People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1893 — Page 5

ay. l‘r «. T. J. McCoy. Vice I’res 1 |H t. L << :!bn;<3.»th, C’iishit'r. A K. Htviki::--. A«qsta!it Cashier. , I Ki 4 ffl.S B.KIt. < a jreii i ban n- -s:•••<-. Moncyl |H»!lei so? ; I!_..ie.r. i;:'.-’*. We lons time •vi;h j'.S'H-.ze cf part!..! pay-; flnvEiu. Teed axp K SALE STABLE ■ ■ ■?obept rkndle, Proprietor. HM]urn< old stand on Van West of Public Square. HB First class rigs with or without Drivers. PRICES REASONABLE. ■ 11. L. BROWN. I>. !).S, fl I wrwsW :«tsza HK Oold Filiiitys, Cioiiii and Bridge llorA. Teeth IC ithout Platen a SpecGasorvitilized air administered tot the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a Officeover Porter <t Wishard’s. ■ T. W. TZOTSToSfr - ■ DENTAL SURGEON. ■ RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should give him a call. Special attention given to tilling teeth. Gass or vitalized ait painless extraction of teeth. Office ovei LaßueßrOs. ■S' F. J. Sears, Pres. Val Seib. Cashier F. L. Chilcote, Asst. Cashier. ■The Citizens State Bank. Capital Paid in #130.000. Undivided Profits 58,500. Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1, ksSs. Does general banking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. This bank is exaniined quarterly by the Auditor of State. BH There has never been a failure of a bank organlzed under this law. Money loaned on shorttime. Exchange bought and sold on all BH banking points. Collections made and promtly remitted. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office at John A. Knowlton's, in Jordan township, on the fourth Saturday of each month for the trans*action of business connecti u with the duties of Trustee. James 11. Carr, Trustee Jordan Township. Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson Attorney at Law. Notary Public. H THOMPSON i BRO., ■ Attorneys at Law, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all the courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M L. Spitler, Collector and Abstractor. ■ ~MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE? ■ Rensselaer, Ind. ■ Attends to all business in the profession ■** with promptness and dispatch. Office in sec- ■ ond story of the Makeover building. I george ■ Rensselaer, Ind., I Restaurant, Bakery, ■ —AND—- ■ ICE ■ We keep D. F. Bremner’s cel- ■ ebrated brands of bread and buns ■ —received fresh from Chicago. B Anyone wanting a good, square ■ meal should call upon Mr. Goff. I ( ■ Ii A ERRS }•:. ?! rj ,LS. I JLTLAW ■ Rensselaer, Indiana. B Pensions. Collections and Real Estate. Ab- ■ stracts carefully prepared. Titles Examined. B JcWFarni Loans negotiated at lowest rates. B Office up stairs overUhicago Bargain Store. I “cTbTsteward; I DEALER IN I Domestic, White, Housed I hold, Eldredge and I Singer Sewing I Machines, I Estey Organs, Pianos, ek Rensselaer, Ind. Agent for Continental, Home, Germania and North British Fire Insurance Companys, and the Accident Association of Ind - ianapolis, Ind. New Meat Market A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor. Shop located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana. ' De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures burns. De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. Jlv Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. A. F. Long & Co.

Orange Blossoms.

Br.lliart We-'dlng ot Frank tVoc.d and Miss Ora Catt, of Tflis Place.It is a pleasure that we are permitted to notice the marriage of Mr. Frank Wood and Miss Ora Catt. both well known young persons to the people of Rensselaer, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents on Thursday evening, Oct. Stith. The groom is the popular head clerk at the Chicago Bargain Store, and the bride is the modest young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Catt, and to say. that event was a happy one would not be satisfactory in the least; Several days before the wedding invitations were sent to the many friends of the young couple, and on the evening of the marriage there were assembled in the spacious home of Mr. Catt over two hundred guests who had arrived to see the young couple joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, that they might start down the pathway of life, hand in hand. At 8 o’clock, the appointed hour, Miss May Ensien played the wedding march and the handsome yomfg couple made their appearance before the gathered guests. The bride was dressed in a handsome suit of lambsdown, of the delicate shade elephant’s breath, trimmed with purple velvet. She also wore a lovely boquet of Marechai Neil roses. The groom was dressed in the usual conventional black suit. The ceremony was short but was rendered in an impressive manner by Rev. M. Wood, of Battle Ground, who is the grandfather of the groom. Congratulations were then in order, after which an elegant lap supper was served, which of course was enjoyed by those present.

