People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1893 — Page 5

A. He; uj , l'-> t. f. War. Vice Pres. ”* A. »» ’ ilopiriij. \.\>!:uaCashier fi ft’lWl U IVA) DJlh. l*o» u <->n. <-,- ‘ toitoto bu.Un ■--. I-sfneU for al Irin rates. We laakn j a-r-t-.-i'.. . of onlungtihiv v iiii vr:v?k', r « o* partial » avmenu. F. J. SMS’ - . ■■ A’. '• 18. ' ..shier Tlia f’icjy C ; J-. Pml liiO I.’H/.ICJ- Ok;'l' Lilflls. Capital ir; £3C,< f’n itYu-cd Croat* $3,500 OrzHiizt*’ as : 5t•...-• !: mk J a;l . 1. 1.--X Doesgener.il -inv ... interest allows on speci.U u.-Ih).,i.m. This i,ui;k is'exaniii.eU.quartern by the YuJilo-’o’i' State. There >;as m v i ?f . VH t failu-.r of t» imnk <ngttnizeti unuer 'n’s lsv. ?.lon<*y h 't’letl on sh.u itinic. Ex' houtra; nd sold on til; banking points. Collections luade and yvomuy rennited. DEALER IN . Domestic, White, Household, Eldredge and Singer Sewing Jdcichines, Estey Organs, Pianos, ek Rensselaer, Ind. Agent for Continental, Home, Germania and North British Fire Insurance Company's, and the Accident Association of Indianapolis, Ind.

, GO TO GOFF & NICHOLS’ RESTAURANT, FOR—— -E 71 -biIE :C;. UHI. O E iET'IEu-k'cS, Hot Coffee, Lunch, Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cigars, Tobaccoes, and Confectionery When yon want a First-class Meal give us a call. H. L. BEOWN, D. D.B. v ’ .i*Hr :>-Ak>'e'wj? <L .■•».•<■./ fJldti JtJrlrfw* Worf.-. HSur.ft Plate* <t ialtti. Gas or virilized air administered for the painless extixi.etion of teeth. Give men trial. OHieeover Porter & Wishard’s. J. 'NNZY ZZO2ETOXT, ■ V •-.:.’' ’»*•* A H' ' *b. ■ • . ■ </.* x ••• X? ...J; . DENTAL SURGEON. RENSSELAER. (ND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should Rive him a c;U»l. Special attention given to filling l ittss or vitalized air for painless extraction of teeth. Oilice over LaUuvßrcs. imon P. Thompson. David J. Thompson Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON * BRO., Attorn tvw at kaw, Rensselaer, Ind. V Practice in aii tiie courts. We pay particu- ( lar attention to paying taxes, selling and I easing lands. M L. Spitler, Collector and J Abstractor. | ~CHARLES ~e7 "MILLET” I ATTOZITET -A-T 1 Tu JWT - I Kensselaer, Indiana. I Pensions. Collections and Real Estate. AbI stracts carefully prepare/.. Titles Examined. I E§r*Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates. I Office up stairs overt’.hicasro Bargain .Store. I ~ MORDECM F: CHILCOTE, I JVTTOZwLLT'ZO-ST I Rensselaer, Ind. B Attends to all business in the profession ■ with promptness and dispatch. Office in sec- ■ ond story of the Makeevcr building. IJAMES’wrbdumiT, I LAWYER, ■ Rensselaer »- Indiana.

