People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1892 — Page 5

I ■DENTIST I RENSSELAER. IN P. I Fw? ' < * rst class. Office over Laßue Bros Haris' w. douteit, ■Blawyer, I, Rensselaer • Indiana. I F« ani Alliance Store. | s I Remington, Ind. a-'JZ- ————— I Special Per Cent, is Allowed on goods by I agreement for Cash and Produce. M On the average It makes goods cheap. Our ■K stock consists of all ■ Staple Groceries, Dry Goods and ■ , Notions ■ usually kept is a country store. Give us a m Veal. With many thanks for past favors we ■ remain as over for the people, ■ J- 0. B. McDougle. ■ SxMOs P., Thompson, David J. Thompson ■ < -Attorney at Law. Notary Public. ■ THOMPSON & BRO., I attorney® at Law, ■ Rensselaer, Ind. ■ ? Practice in all the courts. We pay particu■lar attention to paying taxes, selling and ■ teasing lands. M L. Spitler, Collector and ■ Abstractor. m ■jmakeever House Rensselaer, Ind. ■HE Yeoman if- Son, - Proprietors. Largest house in the town. Three sample ■ towns on first floor. Rates reasonable. l-321y ■Allred McCoy, T. J. McCoy, President. Vice President. ■■ E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. ■M.McCoy&Co.’sßank H Rensselaer. Ind. Does a general banking business. Money ■■loaned for short time at current rates. We a specialty of 8 ILOEkISTS ■at the 1c west rates and most favorable terms. H ——GO TO THE S WILLIAMS’ ART STUDIO • *• for fcirst-Clsss Photographs. JI pictures Enlarged. Out-Door Views ■tade on order. Pictures taken Cloudy Ways. Prices Reasonable. Call and see Maples work. c - Williams. Rennselaer, Ind. J. Sears. Pres. Val Seib, Cashier. M F. L. Chilcote, Asst. Cashier, ■he Citizens’ State Bank ■iwpital Paid in 930,000. 3K Undivided Profits 98,500. ■ Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1, 1888. <■>oo9 general banking business. Interest alon special deoosits. This bank is exquarterly by the Auditor of State, has never been a failure of a bunk orunder this law. Money loaned on time. Exchange bought and sold on all points. Collections made and remitted. >7~nieRI)ECiiIIC!!!LCOTE, ■LtTOTTITEZ-x' , .8 Rensselaer, Ind. ■ Attends to all business in the profession Ktitti promptness and dispatch. Office in secf story of the Makeever building. PPLMTHKET ■ - THOMAS & COLLINS, Prop’s. ■ Dealers in choice beef, mutton, lamb, veal, hams, bacon, corned beef, tongues, etc. ■oiiltry aud game in season. Your patronage ■elicited. IcTbTSTE WARD. ■ dealer in White, Houset hold, Eldredge and ' ■ Singer Sewing ■ / ’ Machines, Isley Organs, Pianos, ek I Rensselaer, Ind. ■ Agent for Continental, Home, ■dnnania and North British ■ire Insurance Companys, and Accident Association of Ind■nanolis, Ind. mJ, d. €iglesbach> 'Ruty Meat Market, . RENSSELAER. IND. ■rid reliable been here 20 : Hiis. Highest price paid for fat cattle. jojoHARLES 'ETMILLSY > RfpiHselacr, Indiana. ■cHsions. Collections and Real Estate. Ab■uets caaefnlly prepare*!. Titles Examined. ■“Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates, ■■tie up stairs ovijr Chicago Bargain Store, IpORGE GOFF, Bgy Rensselaer, Ind., Restaurant, Bakery, ■ —AND—CKKKM POLOR. tKte keep D. F. Bremner’s cel■Obed brands of bread and buas fresh from Chicago, ■yonc W&Dting a good, square Kai should call upon Mr. Goff.

The History of an Important Publishing House.

The Arena Publishing Co. and What it hat Accomplished ia Three Years. ■ — Weekly Journalist. About a year ago we published a brief sketch of Mr. B. O. Flower, the editor of the Arena, and then took occasion to note the phenomenal success of this popular Boston review in the field of serious periodical literature. Since then we have watched with interest the rapid strides of this magazine, and the progress fit the Arena Publishing Company in i developing from merely the a great review’ to one of the most important publishing houses of New England, or, for that matter, of this country. The Arena has from its birth steadily and rapidly grown in circulation and influence, long since distancing with one exception, all high priced reviews in point of popularity and circulation. This is largely due to the courage, boldness and the moral convictions which has ever been one of the distinctive characteristics of this review. It is also the only American review which appeals to the tastes of all members of the family in which it circulates. By publishing each month strong, short stories, biographical sketches, prose etchings and interesting pen pictures it has won its way into the hearts of tens of thousands of people who have been, through these features attracted to its pages. The admirable portraits of leading thinkers and the introduction of fine illustrations when the text has called for them, have also contributed to its popularity, but doubtless the fact that it is in perfect touch with the most advanced, progressive and reformative thought of the age aud _ employs the ablest living .thinkers to write for its columns, also gives it a prestige enjoyed by no other great review. At the present time the Arena is read each month by more than 100,000 people in America, while during the past six months its European circulation has increased more than 1,000 copies.