Those present from a distance were Miss Belle Lally, of Remington; George Catt, of Monon, Lee Catt and Miss Lulu Vogeland, of Kentland; John Ulrey and family. George Carr and family, of Newton county. After the lap supper had been served the evening was pleasantly spent until 11 o’clock, when the guests departed for their homes, wishing the bride and groom all the joy and happiness that was within their power. We append a list of presents, among these were many that were both useful and handsome, and which the young people will remember for many a day. LIST OF PRESENTS. Bed spread. Grant Hopkins and wife, and Chas. Robinson and wife; oxodized silver crumb panand brush. John Eger and wile; set of cake pans and solid cake pans, N. Warner and wile; silver soup ladle, P. W. Clarke and wife; large fancy lamp. John Stiby and wife; large fancy lamp, 0. A. Roberts and wife;bread.cake and paring knives.J. Harmon and wife; set of glass ware, Mrs. Tuteurand Eliza; set of glass ware. Geo. Carr and wife; puritan cooker, 11. Warner ami wile; stiver cake uaskei. Gee Catt and Miss Lulu Voslan: silver pickle caster, Arthur Catt; glass caster. Ben Tuteur and wife; pudding dish, Clyde ana Morton Ulrey; statues. Judge Hammond and wife; wash bowl and pitcher, R, C. Dowler and wife; bone dishes, Isaac Keubeltand wife; set silver tea and table spoons, A. Collins and family; set silver tea spoons, Willie and Martin Burns and Josie Richmond; set silver taele spoons, \vnitsel Lewis; set silver tea spoons. \V. 11. Eger and wife; set tea and luole spoons, Chas. Vick and wife, and U. H. Vick and wife; fruit dish. J. \V. McEwen and wife; silver butter knife, R. P. Phillips and wife; silver butter knife. Mrs. Almira Stockton; set knives and forks, Fred Cissel: pair blankets, B. Forsythe; dresser scarfs, J. F. Warren and wife; dresser scarfs, .1. W. Medians and wife and Mrs. Lottie George; one dozen linen napkins. Harry J. Wood; linen splasher and tray cloth. Mrs. Owens; one dozen linen napkins. Thos. Thompson and wife and Kay; Linen towel, D. E. Hollister and wife; two pair linen towels, J. Q. Alter and wife, and Bertha and Leota; pair linen towels, E, 1). Rhoades and wife; linen towel. O. U. Dickey and wife; linen towel. E. Hopkins and wife; pair linen towels; Miss Mollie Wood and mother; pair linen towels, Charlie Roberts and wife; pair linen towels, Clarence Leeklider; pair linen towels. B. K. Zimmerman and Hattie Rhoades; pair linen towels, Fred Phillips; pair linen towels, Lizzie and Mary Comer; linen table cloth. Chase and Helen Kelley; linen table cloth, Henry Pierson and family: linen table cloth, Sam Sparrow and wife; linen splasher.'Mrs. Leeklider; fancy, table scarf. William Carr; bed spread. Mrs. Mary Troxell: pair of china cups and saucers, Leslie Clark and wife: set of fruit plates. Mrs. J. G.. and Joe Reynolds; set of plates, cups and saucers. Grant Warner and wife; silver cream ladle, J. N. Leatherman and wife; silver g.avy ladle, Rob’t Randle and wife; silver berry ladle, G. E. Marshall and wife; Ist and 2nd volume of the Prince of India. Judson Hunt and B. F. Fendig; cook book. A. F. Long and wife; set of silver fruit knives, Bay Wood and May Ensien; set of silver after cotfee spoons. Dr. Horton ami wife; set of silver oyster forks, A. S. Nowels and wife; Lucile and Longfellow’s poems, Frank Maloy. Emma Eger and Geo; Cox; pair silver salt cups. Aaron Wood and Hattie Dowler; silver tooth pick holder. Ludd Hopkins and Lynn Kelley; silver sugar spoon. U. J‘. Wright and wife; set of silver knives and forks, Floyd Robinson and May Cripps; carving set. B. F. Ferguson and wife, S. E. Yeoman and O. A. Yeoman; silver sugar spoon, E, J. Randle and Blanche Alter; bon bon dish. I’hjlip Blue and wife; glass pitcher, Harvey Wood and wife; glass fruit dish: Caleb Pierson, wife and daughter; set of dining room chairs. John Ulrey and wife; rocking chair, Charlie t.’dN; rocking ehair, Lettie Kohler; rocking cnair. Dr. J. H. Loughridge and wife and V. E. Loughridge; rocking chair, Mark Hemphill, wife, and daughter, Maude, J'ernon and DeHma Nowels. Belle Hughey. Lucinda Cox and May Cripps: clock. W. A. Huff and wife; easel. John Groom and wife: picture, T. F. Clark and wife and J. W, Williams and wife; silk throe. Chas. Sebring; silk throe. Fannie and Florence Wood: pincushion. Mrs. P. H. Lally; one dozen cabinet photos. J. .U Sharp and wife: extension table. Geo. Robinson and family ; bed room lamp, E. li. and R. Wood; sack of fiour and bologna. A. C. Bushey; broom. Charlie Vick. Jr; jewelry case. Mrs. and Belle Lally; dbyle sei, Carrie Clark, Daisy Warner. Myrtle Woodworth: chenille table cover, Ed Todd and Miss Lily Bushey; gasoline stove. Mien Catt and wife; bed springs and mattress. Henry Wood and wife; center table, A. O. Bushey and family; silk hankerchief and necktie. Grandfather Catt; large fancy lamp. N. Fendig and wife and daughter; pair linen towels, J. M., Pearl and Gall Wasson. Over the river Kishtuah, in India, is a single span of telegraph wire 6,000 feet long, and is stretched from the top of one mountain to another.

