People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1894 — Page 1

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

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Fend Ha’S' AIR. • 4che^est.| C 0mm — . . « <4 It is marvelous to the uninitiated the sale of underwear we are having so early in the season, but one glance at prices explains all. The people know a good thing when they see it. Nothing marvelous about it when they can buy: Gents’ All Wool Red (extra toe) Cut from 11.25 to , .70c “ “ “ Tan (very heavy) “ “ $1.25 to 70c Fine Wh>te Merino, Cut from 75c to 50c Extra Merino, Heavy, Cut from 50c to 39c Fair Grade Merino, Cut from 40c to 25c Cotton Flannel, Cut from 50c to 35c Ladies’ Gray Merino, Cut from 65c to 43c White Merino, Cut from 50c to 39c All Wool, Cut from $1.25 t 0...... 70c Children’s underwear at unheard of low prices.

Do you need anything in the Clothing line, we can save you money in either the Ready-made or tailor made. Think of it, Tailor made suits, from $5.50 up. Tailor made Pants from $4 up. But we cannot tell aIL We invite inspection. Remember we save you money on every purchase. •IFENBIG’S FAIR. I-

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 10:52 A. M. No. 3 11:23 P.M. • n ii NO. Wf. ...........t.t,,ill.»llli*lilt/-| ~.9;>S r, Mr. Wo. i 45 3:2* P.M. NORTHBOUND. No. 6 3:25 P.M. No. t 4 4:4* A. M. No. 40 7:9* A. M. No. i 46 10:00 A.M. No. 74 0:56 P. M. -t stop on signal, tdally except Sunday.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. Cyrus Ball, of Frances ville, was over Monday. Call and see those beautiful stoves at C. E. Hershman’s.' •* ' ' r • jerry Healy is now permanently located with John Eger. Millinery Opening il,J.2and 13 at M. and A, Meyer. ; Isaac Glazebrook has moved his shop just across the street into his own building. Harry Adamson and family are visiting relatives in Marshall county this week. Mrs. Lally and her daughter. Maud, were over Sunday from Remington. You can see every style of fur capes at the opening, Oct. 11.. Chicago Bargain Store. Pearl Hollister returned from Syracuse, Kans., where she has for about a year. M. R. Cox. of Goodland, visited at J. C. Thrawls over Sunday.

We' will show! some of 11 e most beautiful hats ever brought to town, Oct. 11, 12 and at our Opening. M. and A. Meyer. Laßueßros. have ornamenled the front of old liberal corner with a very large handsome f .rniture sign, Abner Griswold, of Hammon<'jj was on our streets Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends. Just received, a full, lineo standard patterns. Chicago Bargain Store. ■ >; • ... . . * John,, Taarp and wife were over from Remington last Sun* day. called here by his brothers .sickness. ' The Populism, ofUaion township, have placed a tywasbip ticket in the laid, headed by] David H. Yeoman for trustee fend George Casey ford—ea»r.

i I .* .■ I Fresli bread every day at Lakey & Sayler’s. J. W. King, of the Iroquois Gun Club, will attend tournament at West Lebanon Oct. 10 and 21. If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey A Sayler’s. Eld. L. E. Conner will preach at the “Church of God” next Sunday morning and evening. Call on C. t). Nowels in the Novels block, for everything in the dry goods line. . Hoh. B. F- Shively, Ex M. C. of-the 13th Indiana Congressional district, will address the Democracy of Jasper county at Renskelaer, Oct. 20, at 1:30 p. m. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, aud learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, of Rainsville, tnd., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dowler. They drove through Monday.

The new store in town is in the Nowels block. C. D. Nowels proprietor. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Landie Magee held the lucky number Saturday night that drew the silver tea set given by the Hamilton Ideal Theater Co. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey A Saylers’ bread wagon. Mrs. ThomasUlyatt, daughter of Rev. Peter Hinds, living near Brook, is quite ill at her home. Dr. Alter has been called. Only last week Mrs. Ulyatt lost her little 6 year old daughter.

