People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1895 — Page 8

L gal Pare ' press

8

After THREE MONTHS! of Daily Wear jj ; j; ; i| I This Collar lls Still in Good Condition, i |That’sbecauscit’sthc“CELLrr,oiD” I [Collar. Its original cost was 2; cts. 5 > and it cost the wearer nothing after-? t wards to keep it clean. When soiled, ? [simply wipe oil with sponge or wet| • [cloth. 5 [ • These collars and cuffs arc water- 5 \\proof, and art the only waterproof? 1 goods made with an interlining of? Slinen ; therefore the only ones that? Sean last and give absolute satisfae-# % tion. Every piece of the genu.ae is « 5 stamped as feilovs. $ |JX r- W-Df J ? Refuse anything ihr.t is not so? •*marked, and it yom* dealer lias not? s got the right kigd send direct to us, ? S-enclosi?!-; amount, and we will mail •> 5 vou sample postpaid. Collars 25? ills. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give? s sue, ;.,.d ;.ta*-‘ whether stand-up or| < turned-down collar is wanted. g |TWE CELLULOID COMPANY, | Bri-tulvrny, NEW YORK. j tvwxwmwsm vevi

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

In the Marcii number of Prank Leslie’s Popular Monthley the wonderful story of the life and invent 1011 sof Thomas Alva Edison is set forth, in an article by Henry Tyrrell, with tie* apparent purpose of contrasting an actual living hero, a modern eon (pieror ot science, with the dark ajid sinister shadow of Napoleon its projected anew by the curious eon temporary revival of his sanguinary legend. The paper is accompanied with some inteiesling illustrations, including now por.ra ts of Edison, of his par f' n, s wife children, and scientific collaborators. Other import :..i< » .lali luui OUS to this Ull.isu-

nllv full and interesting nu.nbei of Frank Leslie’s Popular Mont h ly are: M. V. Moore s strlkoig : ‘count of “The Great Salt Tat he. and Mortnorriom;" Captain H D Smith's stirring and patriotic ac count ofTne United Slates p.-vonnn f' e ter Flag;” a delight ful art paper upon “Cameos and Cut v«. tus,” oy Theo Tracy; "llmv Bronze Statues are Cast, " with tlie latest works of American sculptors, by S. Milligan Miller; “Bulgarian Village Life!” picturesquely illustrated, by Celia R. Ladd; Personal Reuii niscences of Charles Reade, by Howard Paul, and of Anton Ru binstein, by Mrs. W. Iv. L. Dickson; and a practical article, with many distinguished canine portraits. ou “Dogs and their Keep ing," i>v S. H. Ferris. There are good short stories and poems by Charles Edwardes. Louise Morgan Sill. Gertrude F. Lynch, Jessie M. Andrews, H. E. Armstrong, Julia D. Young, Annie L Muzzy, Ernest Delancey Pierson, Norman Gale, and others.

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER.

No great daily in the United States is so closely in touch with 1 lie 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 noue. That under existing conditions injustice necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its owu convictions as to how these conditions may 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 sil- j ver. and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes jn such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the firmer and make the owner of valuable cjtv property pay his just share. The Times believes in the wisdom and good faith of the people. The Times prints all the news from all the world in a manner interesting and in siruclive to all the people. Se».d for sample copies. Read the People s Paper. 1

TEE PEOPLE'S PILOT, RENSSE LAER, IND., MARCH 2, 1805. WEEKLY. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. jo 5 10:52 A.M. jo. 3. 11:23 P. M. No. 30V 0:21 P. M. No. *43 3:25 P.M. NORTH BOUND. No.fi 3:25 P.M. No. + 4 A. M. No. 40 T::«l A. M. % 40 10:00 A. M. No. 74 9=56 P. M. tstop on signal, tdaiiy except Sunday.

THE POST OFFICE.

Honey Order Fees. The postoftice is an institution run upon the principle of the very best service at actual cost. Money sent by its order system ; is the very safest, most convenient and the cheapest means of! transportation. Every cent that . is paid for stamps, or for fees is that'much of the nation’s taxes paid. It is the duty of all good citizens to patronize the postoffice in every way possible. The following are the.rates; Orders not exceeding £2.50 3c. Orders not exceeding *O.OO sc. Orders not exceeding SIO.OO Bc. Orders not exceeding §20.00 10c. Orders not exceeding £30.00 12c. Orders not exceeding $40.00 15c. Orders not exceeding £50.00 18c. Orders not exceeding £60.00 20c. Orders not exceeding $75.00 25c. Orders not exceeding SIOO.OO 60c. Bates c. / I‘ostafte. Merchandise, for each oz. lc Books, printed matter, 2-oz. lcNewspapers, 4-oz. lc Newspapers.(by publisher) IT lc Letters (Canada, Mexico) 1-oz 2c Letters. Foreign, I oz. 5c Registering fee, additional, 8c Arrivals and Departures. Mails arrive—7 a. m., 10:52 a. m.. and 3:25 p. m. Mails close 10:22 a. m.. 2:55 p. m. and 7 p. tn. Office hours—-7 a. m. to 7p. m. Star It mite. Hails. Leave for Blackford and Aix Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. m , returning same day. Pleasant Grove and Valma daily at £12:30 p. m. Coilegeville daily at 8:15 a. m.

