People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1895 — Page 8

Iqul Opportunity for All.

ti/Zr CCUV CoEdi aA. (Uld 9KO4V u«u 'tod, do it too ia ■ war that he will like. Everv man that wears collars and cuffs should know about the “ CELLULOID " Interlined. A linen collar or cuff covfered with waterproof “ Celluloid.” They arc the only Interlined Collars tod Cuffs made. They are the top notch of comfort, beatness and economy. They will go through the day with you in good shape, no matter how hot or how ousv Vou get. You can dean one yourself in a mihute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or uncertain and distant laundries. Simply Wipe them off. Every piece is marked as follows: #Elluujid mark. w Yon must insist npon goods so marked mid take nothing else if you expect satisfaction. If your dealer should not have them, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Give si/e, and specify standUp or turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. jo. i ... 10:52 A. M. jo. 3 11:23 I*. M. >•0. Jilt tt:2l I*. M. No. *45 .• • 3:25 P. M. NORTH BOUND. N\ fi : . 3:251’. M. No. t 4 4:45 A. M. No. 40 7:30 A. V. Vo.", 4,1 10:00 A. M. No. 74 9:50 l\ M. ♦ stop on si"nul. t.lnliy oxcepi .-und.-iy.

Rensselaer Market.

Oats 26-29 cents. Wheat 45 cents. Corn, new 34-35 cents. Hay *5-6.50. Potatoes 50 cents. Butler 15 cents. Eggs 18 cents.

LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

CHiCAoa Patti r —Common w prime.... f 150 gt 450 i.nt.r—s 1 pmues :5i <a 4 75 HKSP—t-air u tt.o Icu 125 if 3 ..lit At —An .red. ........... £4 <<ft 65 ( i'IIN —Na 2,. 44*14 S 4 * A'l.n —No. - UJ <•' s O' 2 it 5j I.LITKI I —Choice creamery .... £4 <tt 25 Kt.i—Freud £1 44 22 l oTaxoas—i*er bu (0 u 7J BUFFALO. WiieAT-Ne. 5 f 9 © HO r<*us—No. £yeliotr ........... 45 it 4> 1 a,a—No. Iwnlte 32 a :,2 t atti.s 37a a, 5 o I*olo, 43J it, i7 l tuicr iob 44 4jj PKOKIA. Prr-Ne. 2 M © 51 L oiis—No . 3 white 42 «j 43 tA.a —No. 2 wuite ST. LOUIS. Pattuk 235 « 425 Logs 3oj ©4 5> W HUAI —No. 2 Hod n i,)> » Oils— Na 2 it 42? j Lats—No. 2 „ 80 it to Milwaukee. Wheat—No. 2. a f 4 tons— Na 3 48*. Cats—No. 2 W hite 29 it 2U l.AhoKi—No. 2 eg. 1* *s— >O. < it ou Kansas CITY. Cattle t 25 @ 5 2> l‘OOs 260 it 4 4a 3 ukkP 20J it 4dJ NEW YORK. Wheat—Na 2 Red 00 19 61 t uhn—Na 2 51144 s 61 liAi&—W utio Western it 3t JHTI6K.... 11 it 25 UOLEUO Wheat—Na tKed ~~ © 55 «1 i s—No. 2 Mixed © 4;(’ats—Na 2 Mixed © 32 1 ii-Nu 2 © 51 I ARI’T

.Toe Peffley of Remiugion w: s in Rensselaer Monday. The highest price is paid fcr corn at the Nowels elevator.- - . Cheap waeut, cheap floor and cheap bread. J. E. Lakey. J. G. Reynolds of Roby visitpfi his family here the first of the week. Cheap anl gool at Lakey’; bake shop. Seven loaves of bread for 25 cents. Three/ ext ra Poland-China hoars at O. K. Ritchey’s, four miles south of Rensselaer. Call on Geo. Pumphrey ’mthe nwest pa - t of town, for Plymouth rock roosters. People desirirg to change •’orses will do wcl to see Jas. Watson near Glazt brook’s shop. No use of baking b-ead when yon can get it at. Lacey’s, one * door east of Morgan’s barber skop. Two horses, harness and wag on for sale; will trade tor town property, cattle, cows or calves. Also have ono peddling wagon for sale. John Casey, Pair Oaks,, Jasper Co., Ind. 1