This is due lar’gely to the great interest felt in the BaconShakespeare case now being presented by the giant thinkers of the two worlds, who are combatting the opposite, claims of the two most illustrations names in the golden age of literature in England. When such eminent persons in Great Britain as Marquis of Lorne, Edmund Gosse, Alfred Russel Wallace, D. C. L. Prof. J. Donaldson, principal of St. Andrew’s University, and Henry Irving, consent to act as jurors, it is evident that in England as well as America, the interest in this discussion is very great. Another reason for the growing popularity of the Boston review in Europe lies in the fact that in England and on the Continent the thoughtful and progressive people are becoming for the first time acquainted with the Arena and thus learning that it in a larger degree. than any other magazine reflects the best progressive and reformative thought of both' the old and the new world.

The phenomenal success of this great review under the editorial management of Mr. B. O. Flower, is no more remarkable than the progress made during the past year in the business management of the enterprise under the vigorous and energetic personal direction of Mr. H. H. Boyce, who as a business manager, has made the Arena Publishing Company one of the most important book publishing concerns in the New World. This company has recently published “The Rise of the Swiss Republic,” a finished and scholarly work, being the first elaborate history of Switzerland published in the English language. It contains a detailed account of all the recent Gove rumen tai innovation so successfully introduced in the little Republic such as the Referendum and the Initiative. This book is one of the handsomest specimen’s of the printers’ art of the year; printed iff large type on heavy paper, wide margin and richly bound. Another handsome book whichs bids fair to be one of the greatest successes of recent times has just been issued by this company. We refer to M. French-Sheldon’s story of her travels in the wilds of Africa, entitled “Sultan to Sultan.” It is one of the most superbly illus-

trated books of travel ever pub lished, containing almost four hundred photogravures or text cuts, many full page pictures made direct from photographs taken by M. Frendh-Sheldon. The achievement of this remarkable American woman stands without parallel in the history of extraordinary attainments by women even in this day of their wonderful achievements. It will be remembered that she penetrated one thousand, miles into the heart of savage Africa, having a train of' between one and two hundred native porters and interpreters, but with no white person in the caravan.* Her story is absorbing in interest aqd rich in information contained in no other work on the dark continent.

In addition to these works the Arena Publishing Company has, since Mr. Boyce took control of it, brought out many other important books, for example: Mr.’ Savage’s popular evolutionary religious work on “The Irrepressible Conflict Between Two Wotld Theories.” Hamlin Garland’s novels, “Jason Edwards” and “A Spoil of Office.” Helen Gardner’s powerful new story, “Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?” Prof. Emil Blum’s and Alexander’s “Who Lies?” Mrs. Florence Huntley’s “The Dream Child.” Mrs. Celestia Root Lang’s “Son of Man.” Rev. Dr. Marion Shutter’s “Wit and Humor of the Bible.” Will N. Harben’s “A Mute Confessor ■ —T|ie Romance of a Southern Town.” Rev. Minot J. Savage’s “Some Ghost Stories.” Benjamin Hathaway’s “The Finished Creation.” “Redbank,” by M. L. -Cowles, and a beautifully illustrated book of “Songs” by Neith Boyce. The company has also published five numbers of the “Copley Square Series,” all of which have achieved an distant success.

In the meantime the sales of Helen Gardener's “Is This-Your Son, My Lord?” Mr, Garland’s “Main-Travelled Roads,” and Mr. Flower’s Lessons Learned From Other Lives,” (alt published by this house) have been exceedingly large. It is a notable fact which indicates the sagacity and keen discernment of this firm, that they have brought out not a book which has not been a positive and unequivocal success. It is a matter of just pride with the management, that thus far the Arena imprint has been placed on the page of no volume which has been, even in a general way, a failure.

The sales of one of their books has already exceeded 50,000 and another 35,000 copies. The great publishing house of Harper Brothers point with pride to the fact that during the past year they have published no less than seventy-five new books. Comparing a young house with one that stands almost at the head of the publishing business, it is a remarkable fact that the Arena Publishing Company has within one year given to the world twenty-one new books, and every one of them a marked success. The plans of the Arena Publishing Company for the future are even more comprehensive in the way of book publishing. It i§, quite evident that they have caught the ear of the public, both with the Arena and with their other publications. The handsome offices of this company are on Copley square, and a casual visitor, who is always cordially received, is impressed with , the tremendous amount of business that is transacted there. Under the present management the Arena Publishing Company, in addition to conducting the livest and most popular review in the world, the paid circulation of which has been doubled in one year, is bound, in the natural course of events, to become one of the greatest book publishing concerns in America.

Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr, Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their•use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, —F. B. Meyer, druggist, Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. A. F. Long & Co.

A. LEOPOLD, , I AT the: " x COLUMBUS IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS, and extends to you a cordial invitation to call and examine one of the best selected stocks of Merchandise ever brought to this town, which will be sold at prices that will be unapproachabe. Remember my many favorable facilities for buying and selling goods gives the assurance I can fulfil what I promise. Again I would extend a cordial invitation to the public, and I will guarantee satisfaction in every way. Yours to please, A. LEOPOLD. We Ape Prepared To Give You Surprising Values and Prices.

We Can Greatly Benefit You in the following special lines: Our Kip and Calf Boots are Excellent Values Our Chaplin Kip and Calf Boots at $2 are specials for this sale. Our Great Hit—Calf Boot at 82.50 has always sold at 83.00 Our Campaign Kip Boot at 83.00 has always sold at |8.50 Our Henderson Dress Veal Boot at $3.50 has always sold at. $4.00 The above are fully guaranteed. Our Ladies Oil Grain, Calf and Dry Grain, Button and Lace at 81.25 always sold at.. .$1.50 Our Ladies Oil Grain, Calf and Dry Grain Button at 81.50 always sold at $1.75 Our Ladies Oil Grain, Calf and Goat Button at $1.65 always sold at 82.00 Misses and Children’s shoes are cut in proportion. Our Elkhart Knitting Mills Hosiery can not be beat. Our Fascinator Line is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest in town. Careful buyers should, inspect our Dress Goods, Uunderwear, Linens, Blankets, 'Flannels, Gloves, fancy Handkerchiefs; Towels, etc.

We guarantee prices on all competitive lines. Respectfully, FORTER.& WISH ARD, The Old Liberal Corner, near the Bridge.

Bipans Tabnles have come to stay. Bittlc8 ittlc CURE Rich HouUehAiund mlieveiU tbeteoaUw toofr Oent to a bilious state at the s/stetn, such as Dizziness, Naases, Drowlnsss, Distress sites eating, Pain in the Bide, ie. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curina , SICK Hwill ache, yet Oerter’s Utde Liver PHM asS equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complain t,-whilo they also eonectaUdia«cidsni of thestomach stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Kvan U they only " HEAD Acbethey would be ahnostpriceleasto those who suuer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their good tteae does notend horo,au<thoßa who enwtry them will find these littlo pills vain, able in so many ways that they will not be willing tod° without thana. But after allsUk head ACHE '&the bane of so sassy lives that hovoiswkete we make ou» great beast. Our pills cure it while ethers do not. Carter's Little liver Pills ere very small and very easy to take. One or two pds make a dose. They are strictly vsgotabla and do not gripe or putHs, but by their gentle aetkm yloaaeall who nacUaw. XaviJ&f-taSeents; live for $L Sold by c verywLwo, or sent by rnalL CARTER MBOKHNB OO„ Kow York. » SMI PUL SMALL 90SL SMALL PSUCS

Farmers and . Workingmen Should make a special inspection of our lino of OVERCOATS, jeans and coltonude pants, Overshirts, etc. I See our Remnant Shoe Counter, per cent off front stilinij price. See our remnant dress goods, one-third off front selling price. The Mishawaka Knit Boots and a good line of felt boots. Headquarters for the reliable grades only of Candee and Boston Rubber Goods. Sole agents for Stout’s Snag Proof Rubber Boot,' (the only genuine snag-proof boot made.

TRUSTEE'S NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office at John A. Knowlton’s, In Jordan township, on the fourth Saturday of mont , for the transaction of business connected with the duties of Trustee. James H. Daub. b Trustee Jord.-.n T<>wn«iitn.

v /OW : - - REGULATE THE - - STOMACH, LIVER J - AND - < PURIFY THE BLOOD. 5 '; t A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion. Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, < Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Bad < Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all j disorders of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 1 Ripans Tabulei contain nothing inj’irioi'.n to the most delicate conititn- ■ tion. Pleasant t. take, safe, cfi'ectu.d. Give immediate relief. Sold 1 y * druggists. A trial bottle sent by mail ca receipt of 15 ceots. Address ( THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., ' 10 Spruce Street, - » New York City. '

New Meat Market A. C. HUSWEY, Proprietor. ' Shop located oppoMtet the public square. Everything fredi and clean. Fresh and suit uieutH. guiue. ixniltry.etc. Please five ns u cull and w*> will truiirnnte-c to -Ivc you sal!.,-, faction. Keruember the place.