People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1895 — Page 8

Equal Opportunities for All.

Collar i One you can keep clean all i ! the time—a colinr that does not j i wilt when you get over-heated; • ; that docs not fray on the edge, or j ■ tear out <.t the buttonholes, and j • can be cleaned by simply wiping ! • oif with a wet sponge or cloth, i : These collars and ettns are made j ! by covering linen collars or cult's | i sn Ixjth sidc-s with waterproof | ‘•celluloid." thus giving strength • : and dural >iiii\. They are the on/v : waterpriur goials so made, and i | every picu. T stamped as follows: j rTIT iVfARK. S Ask f->r t'.ii'.: ud t.-fuse to take ! ; any uaumi- ii it yyu expect sat- i isfaction. it < i-r'lialc-i c.ocs; net • ■ keep Uiem, r-•.stilire«*t to us. on- : closing r-niount, . i»i \.o will -nail •( you. s.u:ij ic. Uolliu -vs c ts. each. '] Cuffs,socts. ]-‘ir. Ptates-i/e. and : \ •.:hL'tlicrsuuMl-i?t)crturneQ-dawu i v collar is wanted. il v THE CELLULOID CO., / liriwilwty, •y'\ K- New Yin*. ,■%' * / vT^ 1 ) I \

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. No. ? 10:52 A. M. No. :t 11:21 I*. M No. :t'.i 0:21 I*. M N.».t-l.i 3:25 l*. M. NORTH BOUND. No.fi 3:2> I*. M. No. ■* 4 4:4."> A. M. No. 40 T:::o A. > . No. 7 40 10:00 A. >... N 0.74 0:50 l*. M. + stop on sip-mil. f liiily c*c(*|)i Sundity.

Rensselaer Market.

Oats 20-29 cents. Wheat 45 cents. Corn, new 34-05 cents. Hay *5-6.50. Potatoes 50 cents. Butter 15 cents. Eggs 18 cents.

Advertised LcUitn. Letters addressed as l>t>low ninuiii u i filled for in I lie post office at. Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, on tin 7tli day of January. IMKi. Those no claimed within two weeks from the duti al>ove jriven will he sent to tlie Dead Lettei Office. Washington. I). (’. Persons calling for any of the letters In this list will pleasi say they are adveitised: Miss Susie Mimiuand Claude Anderson Charles W Marquand Mr Janies 1{ Adams Miss Maria Snead 2 Mrs Mary Hull Mr Geo K Masters James Houch Mr W U Lawrence Samuel Hammond Mr Prank Reypalee E I*. Honan. I*. M.

John Clemens, of Shelby, was in lowu Saturday. For good board and lodging go to the Comer House. Call and see those beautifu> stoves at C. E. Hersh man’s. The highest price is paid foi corn at the Nowels elevators. Cheap wheat, cheap flour and cheap bread. J. E. Lakey. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Phillips is still very sick. Cheap and good at Lakey’s bake shop. Seven loaves ol bread for 25 cents. Bert Goff, son of Rensselaer’s popular restaurateur, is visiting friends in Englewood. Hunters. C. E. Hershmav pays the highest market pne* for game. Give him a call. Three extra Poland-China b a sat O. K. Ritchey’s, foui miles south of Rensselaer. Call on Geo. Pumphrey in the north west part of town, foi Plymouth rock roosters.

People desiring to change horses will do well to see Jas. Watson near Glazebrook’s shop. No use of baking bread when you can get it at Lakey’s, one door east of Morgan’s barbei shop. The students of St. Joseph's college were back in the harness a -ain Monday, after a couple of weeks’ holiday absence. Call on Dr. Kuderling at the Makeever House. Jan. 15. 16, 17 and 18. and get your teeth extracted free. Give us your plate work and the filling of your teeth. If you have teeth which your other dentists have failed to fill properly call on oje. A pleasant surprise ww given Mrs. R. C. Dowler, in the east part of town Wednesday eveni >g. the occasion being her sixty first birthday anniversary. About twenty friends were present, several nice gifts were qroneht. oysters were served wild ail in all everything was most enjoyable.