Advertised Letters. Letters addressed as below remain unealled for in the post otiice at Ueusseiaei'. .lasper county. Indiana. Those uol ■ :i:iiiiifd with it. two weeks from the date ;tiv« v n w’ll be sent to the Dead Letter • J 'liee, D ('. Persons calling fer any of the letters in lids list will please say they are adveitised: I't.tst Ailvertiseil March 2d. 1395. M ss Blanch Bright. David Aldrich. Mr. William Troyes. Mr. Lewis Vi: ant. Oha-.. T. .Mason, Miss i.mma Wray. L. i\ i 1 IVAN. I'. M.

Will Go To Tennessee.

Sampson Irwin and son Thomas returned from their trip to Tennessee lasi week, having spent about three weeks there. They made a trade of their lands near DeMotte for 400 acres in Coffee county, southern Tennessee. They will at once move their families there.

Free Pills.

Send your address to 11. E. I hidden & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by ’their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per - box. Sold by F. B. Meyer, druggist.

BUOKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped ha rips, 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 F. B Meyer.

The fact that The Monthly Sentinel has attained a sworn circulation of 70,000 subscribers, is an evidence of its popularity among reformers ana Populists. Ii is edited by S. F. Norton, j who has been a middle of-the-road reform editor for nearly j twenty years. It is 4-column. 1 ) page—evei'y page a broadside, and every number a galling 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 till the number of subscribers reaches 100,000. Address. S. F. Norton, Chit Ogden Ave.. Chicago. 111. Remember those nice loaves, 7 for 25c. at Lakey’s.

Silver Weclding Surprise.

Thomas A- and Mary Jane Crockett were recently given a genuine surprise at their home, live miles south-east of town, by a xunrder of their friends and neighbors, upon the occasion of thear2sth wadding anniversary. The visitors brought their baskets well filled with delicacies and for the day the honored pair were made their guests. Jt was one of the happy events that only friends of long and intimate acquaintance know how to fully appreciate, and it will long be remembered. Mrs. Crocket’s maiden name was Reed, and her home was Wabash, this state. An appropriate silver memento of the event was presented by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Hass Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Given, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCord, Paul and Miss Mable Wood.

Will Mossier of the Model was in Chicago again the first days of the week ordering stock from a line of the latest advance shipments of foreign styles in new spring goods. Glen Porter, who has been seriously ill for several weeks is now able to be around. Lakey uses only the best flour and sells 27 loaves for SI.OO. The box sociaL held at No. 6, two"miles south of Rensselaer, Miss Emma Eger teacher, was a complete success.

Jasper Guy of Remington was transacting business in town last Monday. Elvin Overton spent Sunday in Monon. Visit the carpet department at Ellis & Murray’s. Spring stock now in. Rue, little son of Ed. Parcells, has been quite ill this week. Mrs, Frank Meyer who is visitiwg in New' Orleans, reports It-yt little girl sick with a slight attack of fever. The- ground is frozen to a depth of three feet, below which there is very little moisture, rendering it very hard to excavate, as in the digging of graves. Mrs. Isaac Kepner has been sick for several days.

Lakey, the baker, makes the finest of pies and cakes. Carl Hamacher of Virgie has gone to Danvers, 111., where he will be employed this year. He will read the Pilot the same as usual. Jesse N. Jenkins of Blackford was a caller at the Pilot office Saturday and bis name will be found upon the “Honor Roll” of new suoscribers. Alonzo Ham of Mt. Ayr has rented 'W. W. Wis bard's’ farm .near lhat place, moving upon t.ie same last Tuesday. Calvin Paris who has been living upon W. VV. Wishard’s Mt. Ayr iarm for two years has moved near to Medaryville. Albert O T erton has sold his bicycle to Vernon Nowels. clerk in the Chicago Bargain Store. Mr. Overton is contemplating the purchase of a new wheel. I T. J. McC)y returned from | Lafayette last Sunday, where he I attended a “combination sale” j and purchased a tine two-year-old colt.

