People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1894 — Page 8

■ mg''// jy/fv lll'3' J'^b^r m&vwzsy, //t%// ‘ f*' /• • /// / - / / / #/piOAH. Interlined “CdlaloVV’C'jUars e.rd CAT', turn water like a d’.ui s Lack t • neither spot nor toil, 'ihev ere in. effected l>y ] • i..;/.; ■<■ i.-;;, a i.i r‘.vm look as if risrht cut ofti.e 1 0.. V:.--they get s;;i!eu vott chi; clet: t».< ia a minute by simply wiping cb \ •. a wet cloth. These me but a lew >. f. advantages of wealing tb.e “Cel Collars end CriTs. Titer: :.;e ' • ethers that you v, ill re-/lily d,: ..o', t the lust time you v-ear They are the enh •.•■•ir'proof i- • lined collars and e. f ■ i get the genuine v..Gi thl.- M-ie at.j. j* !; * f. stamped inside, if you desire pcrf.-i' satisfaction. Made in s-ii siucs m l ai. styles. If j'ou ci.n’t get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price: Collars, 25 cent each. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State shr and whether you want a stand-up o turned-down cellar. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-20 Broadway, I?MW 1 .ntt.

Correspondence.

MILROY.

BY WILD YANKEE.

Mrs. Enoch Clark no better. Mat Yeager is building a barn. Church at Center next Saturday night, Sunday morning at 10:150 and Sunday night. Mr. Summers who resides with Fred Saltwell is very poorly from hard work in past years and old age. George Foulks has traded his big grey team to William Hinclirran for a horse and buggy. R. W. Coats shipped two carloads of cattle last week. Robert Brinton and William Allen are still cutting and putting up bay which will be pressed for packing. The venerable Samuel Boyd has recovered from his sickness.

George Foulks says he is about to engage with some parties in Kentucky for a prize fighter. George is a knocker from way back. Our hay pressers work from before day till after dark. The Rev. Peter Foulks delivered a fine sermon last Sabbath bn the habitation and wonderfulness of God. Our young people attend church and are very orderly but some of our old professors must have grown very cold, as they never come to church nor contribute anything to the cause. Charles Summers- has suffered great pain for several -weeks from a bone felon on the thumb of his right hand. Several splinters of the bone have come out. The common people weighed the democratic party and found ir wanting, so they dumped it out, and the Republican party is now getting into the scales and they will be weighed on the same scales of equity and justice and from appearances they will be dumped if they fail to administer the laws to the good of the , largest number of oui citizens and legislate to the interest of a special few this is why the last t vo elections have gone so over'wbelmingly democratic and then bat;k republican. So great a majority it was to give each party one great last chance to redeem itself. Now, gentlemen, be cautious. Why are so mauy of our best farmers, who ought to be the most prosperous men in our county, selling their farms? It is because the price of our products are below the cost of production and farmers are falling behind financially, with no possible show of evux

paying out.- The way congress favors the money sharks of Wall street and allows them to limit the amount of money we are to have to do the business of our commerce. This is the only reason we can give for so many of our people parting with the old homestead. If we are wrong please tell us better.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY.

Protracted meeting closed at Gillam Sunday evening after a series of three weeks. Grace Rockwell, of Wheatfield, is visiting her brother, Mr. Edd. Rockwell. Mrs. Downey is visiting relatives in Lafayette this week.

Mr. G. E. Mason and S. C. Robinson are home from their respective schools for the holiday vacation. Willie Mason, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Laura Fielder, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday in Gillam. John G. Bishor and wife are spending the holidays at Edinburg, Ind. Mrs. Harvey Robinson is visiting her sister in Delphi. Quite a number of young people attended the cantata at the Christian church in Barkley Monday evening. Chas. Faris and family spent Christmas in Monon. Rev. Sawyer intends holding a series of meetings at Independence chapel, commencing Thursday evening. Watson Prevo and wife are spending the holidays at Tipton. Clarence and Nora Robinson of the Valpo normal, came home Monday evening for a few days vacation.

BLACKFORD NO. 2.