Mark Twain's Latest.

A magazine is usthlily satisfied with one strong feature sos the month. The Cosmopolitan, however. presents foi* November no less than five very uniisihfi ones. I William Pean Howells gives the I firet of the letters of the traveler, who has been visiting this country, from Altftirifi. We have read Mr. Howells’ iiUpreSsion of the Altrurian; but in this first I letter we Bate the AltruHan's impressions of NeW York, with some comme'nts upon ottr gov ernment Shd society, calculated to awaken the most conservative i •minds. The second feature of I The Cosmopolitan is the portion of the given up to color work, no less thcro ten superb color illustrations be’ifJg presented for the first time in magazine history, accompanying an article by Mrs. Roger A. Pryor on ’‘Changes in Woman's Costumes.” The third feature is “American Notes,” by Walter Besant, who was recently in America and is doing the United States for The Cosmopolitan a la Dickens. The fourth feature is an article by General Badeau on “The Forms of Invitation Used by the English Nobility.” The article is illustrated by the facsimile of cards to the Queen’s drawing room, to dinner at the Princess of Wales, and to many leading houses of England. Finally, we have a new and very curious story by Mark Twain, called “The Esquimau Maiden’s Romance.” It is in his happiest vein and is illustrated by Dan Beard. The November number presents the work of many artists, among whom are C. S. Reinhart, Otto Guillonnet, J. H, Harper, G. Hudson. Franz von Lenback, George Wharton Edwards, F. Schuyler Matthew’s, Dan Beard, W, L. Sontag, Jr.; F. G. Atw’ood, C. Hirschberg, J. Habert-Dys, August Franzen, Louis J. Read, J. N. Hutchins and Hamilton Gibson.

Short Talk.