T. Z. McMurray will move from near Remington to his newly purchased farm in Newton township at the south line. Henry Welsh of Remington was in the city last Saturday and dropped in at the Pilot office long enough to add a couple of new names to the Pilot subscription list. Martin Lebold has moved from Valina to Star City, this state, and his Pilot will follow him thither. Mr. Coronet Tubablower, teacher of the DeMotte band, was in the city Tuesday, drumming a little interest in his profession.

Mr. E. P. Hammond of Lafayette spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Win. B. Austin. John Brenner, of DeMotte, was in town the first of the week. The dance at the club rooms last Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. Will Wishard is riding a fine safety bicyc'e around now, the one that he bought last week while in Chicago. Louis Hamilton teacher of the Kmman school, was in town last Saturday.

Judson Hunt spent the first of the week with his mother at Medaryville. Ladies who wish to get their spring sewing done early, should call at Ellis & Murray’s. Spring goods just received. Mrs. Allen Catt and son Arthur are at home after spending several days with relatives atForesman.

For Sale. Good sweet bread right from the oven at Lakey’s bakery.

Catholic notes.

(Contributed.) During the holy season of Lent a sermon will be preached in St. Augustine’s church every evening at 7:45 on the devotion of the “Way of the Cross.” For those not having been present at the opening sermon the following sketch may prove interesting: When but a few centuries had elapsed since the precious blood of onr Redeemer was shed for us, pious Christians from all parts of the known world made pilgrimages to Jerusalem, there to visit the holy places, and to retrace the path rendered sacred to us by the footprints of our divine Savior, as he bent beneath the weight of his heavy cross. After some time pictures representing the different scenes in the Passion were erected at certain distances from each other along this “Way of the Cross,” and, before each, the faithful would pause for awhile in wrapt meditation upon the dolorous mystery which the picture so vividly brought to their minds. When, at a later period, the Saracens seized upon the holy land, and it was no longer possible to visit the places so hallowed by the sufferings of a loving Savior, the Christians, with the approbation of the Popes, erected station pictures at other places also, to afford the faithful a means of meditating on the Passion of Christ, and the first who did this w r ere the Franciscans.' The deep hold which the devotion had taken upon the hearts of all fervent Christians was soon manifested in the rapid and general diffusion, and there are very few' Catholic churches today, upon-the walls of which are not found pictures commemorative of the sorrowful “Way of the Cross.”

Washington's Birthday at the College.

The celeoration of Washington’s birthday was begun by the students attending in a body at which was celebrated by the Rev. Benedict Boebner, who also preached a most eloquent sermon in which he showed the propriety of Catholics paying honor to the memory of George Washington. After mass the Rev. Professors, visitors and students went to the armory, where all were pleasantly entertained by a well arranged series of games, races and contests. At 2p. m. an exhibition drill by the college battalion took place in the armory. The Boebner Columbian Guards, which is a squad of the select men of the battalion, opened the exercises by giving a fancy drill. This was followed by a drill by the Seifert Light Guards. The entire oattalion then participated in in the dress parade. The college band furnished excellent music during the intervals and also at the parade. At the conclusion of the exercises Very Rev. Dinnen of Lafayette, in a few well chosen words congratulated both band and military on their performances. Father Dinnen was followed by Messrs. E. P. Honan and Sayler of Rensselaer, and Mr. Jacole Shloer of Hammond. In the evening the Columbian I Literary Society gave a program in the auditorium, which consisted of music by the college band, college orchestra, recitations, songs and a debate on the question: “Is Washington more Deserving of our Gratitude than Lincoln?” A very exhilerating feature was the reading of the paper, “The Columbian,” by Editor James Fitzpatrick. The audience which consisted not only of students of the college but also of quite a number of ladies and gentlemen from Rensselaer, showed that they fully appreciated the program.

Box Social at Moat’s School.

DeMotte, Feb. 25. —The box social held at the Moats school house, taught by Miss Alma Hilton of Rensselaer, Saturday evening, Feb. 2 6, was a grand success, having a crowded house. Boxesbroyght fair prices. Miss •losie Moats, receiving the largest number of votes for being the most popular girl present, received the prize, a beautiful book of poems. A Subscribes.

