People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1894 — Page 8

You sav a collar and cuff that are waterproof? Yes. Andperspiration will not affect lhe:n? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge ? Yes. Wonderful! How are they made ? A liuen collar covered on both sides with waterproof “Ceixcloid.” hooks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give or.tire satisfaction, because it is the best. How can I know that i get the right kind ? Because every piece is stamped as follows: # TRAD” Li,ll. P MAR'A' ** Trouire for that ar< ; reh -,e .■ nvii.b;'* o O.e, or you wdi tie *f:s;:p;K)’nt' . tmppose my dealer does not have them ? lie probably ha-, t if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Collars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or t a rued-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 42i-->9 Bromin e . NKVV VOR K.

TEACHERS MEET.

I:: 2nU*r<*tn.:;4; **: e--u of She ’• *■ * i i«y , * ( .l ■-. 11 * hhe ;nr 'i s -rsi of the ! .hi‘-per c<> . - •■ ’■ **'■ itf'ii lit to-; CO ■l!i *• ; -"■ ■• , i . ■ i >,( .]■ t; ■ ' i r n tut* co o . ... » ,-j v:;] com- i i : ' ; • ’ ' \VC--k. j . 1 -«d tm ■ . • ;i• id, the i 'V<v--;‘s - . • highest ; ci ll l . iic ■ ij; tee was 1:5 * h o 1 | - v int- i «- •- i . - v . a*, l the j , . , - • • is areally ' : • '> ’ :J> • ;..i . t lit* ]rt ■ •• c t: i’ ! c ■■■■>■ ■■■■ r we P: o'". | J - •*' • u- . iji r. * j‘ vS*. *« te ‘ ■»’' -> h .,i ■ ;po te, 1 ** (1 i'i- id it Bryan, supt rin-teud-;j id too Kokomo high ' • • '-•••. i O'- . -S’ 0 , U ,;> i;|i- to - •'■ o -'t t.-l a*-» act ion o i t ’»-* a' 'ef.-i -.us .in j io-ir tu!Us as j tv> H.iitj iu!eiv„stiii<r. On .d Hi day tifcl Prof. I* ; ir--r guv-* a >11 •• a: tala on ‘'* )ir »\ eii-i i I'.dines” and it W't> .V; 1 received by the t<*a;hoi'.s. it being both instruct) ve and I ento**tain.in the higln si do- j yree. Tm ;'.vero quite a nmn j ber of w>,fors present to listen to ’he ie ;ti;re. Oi raj > lay evening Prof, Bryan gave a very interesting lecture on ••Co-operation,” and the court room was crowded voth teachers and visitors who listened with an eagerness. It was a short talk, but was well r. -csved by the audience. Ihe teachers’ reunion will o -cur this evening and a very p easant time is anticipated bv them. l\"r>!\ T 7. A . Bell, of Indianapolis. publisher of the Indiana P Pool Journah arrived last \ ednesday morning, and will aiterrl ihe institute in the intero ■ ot that pnotieation. Cue of toe r ea‘nres of this rroc-img was tlie lecture given ednes 'ay evening by Prof. Krfttsrer. on the subiect of “Pni- \ isioic-s. ’ Had we time logo oi er his talk we know it would be, interesting to oar readers, but time and space forbid this. In the untin. it was well arranged a j.i was delivered iu t ie Proi- ssor’s usual spicy style that ma .«• h s hearers appreciate its ( nt’retv.

of Dissolution of Parlnersliip. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex i .mg be,ween I. J. Porter and A Wishard is this 14ih day t t J m., dissolved oy mutual consent, VV is hard reti ri ug fi o m the business and that I. J. Porter assumes all debts to above date, ©f the firm. I. J. Porter. "W. L. Wishard.

Real Estate Transfers.