Dr. Jones, of Kniman, was in the city, Saturday. Mrs. James Welsh left for Chicago Wednesday morning for a few days visit. Henry Fisher is greatly improving the appearance of his house with a modest front veranda. Revival meetings at the Free Will Baptist church, beginning Friday night, by Rev. O. Roys of Maine. Mrs. William Coen, residing near the north-west limits of the town, is recovering from a serious illness. C. E. Hershman was called to Walker township the first of the week by the very serious illness of his mother. The Rensselaer stock farm lost two valuable horses this week. It is reported that they orignally cost $1,700. Mrs. A. C. Anderson living just north of town, who has been so dangerously ill, is reported to be but little better. Elder Reed of the Christian Church has been delivering some interesting sermons at Banner school house in Melroy township. Miss Angela Hammond, of Lafayette, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Austin and numerous friends in Rensselaer, this week, arriving Tuesday afternoon. A very odd freak of nature cau be seen in A. F. Long’s show case. It is an ear of corn one half white and the other half red. It is a perfect ear round and of good size. The ice crop will nearly all be garnered this week, the various (lackers having kept their teams busy hauling from the river for several days. The ice is of good quality and about 8 inches thick. The Pilot’s good friend and patron, W. H. Reed, has moved from Good land to Brook, and in his order to change address of paper thoughtfully enclosed a government (paternalist) draft for another years subscription. Joe Dluzark of Remington was lelivering wheat at the Rensselaer market Tuesday, receiving 46c per bushel for the same, which is 2c under last weeks prices. He very kindly renewed iiis subscription to the Pilot for 1895.

Charley Platt has resumed work on the main street sewer with a small force. This is an improvement that should be rapidly completed, as the stability of the good gravel roads north of railroad depends upon proper drainage. The schools of this township were closed Friday, and the teachers visited the Rensselaer city schools. It has not yet beeu decided just what day the city schools will close to give t heir teachers a chance to return the compliment. Mrs. Henry Wood has again lost the power of speech. It will be remembered that for nearly two years she was afflicted in the same way, and that suddently about a year ago her voice returned. It is hoped that the malady is but a temporary disability. A report of the interesting double wedding of the Robinson sisters, daughters of Michael Robinson, at Gillara Dec. 27th was received too late for publication last week. Miss Millie was taken by C. H. Guild and Miss Florence cast her lot with Wm. A. Ferris.

One day last week Miss Mat* Me Harris. of Remington, tripped on a wire that some thoughtless boys had stretched across the street. She was thrown violently to the ground, receiving a bruised and sprained arm that is giving her considerable trouble. D. H. Yeoman, wife and daughter Etta returned from Florida Sat urday. Miss Yeoman has been in that state for several weeks where she went to regain health. I’he climate failing to give the hoped for relief the parents left here last week to bring the sufferer home where a hostof friends welcome her return and sincerly hope she may speedily recover. About fifty of Micha Halstead’s neighbors and friends came in upon him unawares a few nights since to visit him in his new house. A tine supper was spread, taken from the baskets of the callers, and a right good royal time was enjoyed by all. After supper social chat and music followed till a late hour. We understand thfttSfluire James Yeoman will likely be next to be visited totbe same way.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Eliza A. Clark et ai to Fritz Zard, Nov. 21, n£ sA sw, 6-28-5, Marion, $2. Joseph M. Kean to John J. Foster, se se ne. sw, ne ne 20-31-6, se, sw nw, w£ sw, se sw 21-31-6, all 28-31-6, ne, ne sw 2931- Walker, $22,000. Joseph M. Kean to Marietta Foster, Nov. 26, ne 21-31-6, Walker, *3OOO. George Summers to Anna Eldred, May 6. se se 24-31-6, Walker, *4OO. John F. Florence to Louis Simonin, Nov. 12, nw ne 20-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan, *1,600. Elisha Shortridge to Charles T. Otis, Dec. 26, ne sw 3-31-7, 400 acres, Keener. *6OO. Simon P. Thompson to Joseph Scheriz, Dec. 27, s£ se 20-28-6. 86 acres. Jordan, SI2OO. Geo. W. Clark to Geo. Bahler, Dec. 19, nw 23-27-7, n pt ne 29 27-7. Carpenter, $12,524. Wm. N. Rayburn to Henry M. Rayburn, Nov. 19, 1894, ne se 2-30-5, SSOO. Isaac D. Dunn to Second National Bank, Jan. 8, 1894, sw se 22-32-5, 40 acres *BOO. Willian Sayees to Henry Augspurger, Dec. 26. 1894, w£ nw 15-27-7, 80 acres *4,000. George Vance to Frank Foltz, Dec. 25, 1894, ses-31-6, 160 acres. *1,500. Rosa Schisber to Julious Rosenburger, Dec. 15, 1887, si sw 15-31-5, 80 acres, *l3O. David J. Thompson to Charles F. Fisher, Dec. 18, 1894, Tract, sw 31-28-6, 116 acres, $2,700. Brazilian F. Ferguson to Charles O. Spencer, Dec. 17. L 894, pt Its 12-13, bl 2, DeMotte, McDonald’s Add. Anna W. Harrison, et al, to David J. Thompson, Dec. 13, 1894, r.e sw 24-28-0, 40 acres, 8160. Robert Parker, et ux to Anna B. Vogel, Nov. 13, 1894, It 2, bl 2. Remington, SBO. David J. Thompson to Joseph Seguran, nA ne 29-28-6, 8 acres. $1,200. Joseph S. Buckles et ux, to Frank Foltz. Dec. 31, 1894, wl se 30-32-6; se 30-32-0; ne 31-32-6; n£ 32-32-6, e£ se 32-32-6; nw se 32- 80 acres. $2.

