People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1893 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

Vol. ILL

f- GUT PRICE SALE CONTINUED! \j — . _ -^\y Having purchased at the Bankrupt-Sale of James H. £ Walker & Co., of Chicago, Vr- « -v\y a at /Blankets and Com- - . liortSj JuftdiGSj (jGnts ~ jand Children’s Un-^ | IMMENSE} jderware, and the—--5 /finest stock of S I DRESS GOODS! £ Ever Brought to This Market! § wmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmtmmu £ We are enabled to cut prices below former •*! WHOLESALE! VALUES t*-j gAnd thus insuring our cus- Ig/ Qfj I Dsf ofl f £ tomers a saving of over Wv3 R S.—Our Mi\ Leopold is in the city, by invitation, pur-/; his clothing for CASH ONLY, of the Bankrupts of Charles P. Kellog, which goods will be in by the ~ this paper is issued. ms

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 31—Mail and Express, daiiy 10:40 A.M. No. s—Mail and Express, dai1y....11:33 A. 3VI. No. 39—Milk Accom.. daily 6:21 P. M. No. 3—Night Express, dally 10:37 P.M. No. 13—Local Freight 2:50 P.M. NORTH BOUND. No. 36—Mail -» 5:40 A M. No. 40—Milk Accom., daily 7:37'A.M. No. 8-Mail 7:55 P.M. No. 30 Mail 3:27 P. M. No. 46—Local Freight,.. 9:25 A.M.

Late fall and winter styles in millinery at Mrs. Leckliders’. Circuit court will convene on Monday, October 16th. Joe Hammond was in Chicago Heights, 111., one day last week on business. Benj. J. Gifford, of Kankakee, 111., has been admitted to the bar of till; county. Mrs >25 May and Alone Blair arc visiting their brother, C. T. Blair, of this place. \ Louis Helwig and family have moved back to their former home in Williamsport. The county auditor has filed fifty-eight contracts in the Gifford drainage district. Elder Connor will hold services at the Church of God next Sunday, morning and evening.

It was the same old game—a little ball aDd three walnut shells. How much did you lose? Elmer E. Bagon, tho genial editor of the Lowell Tribune, was a pleasant caller at this office, last Monday. Buy your goods on the installment plan in payments of from 25 cents to $1 per week, of Clarence Lecklider. , Ike Glazebrook, the blacksmith, will give $1 for the best ten ears of corn raised in the county. Bring it in. John B. Meinbrock, of Sou th Marion township, is building a new residence on his farm. It is a model of neatness and commodity, and will be quite an. addition to that locality. ~ On September 23rd and 25th the Monon will sell tickets to the World’s Fair for one fare for round trip 12.20- on account of Odd Fellows day. Tickets good for ten days.

ONLY SI.OO PEE YEAft.

New millinery goods at Mrs. Lecklider’s. Leslie Clark and wife spent Sunday w r ith friends at Goodland. ' Advertised letters: Mr. J. A. Conder, Oliver Stiffler, J. Q. Walters. Mrs. W. J. Oram, who has been visiting friends here for several days, returned to her home in Goodland, last Sunday. A special excursion by the Cincinnati Post, one of the best newspapers in the west, passed through here Monday bound for the World’s Fair. The docket, of cases for the coming circuit court, at the present time, is rather slim, there being but few and most of whose of minor importance. Mrs. Lecklider has just returned from Chicago, and no doubt has the largest and best line of fall and winter millinery goods were shown in this market Und her prices are remarkably low. You • should see her before buying elsewhere.

One of the most pleasing events of the past week was the surprise pound party given in honor of Rev. Simon ton and family, of the F. W. Baptist church, on last Monday night. There were about thirty-five persons present and a royal good time was had by all present.

John W. Darner, living about ten miles west of Medaryville, was a pleasant caller at this office one day last week and left that which alw r ays delights the printer. Mr. Darner was a loser by the recent fire in that section to the amount of over one hundred dollars. He says great damage w r as done by the fire.

What is the reason that Rensselaer cannot have a good lecture course for the coming winter. There is no better way of securing good, legitimate entertainments than in this manner, and another thing, it shows the advancement of the citizens toward a higher point in that line. Entertainments under the guidance of a lecture course are always of a high order and are also greatly beneficial.

RENSSELAER. IND.,-FRIDAY,'SEPTEMBER 22.1893

Sharp, the one-horse photographer, will be in our midst this week with his Pullman Palace Photograph .Car. All the leading papers in Morocco speak highly of his work. James Hayworth, of Elk county, Kansas, is here visitingfriends and relatives. He is a former resident of this county, having lived in Hanging Grove township some thirteen years ago', and removed from there to Kansas. Ruth is no longer the first baby in the land, as a sister of the little lady is now the resident of the White House. This is the first baby born to a president while occupying the White House. She will be known as Esther.

We wish to say a word to our new correspondents. Be brief about your matter; we want the news—absolute news, and not the gossip of the neighborhood. That is what the paper is published for and that is what we want. If you have an item of news, we want it and want it bad. Remember this.

