People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1894 — Page 8

s Collar < • Occ that you <. i keep clt“«n ell • the time—a ?o!:that 'iocs not : wilt when you j-r t m-cr-tv-ate-i; that docs net i y ,:a the edge, cr | tear out at tii -• t;i t:.oi;i;cies, a*nl ■ can Le clc'iiif'l i-v ;_iy wiping ; off with a vet VX or cloth : These collars ■■> >i cu.-s arc mudt* • by covering rollers or cuts? i oil lx>th sukr vti»h ::lCi pi oof • “celluloid," lira? I’v.-iijg strength • aud -lurunitii*,. arcrbecw/y i wateq-ro. jjo,-,.made, and | every pL ilatvs- . A-': for l’ii n-vl i-f-fufJe <n ; ntry i>:ii>..ot..it .. •• <• t v i>eci «t* I i-.faction. h yi., r • .drr.iocr, not • i heap dv.-in, it .!'.' iii - "'i. v ••« cnc!o .'?•:/ {< vt Mi! • d v.e\»ui i? ail yen s'l/io ■ . C v»; a. s-,? c-. each. Cv* is. i*. t •••tcM/.e. aud ,- vheUtcrstßUi 1 - ort. raoi-uav.n ■ y. cellar js vrsuted. ./ V IHE CELLULOID CO., / •I ■•'I 1 * i 5 r«»«i>way y .yfjl ' t AT—| ' \J |

THE CHICAGO TIMES.

EHtHbtiHhtrt ISM. THE I‘EOPLE‘K I'Al'Eit. K, l*i Mini l(* I’liicru Daily. 5t2 l» IK Page* Sunday. No «rreat daily in the United States is so closely in touch with Iho people as The. Chicago Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. The limes do ids that existing social, political. and industrial conditions are not founded upon the prii ciple ofi-qual rights to all and Special privileges lo none. That undoi < xUfing conditions injustice 1 necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its own convictions as to how these » ondirionsmay be amended. While vgirifr its own beliefs strenuous'vnnd intplligent'y it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates ol other economic reforms. The Times is fearless in its utterances and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of the people. The Times believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver, and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in .government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his just share. The Times believes iti the wisdom and good faith of the people. The Times prints all the news from all the world in a manner interesting and in structive to all the people. Send for sample copies. Read the People’s Paper.

NORTON'S “MONTHLY SENTINEL.

A 25 Cent Paper One Year and “Ten Men of Money Inland” for Only 10 Cent*. The fact that The Monthly Sentinel has attained a sworn circulation of 70,000 subscribers, is an evidence of its popularity among reformers ann Populists. Jt. is edited by S. F. Norton, vrho has been a middle of-the-road reform editor for nearly twenty years. It is 4 column. 10 page—every page a broadside, and every number a gat ling gun. It can be had one whole year (in clubs of ten) for 10 cents—and to each subscriber will oe sent free a copy of that v mderful Primer of finance. Tt*’> Men of Money Island, Send a? on. o, tor we understand the above offer lasts omy till the numlier of subscribers reaches l-KUKX). Address, S. F. Norton, 7,44 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111. Charles H. Scbwankie and Eina Cooper. Albert M. Fisher ami Idora Armstrong, Walter A. Talbert aud Mary A. Blake have granted marriage licenses.

Learn the Republican Party.