A new store in the Nowels block; dry goods, hats, caps, bjots and shoes; a new and general assortment of everything needful in the dry goods line. C. D. Nowels proprietor. The same old story. On last Thursday an innocent woman deceived by a naughty man, and that maa her husband. Under a false pretense he prevailed te some to Rensselaer With him. (to their return they foond the relatives and friends in possession. Congratulations, eo§QfaMo tube and a splendid dinner; The Ooenssioa, being’ 0* tortythbd birth-day of lbs. s***• ns, of Jocdss township, t

R£4SS£LAER. IND. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1894.

We are sorry to learn of the severe illness of Oscar Tharp. He has been confined to his bed some six weeks and is still unable to sit up. wait for the grand cloak opening, Thursday, Oct. 11. Chicago Bargain Store. ». Warner & Shead have overhauled their scales, iaying.a new floor, graveling the driveway, etc. -It is now a very handy place to weigh hay and grain. One of the leading styles is fur capes, a full line at the opening, Thursday, Oct. 11. Daicago Bargain Store. • • Ellison Cambe, of Benton county, has bought out the Overton livery and feed stable. For the present, the business wiH be managed by his nephew, Ellison Condra.

A new department at the cloak opening, furs and fur capes, Thursday, Oct. 11. Chicago Bargain Store. A few years ago the people of Rensselaer were having the town council pass ordinances to prevent one B. Forsythe from doing business thero, because he had just moved in. They -failed ,r » tax him out and vdoing about ’ all the dry business in the villgae. Blessings do come in disguise at times.—White County Democrat. #f you are going to set trees this fall, give me a call. I sell the best stock at very low prices. 5,000 2-year-old grape' vines ai 5 cents each, ready for after. October 10th. t Nursery .one-half mile northeastfof Foresman, Ind. J. A. WooDjfX

$1 per day rent is qheaper than owning the room, and it meaus clothing and cloaks nearly one half less than Chicago retail prices, where rents are $l5O to *2OO per day, and where living costs 4 times as much as here. Chicago Bargain Store. Daniel Protzman, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Jack son township, Newton county, was buried last Sunday. The funeral services were held in the new U. B. church in that neighborhood. This church was dedicated in the forenoon and in the afternoon Mr. Protzman, its oldest member's funeral was held.

The third turnament and first gold medal contest of the Iroquois Gun Club was held here Thursday and Friday. Several crack shots from abroad were present. The contest was for the championship of the counties of Benton, Jasper, Luke, Newton, Tippecanoe and White. The medal for the best shot of the six counties was won by our townsman, J. W. King. Monday Henry Grow paid #IOOO on a piece of land he bought some time ago of W. Pierson; immediately Pierson paid it on a similar debt he owed C. D. Lakin; in turn Lakin took the money and canceled a thousand dollar debt he owed M. W. Garriott, add Garriott paid it over into the hands of Mrs. Micheals on a debt he owed her. Thus in one day SIOOO paid S4OOO of debt ‘ VMriktCMNMba r , V* The People's Party, of Keener township, will seel in mass convention on Wednesday, Oct 10,1894. at S o'clock p m., at BaMotta school he—e to nomi~ nsto a township ticket * D. Wuinuat.

Badly Burned.

A short time before noon on Wednesday Mrs. Geo Gauthier was terribly burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Trough the mistake of aCgrcceryman, coal oil was sold instead of gasoline. Mrs. Gauthier discovered the error on attempting to start a fire. The oil was re ; turned to the grocery and gasoline substituted. On a second attempt to light a fire an explosion followed, and Mrs. Gauthier received very painful burns about the and face. Only, the presence of mind of Mrs. Gauthier in tearing the burning clothes from her saved her from more serious injuries, and probably death. Portions of the carpet were burned and the house was in danger of being burned had noi neighbers arrived in time. Dr. McCain was called and rendered all possible assistance to lessen her sufferings. The many friends of Mrs. Gauthier hope for her earl} Recovery.—Kentland Democrat. Mrs. Gauthier’s many friends here will be pained to learn of her misfortune.