TKVSTEE’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 transaction of business connected ■with the duties of Trustee. James H. Carr. I Trustee Jordan Townshiu. I DR. M. VAUGHN. , IPhysican & Surgeon, I Wheatfield, Ind. |?4 ew Weat M arket I A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor. B Shop located opposite the public square. ■ everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt ■neats, garxe. poultry, etc. Please give us a ail and we. will guarantee to give you satisactlon. Remember the place. 5® islf wfi . - --I ;•’■■. ■ ? inaat’- 4 - THESE WOH3ERFUL S.EWSES Are the result of years of scientific exner. Renting, and aro new placed, owing to teir superiority, preeminently above every rS® produced in this line. .limy are acknowledged by experts to bn I io finest and most perfectly constructed pnsea dfeOn'd, &nd are peculiarly adapted eorrectingthe various visual imperfcc)ns. A trial of tne KGiilllKKK will cenvinco I’l they are FERFECf SIGHT KEiiaVsHS. s»ery Pair warranted. \PPIy to Dr. I. B. Washburn.

BOSTON'S GREAT REVIEW.

A Eaektiard and Forward Glance, The Arena PubCo. The November Arena, which lies before us, is strong, able and invigorating. It closes the eighth volume of this review, whose caieer has been so remarkable, and whose influence has grown to be a potent force in our country. The superb courage, the catholicity of spirit and the cordiality with which it has received the advance guard among the world's thinkers finds no parallel in the history of magazine literature. While employing talent fully as learned and scholarly as that represented in any other great review, it has as a rule avoided discussions of problems not vital in character, while its influence has always been thrown against, class privileges, entrenched injustice and out-grown ideas. A glance over the index for the past ye ir reveals a coterie of contributors which it would bo diaicuii to surpass in any review published in the Engligh-speaking tonyue. Among those who have written for its pages during the past 12 months are such Pleaders of thought and eminent scholars as Rev. M. J. Savage, Rabbi Solomon Schindler, Sir Edwin Arnold. Bishop J. L. Spaulding, Rev. Lyman Abbott, Prof. W. J. Rolfe, Helen Campbell, Alfred Russell Wallace, 1). C. L., Dr. J. F. Furnivall, Prof. David Swing, Hamlin Garland, Rev. George C. Lorimer, W. D. McCracken, A. M., the Marquise of Lome, Prof. J. R. Buchanan, Rev. John W. Chadwick, O. B. Frothingham, Henry George, President J. M. Coulter, of Indiana University, Rev. Marion D. Shutter, D. D.. United States Senator W. M, Stewart, Prof. N. S. Shaler, Edmund Gosse, Prof. Orella Cone, D. D., Louise Chandler Moulton, Gerald Massey. Ignatius Donnelly, Prof. A. E. Dolbear, Edmund C. Stedman, the late Richard Proctor, Henrj Irving, Henry Wood, Napoleon Ney, Louise Frechette, etc., etc. The announcements for next year are even more inviting, if possible, than those made be fore. Among the great features of. the Arena for 1694, will be n series of six papers on the “Ascent of Life” by Stinson Jarvis They will take up the evolution theory where Darwin dropped it, and proceed in a search for the soul of man in a strictly scientific manner. The editor of the Arena predicts that this work will create a pronounced sensation, and will be a con tri bution of great value to the modern critical literature. Another brilliant feature of the Arena for 1694 will be a series of papers setting forth the “Aims and objects of the Higher Criticism” by leading orthodox scholars of Europe and America who stand with Prof. Briggs. The open ing paper will appear in the December Arena.

It is written by the great Oxford professor, Dr. William Sanday, LL. D., D. D., A. M., who is recognized as one of the most profound students of sacred literature in England. Dr. Sunday will be followed by R. F. Horton, A. M., the eminent author and lecturer, who was called from London to deliver a course of lectures at Yale College the past winter on the “Higher Criticism.'’ A third paper has been prepared for tor this series by Rev. Washington Gladden, D. D., and others will follow by scholars equally eminent. A third feature will be a series of papers on “Indian Occultism,” by Heinrich Hensoldt, Ph. D., a German scientist who has spent’ten years in Ceylon, India, Thibet and Burman. The opening paper of this series will appear in the December Arena; it is entitled “The Wonders of Hindoo Magic.” Vital, political, economic and social problems will appear in the following series embracing discussions by the most able and live thinkers qf the age. 1. short talks on the land Question, embracing 12 short papers on this great problem by leading specialists. 2. Ideal Republican Measures, embracing a series of papers on the initiative, referendum and proportional representation. 3. The nerv- i ous and arterial systems of the state, a series of papers by Rabbi Solomon Schindler and other leading thinkers on governmental control of railways. 4. i The present aspect of the Money Question, the light of European and American history, a number of brilliant papers by students' of finance. 5. The Slums of our great cities and how to abolish them. Another series of papers will