Wheatfield, Ind., Nov. 12. ’94. Mr. T. J. McCoy,

Chm. Rep. County Cen. Com. Dear Sir:—l hereby tender you my resignation as chairman of the Republican Township Committee for Wheatfield township, and formally withdraw from the Republican party. I assure you that I do not take this step without fully understanding and realizing its consequences. It is no hasty act, but one which has received my most sincere and sober thought, I had always looked to the Republican party as the friend and protector of the weak, defenseless and oppressed among our people. That it ever stood ready to reward and honor those who by earnest and unremitting service had helped to achieve its victories. But when I see it turn away from the cause of the common people, and fall dowu before the golden idols of corporate power, when instead of heeding the cry of the oppressed it lends itself a willing tool to oppressors; when it arrays itself with the strong against the weak; when it disregards and treats with contempt the claims of those who have borne the burden of party service in the heat of day and permits a few men actuated by their own selfish interests to dictate its policy and elevate to office and leadership men who will do their bidding I deem it time for honorable and patriotic men to withdraw their support from it. T wish it distinctly understood however, that I am yet a Republican of Abraham Lincoln type, but not one of the .Charles J. Guiteau type by any means, and still remaining a friend to a friend and an enemy to an enemy. Therefore I resign the honor of the chairmanship of the above mentioned committee and respectfully request you to publish this letter. Yours Respectfully,

Cheap Excursion South.

The annual excursion to Greensboro and Winston, North Carolina, as well as to points in east Tennessee, Georgia and other states in the south, will be run on Tuesday, Dec. 4. Tickets will be sold over the Monon Route at one fare for the round trip and the party be accompanied by an experienced excursion agent. This will afford a ran opportunity for home seekers, home visitors arid hunters.. Oars will be run through t<Knoxville, Ashville, Salisbury ind Greensboro. For further details call on ticket agent L. N. A. G C. Ry.. or address the excursion agents, Addison Goff an.' Amo. Ind. F. Ratcliff, New Castle, Ind.

Opening a watch with a knife or finger-nail is needless in our day. The Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., furnishes free a handsome watch case opener which makes, besides, a pretty charm for the watch chain. If you can’t get one from your jeweler, send to Philadelphia. This Company is the largest of its kind in the world, and makes all kinds oi cases. Its specialty is the Boss filled case. Jas. Boss invented and made the first tilled case in 1839, and many of the cases then

made and worn since are still intact. Later the Boss patents passed inta the hands of the Keystone Company, which has the sole right to make these cases. It has also the sole right to use on its cases the patent Non-pull out bow or ring, which prevents loss of the watch by theft or injury to it by accident. The Keystone Company does not retail, but all jewelers sell the Boss and other Keystone c ses.

One’hasbut to look into Ben Feudig’s face to see that he has suffered a loss—mustache. Smith’s Comedy Cotnjaiyii next week.

JOHN GRAVES.

Some drunken fellows opened a window and entered Lakey & Sayler’s bake shop, Monday morning some time between 12 and 8 a'clock. They kindled a fire and burnt all the wood that had been prepared for the next days’ baking, ate about a dozen eggs and left two half-pint whiskey bottles and part of a pack of cards on the table. Not satisfied with this they upset the salt and baking powder boxes, and left the window open when they went away. Joe Lakey had set his sponge the night before and the cold air delayed the process of raising, so that he was about 6 hours behind with his baking. Such conduct as this should be severely reprimanded. The Indiana School Journal of this month has an essay ihai is deep and thorough in its subject matter and presupposesvery careful thought by the writer, and we are proud to set that the* writer is a Jasper county girl, Miss Kate Rodgers. A more elaborate essay -by the same person came to us in Harpers Monthly of New* York. The subject is “Review of the English Language.’’ It is a full and complete discussion aud compares it with other languages Both essays will do much good for the earnest student of literature.

Hartley Bros., general grain dealers whose main offices are at Goodland aud Remington, bui who own and control a number of elavators throughout the country, are erecting office scales, cribs etc. at the corner of Vine and Dayton slreets west of the depot, and will probably be prepared the last of this week to receive grain at prices paid by them at Remington’ Goodland, Mt. Ayr, Foresmari and other points. A raffle craze seems to have struck Rensselaer, almost every man you meet will ask you to take a draw on a horse, cow oi some other article for whicl there is a poor sale. Their method is to put the numbers into envelopes and seal them. You draw a number and charge as many cents for the draw as the number calls for. When the numbers are all sold the lucky number is decided by means of dice.