Ira W. Yeoman, the Remington attorney, has been attending court this week. Miss Ollie Fredrick of Medarysville is visiting her sister Mrs. C. E. Hershman. Go and see Uncle Hiram on uext Monday, Jan. 21st, Eger’s opera house. Bert Goff returned home last Friday from Englewood, where he visited with relatives last week. Clarence Sigler of the Lafayette Business College spent Sunday with his parents in Rensselaer. The fine blood hound of August Rosenbaum was poisend a few days since by some hostile individual. Miss Bertha Alter returned from Chicago where she has been having a surgical operation performed on her eyes. Mr. Carson of Monticello was in Rensselaer Saturday negotiating a real estate deal the particulars of which were not obtained. Hon. S. N. Ginnis, postmaster at De Motte, was a guest last Tuesday of E. P. Honan, Rensselaer’s popular postal official. Dr. I. B. Washburn treats rupture by the injection method. The originator of the method claims that any rupture that a truss will hold up can be cured. Lost.—A pocket cdse of embalming tools on Washington street, between Front and Van Rensselaer, on Friday, Jan. 11th; return to T. P. Wright and receive reward.

Winamac has just become an international money order postal station. Rensselaer has beentlius favored for years, and wonders why its sister has been so long in growing to the proper dimensions. Mrs. Julia Healey received the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. The calling committee report having made sixty calls in December, forty-eight being upon the sick. Rev. H. V. Weaver has beer confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. He is director of the cornet band and during his illness the leader. John Haley has conducted the practice meetings. Miss Etta Yeoman who has been in Chicago for a week under treatment of the celebrated t'aith healer, Dr. Dowie, is reported better. Several others from this place are said to acknowledge relief through the same source. • The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Alf. Collins, Saturday lan. 19, at 2 p. m. promptly. The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at the same place on the same day at 3 o’clock. All members of both societies arc requested to be present.

The Christian church people of Union township are meeting with an encouraging response to their subscription paper for a new church to be erected near Brushwood school house. It is intended to have the material all on the ground by the first of May. Mrs. Martha Sires who died Thursday morning, the 10th, was buried from the Christian church the following day at 2 p ra. She was living with her son. was 69 years old and was a comparative stranger here having come from Illinois about one year ago.

The German Baptists or Dunkards, will hold - services ar, the C’«urch of God in Rensselaer at 11 a. m. next Sunday, the 20th. Rev. J. W. Clear is to officiate. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially those who aiv not familiar w\th their form of worship, to come and understand their teachings. Feb. Ist and 2d is the date of the farmer’s institute at Goodland for Newton county. Efforr, should be made to have all thus** institutes prove successful, and to do so the farmer’s have bu‘. to make individual efforts. Such promises to be the case in Jasper county at the institute soon to be held in Rensselaer. The box supper on Pri lay evening the 11th at the O’Meara ; school house, south of town was I attended by about 15 or 20 young people from Rensselaer. The entertainment was given by Miss Blanche Hoyes. the talented Vacher. Miss Kittie Scott won the coveted prize' for being the prettiest »girl present. The receipts amounted to about sl4, which will be used to procure Reading Circle Books for that progressive school,

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

Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain. Farmers, haul your grain to Hartley Bros, and receive Remington and Geodland prices. What is the matter with seven large loaves of bread for 25 cents. J. E. Lakey. The Arabian Dance in Uncle Hiram. See the greatest erase of the season at the opera house Jan. 21st. The pretty twin girls, eighteen months old, of John N. Iliff six miles south of the city, are lying dangerously iIL W. N. Jones offers his services to those who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call. It is in the air that the Odd Fellows are to build a fine three story block on Washington street opposite the court house, in the early spring.

