People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 January 1895 — Page 8

V/aterpyoof collars and rofia that yon can clean yourself by simply Mining off with a wet sponge. The genuine look exactly like li ieu and every piece is marked this way : They are made by covering r line" .collar or cuiT v. ith “ celluloid ’’ end nr' t :c on'y waterproof goo-1.;. ' jinterlining, and the only ; -i.i.U c—i stand the v.-jir an<l ; : i< f.--..faction. Never wilt a ;vl no. r '*> c! «.-• moisture. T y ilia::: i.rd \‘l s * ‘ir rcg:rA ii. . * >.. r'fK+vr &r;tdc mar'.: «;:d » ".v : : < r- I.' yen.* ■’ >. ; ;• s. l'i; ;; \y;- v hi l. a ' yov. •: • I Cl'] .1 u-.i *;• : Vuffe sjoy. yn:r. f' J if. t-ii* w turueii-ccMVii cm r if. u ?rtoid OonukV

Correspondence

GOOOL.ANO.

BY SPECTATOR.

Our public schools began last Wednesday. Thos. Murphy, living on the W. A. Williams farm three and one-half miles south of here, has rented a farm three miles northeast of Francesville, and will move on the same sometime during the coming month. Ice on the pond near the tile mill is about live inches thick. Our dealers expect to begin ii’ling their houses sometime this week. Not one widow or family deserving it, went without a turkey and a sack of flour on Christmas day at this place. Dr. Lovett made a flying visit to Kokomo, Tuesday. It was rather amusing, last week, to see the editorial staff getting out the Herald, in the absence of Editor Kitt. The staff consisted of three merchants, four doctors, two lawyers, four printers, one foreman and one devil. They got out, but about twelve houis late.

Bob Cochran, living three miles south of this place, was held up and robbed of six or eight dollars, all he had, a little ways east of McCurry’s livery bara, last Saturday night, between eleven and twelve o’clock, by a road agent. Miss Lester, daughter of Stanton Lester, of Chicago, is visiting her uncle H. H. Donning. It bae been impossible for us to note all the fathers, mother.*, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, neices, and lo\ ers that has been visiting in Good land for the past week. We have only done the best we could. Can you write it? 1895. Mr. James Warren, of Rensselaer, spent three or four days at this place, during the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Oram. Mr. Albert Keen, trustee elect, of Wheattield township, J asper oounty, was in Goodland, Saturday. A horse of Benj. Constable, became fi-eightened Saturday evening at the cars, while Mr. Constable was sitting in the tttiggy in front of H. Burgess’ drug store, waiting for goods and turning suddenly around threw him out of the buggy but did not get away or hurt Mr. Portable. “Peeping Ed,”' instead of “peeping, ” the contemptible

villian that has made life miserable for a number of lone women, for two or three months, in this glace, by going to their windows at late hours of the night and raping on the panes begs to be let in, was privately run out of town, last Saturday night. This is very thoughtful on the part of himself and the villians that helped him out. For by the stern decree of some of our best cltiiens the young villian would have been wearing a fine new suit of clothes composed principally of tar coated with a neat finish of geese feathers. The resolve will be put in- 1 to execution if the villian everj appears in this place again. We would like to day for the benefit of the Kentfotad Fair Association, that Prosecuting Attorneys sot the 30th Judicial District, don’t indite aiiy one. He only writes the affidavit and the jury returns the indictments. This is not the first time Fair Associations in Indiana have been indicted. Let the good work proceed Bro. Annibal, the better part of society are backing you, A Prosecuting Attorney that passes by gueh con-j temptaWe things as infest ouri country lairs don’t deserve the 1 name of Prosecutor.

The Remington Press a week or two -ago, took occasion to spit out its vermin at the Town Board for heaping upon the people such a debt as the one contracted for our electric light plant. And what au immense' expense it entailed and would never pay out, Ac., Ac. In the first place the editor of the' Press don’t live here, never paid a dollar of tax in our town or county and it won’t matter to| him if we do run twelve thous-l and dollars behind every year.! His taxes would not diminish 1 or increase one cent. In figur-! ing our expenses to operate the! plant he figured ©ill* marshal’s! salary. Why, you old goose haven’t we always had a marshal at a salary from S4O to $55 a month. Deduct $b or from your figures and see if you haven’t lied more thfcn you aimed to. All honor to our town board. We feel like taking off our hats to them as we pass them in the busy hum of life.

WHEAT FIELD.

BY B. B.

We understand the dance held at Frits’ hall last Monday was hot a success. This is rather discouraging to those whose enjoyment lays in the fantastic toe. Mr. D. B, Nowels after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Rensselaer, has again returned to Wheat field to finish his winters work. A sister of P. E. Davis, who has been visiting relatives here the past -week returned to her home in Owen county, Wednesday of this week. Weather prophets say winter has just begun; at any rate it is a fair prospect for the ice harvesters. Mr. W T . Souders, the barber of this place, has sold out his business to O. Heathe who will succeed him. We wish him success. Mr. Souders leaves for Momence where he will follow his old trade. Prosperity to you Bro. S.

Good Roads.

Of these numerous societies that hold their annual meetings at Indianapolis, the Indiana Highway Improvement Association is one that all from the humble tramp, to the arrogant millionaire are interested in. Let all road officers and others interested attend the meeting the Bth. We hope to see a good attendance from this part of the state. Any further particulars furnished by addressing Lewis S. Alter, Vice President 10th Dist. Ind. Highway Imp. Absq., Remington, Ind.

Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer at dublic sale at his residence 5 miles south of DeMotte, and 2H miles west of Kniman* beginning at 10 o’clock a. m.> oft Saturday, Jan. 5, ’95 The following property, to-wit: 19 head of horses and colts, consisting of 1/ good work horses, 1 pony,, 1 heavy draft teafti, \ team Hoosief Joe driving horses, 3 years old, and 7 head yearling and 2-year-old colts; 4 good milk cows and 2 calves; aj Gaar Scott ll Dederiek belt hay; press; 1 hay gatherer* 2 hay rakes* 5 good wide tire wagons, 1 top buggy, 1 two seat; new spring Wlgon*, 1 road cart, a complete; set of blacksmith tools,! 5 sets work harness; a single harness,a cultivator, 2 stirring plows, a sod plow, a steel riding plow, a double shovel and a single shovel plow, 1 pair bob sleds, an incubator, a cross cut saw, a Eureka feedcutter, a lot of poultry consisting 0f26 fat turkeys and 200 fine Plymouth Rock chickens. Terms of sale:— A credit of 12 months, without interest, will be given on all sums over $5, if paid at maturity. If not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent, interest from date, purchaser giving bankable notes with approved security. All sums under $5 cash in hand.

Hot coffee and lunch can be had on the grounds. Ephraim Sayers. C. O. Spencer, Auctioneer. Estey organ for sale. Little used; will sell on the installment plan. Inquire at the store or residence of J. R. Vanatta. 23tp

Our Motto, Quick Sales and Small Profit. I have a nice line of new stoves now on hand with and without and heating stoves that can’t be beat for service and low prices. A FAY/ PRICKS: Three brands of Axes, 7 Oe, 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 Gdch« Superior iron frame wringers, sl-80 each. Good SKates, old reliable Kind, 50c a pair. Stove pipe joint, (sc. Eihgteen inch 3 prong tiling spades, $2.00 Good tubular lantern, So Cents The best lo Cent oil in this town and don t foret it. My |5 cent oil is the best th at can pe tcuht at any price. I The Bargain Store. C. E. HERSHMAN, Proprietor.

THE CHICAGO TIMES.

Arf-MfeAed IH.Vt. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. §, 19 Md 14 Pace. Dally. *• la 48 Page* Sunday. No great dally 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, politi* cal, and industrial conditions are not founded upod the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing cohditidhs injustice necessarily dofce the mass of ttiti people. The Times has its dWfl convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. urging its own beliefs strenuous ly and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the aivoetiteij, df other ecbttbhiiC IbfdHttS: Thfc Times IS toteisS ih ItS iitterahceg and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of the people. The Times believes in free speech, the free coinage of sil- v ver, and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes in such a tax oh land values as shall lighted the toliMeh df the farmer and tadhe the dWnbf df valuable city prdpepty pajr his just share. The Tidies bfelibVes in the wisddm add gbbei faith bf the people. The Tiidfes prihtS all the news frohi dll the ftbrid in a manner idthr'esting add instructive to aii the jieo^ie. Send for sample copies. Read he People’s Paper.

Our Honor Roll.

The following perisdnS liaVe mr thanks for the amounts folowing their names, subscription o the Pilot, since our last ssue. ohn Corbin, Brook $ 1 00 rank Norman, Rensselaer.!. 2 00 J. Gleason, Prancesvllle 1 00 I. O. Gant. Knlman 1 00 antes Wiseman, “ „ i 00 : . W. I‘axton, Hammond 1 00 . S. Blomberg, Vlrgle 1 00 ohn R.’Gray, Remington . 25 ohn Swartz, Remington 25 arnuel Sampson, Poresman 1 00 . C. Robinson, Grecncastle 60 V. C. Illff, Rensselaer 1 00 loratio Ropp, Rensselaer 1 00 antes Randle, Rensselaer 1 Ift ’. Salrln, Medary villc 1 00 red Loughrldge. Brook I 00 H. Putt, Deer Lodge, Tenh... 1 00 ’eronae Andrews. Ren55e1aer,,.....,.... 100 lorris Gorman Fovesman 1 00 i ’. W. Platt. Rcnssolaer 1 00 tarve Robinson. “ 75 loshua Ponsler, Brook 2 00 L. L. I’oiisler, Rensselaer.l 00 NEW SCBSCniBIRS. If. E. Corbin. Guide, Texas... 1 00

Obituary.

John L. Carr, died at the home of his parents in Indianapolis, Dee. 29, 1894. He was b >rn in Florida, March 21, 1870. Where he lived till 19 years of age, the remainder of bis days vere spent in travel. The debased was well known and righly respected in this locality. Ie leaves behind to morn his loss, an aged father and mother, four brothers are laying at rest in Florida. God who knows bist has called the remaining one. He was deprived of his speech for three xlays but apparently he died happy. t Now bis last labors done. Now the grave is won; Ob, Grave of our loved departed, Seal in thy precious dust. Land of the good and just; ' Take the soul home.

An Old Citizen Passes Away.

The venerable Samuel L. Spar - ling died at his home just south of town, last Thursday at the advanced age of 85. Mr. Sparling was one of Jasper county’s earliest settlers. His life’s work has added much to the improvement of our county, for he was au industrious, useful, honorable man. Eighty-live years of toil, Of honest dealings among men is the noble record Samuel L. Sparling has left behind him. The Nowels Milling Co. will pay highest market price for all kinds of grain and hay. Take your grain to them at the mill near depot. The highest price is paid for corn at the Nowels elevators. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain.