People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1894 — Page 8

Zu%, Co€£ah, Ccrnd, c l&l&iAAs wmsfu&cZ", and do it too in a way that lie will like. Ever}' man that wears collars and runs Should know abcut the“CfcLi.i;iX iD ” ' Interlined. A linen collar or cuff covered with waterproof “ CELLCLom.” They are the only Interlined Collar:-; ' end Cuffs made. They arc the top notch of comfort, neatness and economy. They will go through the day with you in good shape, ho matter how hot or how busy you get. You can clean one yourseli mi a minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired "iris or uncertain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Every piece is marked as follows: * TRADf «$h * t'lAliiy You must insist ■T,cr poods samarke-d end take uotLn.g ck~ if yea capce. satisfaction. Jf your dealer siiev.i" ':rr- l’:em, we will send yen ; ran pic postpaid on receipt of price. Collars ;"fc. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Give sixe, ti d .n-ccify standup or turned-dcv,n ccilcir as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, Broadway, NEW Y( '■ K

Correspondence.

MILROY.

BY REV. PETER HINDS.

Wheat and rye looking fine. Henry Beaver gone to Oklahoma. Church at Center next Sabbath. James Sutton has moved to Missouri. G. W. Foulks has sold his farm. Wm. Isenhour and wife, of Monticello, are visiting here among friends. Several new houses going up and considerable wild land being plowed for corn. Schools are progressing finely corn husking nearly completed and the turn out better'than expected. The election is over and we are all waiting for those good limes of long expected and long promise to arrive, and wandering if the republican legislature will have nine door-keepers to ecch door like the democrats did. We have been in nearly every state and territory in the union apd still we say for good health, pure water and fine pasture, Jasper county cannot be excelled and we, of Jasper county need not be ashamed to recommend our soil, water, grass and products to these seeking t< buy farms here as for nearness to markets we are in the swim R. W. Coats, of Bloomington, 111., who bought the Cleveland farm, has erected a feed grindei and built a large shed and n pay ing 40 cts. a bushel for con and feeding 100 cattle ‘and 5< head of hogs. He is negotiating whu some parties in regar d . puting in a thousand rods of til and plowing 20C acres of wik sod. Mr. Coats says we nee< liivmouga drainage and we ar sure of yood crops.

KNIMAN.

BY IMMAGINATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Keller, of Fair Oaks, are here with their father, Mr. Kniman during his illness. Messrs. J. H. S. Ellis and Ed. R loades, of Rensselaer, were here last week posting advertisements for the firm cf Ellis & Murray. Mr. John McGlinn Jr. and family late of this place have moved out on the Morris Ranch. Miss Ella Hanley and E. 11. Hamilton, of this place, attendee, teachers association at Rensselaer. * Sbiriff Hanley visited his par-

euts last Sunday. A fine book-case has been purchased for the Kniman Library. Mrs. L. H. Hamilton and little son Ferd visited her relatives in G.illam last Saturday and Sunday. Willie Parker visited . his Uncle, Frank Hanley, in Chicago last Friday. Our new saloon is now completed and will begin business at once. Kniman now has two saloons, four general stores, a hotel and a livery stable.

BLACKFORD.

BY BESSIE.

The farmers are busy husking corn. Relatives of Mr. Jake Lesh, from Ohio, are visiting them at present. The box supper at the Sandridge school house last Friday evening was quite a success. Mr. Jesse Jenkins is able to be about again. Miss Anna Bond is visiting her sister at Battle Ground this week. Mr. Gilbert Huidey has returned from Indian Territory. William Reed, of Illinois, is visiting Mrs. M. Reed and family.

WHEATFIELD.

John Hacks dredge seems to be quite an attraction to Wheatfield's young people. The Thanksgiving supper given last Thursday eve by the Rathbone Sisters, of Wheatfield, was largely attended, proceeds about £3O. Everybody seemed happy. Why don't Gabriel tute for the chickens and turkeys to come down off. their perch of high calling, or if he has, some of them have failed to come back to their old roost as of yore. A daughter of John Graves has beer very sick the past two weeks threatened with typhoid fever, but is some better at present. The dance last Thursday night at Fritz Notizen’s Hall, was a

success owing to the inclement weather. We think the low, heavy fog must have slill lowered her wings of vapor towards morning or else some of the guests were still dizzy or excited over the enjoyment of the evening and allowed their team to leave the road and step off the bridge on Main street, just east of town. Fortunately no damage was done more or less than a good shaking-up-. Born—to the wife of Ed. layers, a boy. All are happy. Anyone wishing to rent a house iu town would do well to call on Grandpa Austin. Miss Rosa Grube and mother were called to San Pierre last Sunday eve, by the death of Miss Ray ier, a cousin of Miss Grube’s. Quite a great deal of sickness in our li tie city of late. We understand Wheatfield is to be favored with tfie Buffalo Switch Engine until the first of Jan., 1895. Has anyone telephoned to old Santa as yet? We think if he would take a peep in at Simon Fendig's show window he would surely not slight us. *

Parr.

BY PARSON.

Roland Leice has his new house nearly completed. Frank Rowen is preparing to build a new house. The shooting match at Parr the -8t h was a grand success. :’5 turkeys were disposed of and a good time had. i acre has been three new iron oridges built in this township this fall. D ivid W arne and daughter, of Kansas, are visiting friends in Jasper. Mrs. D. H. Yeoman has returned from Florida. Her

daughter, Etta, remained in hopes that the southern climate might benefit her health. A depot and agent are needed very bad at Parr. There is lots of business done here and there would be more if we had an agent. S. A; Brusnahan made a business trip to Chicago Saturday. The Rose Bud parsonage is now occupied by ttfe new preacher.

BRCOK.

BY OBSERVER.

Farmers done husking. Weather very damp and gloomy. Everybody reports a good time Thanksgiving. Mr. E. Packson returned Tuesday from Springfield, Ill.,.where he has been visiting his mother. A. C. Pumphrey spent Thanksgiving in Rensselaer with his parents. The box supper at the town hall Thanksgiving night was not a great financial success, as they did not do as well as some of the country schools. * B. W. Pumphrey is doing a good business with the Educational Publishing Co., of Chicago, and any one wanting school-room helps will do well to call on or address him as he has the agency of Newton Co. The canning factory Com. returned Saturday night and gave a flattering report. They are all enthused over the result of the investigation and it seems certain of success. It will not only be a benefit to the town but it will be a benefit to the farmers who can raise tomatoes.

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PttSsJie SeJe. James P. Irwin, at his resi•h:nee, S miles south-east ol Rensselaer, will on Friday, Dec. ii, 1894, offer at public sale, 20 head of milch cows, 6 head of horses, and farm implements. One years credit with the usual conditions will be given. Mesnssclcer Market. Oats 26-29 cents. Vv heat 45-47 cents. Corn, new 36-37 cents. Hay 85-6.50. Potatoes 50 cents. Butter 15 cents. Eggs 18-20 cents.

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