Hon. Philip Rappaport, oi Indianapolis held two meetings in this county last week, one ai Wild Lilv. Union township, and <6!se at Blake's school house. lordan township. A moderate sized country crowd met him at Wild Lily, and at Blake’s, there were more present than could be well accommodated. Mr. Rappaport’s speech was more adapted to au audience it common city laborers, than to a crowd of farmers. Neighbor down the street, seems to think these speeches of Mr. Rappaport were very rabid. He "ears the People’s party is drilling into communism and anarchy. The members of the Populist party are just people like other people. They were all raised in the Republican and Democraticparties. They are just as wise, just as patriotic as democrats or republicans; and they seem to be just about as numerous. We have no fear of .my considerable portion of oui intelligent, patriotic citizens going into a conmunistic oi anarchistic movement. Truth, right, reason and intelligence in this country are against anarchy and communism; so neighbor, be not alarmed, have faith in our religion, faith in our education faith in our millions of good, wise people.

The Republican meeting at the court house Wednesday night was a little better attended than the Chambers meeting a few weeks ago, and the speaker, Judge Crumpacker, though not so able a man, really made a better speech. The fact of Chambers’ being a more knowing man than Crumpacker, ac counts for him making the poorest speech. A real well informed, honest, modest, Republican will not stand before the people end say all our recent financial ills are the result of 38, mouths of Democratic rule. No man can say this with any sho r ; of feeling or truth, who isii -; formed and has any respect for, himself. James H. Harrison, one of Rensselaer's tourists, cards a friend in the city as follows: Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 28, *94. Have been over on the coast, hams from Portsmouth last night: It is so wet I can not make very good time on the **ll, made 200 miles last night, wflff go on through Florida, wtHmr% the State House. Jam H. HAMusffe

The greatest success in Business in a period of 4 months is achieved by “The Model.” The uew store has become a groat place, for our many patrons who are loud in their praises, in which the '•Model” conducts its business. For fine and stylish dress goods, trimmings, cloaks, ladies’ fine shoes, selected by its manager, who always seems to know how tor select to please th< most particular. Ladies’ acknowledge that the “Model” is the only place to select the stylish goods. “The Model” motto is “low prices for gooo goods and all purchasers treate< al'ke.” Our salesmen are always ready to wait on the trade, full satisfaction in every purchase made. The “Model” extend.its thanks to its many patrons ;or their appreciation and ask u continuance of their patronage. i Tiie Model, Rensselaer, Ind. Little Bert Rhoades, son oi Marsh Rhoades, while playing, Wednesday evening ran over «. wheelbarrow and broke botl, bones of his right leg just aboviihe ankle. Dr. V. E. Lougl • ridge was summoned and rendered the ueeded service. John Eger went to Kendallville Saturday night to visi* «■- TIT io-daJf. Mrs. Eger has been there two or three weeks with relatives. In John’s absence the store is ably managed b> bis careful clerks, Jerry Healy, Ross Grant aud Charley Morlan. Mrs. E. E. Griffith and son, of Crawfordsville, who have been visiting W. A. Huff, the jeweler, returned home Thursday. R. M. Halligan and family, who have been visiting relatives in Hanging Grove township, returned to their home in Ottawa, ill., last Friday. Will of this place, and Miss Mary A. Poore, of Hendricks county, were married Sunday, Sept. 28, at the home it the bride's mother. The Republicans of Gillam township head their ticket with George S v Guild for trustee, auu Osborne for assessor; J. W. Miller, and his corps oi painters are working at tin. Thompson farm near Pleasant rtidge this week. Thomas Thompson and wife started for a pleasure trip through the west last Wednesday. Miss Blanche Alter spent the fore part of the week in Chicago, with her Uncle, E. H. Tharp. Miss Brewer, of Medaryville, sister of Mrs. J. W. Kiug, tueu very suddenly Tuesday. Fourteen land buyers have registered at tire Comer ii otioc within me past ween. F. Z. Me Murray aud wife, o. Remington, were in towu i uuisday of la&t week. Chas. Odom and wife, oi Medary vine, were in to v> u Friday. F.. G- Prevo is now a traveling salesman dear Joain ak. 'douuau a.: Co.

