People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1894 — Page 8

Did you ever see one of the famou waterproof Interlined Collars or CuffIt’s very easy to tell, for they arc al marked this way xfelLULO'f 7417 ** Mark. “* They are the only Interlined Collai and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cu\ ered with waterpnx-f " CKLU'LOin. They’ll stand right l.y you day in an. ■day out .and they arc all tr-aracd this a’jj’ fc* TRAOf The first cost is the only co«t, ?_■: they keep clean a long time, and v.mr. soiled yon r nu clean llicin in a mnirf tiy simply wiping off with a wet cloth —that is the kind marked this way Tjb markThese collars and cuffs will outlast •six luicu ones. The wearer cscaties laundry trials ar.d laundry Lili ; - no chafed n.~:k ri.d no v iltiug down ii you act a collar *. ur.- d this wat it W*D£ on rt'Tf <j4lU k Ask your dealer f rst, and take nothing that has nit tiijove trade mara, if you desire perfect s tti. faclion. All others arc imitations absolutely. If you can’t find collars or cuffs marked this way, v.e will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of pi ice. Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether staudup or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 42?-'29 Broadway, MEV/ YORK. —W ■'ini 1111111

Correspondence

BLOOMINGTON.

BY G. M.

The action of the students of the University’ concerning its removal to Indianapolis cannot be mistaken. The Junior. Sophomore and Freshman classes at their meetings for class organization, passed resolutions favoring removal. To-day a mass meeting was called to voice the sentiments of the student body. . After some opposition and tillibustering by resident students, resolutions favoring removal. ' and also a one-sixth mill tax for the support of the University, were adopted by an overwhelming majority. Ex-President Jordan in a letter to the Indianapolis News says he is heartily in favor of the removal of the University. Some of the advantages of having the University located at Indianapolis are, more central location, better railroad facilities, and the greater possibility of building up a great University in a city than in a small town. The main objections urged by those opposing the removal are the attractions of city life tend to cause the student to neglect his work, and the great expense of removal. But these objections are answered by saying that a student who will not apply himself to work in the city, with better conditions and facilities around him. will not apply himself in a smaller town. The expense need not stand in the way. as the state is in need of another charitable institution soon to be located and the buildings here

c >uld be used for that purpose. It is also said that Indianapolis is willing to give a hundred acres of land, within ten minutes ride of the center of the city, and will erect a building that will put to shame our present University buildings. The growing interest that is manifest surely demands some action upon the matter by our next legislature. Tnat our State University is in need of better support is a jact not to be questioned. More equipments and more buildings are needed to meet the demands of trie increasing number of students. Moreover, it has been significantly said that the Ind iana University has been the | training school for young professors. If Jordan, Coulter, Boone, Griggs and others are worth or SB,OOO to other institutions, they are worth that much to Indiana University. *J?o retain an efficient faculty,

our state legislature should overcome a mistaken parsimony and let their better jndgment rule. In some states a onesixth of a mill tax is levied for the support of the State University. According to Indiana's population and wealth this would not exceed 33| cents a year for each tax payer. And surely the citizens of Indiana will pay that much in support of an institution which will more than repay the state in its gain of efficient men and women. The suggesti®ns made by Prof. Commons to the framers of the Hawaiian Constitution, in regard to proportional representation, were adopted by that body and are now a part of the law of the new Republic. Dr. Kirkwood, now in California. will attend the dedication of the building named in bis honor. Pres. Swaim ■went to Indianapolis last Thursday to make his annual report to Gov. Matthews.

The follow’ing notice has been mailed to all students taking more than three studies: “By the standing rule of the faculty, students who attempt to carry more than three studies are required to do superior work throughout, or credit cannot be given for the extra work. You are hereby cautioned that you are in danger of failing to satisfy this requirement.” Inasmuch as students who carry the usual three studies may receive full credit for only ordinary w’ork it seems unfair to require superior work without exception, of those who carry four studies. It is a case of, “To him that hath not it shall be given, but to him that hath, even that which he hath shall be taken away.” As it is, many students have taken a four year’s course in three years, and many are endeavoring to do so still. However if the standard of the University is to be maintained and raised still higher, the four year course should be insisted upon.

MILROY.

BY WILD YANKEE.

Health good. Roads muddy. Minnie Smith has gone to Ohio on a visit. The. Widow Clark is very sick with old age and a complication of diseases. Rev. Peter Foulks preaches at Center next Sabbath at 10.30 a. in. John Haris was badly hurt at Coats’ feed mill. A chain broke and the lever struck him in the breast. Joseph Glosser has hired to Coats to feed cattle and hogs. E. Parks is erecting a new house on his farm. Peter Hinds has begun the erection of a new house for his son Mahlon, on his farm. Link Parks will move back to his Milroy farm, near Remington, next spring. Link is tired of the prairie and savs he wants to get back to where a man can raise something to feed. | . Two interesting sermons last Saturday and Sunday night by Rjvs. Farmer and Hinds. I The hay pressers have arrived in Milroy. They are at A. L. Smith’s. It seems that they never come to Milroy until the roads get bad. I Mr. Chilcote has moved on his new farm in Milroy and is ditching and preparing for a corn crop. | Robert Brin ton’s father has cometolive with him this wintar. He is quite old and lame. j Joseph Glosser passel the fiftieth mile stone last Sunday and he says he is old now and he furnished a keg of beer for the occasion. * Mr. Yeoman’s hogs that are being fed with Mr. Coats’ cattle are dying with the cholera.

SATURDAY MORNING, December IS, 1894, "THE HOBEU" Mark Down and - - OF - - CLOTHING

GRAND JANUARY MARK DOWN and CLEARANCE SALE, IN DECEMBER. Warm weather, backward season, big stocks must be reduced at once. We will, therefore, offer on Saturday morning Dec. 15th, our entire stock of Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings, to be turned into cash by January 1, 1895. The time is Short but the Prices will be Shorter.

CLOTHING. 25 Men’s Good Working Suit, value $7,.. mark down price $ 5 00 25 Men’s All Wool Suits, value $lO, mark down price 7 50 25 Men’s Fine Worsted Suits, value $13.50 mark down price 10 00 15 Men’s Good Heavy Overcoats, value $7 mark down price 4 50 Boys’ Overcoats sl<rt,s6 Children’s Knee Suits 6 00 Child’s Kast Iron Suit, mark down price, 475 $5 Children’s Kast Iron Suit, mark down, 400 $3,50 “ Knee Suit, mark down price, 285 Boys’ Suits 16, $8 and $lO, mark down price $5, $6, and SB. Knee Pants, 39c; Men’s Good working pants, value $1.50, mark down price 99c; Men’s All Wool Pants, value $3.50 and $4.50, mark down price $3. A full line of Mackintoshes just received.

DRESS GOODS. 38 in Ladies’ Cloth, value 50c mark down price 35c 42 in. Ladies’ Cloth, value 75c mark down price 41c 54 in. Covet Cloth, value $1.25 mark down price 90c 38 in. All Wool Henrietta, value 60c, mark down price 40c Dress Novelty in Pattern only, value $1.25 mark down pre. 88c SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. All $1.25 fancy silk 89c during this sale only. VELVET. VELVET. See our line and ask to SEE PRICES.

Blankets at mark down prices.

Here are prices for you:— Lawrence LL muslin 4|c Clover Leaf Bleached muslin, 5c Good Dress Calico 4c Good Apron Check Gingham, 4c Good Toweling 5c Pins, per paper, only lc Handkerchiefs 2c, 3c, and 5c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose.. .15c Men’s Felt Mittens 10c

to bt?y ,r HOLIDAY PRE n SE I NTS° UnteiS ° f Tinware aud lasswar e; don’t fail to see them if you want This is no idle Talk goods must be sold. Seeing is believing. So come to the store and see lor yourself. Come early and avoid the rush, and get first choice. “THE MODEL.” W. A. MOSSLER, Manager. Rensselaer, Ind.

The banks own congress, congress owns the railroads and the I railroads own the government. Whoop-tra-la what a prosperous good time. The past election don’t discourage the populists of Milroy. They learned long ago not to despise the day of small things. Our Savior was once a helpless infant lying in a manger and his fame has tilled the whole world and made many h ippy.

BLACKFORD.

BY BESSIE.

I The weather is pleasant. I Jas. Price has moved on Ad. Parkinson’s farm. S. B. Jenkins and family visited his brother, Anderson, Sunday. Mr. Spriggs and James Geiman were at Kniman, Sunday. The infant child of Zeb Swaim is dangerously sick. A dance was given at John McCurtain’s Thursday evening. John Hoonen, of Hammond, i,> visiting Alec Hurley. He in tends to start for Ohio, nex week, where his wife resides.

“The Model,” Clothing Dry Goods House.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Kid Eutton Shoes, value $1.25, marked down 90c Ladies’ Grain or Oil Grain Shoes, value $1.35 M. D. P. 95c Ladies’ French Kid Shoes, value $2.50, $3, $3.50, mark down price $1.98 Men’s Congress or Lace Shoes, value $1.75, M. D. P $1.35 Men’s Cong, or Lace shoes, val. $2.50, $3, M. D. P... 51.90 Children’s Shoes 25c, 50c, $1 and $1.25. FINE LINE OF HOLIDAY SLIPPERS. $1.25 Men’s Slippers 85c* Men’s Felt Boots $2 00

MUFFLERS and HANDKERCHIEFS. THE MODEL will show the pretty line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs for the Holiday trade. Call and see our line B-4 buving. _ Umbrellas for Holiday Presents.