Frederick H. Wiley to W. T. Patto, Dec, 18. 1894, sw 24-31-5, 160 acres, $1,200. Effie M. Fairchild to William Veddes, Nov. 7, 1894, pt se 27-32-7, 46 acres, SI,BOO. Mabel Zimmerman to Lillian E. Tioxell, Nov. 12, 1894, It 6, bl 3, DeMotte. S3OO. Preston S. Hemphill to Joseph F. Illiflf, Nov. 22, ne nw, nA nw ne 27-26-6, Marion. S2IOO. Ollie Little to Edward Broaders, Dec. 29, Its 5,6, bl 1, Bartoo’s Add. Remington. S2OO Chauncy C. Landon to Hannibal Landon, Sept. 26, pt nA nw, 30- Remington, quitclaim, *lOl Eliza Beachler to Wm. Dancke Dec. 22, ne nw 12-26-6, Wheatfield. 840. Mary E. Yates to Benj. J. Clifford, Dec. 19. undA nA ne 2331- 40 acres, Gillam *2BO.

Joseph Rodamacher to David J. Thompson, Jan. 3, pt nvv ne 30-28-6, 35 acers, Jordan, 8245. James 11. Loughridgeto Alex. T. Hurley. Jan. 5, n end w 4 sw 32-30-6, 12 acres, Barkty 8250. Brazillia F. Ferguson et ux to Ephriam Sayers, Dec. 4, und 4 It 17, hi 2, DeMotte quitclaim, *2O. Geo. S. Guild to Ener Enerson, Jan. Ist e end ne se 18-30-5, 15 acres Gillam, *4OO. Joseph S. Maddox to George S. Guild, Jan. 1, el ne 13-30-5, 80 acres, Gillam, 82500. Jessie I. Tyler to Edwin G. Warren, Jan. 4, und \ sw se. uw se, se uw, sw 35-32-7, 280 acres. Keener. 83500. Edwin G. Warren to Thomas Thompson, Jan. 4. all the above described land, 83500. W. B. Austin to Harmon Clark. Feb. 3, 1894, lot 14, bl 2, DeMotte McDonald’s add *12.40. Rensselaer Land & Improvement Co. to Sarah E. Miller, Dec. 27, 1894, lot 14 bl 3 Rensselaer, Weston’s add, 875. Tohn Eger to George E. Murray. Jan. 7,1895, pt lots 5,6, 7, bl 3, Rensselaer, 83,000. Sunnyside Imp. Co. to John Eger, June 13. all bl 2 and 3, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add, *1,200.

Two horses, harness and wag on for sale; will trade for town property, cattle, cows or calves. Also have one peddling wagon for sale. John Casey, Fair Oaks, Jasper Co., Ind. Although the Pilot’s date of publication has been changed to Saturday it should reach its patrons in all parts of yie coup* t.v by Saturday noon, and any failure to do so should be re* ported that it may be remedied,

Real Estate Transfers.

THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE, A “THE MODEL” DRY GOODS % CLOTHING HOUSe Still Continues and Goods are being sold for less than aaHALF VALUED We are determined Reduce our Stock J^rnmrnm^. Regardless of Cost. Now is Your Chance, And if you don’t avail yourself of the opportunity we offer, it is your fault and not ours. THE model; W. A. MOSSLER, Mgr. Rensselaer, Indiana. I. iii iii ii# iii ft# tit iii .

Tripple Celebration Accident.

Remington, Jan. 7.—At the house of Mr. Ed Cumman on ( South Ohio street, New Year’s day, where a number of relatives —brothers and sisters, sons and daughters —of Mr. G. G. and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson had met to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary, and Mr. Thompson’s seventy-first birthday anniversary together with the New Year event itself, the beauties of the da.> and occasion were sadly marred by the severe fall of Mrs. Thompson, who has suffered much pain from the shock since. It is not known whether her injuries are permanent or not.

