People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Cloak Sale. A New York wholesaler's stock to be disposed of November 16, 17 ana 18 in Nowels’ room. Smoke the Mendoza cigar. For sale everywhere. Mortgages to the amount of 124,134.06 have been tiled with the county recorder, since our last report. No preaching at the Christian Church next Sunday. Services postponed till one week later (Nov., 26th.)

Save money on children s and ladies’ cloaks. Buy them at wholesalers’ prices Nov. 16, 17 and 18, at Nowels’ room. A. J. Knight was initiated into the mysterious mysteries of the local encampment of the I. O. O. F. here, last Monday night. We have something nice and neat in the way of calling, cards for the ladies, which we will print at very low prices. Call see them. Mrs, T. W. Haus was at her old home in Westville, last week, and returned here last Monday. She was attending a family reunion there. For the first time in many days we have had a little of the refreshing, It rained a small shower last Sunday afternoon, much to the delight of all. Back at my old stand, Long’s drug store, and prepared to do all kinds of veterinary and dental surgery. Call and see me. T. H. Geer, D. V. S. We have another great offer to make our readers. If you will send us $2 w 6 will send the Pilot one year and fifty-two ten and twenty cent standard novels. Other work that has taken our attention this week is the cause of the brevity of the local news. Still things in general have been unusually quiet during the past week.

Concert at the M. E. Church, Tuesday night Nov. 21. The program promises several numbers on the violin by Prof. Wolf, of LaPorte. Admission only 10 cents. Martin Leobold, of near Medaryville was a pleasant caller at this office, last Monday, and ordered some sale bills printed, of which full particular appear in another column. We still want a few more regular correspondents over the county. We would like to hear from Remington, Medaryville and other points. Send us the news and we will thank you for it.

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. George Goff was elected representative of the local encampment of the I. O. O. F., of this place, to attend the state encampment at Indianapolis next week. John Vanatta was also elected as alternate. N. S. Bates wants 2000 turkeys for his Thanksgiving orders. Turkeys can be delivered on the 23rd. 24th and 25th. Do not bring anything but good turkeys and a good price will be paid. About 8 cents per pound. F. J. Sears & Co., successors to Dwiggins Bros.’ & Co., are in the field prepared to loan money cheaper than the cheapest. Consult your interest and do not fail to call on them before borrowing elsewhere. 18-4 t

Say, you fellows what has fur to sell. B. S, Fendig is in the fur and pelt business on a mammoth scale, and is paying the highest cash price for all kinds of fur. He is the fellow to see about it when you have any to sell. I. A. Glazebrook has sold his celebrated stallion, “Shine,” to C. C. Brown of this place. This is the same horse that swam the Iroquois river, last spring with “Ike” and his family in a buggy. It is not at all extravagant to say that “Shine” is one of the best horses in this country. He has plenty of style about him and is a good mover, besides is an excellent work animal.