People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1894 — Page 8

T * AOe iH- mark • ] Waterproof collars and cnfis that you can clean yourself by simply wiping off with a wet sponge. The genuine look exactly like li leu and every piece is marked this way: It TRADf dfeELLULOio mark. They are made by covering a linen collar or cuff with “ celluloid,” and are the only waterproof goods made with cn interlining, and the only goods that can stand the wear and give perfect s -tisfaction. Never wilt and not cf.'ectf ’ by moisture. Try them and ycu never reg-et it. Ask for those above tra.’e mark and refuse any ■tions. If your dealer docs not them we will mail you a sample ton receipt cf prxe. Collars 25c. Cuffs 50c. pair. State whether -up or turned-down collar is d. Celluloid Company, oadway, New York. “Aio«t Complete Nurseries In America.” WANTED AGENTS willing to travel, to solicit orders for Nursery stock. Permanent paying jh>s,tions for sixviswful agents. Cl.stonier” get stock ordered, and of best oualiiy. For terms a, 1y to Mt Hone llursertee, Eliwanger&Rart ftochester.N.Y

A Communication.

Tefft. Ini., Nov. 1894. Ed. Pilot—ln the last issue of your paper I notice a request for correspondents in different localities, and seeing none from this pom', I concluded t> become an occassional one at least. We have had a very nice fall, good weather up to the election and since men, we have had very disagreeab’e an I squally w lather. Whether this was ci.is.‘d by the republican triamp i oi not Ido not know, but th are is us mucu reason to charge it to the i tthcans. as the panic and hard times of the last two years is chargeable to the democrats. The republicans in my opinion are not to blame for the weather since the election nor do I believe the democrats are resn >-isible for hard times or the panic. Our republican friends won d have us believe that remodeling of the tariff by the democrats caused ad the trouble, arid the Cleveland democrats agc'ewitu them on that point. Now I am not a democrat of tne Cleveland stripe nor have I any faitu in the republicans. lam an old time democrat, one that believes in the doctrines of j jerson. Jackson, Polk and B ichanan. I have no faith that t h- promised revival of business a id trade made by the republican speaker during the campaign, will he forthcoming. We can't have any revival under the presei> financial policy. We must return to the free coinage of silver or the issuing of government treasury promises. This crisis in our finance was brought about by the national banks and their co-workers, the

millio’ia They commenced this trouble when they attacked the Shermw, Law, and after s i in repealing it, undqr the promise to do something for silver. They have gone back on this promise and not only refuse to c»in what silver they have bought under that law, but clandestinely work for the driviig out of use what silver we have now coined. Not only do they do this, but they are striving to compel the government to take up the greenbacks with gel 1 and stop their use as money. If they succeed in driviig silver and green-backs out of circulation they cm replace tle a nount $800,000,000 in their p.’omise to pay and scoop in the i erost in the bonds thus issued, a >d get interest on their bank

notes to an equal amount. I lam ready to join hands with any party that will help to defeat it. The democrats have got the chance to defeat this policy and I trust they will do it, but seeing that they failed to redeem their pledges and are blindly following Cleveland, I have but little faith they will do it. The present old congress on meeting in December should pass a free coinage act the first thing they do, and business then would revive at once, but the banks and the millionaires will be on the look out and will pour out money like water to prevent it. If they succeed, our only hope is in the people to rise up and drive both old parties out and put in men who have some sympathy for the common laboring people of this country and who will give us money enough to do business with. With money the people can live under most any kind of 1 ariff.

To the People of Renśclaer and Vicinity.

