People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

CHICAGO ® LVOCAiai ® STORE. ■a—mmm rmn no m i V , iq,..„„ ~ ~~,~77 ~ n.. , , GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING --- ~~ - l lBB«IIIBiri«1|1., ■>-*- -- —■ —'x.- —waaaaa..,,., - 1 1 1 "■ Headquarters for the largest, most complete and most magnificent assortment ever shown in Rensselaer. Presents for the thousands, ranging from a few pennies each up to many dollars each. Come early and avoid the crowds and see the most complete assortment your eyes ever feasted upon.

Over 3,000 Handkerch’fs In this sale from 1 .cent to SI each. A fast color bordered handkerchief. 2 for 5 cents. China silk, scaloped edge, only 10 cents apiece. Brocaded Silk handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 50c. 85c, and SI each. Mufflers, 25c to 51.50 each. Elegant IMew Stock Of Linens and Chenielle Table Covers and Portiers. Towels, 5c to pleach. For a handsome, drawn thread pattern, large size, Chenielle Covers, only S 1.45 to 51.95. All worth double that many places. Toys. Dolls, 1 cent to 81. Furniture, Beds, Chairs Side Boards, Secretaries, Dressing Cases. Parlor Sets, Carts. Wagons, Stoves. Trains of Cars, Mechanical Rabbits, Men Eating, Fighters, Dancers, Animal Figure Prints Jo make 'Toys, etc., hand painted satin glove and hand kerc'hief Holders.

A Very Useful Present! iu pci cciii; ol.cj uni, 01 ti nice puir of hose CHICAGO BARGAIN ATOnR.

Frank Reed, general passenger agent of .the Monon, states that travel northward is the lightest he ever knew it, while exactly the reverse can be said of south-bound business, the trains on the main line hauling a heavy travel, and the Indianapolis division, in connection with the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is doing 30 per cent, more business southward than last year, which accounts for the satisfactory exhibit of earnings the Monon makes.

We have received from the publisher, the two great rival marches: Protective Tariff Grand March,"and “Free Trade Grand March.” The former is by the well known author, Will L. Thompson, of East Liverpool, Ohio. The latter is by Wm. Lamaritine, an author of talent, and both pieces are beautiful, bright and showy marches of medium difficulty for the piano and organ. Price 49 cents each. The Monticello Herald says: “Simon P. Thompson’s new town on the Monon north of Rensselaer will be called Parr, the Postoffiee Department having rejected the name “Firman” for some inscrutable reason. We suspect that the late editor of the Pilot, now at Redkey, got in his work here and suggested | the new name, so it could always i be said that “Rensselaer is be- j low Parr.” For the occasion of Christmas and New Year holidays, the Mo- i non will sell excursion tickets at' the rate of one and one-third 1 , fare for the round trip. Tickets' ;on sale Dec. 23. 21, 25,30, 31, i and Jan. 1. Good going on date ' of sale, good returning up to and, | including Jan. 2nd. 1894. W. H. , :Beam, Agt. ! A couple of our young sports i indulged in a little fisticuff lac i Tuesday evening, near the Hal- : loran corner. The reported' : cause of the scrap was that one ;of them had kept company with) i the other’s girl, the evening be- < | fore, and the latter took his re-; I venge by giving the other fellow ■ a “lickin.” i No better aid to digestion, no ' better cure for dyspepsia, nothing more reliable for biliousness ! and constipation than DeWit; s j Little Early Risers, the famous \ little pills. A. F. Long & Co. J