In this country there are more women practicing medicine than any other profession. “Adirondacks” is an Indian word meaning “wood eaters,” and was a term applied in derision to a defeated Indian tribe driven to the mountains by the Iroquois, and forced to live there on bark and berries. The ordinary folding fan is supposed to have been invented in Japan, in the seventh century, by a native artist, w T ho derived the idea from the way in which the bat closed its wings. The merchants of Norfolk, Va.. say that this season has been the slowest for the peanut fnarket that they have had for years. Thousands of bushels of stock are stored, with no demand, and it is only a few weeks before the new crop is ready for the market. The recent severe storm was responsible for at least one good deed. It w’ashed several pieces of coal out of a ledge on the farm of Charles Brown, at Georgetown. Me., and explorations have shown that coal in paying quantities abounds on the farm.

STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters, ts “LaGrippe” hAs left you weak and weary, use ’Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afficted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. Tne trial will convince you that this' is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 59 cents, at F. B. Meyer's drug store. A Minnesota farmer who permitted his boys to plant three acres of potatoes to get a little money for themselves, has found that they have more money in pocket therefrom than he has from a sixty acre field of wheat. Still the regulation farmer will doubtless stick to the sixty-acre wheat field and 60 cent wheat, while potatoes bring a dollar a bushel, creamery butter thirty cents and chickens fifteen cents a pound.—Exchange. The Momence (III.) Press is going to give a free trip to Denver, Col., to the most popular lady teacher in Kankakee county, a.gold watch to the most popular pupil and a sewing machine to the most deserving widow. The subscribers get free votes to determine the results. The railroads running into Chicago, certainly reaped a harvest in the passenger business. It seemed as if all of them were tried to their utmost capacity and the fewness of accidents was remarkable, certain.

Halloween.

We donbt h’ there are but few persons who know the ancient oriain of this peculiar event, and often are we. asked as to where it takes its name. From what we can learn Halloween, or Hallow Even, is the name properly given to the eve or vigil of All Hallows, or festival of All Saints, which being the Ist of November; Halloween is the 31st of October. In England it was long customary to crack nuts, duck for apples in a tub of water, or perform other harmless fireside revelries. While the same thing can be said of Scotland, the Halloween ceremonies of that country partook more of a superstitious character; taking, among rustics, the form of a charm 1,0 discover who should be his or her part ner for life*. Of these now exploded customs the best summary is that contained in Burns’ well known poem “Halloween.” Thingstake quite a different as pect in this country. In former years practical Jokes predominated and some of them were simply outrageous. Fences were built across roads and streets, signs pulled down and removed to other parts of town, gates stolen, vehicles run into mill ponds and streams of water, and numerous other foolish practices. But in former years the custom heretofore is dying out and it is only the younger boys that do any devilment, which is usually of a minor character.

Hints from the Post Master.

When you call at the office for your mail, and the postmaster hands it out, ask him if that is all. If you ask for mail and he tells you there is none, tell him there ought to be, then go home and send the rest of the family around to ask at different times through the day. Don’t bring your mail to the office until the mail closes, then curse the postmaster for not opening the main bag and putting your letter in. When you want a stamp on your letter, tell the postmaster to put it on; if he don’t like it, lick him. In case you put it on yourself, soak it in your mouth long enough to remove the mucilage; it will then stick until it is dry. Be sure and ask the postmaster to credit you for stamps; if he has any accommodation about him he will do it. If you have a box, st and and drum on it until the postmaster hands out your mail;' it makes him feel good, especially if he is waiting on somebody else.—Ex.

How’s This?

We will club the Pilot with the Cosmopolitan Magazine for $2.35 per year; McClure’s Magazine, $2.25; Harper’s Monthly, $4.25; Harper’s Weekly $4.50; Housekeeper, *1.75; Burlington Hawkeye, sl;ss; Detroit Free Press, $1.85; Cincinnati Gazette, $1.85; American Agriculturist, $2.25; American Breeder ¥1.95; American Tribune, $1.90; Arena, $5.00; Art Amateur. $4,60; Arthur’s Home Magazine $1.90; Atlantic Monthly, *4.50; Ballou’s Magazine, $2.10; Toledo Blade, $1.95; Laramie Boomerang, $2.60; Century Magazine, $1.75; Dairy World, $1.75; Cincinnati Enquirer, $1.95; North American Review, $5.50.