GREETING. The election is now as the World’s Fair numbered with things that are past. But say? What of the long weary evenings which are approaching as fast as the car of time can carry them. The question of most importance that comes up in connection with this thought is, “What shall I do that 1 may gain the most benefit; and have them pass the least burdensome.” The desession of past ages, is that reading, or the exercise of our musical talents are the most beneficial because by so doing we gain the golden fruit of intelligence which only the superhuman power can deprive us of. We are prepared to furnish you with any books, magazines or newspapers published in this and foreign countries, in any language, at prices that will entirely please you. We also make some very special offers ou tea and coffee Ours is also the exalted privilege of supplying the public with W. W. Thomas’ pure oil complexion soap. And unto those who are weary and would rest, we have thai, which will give you rest unto the uttermost, in the form of Laudemen’s Bros, new adjust able bed springs, for which we ;re the sole agents for this County. Stepping over as it were the W.OOO grand bargains we arc enabled to make you; we will close for this time, close with m iking an earnest appeal unto the kings and queens of the farm, entreating with them, to get our prices on poultry, eggs and butter before contracting elsewhere.

We extend a most sincere am hearty invitation to the public to investigate our lines and modes of business. Trusting that we may in the future sail happily together in the grand old ship of friendship, upon the deep waters, of the sea of business, we would subscribe as yours most truly. For Specialties, Frederic R. Fielder & Co. Rensselaer, tnd. Office first dooi’ south of school house.

We take great pleasure in announcing the appearance of the Lester Comedy Co., at Opera House, commencing Monday. Nov. 19th. This is one of the strongest repertoire company’s on the road and judging from the excellent reports from the : press in the various cities they have played we can safely vouch for their ability as clever artists :n 1 ladies and gentlemen of more than usual merit. All should turn out and give them a grand house on Monday night. Ladies will be admitted free Monday to convince the patrons of their merit. James Harrison returned from his southern trip this morning.

Thanksgiving Entertainment.

Kniman, Jasper county, Indiana, Saturday, November 24th, 1894. PROGRAMME. Song—America. Play—Prof. Baxter’s Great Invention or Old Maid made new. A Farce Comedy in one act. This entertainment is a decided novelty, and is excruciatingly funny. First class Irish Soubrette’s part, and capital comic old man. Prof. Baxter’s process for making old and handy. Young and handsome by the use of electricity, is something that will suit everybody.

CHARACTERS. Benjamin Franklin Baxter. Inventor. —L. H. Hamilton. Peter Crawford, age 72, deaf and infirm.—Wilson Meiser.— O. O. Hanley. Samuel Wodley, age 70, sprightly for his years.—E. C. Henry. Roxana Tucker, age 72 and dignified.—Mamie Ballinger. Dardby Tucker, age 78 and frivolous. —lda McGlinn. —Maggie McGlinn. Mary Ann O’Flynn, uncertain age servant. —Ella Hanley. SUPPER. Boxes sold to the highest bid der. Funds to be expended in buying Young People’s Reading Circle Books. A fine present will be voted to the most popular girl present. Curtains rise 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited.

NORTON’S “MONTHLY SENTINEL.

A 25 Cent Paper One Year and “Ten Hen of Money Island” for Only IO Cents. The fact that The Monthly Sentinel has attained a sworn circulation of 70,000 subscribers, is an evidence of its popularity among reformers ana Populists. It is edited by S. F. Norton, who has been a middle of-the-road reform editor for nearly twenty years. Jt is 4-column. 10 page—every page a broadside, and every number agatling gun. It can be had one whole year (in clubs of ten) for 10 cents—and to each subscriber will be sent free a copy of that wonderful Primer of finance, Ten Men of M<mey Island. Send at once, for we understand the above- offer lasts only till the number of subscribers reaches 100,000. Address, S. F. Norton, 15*64 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111.

A strange Case.

‘ The case of George W. Dixon, a- farmer residing near WoodHonviDe, Ky.. is puzzling his • riends and scientific circles. In 1863 he was stricken in the harvest field and taken home to die. He could talk and was concious, but his body from his neck was rig,-id and appeared to be freezing with cold. His mother, for lack of better medicine, gave him a bottle of camphor. His body soon recovered its natural conditions, but his head seemed burnins: with fever. Under a physician's care he recovered with one singular exception. Ever since, if he exposes himself to .sunshine, whether or not it is hot, his body becomes rigid. It is eqn ally bad for him to be in bright moonlight. For man,y years Iw has slept all day and done his work at night, plowing and soy ing. On very bright nights he either remained indoors or -carried a shade. In all other respects Mr. Dixon is like his fellovi s.

