be present. The songs by the choir, included, besides s.me of the older original “Milk Church” songs, such as “Come Join the Milk Church” with its rattling chorus of Hurrah! hurrah! The Milk Church isn’t dead. .. Hurrah! hurrah! the cows they must be fed ; And we’ll rally round McCoy, and help him Bhout for joy, While he is calling for joiners; But there weri two new original songs, both we believe, the product of the lalt-nts of our gifted arid versatile County Surveyor. John E. Al‘er. One of these was a very ingenius medley ; aad the other the following: PICNIC SONG. Good people of Jasper who always prosper, W e welcome you now to a feast, At our ai uual meeting with kind words o* greeting, r you have our best wishes at least. They’re coming from Fair Oaks with tents and with hammocks, To visit the wondrous display, From near and from far, from Blackford and Parr, - ——^— ■ ■ To join in the picnic to-day.-(And help eat.) ChorusGooseberry Jam, Gooseberry Gam, Plenty of Gooseberry Jam, With Roast Beef and Chicken and Turkey bone pickin’, And plenty of Gooseberry Jam. The creamery is running, the churns are all humming, They’re making both butter and cheese, While milk cans are rattling and with cash we are settling, The milk banner floats in the breeze. NO more weary churning or heavy crank turn. ing, We’li save you that trouble you see. You see in a minute there’s lots of cash in it And all works as nice as can be. Chorus— Marlborough station to this celebration, Has sent people in by the score. A special committee was sent from that city, With turkey ten bushels or more. Now if you are biisy don’t churn ’UI you’re dizzy. For such labour will always annoy. Come from aU creation to this grand institution, Whose Founder is Alfred McCoy. Chorus-

The competitors for the 36 premlums offered by the business men for the greatest weights of cooked poultry were not as numerous as the premiums offered, and the prizes were properly divided among them. The names of the competitors, the pounds of poultry they brought, and the prizes given them, were as follows: Mrs. Josie Carr, 41 pounds poultry, prizes: 15 gold piece, pair fine shoes, stand cover, 4 Delineator subscriptions. Mrs. Alton Grant, 40J pounds: $5 in gold, hat. bible, basket fruit. Mrs. Theodore Keiper, 38J lbs.; f 5 in gold, bat, glass set, box cigars. Mrs. Fred Saltwell, 32* lbs,; Id in

gold, fancy mirror, calico dress. Mrs. Jas. W. Pierce, 25 lbs ; nickel plated copper boiler, pair gaiters, pair eardrops. -rr-r.-r-. —: ' Mi*; John Summers, 25 lbs.; pair shoes, crepon dress pattern, 10 lb. beef roast. Mrs. Henry Lners, 24| lbs.; cut glass set, granite teakettle, 10 lb. roast. ‘ -Mrs. Chase Malehow, 23 lbs.; banging lamp, faseinator, buggy whip. Mrs. S. R. Nichols, 13£ lbs.; parlor tamp, riding bridle. $1 worth stationery. , ■ 1 .. .. Mrs. Mary Winteis, 13 -lbs : dress pattern, $1 worth coffee, box cigars. Mrs. W. C. Huston, 7 ibsg 100 lbs. flour, $1 cash, The awarding committee waa.l. M. Wasson,-Geo. M . Robinson, C. B Steward and James F. Irwin.

PLEASANT RIDGE.

M. E. Davidsqp is reported worse. Charles Moore and wife, have gone to house-keeping in one of Geo Parkison’s tenant houses Mr. Wax mire and family, of Wol cott, visited Wm. Hinchman. Grace Sayler entertained a number of her school friends, Thursday evening. B. J. Gifford still continues to build. He received several car-loads of lumber last week, which is now being hauled. -A William Hinchman, of this place, went to Brook, Friday. .Miss Alice Shed is on the sick list. Lizzie Yuen, of Rossville, visited Mrs. Ed. Randle. Mr. Shed and his daughter, Dora, of Fairbury, 111., are visiting at Spaulding Shed’s. We understand he is the buyer of C. E. Jenkin’s farm. Allie Worstel and family, of Hebron, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity?" ““T^ Mrs. A. Williams and baby is visiting her parents, Mr._and Mrs Nelson Jenkins. REMIJS QTONITJSMS. Sam Bowman and Jim Green are doing jury work in Rensselaer this week and next. Fred Bowman has returned from his trip to Anderson to see the “home folks”. Mrs. Frank O’Connor returns to her home ia Green Bay, Wisconsin, this we« k. Mr. Traugh spent Sunday in Goodland. Miss Derschell is still out of school this week, but fixpects to be able to resume her place next week. Miss Mate Brewster, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Maxwell, returned to her home last week on Thursday. The Carpi Trio gave a delightful programme last week to a very select audience. The expenses of the evening were nearly, if not quite cleared a result, to which the price of 3eats,fifty cents, was greatly condusive. Esau Hart is improving his house very much by the addition ,of a bay window. Mrs Rose was buried Tuesday of last week. Mr. Coif man's new house is being pushed rapidly. He is building a large two story residence that will be quite an addition to that part of town.