There sm sxmnto tickets aoMft fbr Tne** day. Dost forget the Catholic Fair at too opens house* 22; 25$ and 24. * Out gravel reed is nearing completion, another day will end ik John Sullivan is on the sick link

Pay Your Small Debts.

The character of a very well known man was being confidentially discussed the other day, when a neighbor of his poiutod out that he had a habit of letting small debts run. His neighbor was astonished to be told that the well-known man’s income could not be less than #40,000 a year, and that his name stood uigh in merchantile circles. The neighbor had a poor opinion of the other’s financial resources, uused upon this very slackness in paying small debts. Sensible men in debt, like bankrupt railroads, should* borrow a sum d' money and pay up the small accounts. The small people always need the small amounts* and it is better to be worried by oue mortgage than a score of anxious creditors. This is worldly wisdom, and I am led to lweil upou it because I know a man who yesterday chipped into' a syndicate to buy a steamboat company and put up a large cer itied check, although ho was pasted at two of his clubs ami jwed a meat bill of $125. It’s a queer world!—New York Press ’*

Real Estate Transfers.

George W. Casey to Henry l Hochbaum Sept. 4, 1894, se si* 1-30-7. 4 if ,r ' r ' Andrew L. Simmons to Sarah A. Simmon*, April 28. 1894, w end n* se24-27-7, 20 acres, SIOOO. Bruce Crevisten to Wm. He*son, Sept. 22, 1794, *w 15-28-6, 16 acres $2500. Simon P. Thompson to Luey J. Eaton, Nov. 16, 1893, so 21-28-6* sw ne 21-20-6, SI4OO. Marion L. Spitler to Lucy J. Eaton, Nov. 16,1893, ei ue 21-28; vJ, uw ne 21-28-6, 120. acres, *1400: •. . James Buckingham to M. P. Bolles, sw us 9-27-6, 40 acres, *SOO. Simon P. Thompson to Peter dcheid, Sept. 19, 1894, se se 32-28-6, 6 acres, S6BO. Thomas Zellin McMurray to Martha M. Bussel, Sept 27, ’94, iw se 22 27-7, 40 acres, SIBOO. Austin O. Moore to George H. Brown, Jr. and Martin Quick, 14-29-5, 360 acres, SIO,OOO. Sarah A. Heward to John W. Keen, Sept. 16, 1894, si sw no 13-28-7, ni se 13-28-9, 80 acres* SISOO. Catharine Oden to Charles Oden, Sept. 7, 1894, w* ne 26-30- >, & end w side ne ne 26-30-5, n end w side se ne 26-30-5, 90 ;*cres, S2OOO. George H. Brown and Martin Quick to Austin Moore, Sept. 25. 1894. si 13-29-5, se se 14-29-f, 300 acres, $3440. Margaret P. Bolles to John Jordan. Sept. 27, 1e94, sw ne 9-27-6. 40 acres. James E. Lamson to Alfred and Thomas McCoy, Sept. 25, 1894, si si se ne 5 28-9, 10 acres, *l5O. Joseph F. lliff to Morgan W. Jenkins Sept. 21, 1«94, ni sw 20-29-6, n side si s>w 20-29-''-, 101 40 acres, $6500. Seasselaer Land Imp. Co. to Wealey Milter,, 2t, 1<894, t«* U, i* Wfc to*t**te*r Weston"* wM. Lewi Hodja to Chink* TMMI Leento It W&mm* Heft HkkUMdll btk Oehtsßk OiMOJmm to Thomas nd Deeii Thompson* •$ m arrse SI9W Harvey Darideo* toCtot Ps MeUhrd Beyls K Mi «iiv MH M •« Mtoto tUM ywmmm mm

No. 16 ‘