Mrs. Zimmer, wife of Nicholas Zimmer of Jordan township died last Sunday and was buried from the Catholic church in Remington Tuesday. The bright little son, aged three years, of Eli Critzer, residing in Milroy township, was buried Monday the 14th in the Crocket cemetery. B. K. Zimmerman the tailor has been grapling with the grip for a few days necessitating absence from band practice as well as from business. Mr. James Orcutt of Hammond an old resident of Jasper county was interested in court this week, and by the way he was greeted by many old neighbors he must have left plenty of warm friends when he moved away. Among the Remington delegation at Rensselaer this week were noticed John Harris and Wm. Penwright contractors in building the gravel road through Marion township, over which litigation has resulted. The case is in court this week.

Henry Welsh of Remington found time Tuesday while at the county hub on court matters to renew his subscription to the Pilot and add a new name to the list. This makes eight subscriptions to the Pilot that Mr. Welsh is paying for. a fact that is truly appreciated by the publisher. The amusement loving people of this city will be glad to know that the superb scenic production. Uncle Hiram, will soon appear in this city, carrying a car load of scenery and effects. Don’t say the stage is to small, as they carry two sets, one large and oue small, thereby putting the entire production on any stage, no matter how small, at opera house Jan. 21st. Miss Mary Washburn of Chicago is home at her father’s, Dr. I. B. Washburn, for recupera tion from the severe strain consequent upon the holiday work. Miss Washburn is an excellent artist and has her studio with the leading firms of that city. She has had nine years of phenomenal success and has much to show for her efforts, having in her own right severel valuable pieces of real estate both in Chicago and in Rensselaer. She may not be exactly the “new womau” but she at least demonstrates the ability of women to compete successfully with men in at least one line of work.

Advertised Letters. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for In the post office at Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana. Those not claimed within two weeks from the date Riven will be sent to the Doad Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Persons calling for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advei tised: First advertised Jan. 7. 1805. Miss Susie Mnrquatid Claude Anderson Charles W Marquand Mr Janies K Adams •l is* Maria Snead 3 Mrs Mary Hull >1 r tioo K Masters James Honcli ..-.r W C Lawrence Samuel Hammond Mr Frank lteypalec First advertised Jan. 14.1805. Mr. A. H. Keidelinun, Mr. Jessie Partlow, Mr. John Ginan, Mrs. May Burns. E.P. Hokah, P, M.

BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hanps, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P. B Meyer.

Sheep. The undei’signed has a nice lot of Shropshire ewes that he will put out on the shares, or sell and contract the lambs and wool, or sell on time till the money can be made out of them. He also has feeding sjieep lambs and wethers which he will sell and contract back when fatted. Parties wishing an y of above call on A. McCoy.

Louie Wileox end Mies Martha Robinson spent Sunday with friends in Monticello. The Boiler Explosion and the Saw Mill scene in the new Uncle Hiram. Don’t fail to see it at the opera house Jan. 21st. C. L. Wilson, Mr. Cronan and Mr. Thompson citizens of Remington came over to the county seat Tuesday. Mary Hartberg has filed her Eetition by James W. Douthit, er attorney, against Henry Hartberg for divorce, allegeing failure to provide. Wait and see the Saw Mill 6cene sawing logs in full view of the audience. This scene can be put on any stage and is presented only by the new Uncle Hiram, which appears at the opera house Jan. 21st. Miss Della Owens who has been in Lafayette for a number of weeks receiving medical treatment for her eyes is reported as becoming hopelessly blind. The young lady was about to enter the high school here and this terrible affliction will be learned with sorrow by all her associates at school, as she is highly esteemed and had a most promising future in her studies.

Open and Free to All.

The Jasper county Farmer’s Institute will be held at the court house, Rensselaer, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 30 and 31. Mr. Cal. Husselman of Auburn, DeKalb county, and Mr. J. N. Latta of Hawpatch, LaGrange county, will be present, and with a full corps of home makers will show how to live prosper and be happy on the farm. See full program. The farmers and their . families throughout the county are cordially invited to attend. It will pay you to come early and attend every session. D. H. Yeoman, Pres.