deal with the civilization of tomorrow, in which hereditary and prenatal influence and early environment will be ably discussed. Popular papers on Emergency Surgery, by a leading Massachusetts physician and surgeon. Psychic Science and Progress in the real of Physical Science will receive attention from experts. Among other attractions are a series of short papers by Rev. M. J. Savage on Our Latter Day Poets. Short stories brief biographies, portraits of leading thinkers, and critical reviews of leading books of the day wjll be.the features of the Arena for 1894. In a critical editorial which appeared in the Toronto Sunday World for Oct. 1, 1893, the writer observes: “Boston is the head and center of American literature, and the Arena is known as the leader of Boston’s thought.” The writer might have broadened his limit, for in fact the Arena leads the advance column of American thought in the malm of vital present day problems. The publishers announce a magnificent premium album, containing portraits of 18 eminent thinkers, which will be given to every subscriber whose subscription is received after Oct. 1, 1893. The announcements made indicate that me Arena for next year will be indispensable to those who wish to be in touch with the world's best thought.

THE ARENA BOOK LIST. In the book publishing -world the Arena Publishing Company .ias achieved marked success. In the number of handsome and utistic books issued from the Arena Press during the past year this comparatively new .louse stands second to only one other publishing house in the United States. Having the powerful and universally popular Arena magazine at their command, they are ible, not only to reach the reading public, but also to bring their publications to the attention of every book and newsdealer in the country. Occupying this position, the louse had gathered around it a i. coterie of brilliant and successful authors, all interested in its growing fortunes. The Arena Library Series, containing 29 titles, mostly novels, sold both in paper and in cloth bindings, has been almost universally commended by the press for its artistic excellence of the books no less than for the literary abilities of the different authors. In at least two notable cases books rejected by older publishers for fear of adverse criticism, but accepted by the Arena Publishing Company, have gone through many editions, the sale of one exceeding 50,000 copies. THE SIDE POCKET SERIES. Being wholly unique in design and execution, has attracted general attention. One of Boston’s oldest boolrseiiers pronounces “A Guide to Palmistry,” one of this series, “the handsomest book issued bv any American publisher during the present year.” As the name indicates, these 111 tie books are of suitable size to be carried in the inside pocket. They are dainty, delightful volumes to handle and are bound to become very popular.

THE COPLEY-SQUARE SERIES. Is a series of books designed by thisenterprising'house and bears the name of Boston's most beautiful public square. Copley square, where the office of the Arena Publishing Company is located, is surrounded by some of Boston's most notable public buildings. These are first the great public library building, costing millions of dollars, perhaps the most niagniiicent library building in the world; then the Boston art' museum, another monument to the liberality and taste of the art lovers of the city and state. On another side of the square is the great Trinity church, so long presided over by the lamented Bishop Brooks. For beauty and richness of design and splendor of architecture, this church is perhaps the finest on the American continent. Then there is the new O4d South church, with its stately tower and imposing arch-itect ural L-eauty. Another stri!.Tug - feature of this noted square is the Pierce building in which the Arena Publishing Company' is housed, built of solid stone, from foundation to turret, and one of the most imposing business blocks in all Boston. “Copley square” is rapidly becoming a household word in consequence of the enterprise and energy of this great publish-