Posies and Pie.

Chrysau '.themurn posies, Chicken pie, /. m evening devoted to feast, fern and philanthropy. The ladies:’ of the W. R. C. will entertain, tab the G. A. R. hall on Nov. 22, X<B94 for the purpose of replenishing the relief funds. All are cordially invited to attend. Ali ce Osborn, Pres. H.xt'tie F. Weaver, Sec. Guss ’Wavtona, of Hammond, is in tow for a sow days.

The Retired Burglar.

“Once, in a country town,” said the retired burglar, “I broke into a small but very comfortable appearing house that I didn’t expect very rich returns from, but which I thought would pay for the labor. I skirmished around a little in the cellar, find’ng the usual assortment of jams and preserves and things, and on the parlor floor I found about the ordinary run of knick-knacks. The things in general were of rather less value than I had expected to find them, and there was not much of anything worth taking. So I went on upstairs and into the front chamber. “I’d scarcely begun on the bureau, and hadn’t got the top drawer open, when I heard from the bed a sound very much like a laugh. I thought I might be mistaken, for I really didn’t see anything to laugh at, and I should have thought that if there’d been anybody awake in the bed they’d have been more likely to be alarmed than to think it was funny to see me there. But the next minute I did hear a noise from the bed; no laughing now, just a man’s voice, deep and solid, and no quavering, saying: “Well!”

“It -was a good, big voice, but there wasn’t any shootin' in it, not just yet, anyway, and I turned my light on him. He was sitting up in bed. a pretty goodsized, square-shouldered sort of a man, and the minute I saw him I knew that I had heard somebody trying to keep from laughing and that this was the man. “Wait a minute,” he said, and there was something in his way of saying it that made me feel that it was all right to wait. He got out of bed and walked over to the bureau where I was and took a match out of an iron match box that was nailed against the window frame near by and lighted a lamp that stood on the bureau. Then he went across the room to a closet near the door I had come in by, which I suppose I would have looked into myself in the course of time if I hadn’t been disturbed. He opened the closet door and reached in and brought out a jimmy, which he stood up against the wall. I wanted to stop him right there, but didn’t exactly like to interrupt, and he reached in again, and this time he brought out a dark lantern. He stood that by the jimmy and was reaching in again when I stopped him. “Don’t,” I said, and he respected my feelings and stopped and looked at me. I guess we both smiled a little bit then and then I just went away.”—New York Sun.

We have seen a number of watch chains ornamented with a pretty charm in the shape of a watch case opener, which obviates the use of a knife or fingernail to open the watch. They are sent free on request by the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Your jeweler here may have one for you; if not, send to Phiadelphia. The Keystone Watch Case Company is the largest concern of its kind in the world. Its capacity is 2500 watch cases per day. It manufactures every description of case, but its great specialty is that most popular of all watch cases, the Jas. Boss gold filled. These are equal in beauty and wear to solid gold—while they cost only about onehalf as much. Boss and other Keystone cases are the only cases that have the famous non-pull-out bow or ring, which saves the watch from theft and accident. The Keystone Company does not retail, but our local jewelers handle the cases anci swear by the thief-proof qualities of the ring. M. D. C. Tinkham, advertising agent for H. E. Bucklen & Co., was in town this week.

AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. © ©“Articles ® that are in o any way dan- © gerous or of- ® fensive, also © patent medi- © cines, nos- g trnms, and © empirical preparations, whose © ingredients are concealed, will g not be admitted to the Expo- © sition.’’ © Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was admitted be- © cause it is a standard pharmaceutical © preparation, and all that a family medi- © cine should be. © O © At the • © WORLD’S FAIR.® OOOOpOOOOOOOQOOOpOOPOPQQ * Your satisfaction H .is our success, iro . S> •2 We are making a specialty of our No. 16 ¥ f»* ... SINGLE ... -M HARNESS u»__ gj & All hand finished. Made out of No. iBE Oak stock, stitched 7 and 8 to inch, with 5 cord end. In nickel or imitation rubber. EE I Special Offer [ 1 I We will sell two aels of this No. iC Harness, retail price of which is $15.00 per # set, also one doz, No. 1 Buggy Whips, i<g retail price $15.00; two fine embroidered, •?; knotted fringe, shell pattern, Lap Dusters, retail price $3.00 a piece, for * $32.20, F. O. B. | Danville, 111. We guarantee these goods in every re- M speet and anyone purchasing them that Ti» are not satisfied return the goods and we will refund the money. Address, W S 3 Northwestern Harness Co., w DANVILLE, ILL.