DUNNVILLE ITEMS.

Jack frost is again seen on our streets. Mrs. Chas. Miles was crippled Monday, while assisting her husband in loading a wagon. John Shires and his sister, who for some weeks had been confined to their beds with pneumonia, are at this whtiDg slowly improving. Geo. Beleher is still working for the good of his fellow-men. liis latest effort was the bidding in of a township ditch at 4 cents per yard. Thus raising wages to at least 17 cts. a day. Milton Jones was holding the reins, Monday, in the leading dry goods establishment of our town. Henry Ferril had the misfortune Saturday, to over-turn his wagon, which resulted in the breaking of his arm in two places. The big fire west of us is said to have done great • amage Saturday and Sunday. The amount of damage cannot yet be ascertained. Tis ever true that history repeats itself. We find recorded in holy writ, an instance in which a certain King’s servant seized his fellow-ser-vant by the throat, saying “Pay that thou Owest,” a repetition of which we had in our vicinity, recently, when a professed servant of King Immanuel seized his old and feeble brother under the Jaw, almost if not quite dislocating it, because he bad not the wherewitn to pay that which he owed. However he said, “If you don’t pay it I’ll maul ye inf th’ yearth, yes sir.” So ’tis ever thus that history repeats itself. There is nothing new under the sun, but all is vanity of vanities, so saith the wise man.

| Warm I ..HI:: /v - -g m 11. —uoods-i mu • : l-„ S --ttfeJlSl Ibese crisp, chilly mornings serve as a ygjj&E&S ren *>neler that it is high time’ to dou lyfe-Ljp heavier, warmer wear and right in these Wavier g°°d ß we excell. We can save you money, will yon let us? ill WE HAVE fig 'lip Heavy lined ducking coats ig SI.OO. afj&SlE Heavy lined ducking coats, corduroy collar.. . $1.35. Extia heavy Blauket lined ducking coat ...... $1.85. Heavy Jersey shirts, reduced from 75c to .50 Heavy wool Jersey Shirts, reduced from $1 25 to .80. Ladies’and childrens’Baxony wool mitteDS... .15. Fine Cashmere shirts, SI.OO t.O $125. llpfe Woolen socks 15, 20 and 25. Factory flannel skirt pattern; .... .75c, 85c and $1.15. %jaj| Factory flannels A 19c, 25c and 30. ®||| Factory yarns ....50c. H|ij| Breakfast Shawls ........ 65c. Heavy Beaver shawls, reduced from $4 t 0..... .$2.50. Heavy Beaver shawls, reduced from $6 to $4.25. Fine double shawl*, from $3.50 up. We offer no baits, but sell all goods at l||i||||p such prices as to make “Every article in S^° a jea<^er- ” We nv^e inspection. ||| Fendig’s Fair, jji

The Hustler 1 M lss r±4 A £—l <<« •’ •v’rvrn t.V ! ■■■■' j ■ o a Upholstering-, Picture 1 S Framing. A full line of Baby ] \\\\ Cab Supplies, such as wheels, . jizj J | brakes and springs. Parasol cs 3 | > tops, straps, nnts etc- Lounges J upholstered for from $4, to S2O m and $25, and yon select your • own material. i— * g | S f THE MARSH BOOK CASE FOR SALE. CD ■ O jrfp 1 Call ami See Me .. . Ct 3 ! H. V. WEAVER-

SOdITH SIDE WARNER & COLLINS PROPRIETORS.. Remember our store when yon wtnt good bargains m anything in the Grocery line. We carry the beet goods on the market and prices as low as the lowest \\ Highest price for Butter and Eggs. ALSO StLL .. » Binders, Mowers, Reapers. ■ Binders, Mower 3, Reapers; and other, Farming Implements,. Buggies, Surreys Farm W agone. Warner & Collins. 3 doors south of MoCoy’s tank* 1 • •. .--'1 1 • V - .'". 1 ! t