The Court House Fence.

Editor Pilot:— With your permission I will use your columns to suggest what I think would be a public improvement for Rensselaer. It is this, that, in-as-much as the iron fence which surrounds the court house is really of no use, and as the appearance of the square would be made more attractive, and as Weston cemetery is in immediate need of just such a fence, that it be moved from its present location and placed around the cemetery. This is but a sugges tion. and I should like to hear from other citizens upon the subject. Taxpayer.

Farmers Institute.

The Annual Farmers’ Institute will be held at the court house in Rensselaer, Ind., Jan. 30 and 31, 1895, a full programme of which will appear in the papers of next week. These institutes if properly attended and conducted are of great value to the farmers of any No farmer is so apt in his occupation but what he may be enlightened upon some point in farming or stock raising, and this well disciplined farmer may be able to enlighten many others in some branch or other. It is for general and mutual benefit that these meetings are held, but if not attended they fail of their objects, therefore let every farmer who possibly can be out and come prepared to ask some question for information, or to make suggestions as to methods proper for the most successful farming. Let Rensselaer be full of farmers on that day, and I have no doubt all will in some manner be benefited. C. D. Nowels, S6cy. The railroad train, consisting of an engine and five coaches, will cross the stage at each and every performance of Uncle Hiram at Eger’s Opera House, Jan. 21st.

A 25 Cent Paper One Year and “Ten Men of Money Island” for Only 10 Cents.

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 10 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 tjll the number of subscribers reaches 100,000. Address, S«F. Norton, 544 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111. ]

Saved HU LHa st ram AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL Wjm» my adept- q ed son was seven • m years of age, he bad ® mAi as sot ere \ cough J SPW as I ever knew sny- • one to suffer from. O Stb s&Dtl 7** ud *p it up • WMb| thing I eonld think ° .jPf! JfWf ®f, but he constant- O •T. ly B rew worse, and ® ** o»* I feared the poor o little fellow wonld surely die. At last, I O gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being ® recommended to do so by the physleian. • fids medicine gave the child speedy re- • lief and effeeted a permanent cure.”— £ Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. O Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral» Recotvod Highest Awards ® AT THE WORLD’S PAIR © ASWSW»ssssooo»ooo»fl

There will be an attraction at the Opera House in the near future that will no doubt pack the house. Manager Eger has had the good fortuhe to secure the mammoth production of Uncle Hiram, direct from their long run in New York and Boston. This company is, without doubt, the largest and best scenic production that will ever appear here. They carry a full working saw mill, and a railroad train crosses the stage in less than ten seconds.

They Are Powerful Agencies.

Farmer’s institutes have proven a powerful agency for diffusing a knowledge of the best and most successful methods and practices of agriculture. The setting forth at the institutes of the causes of failure and conditions of success by practical men who have themselves been eminently successful, affords a strong incentive to effort and improvement which is meeting with general and hearty response on the part of farmers who have attended the institutes. All the varied interests of our county and town, all classes and all institutes, are interested. The business and professional men of our town were quick to note this feature of the work, and have given it their active support from the start. Although, as a rule, the farmers were not so quick to discern the real merits of the institute work, they now very generally understand and endorse the methods and purposes of this great movement, which is bringing good to all. Briefly summarized, farmers institutes have done much to allay the feeling of antagonism between town and country, which was so prevalent at first; to foster friendly relations among the agricultural classes themselves; to increase tbe general intelligence of the farming classes; to foster a desire for the more thorough education of farmers’ sons and daughters as a means to higher success and greater happiness on the farm; to point out the causes of failure and the conditions of success and thereby improve the methods of agriculture, to awaken a new interest and pride in agricultural pursuits; to lift the agricultural classes up to a higher plane of living and achievement and to a clearer recognition of the duties, responsibilties and privileges of the farmer as a business man, neighbor and citizen. D. H. Yeoman.