ml I LLJy I TH W l i M-rg T , ■’gs.ayiuar.i.-r'..»_.u-x?..;jHßvjX ■ JIM&. you want to make money ? If so the Automatic “Fortune Telling” Machine is what you want. The greatest incentive to trade ever invented. Pays for itself at the rate of 500 percent a month. Just the thing for Cigar Stores, Saloons, Billiard Rooms, News Stands and all places where cigars are for sale. For Ice Cream and Confectionery parlors it is a big drawing card; also a big money maker for Drug Stores and Soda Fountains. As a money maker it can’t be-beat, ami t ie biggest trade boomer on the market. M-.li* to work both fora nickel or a cent just ns y 1 want it. Don’t fail to ord«r one nt, nhce. For terms and further particulars address the Blitter totmtis Machine 80., Maia fiiSce 113 W. Jeffarsca St., Sutler, H Agents wanted. Liberal terms. The Only § Drier Open. I Perfect Drier. GOOD AGENTS WANTED For the only 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 I THE IRON CUD CLOTHES DRIER CO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. D. Lohnas, President. MANVFACTORTBS AT Richford, Vermont and Abercorn, Quebec. Address all communications to F. H. PEABODY, • • Richford t Vt* > caveAISJ HAUL Marksw CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a Kl?!Pt, a ? Bwer Bnd an nonest opinion, write to MUNN dk CO., who have had nearly fifty years’ experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patent. and bow to obtain them vxt free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn t> Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest grculation of any scientific work In the Ji2S ar * Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, as cents. Every number contains beau-

New Fruit Store NAME FAOIZ, Proprietor. Located in the Warner Building, one door east of Fendig’s drug store. FRUITS OF ALL KINDS, At very lowest prices, Also keeps a full line of Fancy Candies, Nuts, etc. FRENCH TAFFY Something new, never sold here before, try it. Give him a call when wanting the best to be had in the above lines. • >■««« ■ »i» ■ »«» ■ 0.0 ■ ... .i.u.i ! BARGAIN . | STORE . . I STOVE PIPE. sor 6 Inches, 15c a STOVE PIPE DAMPERS, ! IQc COPPER WASH BOILERS, ; | $2.50 F. F. F. O. GUNPOWDER, per lb, 20c I 3 STYLES of AXES, from I 70c to 85c | GOOD KITCHEN LAMP, | 35c ZZZ COFFEE, roasted, per lb„ ] 20c 2 ZINC BOARDS, 24x36, $1.40 A ZINC BOARDS, 26x28, I $1.25 ! 4 pounds of SHOT, j | 25c j Loaded PAPER SHELLS, box, 1 1 40c ] I ‘2 Inch ROPE, per lb., i 90 I I c. E—j Ihershman. ’

Sheep. The undersigned has a nice lot of Shropshire ewes that he will put out on the shares, or sell and contract the lambs and w T ool, or sell on time till the money can be made out of them. He also has feeding sheep lambs and wethers which he will sell and contract back when fatted. Parties wishing any of above call on A. McCoy, < -•S&sSIA J < ? IB 3 /Jr?"-® pl 1 & } & 1 “Past is Q’’.r Press’)?. Pew.” § ] Faultless Shape?;! > Superb Styles! 4 Beautiful Designs Hj | Steels that are Warranted Not«t| | to Break in Wear! $ >• Colors—White, Drab ana Black. g> > Made lu All Sizes, Lengths aud ShapeH, Price* froiu 50c. to per Pair. If your dealer cauuot supply you we cnn. <! IGlobe Corset CoJ WORCESTER, MASS.