ing house. It is impossible in the limited space at command to mention i even the titles of the large num- • ber of important books issued J from the Arena press during the I past year. Tiie “Rise of the Swiss Re- ; public.” by W. D. McCracken: i “Zenia, the Vestal.” by Margariet B. Peeke; “Along Shore with a Man-of-i Var,” by Marguertt* l Dickens; “Sultan to Sultan." by I iM. French-Sheldon; “Albert jßrisbane: a Menial Biography,” j i>y R-.' leiia Brisbane: “Wit air.l Humor of the Bible," by Marion I D. Shutter. D. D.; “Christ the: ' 0r..10r." by Rev. T. Alexander Hyde, and “Son of i\lun," by Uelestia Root Lang, are among the nips l important and success-1 lai ones of the Arena list. ; The reading public will be deeply interested m the forth looming announcement of new' I publications to be issued from I the Arena press in the near fui lure as well as in the many I beautiful books already published.

SEBASTIAN.

A With Aneicnl Hloinaii-; an Given by the Students of St. JoxepSi‘a <.’«>£- ti-.L'f. About three or four hundred persons gathered at the Sb. Joseph's college, last Tuesday evening, to witness the opening of the music hall in that handsome | building.. It is comfortably ' seated with chairs,’ and in one I end of the room is a first class ■stage, and on it is everything ; necessary for the production of any drama. The scenery is a work of art. It is handsome. The students of the college had arranged as the opening production for Tuesday evening, the historical and classical four act drama, “Sebastian, or the Roman Martyr.” it takes up the introduction of Christianity into Rome at the time when Maximian -was emperor of Rome, and by his tyranieal ways tried to compel the Christians to have Ctesar as their God instead of Christ. J. F. Cogan represented the tyrant Maximian, and it was nicely done. The Sebastian of J. B. Fitzpatrick was well taken, as well as all the other parts, which were so numerous as to not admit of individual mention on account of lack of space in our columns. We must not forget to mention the “Diag mes,” of James Connelly. D agenes was a “i'os.ser" or sexton at the catacombs, and the part as portrayed by Mr. I Connelly sh iwed the old sexton Ito be a very eccentric old chur[acter, and who, no matter how ; busy or important the conversaI tion, must not forget to look at Iliis vessel of soup which he had ! over a slow tire. That, together with the awful cough of tile old sexton made the character one of the most amusing. 'Lie cos- | tumes displayed by thetwoaiyI six characters of the play • ct.I picturesquely Roman. They I wqre complete and beautiful and j the arrangement of Lie- i s.iogcx I taste. The stage .set nicely presented. Ono of the I most beautiful pictures that one j would care to look at was the ; second scene in act two, where I Emperor Maximian is discovered ■seated upon a crimson throne. I His beautiful flowing robes impressed one with dignity ami kingliness. He was surrounded | by the Prefect of Rome, Cor-! vinus, Calpurnius, Fuivius, E-e- ■ bastian andLictors. The bright' Roman costumes, the classical stage settings, the conversuiioji, all brought to bear on one’s mind, and carried him back to that period in history centuries ago. We must not forget to mention the musical features of the evening. At the opening the college band made their appear ance and were attired in costumes of different nationalities. It was a new idea to the audience and they appreciated it. A guitar solo was nicely rendered by one of the students whose name ■ we were unable to learn. Ed. , Mug, who assumed the charac-; ter of Fabius, .a Boman noble-' man, sang a beautiful selection, and which was greeted with i rounds of applause. The feature of the evening was toe pinao playingof ih’of. oammmto bach, lie is a graduaie ."’.‘io' sc.'ioui oi .music nt C-.mmc-, t• many, and his playing is that of j a master. He lims great expres- ■ sion in his playing, mid is fulh/ j competent to interpret the works of the great writers. The students have in preparation another drama which they I will produce shortly. The title' of the play is “Columbus, or the I Discovery of America.