The people of the Independence neighborhood have had some lively times with the boys and the prospects are that there 'is still more to follow. Theodore Hurley is under the weather. Heart trouble seems to be the malady. The Burnstown social like all the other box socials we have read of this winter was “a grand success.” The cheapest box sold was for 75 cents and they ran from that to $1.50. The book put up for the most popular girl and voted on at 1 cent a vote brought 811.47. The winner was a little school girl Of this place. The net proceeds amounted to over S2O. Sandridgers went down to Burnstown social to carry away everything in sight, but went back more empty handed than they came. George McElfresh lost his best horse one night last week. It somehow got into the river and drowned.

WHEAT FIELD.

BY B. B.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. Winter is gradually tightening up on us. Mrs. Arthur Moons aunt from Clay county is visiting with relatives and friends here. The Christmas tree at the school house Christmas eve was a success. Proceeds about 845, which will go for the school library. Everybody seems to be having a grand time during the holidays.

Attention.

We have 311 delinquent subscribers whose names we would like to place on our roll of honor next issue. Some of these are behind three years and none of them less than one year. No business can run this way, and especially a newspaper at $1 a year. We ask that these tardy friends call and settle up before the close of the year. Fourfifths of these delinquents are just mere thoughtless neglect. Come now friends wake up aDd help us out a little.

Marriage License^ Charles L. Nuss and Lofeßatj. Hrobasco, Alfred F. Webber and Laura May Potts, B. Hitchcock and Lizzie Warner, Charles H. Guild and Millie J. Robinson, Wm. A. Faris and Florence C. Robinson, Edwin M. Dunham and Minnie Miller, John R. Martin and Elzena Nash, George E. May and Dena Weurthner, Charles A. Burns and Artie A. Clark.

The skaters are on the ice this morning for the first time this winter. Estey organ for sale. Little used; will sell on the installment plan. Inquire at the store or residence of J. R. Vanatta. 23tp Farmers, it will be to your interest to get my prices on grain and hay before selling. C. W. Coen. Miss Eva Kline is visiting relatives and friends in Logansport. Examine C. E. Hershman’s new stoves, and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. 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.

(ANYONE CAN \ At the expense of littlo jj i money and his spare /aV&fcpFY j - time obtain a fair f > ing education. j 1 STUDY AT HOME! V —a— mummm j f t THROUGH THE > SPRAGUE UNIVERSITY OF CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION, * Ccmprisingthc leading correspondence schools In thcworld. $ ] SUBJECTS TAUGHT. > l i 3 M Ifff School prepares pupils for admission £ i t Au ■ to the bar, by an extended, thorough course. Has . j. over x,ooo itudents in every part of the country, h i IftElQ&iAf This school tenches journalistic 3 i *l«UnreftLioSvl foun -* (jT'OftP tfCEDIWf 1 Thil school is conducted by jj bjUn.-hfcmßta t , >«•>-> -_ v -- book-keeping in America, r V CMjrnT l&AMIfl This school teaches sliort-liand by £ / n “ii6s best system, and from thebe- A ? ginning to the best expert work. £ J nnsrrv AmrS C i. I Am Jatirn, composition and j \ historv, from the found* £ J, lion to the moat advanced work in the classics. 7’ho aliova srlioois tciu li !iy the correcrmid- ( i' onre meUiS'J only, aail iscuguizo ho lhals in t } tiisir rusfeelhe fields. jj « /* Address, statinj In l ((T!!, s-Hcii school you ars f A - C i <!,,5C **“ “V* i!t » .* Ajj v .’/'y st-.nysfvr catalogue. 1 , /fc.//c- ’ T l-h school has 1 ‘•.-atccnt.-.locue. jj «j. Cotsics, Jr., i '• ) V Se«'y & Trees.. | '•: ill wi A-.vdViJ'V . " r \ / BtTROiT, MICH. ¥ \ J > . Idcp.ione Eldg. !*