David S. Alter to Lewis N. Wells, lots 3, 4. bl 2, McDonald’s j add to DeMotte, §IOO. David B. Newels to Geo. W. | Andrews, el se, 35-30-7, vv side sw 30-30-7, *4,000. David B. Nowels to J. S. Andrews. e end nine 2-20-7, 44 a -res, *1.760. Ingalls Land Co to Jas. W. Harbaugh. e side sw 33-32-6, 77 acres, *I,OOO. Jas. W. Harbaugh to S. D. Rouls, same. *1,500. Hosanna Jones toB. J. Gifford, ne sw 19 30 5. 40 acres, ¥225. Hugh L. Robertson et al to Rose Robertson et al, urid 7-12 s j _, s’, ne 15-2 S-6, §2OO. <-’co. Kascall to Annie Brewster, It. II bl 12, Remington, Ralph H. Brewster to Geo. L. Hascail, s.V inv 1-9 27 0, 56.59 a ' res : . 2,9‘L j. Mary ih Erickson to Augusta D. K i'bsch. no sw, pt 11 side nw s.v 4-31 5, §2,00u. Sarali J. Layman to E. M. Elliott, el nw, w' ne 6-27-6, *2.50 1. Rensselaer Land & Imp. Co., to s. R. >. ichois, lots 14. .1 bl ii), West mi’s add to Rensselaer, >,60. Ihcrick Ward to Frank Foltz (> se 9-29-6, 40 acres, 9300. Ledali 11. Stephens to W. O. }• •uretiCi*. nw so, ne sw, s' -nw 52* 7. > 5,064.

GILLAM.

BY : tIOKTY. M -- Evan.-, of Fern, Ind.. is vi-uO';-- relatives in Gillam. Tim ice cream supper at Mr. Johnson's last, Saturday night, was 1;* rgely attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Tillet, of Franc, -ville, visited at l } aris R’ ■ - v.'s last Sunday. h i'i.m esville rode out to CI ill am ■ u -ir bicycles last. Sunday. 1 .' Feud wrs called to life i " • • of hi:; graiiilfather tiiis v ;< 011 account of the hitters d' a tii. J’iie tea 'ieu's of Gillain have madei their annual trip to Rensselaer to attend the institute this week. A native of India who is making his way through college in this country, will lecture on the manners and customs of his native people, at Medaryville this week.

The Big Railroad Show Coming.

Reynolds World United .show s, Circus, Menagerie, Moorish Caravan and Royal Roman Hippodrome will exhibit here: .Saturday, Sept. 1. The show this year is a wonderful exnibilion. Mure novel and striking features are seldom found under one spread of canvas. r l he Reynolds Shows of R 9 1 will long be remembered by those who are fortunate enough to witness if. Be on the street early and witness the grand triumphant street procession which leaves the show grounds promptly at 10 o’clock on the day advertised. Will exhibit here on Saturday, Sept. 1.

Mr. Thomas Butte, editor of ! the Graphic. Texarkana. ArkanI sas, lias found what lie believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth romemjbering. lie says: “Last i summer I had a very severe | attack of flux. I tried almost | every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I concluded to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with sucii a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence. - ’ 2b and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyer, Druggist.

Our Honor Roll.

The following persons have our thanks for the amounts following their names, subscription to the Pilot, since our last issue: F. M. Hayes. Blackford. Tnd $1 o=i Mary A. Keeci. Blackford i oil Wm. Halier. Wheatfie'ii. hid i oo Benj. F. Fisher. Hens--eiai>r. Ind 1 O) < has. Norman, Itensselaer 2<l S. Oeiard. Keusselaer j co Oeo. E. Vincent. Kemimrton, 1 00 •Toe Nagle, Ilensselaer i (i 0 Win. T. Walters. Rensselaer ,m; Levi Clouse. Rensselaer 4;, Mrs. C'lias. Platt, Rensselaer ; : i NEW SCBSCItIBKRg. Walter Hershtuan, Medarvville (j. W. Anos, Kentiaud Ind r>o S. I’. Nichols. Merino, Col Ed. Frwin, DeMotte. Ind 2® Mrs. Isabella Dern. Kin;-'man, Kans 20 W ilson Witliaia. Ra vemvond. Mo 2" Frank Osliorne, Medaryville i 0

The Great Railroad Show.

Reynolds’ World’s United Shows. Circus. Menagerie and Moorish Caravan will exhibit here on Saturday, Sept. 1. Since last year the show has been greatly enlarged and improved and now ranks with the colossal amusement enterprises of the country. Performers whose names are high in the profession, will be seen in feats of matchless skill and daring. The menagerie has been greatly augmented and contains many rare specimens of the animal kingdom. A large herd of racing camels will be a feature. Remember the day and date.

Cholera Infantum.