Kofe Brisk and Tile Yard. JOHN KOHLER, Prop. New machinery of the most improved 1 pattern has been added and we arc prepared to take contracts for brick and t h *.■; any quantity. We make tile in all size m 3 to 12 inch, and will compete in prices w h any kiln in the coimtr. Cal w j Yard located one mile west of Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. __ JO'- • Bia cksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood liepairing iii a workmanlike manner and at reasonable) prices. He keeps two export horse shoers employed constantly and makes a specialty of this branch of the bus: .. ss. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ~V~ T T 7 *77 Brick shop on Front st., z vz. P. Pl em pl ill i JL 3-JH-ly. GROCERIES: - A Full L Wehav l op r ne °m b inourntwbui ding w th a full 1 nc of gro er cs and j and provision an i oi; licit a sh; re of oil pat- £ ronage. All goods fresh ai d nea . We t will a’s ) carr a small r • h I nc or hardware. Line. Store cn Van Rensselaer street. , ' io.mth of McCoy’s bank building. WAITER & SHEAD.

The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufacturing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Buss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with -the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the

: r~.ro,MBS;

and CAN ONLY BE HAD w.cli . cases bearing their trade mark Sold only through watc h dealers, without extra charge. Don’t us» your knife or finger nalie t<; nnrn yeur watchcase. Send for a.i opcoar (iieo)/ Mr. J. P. Blaize, an ex ; < nsivc • real estate dealer in Des Mau js, lowa narrowly escaped one of the severest attack of pneumonia while in the northern part of that state during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Review. Mr. Blaize had occasion to drive several miles during the. storm and was so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his return he was threatened with a severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Biaizc sent to thnearest drugstore and got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough .Remedy, of which hehadoftc n he a. d, and took a number of kirgo doses. He says the eiT-uh/wus wonderful and in a short time he was breathing qui to e.'ts-i Iy. He kept on taking the medicine and the next day was ab.c I > (•.->• ~■> > Des Myacx Mr. Hl.-Jz •; •, ■.. his im. • ; simmy mm‘ M’. I •" .-.-. m ’>■/ ; . For a sore throat: them ‘ ■ ’’;■ i ing bet ler than a ikinnei E, t 1 dampened with Chamber. • Pain Dahn. It will neariv ■ wavs effect a cure in one ni”'»»■ r lime, this remedy is amo . j favorite for rnoumatism and hat?i I cured many very severe cases. ’ [SO cm, '■ :v ’ s for sale by F. B jMeyei d; druggist.”

Makeever House Rensselaer, Ind. S. E. Yeoman if Son, ■ Pruprietoi'b Lurgo: t. houwln tbo town. Tliron Humph rooms on nr.st toor. reasomiblo. l-liZly BEST OFFER EVER MABE. $5,000 Cash Given Away mr •X’X-ttja CINCI&HATI Mg Ehislki. ■ Every club of Ten Yearly Subscribers will get one uhare cf $5,000. Every club of Five Yearly Subseribera will cat one half a share of bo, 000. The number cf shares is fixed by the number of clubs of ten that will be received by us from !!x 1,1393, 13 tali 31,1234. On an offer of 81,000 last spring, running three months, ending June 30, 1803, for clubs of five, each club ■ acent received $1.53 in cash besides hb com missions. That offer was 8500 a r lonth for three months. We now oiler 81,000 a month for five months, or a total of . £3,000 for five months, bed-1 s the regular commissions, and will 40) percent Cr-oos Front. A fid! cb.m of five or ten must at one time in order to share in th;? Oder. • may send as many clubs as . . time sfZ'cif.ed •*’ • ’ i • 1 »-* i'« • T b Lu K ,*T b :■ • > : -■. ■; i :■ v ■• ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ United .? iz.pies-iree. y 'E' ■ r.”R CGM?A RY, CINGA4NAU, O. fc «- t K 'T•■'■■■ '/‘M-’ . > •:■ vou want board? The x' J will fpl T r y. : v'xt . . . • hqiij I’ouriii in iiirA ’<>west prices