People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1894 — Pasture. [ARTICLE]

Pasture.

J. A. Timmons has a good pasture to let and will take in stock the coming season. Location eight miles south of Rensselaer. 42-3 t.

It will be an agreeable suprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyer Druggist.

Remember when in need of hard lumber for any purpose, sawed from' white oak, burr oak, or hickory, do not fail to call on D. H. Yeoman & Son. They will fill your order on short notice. Work guaranteed. Creates health, creates strength, creates vigor; DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. It recommends itself. A. F. Long & Co., Druggists.

We are prepared to sell you millinery cheaper than any one else. Call and see before buying elsewhere. M. &A. Meyer.

Misses Frankie Porter and Elva Gwin of East Marion, have been visiting friends in Rensselaer, this week.

Say, farmers, G. M. Wilcox, at Surrey, is selling galvanized two point hog wire at $2.50 per 100 pounds. Did you ever see a silk umbrella for $1.00? Come to the sale, April 28th. Chicago Bargain Store.

McClure’s Magazine for Mry will contain an illustrated story of the new South, by Mary T. Earle.

Refreshments will be served after the Olden Times concert at the opera house next Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe were to the city this week buying dress goods. Lookout for bargains. Zimri Dwiggins has been granted a change of venue from Benton county to Warren county. The Democratic central committee of this county meets tomorrow at the Nowels House The circus season is almost upon us. Sells Bros, will be at Logansport, on May 16th. Advertised Letters: Miss Jennie Monning, Mrs. Hosey Gotes, Mr. Frank Calburt. Don’t forget that D. H. Yeoman & Son can supply your wants for hard lumber.

The front of Abe Long’s drug store received a coat of paint this week. Don’t forget’the concert at the opera house, next Friday evening. The more money you loan peo pie the more they want to borrow. Logansport has placed its first Populist ticket in the field. Fowler’s military company has disbanded. Fer a good smoke try the Crown Jewel cigar.

Wo have a word to say to our business r.mn in regard to a fewthings ahum which we hope they will take no offense. During the past three months our town has been thoroughly canvassed by persons from outside tow-ns who solicit job printing from them. This is, of course, all right, but do you think it good policy to patronize them? Do they patronize you, that you should give them your work? These outside parties, and especially those from Monon, may do your work a little cheaper, but by the time you pay the ex pense of getting it here, you will find that our prices are equally as low and as far as workmanship, we ask no odds from anywhere, either city or country. We turn out a class of work that cannot be duplicated anywhere. We can convince you, if you will only give us a chance. We live here with you, buy goods of you, and pay you hard earned money. Now do you think it right, to do this. No. It is an injustice to every printing office in the town. Now these facts are for your candid consideration. Can you expect home people to spend money with you if you do not patronize them? If you do not, your business should not be noticed by any one. We do not iet a single opportunity pass us that we can speak a good word in your behalf. . We have the business interests of the town at heart, because we are one among you, and we certainly appreciate any favor you can give us. We have money invested the same as you, and expect your patronage, or at least a part of it. We are willing to divide the work with our competitors. We are not so hoggish as to want all of it. Now, kindly think these few thoughts over and see where you gain anything by sending your work elsewhere. On one or two occasions, we know of persons in business right here in Rensselaer, who sent their work to Monon, and paid cash for it, too. When we had a little advertising bill against them, and asked them to pay it, a great big howl was made. There is no business about such dealings. It's child’s play. A word to the wise is sufficient.

Earnest Frazee, the sixteen year old son of John C. Frazee, living six miles north of town, was pleasatly surprised last Saturday, by receiving a notice through the post office that the American express company held a valuable package addressed to his name. Upon opening the package he found it to be a handsome gold watch worth about S2O, which had been sent to him from the Sorg tobacco Co., at Middletown, Ohio. This company offered prizes to the person sending in the largest number of “Spearhead” tobacco tags from each county. Young Frazee sent in the largest number from this county and was rewarded by the company in sending this handsome watch.

Rev. Simonton returned home last Thursday from New York, where he has been for several weeks. He left Saturday morning for Michigan, where he has a ministerial call. If it is satisfactory he will probable move there.

John Eger’s horse and delivery wagon made an attempt to run away. Wednesday evening, and only overturned the wagon, without causing any serious damage.

We are but too early this week to give an account of the LeaseGouger meeting. Full particulars next week.

A young man by the name of Nichols, living near Wheatfield, has become famous as a race rider at Roby. Lookout, one of the greatest running horses in the country, as well as being one of the meanest to handle on the track, has been completely subdued by this young man, and he is a sure winner. Mr. Cushing, the owner of Lookout, lives in Minnesota, and after learning of the wonderful success of young Nichols, has asked him to not sign any contracts only his for next year, and that at a salary of $5,000 a year. Nichols has been a stable boy at Roby and in exercising the horses his success in that line was found out.

The choirs of the Christian and M. E. churches have decided to give their concert on Friday evening, April 27th, at Eger’s Opera House. This promises to be the musical event of the year. The choirs will consist of twenty trained voices, and selections from the opera of Il Trovatore.high grade anthems, sextettes, quintetts, quartets, trios, duetts and solos will be rendered. The costumes will be of the Continental time and will be quaint and unique. Among the special features will be a lady quartette, and the beautiful “Anvil Chorus.” Full particulars next week.

Postmaster Honon is now snuggly situated in the room ho formerly occupied with his stock of merchandise. Work of remodeling the room was begun last week and we certainly have quarters for the post office that is a credit to the town. A good location, and is certainly handy for all the business men.

Lost—Sunday April Bth, an Account book with two letters, by John R. May. Somewhere in Barkley, Hanging Grove or Milroy township. The finder will infer a favor by sending it to Wheatfield or directing where I may get it. Will pay tinder for his trouble. Aurthur Fleming.

Garden making has commenced in earnest. Those who planted before the recent freeze, will in a large number of cases, have to replant. If the good weather continues, there will be considerable garden planted during the next few nays. If dull, spiritless and stupid; If your blood is thick and sluggish; If your appetite is capricious and uncertain. You need a Sarsaparilla. For best results take DeWitt's. It recommends itself. A. F. Long & Co., Druggists. Henry S. Ives, the Napoleon of finance, died of consumption, at Asheville, N. C., last Tuesday. Thus ends the life of a man with a world wide reputation in financial scheming.

Dr. George S. Burroughs, of Wabash College, will deliver the baccalaurate address, on Sunday, May 20. The place will be named later.

Earl Hammond, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left for his home in Kansas,, last Wednesday morning.

Benhart Leopold has gone to Wolcott, where his father has opened out a stock of merchandise.

The base ball season has begun in earnest and it promises to be quite an attractive season. The German Lutherans will have services at the court house on Sunday, April 29th.

W. R. Nowels was in Indianapolis the latter part of last week and the first of this.