One of the positive forces at work in the reform arena. is the Coming Nation, by J. A. Wayland at Tennessee City, Tenn. It is a clean masterly paper nearly as large as the Pilot, without advertisements at 50 cents per year. Waylandisamanof means, who after a successful career in business, realized that the present system of competition and profits and monopoly was wrong, and he is now giving free his services and capital to teach a better and juster system.

The total production of silver in the United States in 1892 was $50,750,000 of the coinage value of $75,000,000; being about onethird of the total out put of the world. Of this amount one-half is used in the arts, leaving $75. - 000,000 to be added to the money of the world. If every ounce of it were coined into dollars by Uncle Sam it would take 44 years to equal SSO per capita for our present population, and by that time half of it would have disappeared, and we will number 150,00*0,000 people. We present tlie above without comment on the danger of being flooded with cheap silver and dishonest dol*

&qu*i Suffrage to all Citizens.

Indiana Liquor Law.

Editor Pilot: In last week’s tiepuoncan we tind the following: “The people naturally look' to the republican party for legislation because .vhatever work has been accomplished in that direction was originated and fostered by ReiM* icans. What will be dcifSttl he coming legislature is fMp suit to determine, but thiUk to be no special or unive& sal demand for a change in present law and probably •# change will be made.” Following this the Indianapois Journal is quoted as saying, •‘The Republican party never passed any temperance law in Indiana as a party measure, tn 1873 both branches being repub.ican, the Baxter law was passed but not as a party measure. In 1875 the democrats being a majority in both houses, that law (the Baxter) was repealed and the present license law, which was dictated by the saloon interest, and written by Senator Turpie, as their attorney, passed as a party measure, the democrats at the preceeding election making the repeal of the Baxter law a part of theii platform.” Now Mr. Editor, what puzzles us is this; if, as the Republican says, “the people naturally look to the republican party for temperance legislation,” why is it so anxious to show by the Indinapolis Journal that “the republican party never passed any temperance law in Indiana as a party measure?” Again, if the democrats gave us “the present license law which was dictated by saloon interests,” and it took the place of the Baxter law, passed by the republicans, is it that the Republican says “there seems to be no special or universal demand for a change in the present law and perhaps no changes will be made?” The democrats, by the Republican’s logic, did a good thing when they repealed the republi can Baxter law and gave us “s law dictated by the saloon interests” for no effort is to be mede to change this law,by “the oarty to which tlJe people natu ; raly look for temperance legis- ; lation.” The Republican, it appears to us, wants to say go®c Lord and good devil. Had i 1 stopped with the first sentence in the above article, or rather, bad it said nothing at all on the subject, it would have been muct more respected by both temper ance and intemperance people, Prohi.

The Woman’s Exchange.

The Ladies’ Aid Society of th« Christian church have estab lished a woman’s exchange which they will open every Saturday, beginning to-day, in the vacanl store room in the Nowels’ block Arrangements have been made to furnish all kinds of home bajf ing, cold meals and delicacies, also the various items of fancy work. Special orders for Satur day delivery can be given the previous week at the exchange. The ladies of the society art contributing their time free foi the running of the exchange and deserve liberal recognition from those who can conveniently patronize them.

They Are Saving Souls.

Revival meetings are in progress in various parts of tht county, and Considerable sue cess attends the exhortations ol the several evangelists. Rev. Brady secured six additions to the Chiistian church las week at his meetings in -the War ren neighborhood and will contin ue the meetings for an indefinite period. Rev. R. W. Clymer al the Barkley Church has had sev eral accessions to membership.

Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church tender Mr. John Eger j vote of thanks for the room he so kindly allowed them to use a week to hold the brazaar in. Also to all others who in any way helped them, either by donations, work, or patronage. The gross from bazaar were about $250,00.

Drouth Stricken Nebraska.

Food and clothing is being liberally donated by the good people of Fowler, who realize that it is simply justice, not charity, to supply from the bounteous results of their own labors the barrenness of the even greater labor of their unfortunate brothers in Nebraska. 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. * '