Uncle Charley Rhoades, the ha mass maker, celebrated his ■•'lst birthday last Tuesday, am toe occasion was not forgotle? by his friends who gave bin some nice presents. Unci* Charley went to his bench, a.*usual, us spry as a kitten. H* is the oldest active harnesmaker in the state,and as good r. workman as can be found anywhere. Girls are of few days and full of mischief, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not w T ise. When the fa>r girl cheweth her gum with great taste, and stampeth her pretty foot then look out. She cometh forth in the evening in low neck and short sleeves, but in the morning she lieth in bed while her mother hustleth.—Oxford Tribune. The Rensselaer cornet band met in their new practice room in the Nowels block, and adopted a constitution and by-laws and completed a thorough organization. H. V. Weaver was appotnted musical director, and displayed considerable skill in the management of the boys. The band will have about 12 pieces for next year’s work.

A drive through the country shows us that*about one-half of the corn crop is in and the cribs are all full, the primitive rail pen is again in demand. Farmers of Jasper county can just make up their minds to prepare for larger cribs for all this ditching and tiling the past two years is bound to show its effect upen their granaries. A son wrs born to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Laßue this Morning.

"It Tells Its Own Story.” One Pair of Snagproof Overs for T BOOTS Only . ~4iw JSffiTjgm e Wii give more service than pairs of any other mai-.eat aft.. 0. o I -.m " o ~ o SOLD ONLY ft! PORTER * YEOMANS

NOW Fruit Store NAME FAOIZ, « Proprietor. Located in the Warner Building, one door east ofFendig’s drug store. FRUITS OF ILL KINDS, At very lowest prices, Also keeps a full line of Fancy Fandies, 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.

1 ■■ 1.1.1 ...BWI.! W . j BARGAIN !STORE. I— — ; STOVE PIPE. sor 6 inches, i I 15C 1 STOVE PIPE DAMPEKS, 10c ) COPPEIt WASH BOILERS, j $2.50 I 1 F. F. F. O. GUNPOWDER, por lb. j 20c { 3 STYLES of AXES, from | 70c to 85c GOOD KITCHEN LAMP, | 35c t • j ZZZ COFFEE, roasted, per lb„ | 20c J ZINC BOARDS, 24x36, j $1.40 \ ZINC BOARDS, 26x*i. | $1.25 4 pounds of SHOT, jj 25c | g Loaded A Ell SHELLS, b 0.., I I 40c * | Vt Inch HOPE, per lb.,V > oc ! iC.E.—| | HERSHNIAN. \ ? f a ■ o s’ V- . . aT ~ 0» • meet vn’<l tecv.vft • i ,onn, -:d . ■! <ue t>ro\: mblieiT li;t. -wist uj r,did pn >r, -i v. - ••sbvftu :o ■ ii.l Mt cireuia rork in tiie •vciiC :h-{ a . ntfree. Buiidiujf ffic.Rßj'i, . 'jjni.; , rear. Slnplo '.■opiea, J,» cento er r number contains bu ~u-.ifal .ifal plates, in >. ;. i. and photographs of t...i» •louse:,, with n' - • • iMing builders to show lae tatast designs « ■ .• n eentraets. Address MONK & IX • Vi>n.i,. S«J Bboaswa*. POSITIONS GUARANTEED u-der reasonable conditions. Oar FREE 96 page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Draughon’s Practical Business Collage, NASHVILLE, TENN. ( Write for catalogue. 5 Book keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship .and Telegi aphy. We spend more money »n the interest of JurEmploymentDepartment than half the Easiness Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks by oor method ie-ithrag book-keeping is equal to 12 Weeks by the aid plan. II teachers, 600 student* past year, no ■vacation: enter any time. Cheap Board. We have -recently prepared books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. •Sent on 60 days trial. Write us and explain -“your wants." N. B.—We pay $6, cash for all vacancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, •-‘Jerks, etc., reported to us, provided we fill same. aIANIEDAGENTS ' to solicit orders so, HI Nursery stock. Permanent paying pos,I ■ lions for suoeeeeful agents. Customer* L iiwaiiger & Baro, Rochester. N.Y.