The many friends of Mr. C. B. Harroltf. formerly of the Republican, will be pleased to know that he is now the local editor and manager of the People’s Pilot, published at Rensselaer, Ind. That the paper will be first class in every respect we can vouch for.—Lawrenceville (Ill.) Republican. Frank B. Lyon, a former resident of this county, but has been residing at California, Mo., where he was editing the Herald of that place, has returned to this place, where he will reside for some time, at least, we hope. He is at present engaged in soliciting for the St. Louis Mutual Bond Investment Co., of St. Louis, in Michigan. There is no nicer way of buying goods than on the installment plan. By paying from 25 cents to §1 per week, Clarence Lecklider will sell you Chenille portiers, rugs, table linen, crumb clothes, lace curtains, carpet sweepers, etc., and I would be pleased to see you in regard 4o this elegant line of new goods which has just arrived. Give him a call.

Chicago Bargain Store, f ■6 . “rr Special Sale Now!?/ » K* ®*y. oN — ii rr 5 ’ ££””• Clothing, Cloaks, £ - 1L «tH Carpets, Etc., Etc. The largest and ? ® I most complete stock in western Indi- , >vj | • ana, and are to be sold at ! §jUnheard-of Low Prices! GC i To suit the present hard times* rj o I % ®l®Af IMlElf | At special low price for one day only, Saturday, I 't-g. £h j September 30th. If you Jiave not enough cash for j q i blankets, that day, you can PAY 50 cents and we will j *7s Q I hold them 30 days at the Old Reliable One Price Cash j | Store, where all goods are marked in Plain Figures and j 03 \ always at the Lowest Prices. " j © | Blankets, 75 Cents to $7 ner nr. 1

Two car loats of the “Gate City Guards,” of Atlanta, • Ga., passed through here last Sunday afternoon, on the way to the World’s Pair. They were organized in, 185 5. The cars were gaily decorated. - Dr. I. B. Washburn, the optician, handles the celebrated Trolley’s Kohinoor eye glasses, the best made. Attention is called to the ad, “See Again as in Youth,” in another place in this paper. Mrs. Eliza Iliff died last Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, J. P. Iliff, east of this place. The funeral took place Monday at the Parkinson cemetary in Barkley township. The deceased was over seventy-live years of age.

Rev. J. G. Campbell, who has been the pastor of the Trinity M. E. church for the past year, shipped his household goods to Thorntown, where he has an appointment for the next year with the congregation at that place. He and his family left for that place on Saturday night.

Prof. K. Hammerspach, who is connected with the music department of tho St. Joseph’s College, is desirous of securing pupils in that line. He is a graduate of the school of music of Cologne, Germany, which is surely recommendation enough to those who desire lessons in music. Instructions given for all instruments at very lowest prices.

C. B. Harrold, of Martinsville, has assumed the local editorship of the People’s Pilot, of Rensselaer, in place of Leslie Clark, who has had control for some time. The Pilot is the newsiest paper printed in Jasper county and was creditably handled under its former management. It will doubtless stay at the front in the future.—White County Democrat.

Rev. Petor Hinds, of Milroy township, was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday. He has sold forty acres of his farm there to John W. Smith and rented the remaining 120 acres to him also, and the former left Wednesday for Oklahoma, where he will probably make his future home. Mr. Hinds drove overland to his destination. The Pilot will follow him.

The Toledo Blade has issued in book form, a reproduction of the justly celebrated “Nasby Letters,” which appeared in the columns of that paper for several years. The contents of the book embraces the best of the letters and is a most intesesting volume. They give a copy of the book to every new subscriber or to an old one who sends the price of a year’s subscription in advance. <

Wua -u.' IB! -sar an vaa Of VBE ES W9l’4J■W SB WMi HI 4. Why Will You »* * .-Pay Profit T ;When You Can Buy! i Goods at I ICOST? ® O) * The ENTIRE STOCK of § l RALPH FENDIG- is i * being sacrificed at cost 2 l prices,. This is an f $ a •Assignee's 1 (Sale and 1* | 5 • SOODS MUST Be I ? :SOLD IN 60 DAYS;-! $ Como early and get a good assortment to select from. A Buy your fall and winter outfits. It is a good investment, >1 L See the REMNANT COUNTER goods at ONE- V® 9 FOURTH their values. The store is crowded every dry. .•)' ® Don’t lose the chance at R. Pendig’s old stand in Novel’s ®) ?i Block. a * -7 * -•) ® An indicator of Pricos p Suits that were $ll.OO, now $7.50 2 * Hats that were 2.50, now 1.75 ®) p Shoes that were 3.25, now 2.25 Jy ® Calicoes, Indigoes, TurKey *Reds (® p and the best at 5 cents. Ginghams, 2 P staple brands, 7 and 8 cents. ®) © Everything Accordingly. pjj || B. F. FENDIC, Assignee.

No. 14