■ Get your own homes and • : SAVE RENTS, f " Lots in Leopold’s Ad- 9 • dition are ail very fa- J • vorably located to the J S churches and schools. 5 • Terms very reasonable ” S Y@B CAN BBILB • 2 by paying very small • 2 part on lots with long 2 2 time for balance, inter- 2 2 est 5 per cent per year. 2 2 For further information call 2 2 at office in The Model store. EAACK AND TILE YARD, New machinery of the most improved pattern ha? V> m added and we are prepared to take com facts for brick h i ,in any quantity We make tile in all sites from 3 to 12 u T, and will compete in prices with any kiln ia the country Cali far prices. Yard located one mile westof Rensselaii. I IT M \S f\II I CtD Free delivery any place in town. Jvn IN iVUiT LE u«

Go to Hartley Bros, with your "rain. Isaac Tuteur has purchased the interest of his brother Moses in the firm of Tuteur Brothers, grocery business. Mrs. Nathan Fendig is convalescent from a two w r eek’s illness with malarial fever. Buy your hosiery of Ellis & Murray and save money and get what you want. The DeMotte school celebrated Washington’s Birthdny by having appropriate literary exercises, assisted by the cornet band, and attended by the school officers and patrons. Mrs. Samuel Yeoman was taken suddenly ill Friday evening and was seriously indisposed for several days. Harvey Wood is on the sick list again. For .a year his health has been very poor. Alfred Collins visited his son William last Sunday, at the hospital in Chicago, where he recently underwent a difficult operation. He found William so far recovered as to be able to return home last Tuesday. If you are going to set trees uhis fall, give me a call. I sell the best stock at very low prices. 5,000 2-year-old grape vines at 5 cents each, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nursery one-half mile northeast of Foresman, lud. J. A. Woodin. Harry Townsend who has been working in Charles Rhodes barber shop for some time has returned to his home in Kentland.

Henry Pierson moved his family to the Benj. Harris farm, nine miles west of tins week. He has been living on the Brown farm two miles south of the city. Frank Watson who recently sold his farm five miles southeast of town will soon move to the county hub. A carpet rag sewing bee for old folks occurred on the 19th at Mrs. Frank Watson’s, five miles south in Marion township. Another one for young ladies took place last Saturday. The young men came in the evening and a most enjoyable time "was had. Mrs. Frank Wood returned Saturday from a week’s visit at Foresman. Lakey makes delicious pastries as well as bread.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen &Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free. All of w r hich is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. F. B. Meyer, drug store.

Postal Savings Banks.

The New England supper given by the ladies of the M. E. Church at the opera house last Friday was well patronized and a success socially as well as financially. The musicale which followed w T as attended by a fuil house and highly appreciated by all. Remember the “exchange,’ run every Saturday by the Christian church ladies in C. D. Nowel’s store; they have all kinds of pastries, baking, and other edibles, also needle and fancy work. Fred Pratt of Lowell was a recent guest of Arthur Catt. Go to Ellis & Murray’s and buy overcoats, cloaks and all broken lines of winter goods at half former price. Moses Tuteur, how that he nas retired from the grocery will spend a year in leisure before engaging in business again. Geo. Hellen, who has been employed in Ed. Parecll’s barber shop for some weeks, has returned to his home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Stewart of Chicago is /isiting her mother Mrs. James ffiarp. Muslin work of all kinds and dain sewing done by Mrs. Lot-' ; ie George. P. W. Clark is having foundaion rock hauled for his new seven room two story house, vffiich he will build as soon as 'he weather permits on his lots >t the corner of Harrison and Jefferson streets.

ni»wesSei* How it Happened. The following remarkablo event in a lad v’ . fe will interest the reader: “For a long time :u a terrible pain at my heart, which Hut ‘■rod almost incessantly. I had no appotii ad could not sleep. 1 would bo eompelici ) sit up in bed anu belch gas from ray storr h until I thought every minute would b y last. There was a feeling of oppressid aoutmy heart, and I was afraid to draw ..illbreath. *1 couldn’t sweep a room wit] 1 it sitting down and resting; but, than ' >d, by the help of New Heart Cure all tht t past and I feel like another woman, ik r ;-e using the New Heart Cure I had take i.lerent so-called remedies and been treate / doctors without any benefit uiilil I wi h discouraged and disgusted. My busbar ought me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New liea re, and am happy to say I never recrettc . as 1 now have a splendid appetite at .■op well. I weighed 125 pounds when I b< a taking the remedy, and now I weigh IX' i effect iu my case has been truly mami is. It far surpasses any other medicine „ v o ever taken or any beneßt 1 evev r •ved from physicians.’’-Mrs. HarryStai Ptsvilie. l'a„ 0,-toller 12. 1592. 1 >r. Miles’ New Heart. Cure is so’d on a not 'fuj»«», n leehy alldruKSistß. or by the I ' . ’ ’ *.edif\ii Co.. Elkhart, Ind., on receipt •rice, »1 per bottle, six bottles i.~>, express pt LJu.u . 9 £ roat dh*eovery by an erniiV