FF » *r j 1 •• - a &/.-*<** £ ti/* vi> Ki Lti- -vj ii'a a r Vr ; i/tVV .■'•V ■Jp'-N TT-t A * V s Wv A For cleaning- Russet and o .11 7 * p 1 ui coiorea Shoes. (%?>■ i’ll 2SB& Wfdp M H cv .x>.wp SS£V,>; and you will use no otner. feiisa wm !|| /‘yjV |§i| AH our goods are guaranteed. v l ' p 1" For sale by lliilte all dealers. bVf -i —? « zzZs -~T" “ • •j f, fat 0. L WIRBrew e pMS© „?C & u.i««jth*wotVcfij « Cdtiid. HjJJ Boston, Mass. VgmSMlLmSSff COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora pro®B£- fißSwcr and an benefit opinion, writs tc M d N N <fc CO., who have had n early fifty rears’ cipcrionci lathe patent business. Commnnlca-li.-.ny strict!? confidential. A Handbook of In-loi-.’nrrtipn c.-.nceminf; Patents ond how to ob« »> -*ttn sent free. Also a catalogue inocaanleal and Gcieufclftc books sent froe. Fatents taken tbroiifjh Menu & Co. receive jpeeiai notice in the Scientific Amcrionn, end tit us are brought Trtdely before the public withont cost ip the inventor. Thi6 spleruifd paper, woeily, elegantly illustrated, hrn t»v *55 tl»o circulaMon of any scientific work in the • r j.® SJFF*'- Sample copies sent tree. Riuldmg monthly, tf.so a your. Pin vie copies, up cents. Every number contains boiiu..iiul ptotetj, in oolor3, and photographs of new bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the

. Our Motto, Qttieki Sales and Small Pro! I have a nice line of new stoves now on hand with and without reservoirs, and heating stoves that can’t be beat for service and low prices. ~~ e ~ AFEWPRICES: • Three brands of Axes, 7Oe, 75c and 85c. Ligntning hay knives, 75c each. Long handle shovels, 60c each. 18 inch tile spades, 85c each. 5 gal. galvanized oil cans, 81.25 each. » Bxlo inch registers and faces, 1.25. Wood frame Crown wringers, $1.75 each. Superior iron frame wringers, SI.BO each. Good SKates, old reliable Kind, 50c a pair. Stove pipe joint, Isc. Eighteen inch 3 prong tiling spades, $2.00. Good tubular lantern, 5o Cents. The best lo Cent oil in this town and don’t forget it. My |5 cent oil is the best that can pe bought at any price. The Bargain Store. C. E. HERSHMAN, Proprietor,

New Fruit Store , NAME FAOIZ, Propri tor. Located in the i Warner Buil din, ere 4 door east of Fendig’s * drug store. «** FRUITS OF AL KINDS, ] At very lowest prices, 1 Also keeps a full n line of Fancy Candies, Nuts, etc. *j FRENCH TAFFY 1 Something new, nev- (1 er sold here before, 1| try it. / Give him a call when wanting 1 the best to be had in the above I lines. n

THE CHICAGO TIMES.

Established 1864. ’ THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. S, 12 and 16 Pages Daily. 32 to 48 Pages Sunday. No great daily in the United States is so closely in touch with the people as The Chicago Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant, The Times holds that existing social, political, and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions necessarily done the mass of the j people. The Times has its own| convictions as to how these con-1 ditionsmay be amended. While urging its own beliefs strenuous ly and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of 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 m such a tax on land values as 1 shall lighten the burden of the armer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his ust share. The Times believes m the wisdom and good faith of 1 the people. The Times prints’* ill the news from all the world i a a manner interesting and in • structive to all the people. ; Send for sample copies. Read the People’s Paper.

NORTON’S “MONTHLY SENTINEL.

125 Cent Paper One If ear and j “Ten Men of Money Island” fj for Only 10 Cents. y The fact that The Monthly Sentinel has attained a sworn circulation of 70,000 subscribers, ' is an evidence of its popularity among reformers and Populists. It is edited by S. F. Norton, who has been a middle of-the-road reform editor for nearly twenty years. It is 4-column, 16 page—every page a broadside, and every number a gatling gun. It can be had one whole ) year (in clubs of ten) for Ir cents—and to each subscriber will be sent free a copy of that wonderful Primer of finance, Ten Men of Money Island. Send at once, for we understand the above offer lasts only till the number of subscribers reaches 100,000; Address, S. F. Norton, 544 Ogden Aye., Chicago, gL