LA GRIPPE.

During the prevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all th;.’, troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at Meyer’s drug store. “Dannie” Carr, one of the best known conductors on the Monon, died at his home in Lafayette Thursday of last week, of congestion of the lungs. We doubt if there was a man on the road who had more friends than he, and his kind face, and courteous manner will be missed by his many acquaintances. He leaves a wife and four children. ■ Ode of the acts of late unlamented state legislature, was to amend the quail law by making it legal to shoot that kind of game only between November 10th and December 31st. According to that you can get your gun ready next Sunday week. Smoke the Mendoza cigar.

Kohler BrickandTile Yard. JOHN KOHLER, Prop. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added and we are prepared to take contracts for brick and tile in any quantity. We make tile in all sizes from 3 to 12 inch, and will compete in prices with any kiln in the country. Cail for prices. Yard located one mile west of Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. JOHN KOHLER. Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. Ho is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices. He keeps two expert horse shoers employed const: 1 ‘iy - and makes a specialty of this br;tueh of the bus;... -.s. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. M~T Y~ ~T 1 •1 1 Brick shop vn Front st., . jL. rlemphill A t Wc have opened out till in our new building with 2 a full line of groceries. MIICI - l )f V * S OnS an d SO " F licit a s re of your pat- - ronage. All goods Complete | fresh' a d neat. ' We > will als carry a small B \ d I ne of hardware. Line. L/ v r t , f Store on van Rensselaer street. • £ south of McCoy’s bank building. WARMER * SHEAD. Wdh/dW Wlakeever House Q lr /) /) Rensselaer, Ind. % Yeoman <(■ Son, ■ Proprietors, Cor. 4th & Columbia Sts., La Fayette, Ind. WrA J '& ,^.L", ' BooU Largest hotwe in the town. Three sample J. CADDEN, President. rOO,US 0,1 ttMt floor - rc,lw,l “ ble - GKSAT SPEAR HEAD COmOK CHEW SAVE THE TAGS. Cue Mid and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Boilers, $173,290.00 In valuable Presents to be Clven Away In Return for 3PEAR. HEAD TAGS. 1 .1 55 STEM WINDINO ELGIN GOLD WATCHESC34.CSO CO R. 7 75 BINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES. MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 f!3 JOO IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES 23,100 00 ; 15.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS. 57,759 00 1 5,500 large PICTURES (14x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS-for framing, no advertising on them 28,875 CO 261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING T0.5T73?25d~0’6 The above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties who chew SPEAR HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to ub the TIN TAGS Uken therefrom. We will distribute 226 of these prizes in thia county no follows: -O TH ; PARTY Bending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS from thia county we will give .....1 GOLD WATCH. "o tl’.c FIVE PARTIES sending Ob the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS... .5 OPERA GLASSES. To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET KNIFE2O POCKET KNIVES. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 1 100 TOOTH PICKS. To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES Bending us the next gT«?.teat number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 X.XIRG3 PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 PICTURES. Total ’lumber of Pt-ires fcr this Coauty. 226. CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January let, after February Ist .831. Ee< h package containing tags must be marked plainly with Nhme of Sender, Town, rouotv. State, and Number of Tags Ineafih package. All charge* on packages must be ixvpald. >tE \D.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than anv other -lug tobacco produced. It is the sweetest, the toughest, the richest SPEAK HEAD is i.-aolutely, positively and distinctively different in flavor frhnvaay other plug tobacco, ti.ai will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It is the largest seller of any similar bap i and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular taste and pleases the ’ bople. Try it, and participate in the contest for prizes. See that a TIN TAG is on every o < < nt piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send in the tags, no matter how small the uantity. ' Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, Middletown, Onia A Hat of the people obtaining these prizes in thia county will be published in thia immediately after February Ist, 1894. . DON’T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY 1,1434. '