Mr. Van Lesh is visiting relatives in Ohio. Protracted meeting is still in progress at the Independence school house, with little success. When it closes there they will open up at Brushwood church. There is a report out that a new Christian church will be built on Jacob Keener’s place w’est of Brushwood church. Henry Ropp is completing his new house. A shooting match at Cain Galbreath’s last Thursday. The box supper at the Burn’s school was a success. The proceeds amounted to over S2O. Miss Bertha Reed was voted to be the most popular young lady and was given a prize of a book.

WHEATFIELD.

BY B. B.

Roads are still very bad. We are having lovely weather at present. Some prophets fear our time is coming after or during the holidays. Quite a number of our merchants went to the city the first of last week to lay in a supply •>

SATURDAY MORNING, December Ift, 1894, "THE MODEL, ’’ Mark Down and ... OF - - Ms and Dress Goods.

CLOAKS. 10 Ladies’ Jackets sold all over by our competitors at $7.50, mark down price $5. 10 Ladies’ Fine Kersey* Jackets. Sold by other dealers for $16.50, mark down price $1275 Plush Sacques that are worth sl2 and sl4, mark down price $9,75. Children’s cloaks all must go at COST. Don’t miss our Ist Grand Mark Down Sale in Cloaks. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Men’s White Shirts, value sl, mark down, 75c. Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, value sl, mark down price 70c Men’s Nobby neckwear, worth 75c, mark down price 48 cents.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Men’s Fleece Lined Undershirt and Drawers, value sl, mark down price 69c. Men’s Random Shirts and drawers, value 60c, mark down price, 45c. Ladies’ Fleece Lined vest, value 35c, mark down price, 22c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vest, value 60c, mark down price, 45c Underwear must go, see our prices. GLOVE DEPARTMENT. Ladies 5 hook and lace kid gloves, value $1.25, mark down price, 78c. A full line of gloves, mittens for Holiday trade.

REMNANT SALE. To clean up our immense stock we will give the people the benefit of our mark down sales in Remnants of Calicos, Muslin, Gingham, Dress Goods, Flannels, etc.

of Christmas goods, some of which are elegant. The I. I. I. R. R. Co. have put on their passenger coaches and will both run in the morning, thus shutting off Wheatfield’s daily mail from Chicago, there being no evening mail at all. Mr. Guy Clark, of Crown Point, former merchant of Wheatfield, visited with old friends at this place Monday of this week. Glad to see you old boy. The John Hack Dredge has made its run to the I. I. I. railroad bridge west of town and is now turning and will make its way back which will complete the ditch. A brakeman on the I. I. I. formerly known here as Brakeman Curley, had his right hand badly mashed while coupling cars at this place last Saturday night. It is feared amputation will be necessary. Everything is being done to make the Christmas tree a success. Entertainment given by the school Admission 25 and 15 cents. All children under 5

.New Fruit Store NAME FAOIZ, Propri tor. Located in the Warner Building, one door east of Fendig’s drug store. FRDITS 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.

| BARGAIN „ ; STORE . . sa “^ : / < - ■ ■ zzz | STOVE PIPE. sor 6 Inches, | 15c J STOVE PIPE DAMPERS, 1 10c COPPER WASH BOILERS, i $2.50 F. F. F. G. GUNPOWDER, per lb, | 20c 3 STYLES of AXES, from I 70c tq 85c a GOOD KITCHEN LAMP, ? 35c ? ZZZ COFFEE, roasted, per lb„ ! 20c | ZINC BOARDS, 24x36, i $1.40 4 ZINC BOARDS, 26x26, i $1.25 4 pounds of SHOT, ; 25c 4 J Loaded PAPER SHELLS, box, * 40c | ‘/J Inch ROPE, per lb., i 9c ! C. FIHERSHMAN.

v'ears are admitted free. Proceeds to go for school library. Everybody invited. About 72 people we are told, visited the dredge last Saturday afternoon as it was nearing the railroad bridge, it being quite a sight in this part of the country.

Call and see those beautiful stoves at C. E. Hershman’s. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. The highest price is paid for corn at the Nowels elevators. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Farmers, it will be to your interest to get my prices on grain and hay before selling. C. W. Coen. Estey organ for sale. Little used; will sell on the installment plan. Inquire at the store or residence of J. R. Vanatta. 23tp