After Twenty years of Thrift.

Remington, Jan.7.—For twenty years the Bank of Remington did business across a counter made by a local carpenter. When they begun business it was found sufficient for all practical purposes. The increase of their business in the past few years demanded of them better facilities this they have secured by placing in their office a very neat substantial bank counter. While not gaudy is made of Indiana’s native and beautiful wood, quarter sawed oak. This improvement is a credit to the bank and its managers and a compliment to the public who patrouize it.

There will be a shadow and box social at Surrey school house Saturday Evening, Jan. 12. under the auspices of the teacher, Miss Emma Goety.

Still Below Parr.

Parr, Jan. B. —Wm. Shire is improving his new place by building an addition to the house and putting up a barn. Mrs. Riely of Rensselaer is visiting friends at Parr. Sunday school w T as organized at the town school house last Sunday. There is some talk of organizing an Odd Fellows’ lodge here. We hope they will succeed. David Michaels has moved onto the Butler farm. Willie Porter has bought a new buggy, so girls put on your sweetest smiles. Surrey has increased its population but it is stijil below Parr. Milk shipping js ou the increase, and #1 per can was paid for December. Parrson. Pierce Walker is adding much to the appearance of his house by »j>plyip§ ftfrffb W* ©*

The Team Left the Lovers.

Gillam, Jan. 7. —The Gillam teachers held their regular institute last Saturday at Independence school house. Mr. A. J. Rathfon and wife, who have been visiting thenparents, returned to their home in South Chicago, this week. Nora Watson, of Wolcott, is visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood. Lew Mitchell and wife, of eastern Tennesee, are visiting! their many relatives in this place. The former is an old teacher of this township, and has since been teaching and preaching in Tennessee. The Methodist protracted meeting at Independence is still in progress. A team of William Robinson’s which was hitched at its accustomed place, last Sunday night, broke loose and started for home, and before the accident was discovered, had succeeded in getting loose from the buggy, leaving the parts scattered along the road. Shorty.

Brook Depot Burned.

Brook, Jan. B.—Can you—fall on the icy walk? Corn shelling'is the principal occupation of the farmer now. Revival meetings at the M. E. church. Attendance slim so far. B. W. Pumphrey spent Sunday in Rensselaer with his parents. The canning factory is now under roof and will be a tine structure when completed. Mr. Goble is now established in his new tonsorial parlor and ready to do first class work. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Warr are conducting business at the McMillen restaurant in absence of Mr. and Mrs. McMillen, who are visiting in the south part of the state. Last Saturday morning at 2:20 a. m., the citizens were awakened from peaceful slumbers by the tremendous whistling of a locomotive and upon looking out found the depot wrapped in flames. It was burned to the ground* and the report is that S6OO was in the depot. Luckily it was very still and no other buildings were burned. Observer. If you *have ulcerated teeth and want them saved, call on me at the Makeever House, in Rens selaer, Jan. 15, 16, 17 q.nd 18. My prices are in reach of the very poorest. Dr. C. R. KuDSBUtfG.

Equal Suffrage to all Citizens.

Township Institute at Center.

Blackford, Jan. 7.—A family of emigrants from Ohio have settled for the winter in this place. James Hurley, the horse dealer, is under the weather from sore throat. The Protestant Methodist protracted meetings are well at* tended, at Rose Bud. The Literary society meets every Wednesday evening and is a great success. Burustown school house has undergone some needed inside repairs that adds greatly to its appearance. Still further improvements could be consistently made. J. M. Spriggs was home from Newton county, Saturday, visiting friends, and attended the debating club. The Hammond sausage sac- ! tory could get a supply of horses in Blackford excellently adapted to its purposes. The next township institute Yill be held at Center school bouse the third Saturday in January.

Under Matrimonial Suspicion.

Blackford, Jan. B.— Not much sickness at present. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arnold and Mr. Frazee and family, have returned from Wabash, where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Nancy Price has been sick but is better. Mr. Master and family, of Ohio, have moved into the Theo. Hurley house lately vacated by M. Garriot. There were services at the Dupkard church, New Year’s day and evening. Quite a number of young folks attended the dance at Cary Call’s, New Year’s eve. Mr. Logan Wood, the post master at Aix, who is visiting relatives in Ohio, has not returned yet. A horse belonging to John Lesh dropped dead in the harness about a week ago. Mr. William Reed has returned to his home at Princeton, 111., after spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Reed. A couple of weddings are said to be expected soon in this vicinity. Who arf the suspected parties? Bessie. - The creamery company has housed 0Q tow superior