That most dreaded summer complaint occuring mostly among children from six months to three years of age, is quickly cured by the use of Humphreys' Specifics 4 and 6. For sale by •dl druggists 25 cts. each. If you have not yet procured one of those pretty watch case openers, get one from your jeweler, or send to Philiadelphia. They are furnished free by the Keystone Watch Case Company. Besides making a handsome charm for your chain, they save your finger-nails and knifeblades. The Keystone Company is the largest of its kink in the world, and makes all kinds of eases, from the low-priced nickel to the most expensive solid gold, its great specialty is the Jas. Boss filled case. Jas. Boss in - vented and made the first filled case in 1859, and many ■of the cases then made and worn since are still intact. Later the Boss patents passed into the hands of the Keystone Watch Case Company. which has the sole right to make these cases. Boss cases are known to all jewelers ss the standard, after which all other tilled cases are patterned. Ail Keystone cases, Boss cases included, have the far-famed Non-pull-out bow or ring. It is the only bow that is securely fastened to the case, and can only be had on cases made by this Company. It prevents loss of the watch by theft or injury by dropping. These cases are handled by all jewelers, as the Company itself does not retail,

On Aug. 3, Joseph H. Ballard, of Medaryville made application to the county clerk for a marriage license for himself and Miss Bessie Whitaker of Whoatfield I township. The license was j granted, but the marriage did not take place. Her parents seriously objected on the grounds that she was not of age. The license was returned on Wednesday of last week; and his £2 was returned to him. Cy "VYarman, who wrote the well-remembered “Flyer” article in McClure’s Magazine for January, will have an article in the September number describing the marvelous profits that have attended, and the yet more marvelous profits that promise to attend, irrigation in the West. The article will be fully illustrated. The Dunkards will hold services at the Church of God next Sunday at 3p. m. Elder G. V. Siles, of Ohio is expected to be present. All are invited to attend.

The Horses.

The big Reynolds Shaw which will exhibit here on Saturday, Sent. 1, have a beautiful collee- ■ tion of horses and ponies. Espec- ' ial attention is called to the drove of ponies some of which are very little larger than dogs. little colts born this spring will be a source of wonder and delight to the little ones. The horses are mostly dapple gray and are magnificent specij mens. Be sure and see the j parade. Remember the date.

At the close of the World’s ! Fair a special agent of the Great ! Reynolds Shows purchased from the Egyptian Government a herd of racing camels. These animals were sent to this country with the show known as the VVild East, and were allotted space on the Midway Plaisance. The camels are fine specimens of their kind, and were once the private property of the Khedive of Egypt. They will be seen here with the great Reynold's Shows on Saturday, Sept. 1. Rev. Minot J. Savage’s ess%y in the September Arena on “The Religion of Walt Whitman's Poems,” shows how thoroughly saturated in the greatest and broadest religion is the whole of Whitman's work. It will put the poet and his work in a new light for a great many readers, who have hitherto given them but a cursory and perfunctory attention.

The Republicans of this district, in session last Wednesday, at Logansport, on the eleventh ballot, nominated Dr. J. H. Hatch, of Kentland, as their candidate for congress. The office did not go begging, for on the first ballot there were ten candidates voted for. Frank Reed, general passenger agent of the Monon, is arranging for the running of excursion trains at low rates from local noncompeditive points on its lines, coming as far south on the Indianapolis division as Frankfort, Ind., and on the Louisville division as far south as Bedford. Gracie May, the nineteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Ropp, died last Sunday, of cholera infantum. The funeral occurred on Monday following, services being held at the Primitive Baptist church, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. The remains were interred at Weston cemetery. Robert Louis Stevenson will tell in McClure’s Magazine for September how he came to write “Treasure Island,” and under what conditions and how the work was done. Pictures of the houses and scenes he inhabited while writing it, and some interesting portraits, will accompany the article.

The 7(3th birthday of J. M. Gwin, of Pleasant Ridge, was celebrated last Sunday by holding a family reunion at his home. There were about seventy-five persons present. A big dinner was a feature and it was much enjoyed occasion. On account of the Tippecanoe county fair to • be held at Lafayette, Sept, 3 to 7th inclusive, tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip on each day of the fair. W. H. Beam, Agent. A Prohibition entertainment will be given at the court house in Rensselaer, on Friday evening, August 31st, ’94, consisting of songs and recitations. Everybody invited. Agent Beam sold 315 tickets to Monticello on Thursday of last week, on account of the laying of the corner stone of White county’s new court house. A special train was run. John Hartwell, who has been summering here, left last Monday morning for Red Bank, N. J., where he will join Stetson’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co.”

The September number of McClure’s Magazine will series of portraits of VicLorien Sardou, the popular playwright, aud Madame Janauschek, the distinguished tragedienne. The picnic given in Nagle's grove, yesterday by the congregation of St. Augustine's church, was well attended and a pleasant day was spent by all who attended. Large shipments of baled hay are being made from this place. The crop was not so heavy as that of last year, but nevertheless there was a fair yield. Frank Meyers, John R. Vanatta and E. D. Rhoades were delegates from this township to the congressional convention at Logansport, this week. Tliis is a hard year on baloon people. Several lives have already been lost this year, by not sticking to terra firma. Captain Willard P. Allen, formerly of Co. A, 48th regiment of Indiana Inf’t. Vol., is spending a few days visiting friends at Rensselaer. Lawrence Russell arrived here last Sunday. He wall go in advance of the Southers-Prioe Co., which has been summering here. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Ropp desire to thank those who so kindly aided them during the sickness of their deceased daughter. A Monticello jay sent 810 to an eastern trickster for a receipt to prevent butter from becoming strong. The reply was: “eat it.” The Hamilton Theater Co. have canceled their date at Hie opera house next week. The circus knocked them out. The new residence of B. F. Ferguson is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Ludd Hopkins left last Wednesday afternoon for California. He goes there for his health*.

The shooting tournament of the Iroquois gun club last Friday, was not very largely attended. The Boswell Fair takes place on Sept. 3, 4. 5,6, and 7. A great program is promised. The Crown Point and Lowell ball clubs played a game last Saturday for -sioo a side. If you are thinking about taking a drive, go and get one of W. E. Overton’s new j igs. John King went to Hobart last Friday to take part in a shooting match. Boys’ school jnits for the thousands at the Chicago Bargain Store. Goshen's petrified man, recently found while ditching, proves to be a fake. New stock of fine clothing just received. Chicago Bargain Store. Fresh bread every day at Lakey & Sayler’s.

Drier Open. I Perfect Drier. ® GOOD AGENTS WANTED For the ordy Perfect Folding IRON CLAD CLOTHES DRIER In the WORLD. It has Galvanized Iron Post, Storm Wings and Castings. Complete in every respect and a big seller. Nothing like it or equal to it in the World ! THE IRON GLAD GLGTHES DRIER GO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. D. Lohnas, President. MANIFACTORIBS AT Richford, Vermont and Abercorn. Quebec. Address all communications to F. H. PEABODY, JKcmafer, - « Rick ford, Ft,

People’s Party Ticket.

S/ute Ticket Secretary of State, C. A. ROBINSON. Shelby County. Auditor of State, E. A. PERKINS, Marion County. State Treasurer, A. B. KEEPORT, Cass County. Attorney General, CY HOLCOMB, Gibson County. Clerk Supreme Court, J. H. MONTGOMERY, Lawrence County. Sup’t Public Instruction, J. H. ALLEN, Vigo County. State Statistician, W. P. SMITH, Marion County. Geologist, EDWARD KINDLE, Johnson County. Judge Supreme Court 4th Dist., D. H. CHAMBERS, Henry County. District Ticket. Representative in Congress, S. M. HATHORN, Carroll County. For Senator, PERRY WASHBURN, of Benton countyn For Joint Representative, DAVID B. NOWELS, of Jasper county. For Prosecuting Attorney, J. D. RICH, of Newton county. County Ticket. For County Clerk, JOHN A. McFARLAND, of Jordan Township. For County Auditor, THOMAS H.' ROBINSON, of Gillam Thownship. For County Treasurer, JOHN L. NICHOLS, of Barkley Township. For County Sheriff, ELLIS JONES, of Carpenter Township For Count,y Surveyor, WALTER HARRINGTON, of Union Township. For County Coroner. M. Y. SLAUGHTER, of Marion Township. For Commissioner, Ist District JOELF. SPRIGGS, of Walker Township. For Commissioner. 2nd District, JOSEPH A. ROBINSON, of Marion Township. For Commissioner, 3rd District, GEORGE G. THOMPSON, of Carpenter Township.

Soldiers- Reunion at Rensselaer, Aug. 29th and 30th, 1894. The Monon will sell excursion tickets at all stations between Lafayette and Michigan City, on the old line, and Frankfort and Hammond on the new line. All trains on the road will stop at Rensselaer on those two days. Persons coming from Michigan City can come south in the morning, also in the evening Tuesday. Those from the south can come early in the morning or in the evening. All members of the 46th, 47th and 87th regiments will be entertained by our people while here, so the railroad fare will be the only expense they will have. We hope all the surviving members of each of the above regiments, will be present. Come one, all. A new People’s party paper will soon be inaugurated at Hammond. Long cut. late style, black frock English -worsted suits. Chicago Bargain Store,