People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1895 — Page 8

Equal Opportunities for All.

8

M Full oft urith starch and gloss serene, The tir.cn collar starts the morn; Full oft at noontime it is seen All willed, wrinkled and forlorn. < That’s what you must expect of such a collar; it’s the linen of it. The stand-up collars won’t stand up, and the turn-down collars will wilt down. The easy, cheap, and pleasant wa v out of this is to wear “ Cklluloid ” Collars and Cuffs. These goods arc made by covering linen collars or cuffs oil both rides with “Celluloid,” thus making them strong and ■ durable, and w aterproof, uotaffee- ■ ted bv heat or moisture. There 1 are no other waterproof goods I made ilnsway. eo,;-equ.cntlv none I that can wear so well. When soiled I simply wipe them off with a wet ■ cloth. Everr piece of the genuine B is stamped like ;Ll. : * 1 TRAD fr | Insist upon goods so marketl 9 n if von expect full satisfaction, and 9 ■ if you; dealer docs not keep them, a m send direct to uscnclosi'ngamount ■ and we will mad sample. State $ H size, and whether a stand-up or j N turned-down collar is wanted. [ n Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. F I The CELLULOID COMPANY }

THE PEOPLE’S PAPER.

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 “ upou the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing, conditions injustice necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. While urging its owu beliefs strenuous ly and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or with out a hearing the advocates ol other economic reforms. The Times is fearless in its utterances find 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 in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city 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 structive to all the people. Send for sample copi- w F/»ad the People’s Paper

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. P. Norton, who has been a middle of-the road reform editor for nearly twenty years. It is 4-column. 16 page —every page a broad side, and every number agatlini. gun. It can be had one whoU year (in clubs of ten) for If cents —and to each subscribei will be sent free a copy of that wonderful Primer of finance Ten Men ui Money Island. Send at once, for we understand tin above offer lasts only till tin number of subscribers reaches 100.000. Address, S. P. Norton. 544 Ogden Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will con vince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick head- ? ,h o. For malaria and livei troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaran teed to be perfectly free from eve.y deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do riot weaken by their actioo. but by giving tone to the stom an and bowels greatly in vigor ate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by P. B. Meyer/ druggist.

F. E. Mauck, whose wife is a daughter of D. H. Yeoman, has H ived from Arcadia to Atlanta, this state, where he will continue in tbe lumber business.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., MARCH 9, 1895, WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

MONON TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND. (0.5 10:52 A.M. io.:» Il:» P.M. <O. :st «:21 P- M. No. + 4.» 3:25 P. M. NORTH BOUND. No.fi 3:25 P. M. No. + 4 4:45 A. M. No. 4(1 7:3V A. M. So. t 4(5 10:00 A.M. No. 74 9:56 P. M. ♦ stop on signal, tiiuily except Sunday.

THE POST OFFICE.

.Honey Order Fees. The postoffice 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, mostconvenient 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 *5.00 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 30c Itnten of Fontaye. Merchandise, for each oz. lc Books, printed matter. 2-oz. lc Newspapers, 4-oz. lc Newspaoers,(by pe i her)llb lc Letters (Canada. ' ico) 1-oz 2c Letters, Foreign, z. 5c Registering fee, additional, 8c .1 rriealx and Departureh. Mails arrive—7 a. m., 10:52 a. m.. and 3:25 p. m. Mails close —10:22 a. m., 2:55 p. in. and 7 p. m. Office hours—7 a. m. to 7p. m. Star Route JlaitH. Leave for Bfackford and Aix t’uesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. in , returning same day. Pleasant Grove and Valma daily at «12:30 p. m. Collegeville daily at 8:15 a. m.

Advertised Letters. Letters addressed as below remain unalled for In the post otHeo at Uens.seaer, Jasper county. Indiana. Those not I aimed witliU two weeks front the date iven will be sent to the Dead Letter Mlice, Washington. D. U. Persons calling for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advettised: First Advertised March 2d. 1893. Miss Blanch Bright, David Aldrich. Mr. William Troyes, Mr. Lewis Grant, lias. T. Mason, Miss amnia Wray. First Adverttsed March 9Gi. Mrs. Minnie Cleaver, T. Lambert Esq. E. P. Honan, P. M.

BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE.

The 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 F. B Meyer.

DeMotte Saloon Closed.

southern Jasper, Feb. 26. —Spring is coining again, and »'e n>'P not sorry, as all are vierd of cold weather. Miss Dora Gleason was seen in our little town yesterday. It is the first time she has been out for several weeks. Morning star school is running nicely again. Miss Anna Erwin commenced teaching it, but had to give it up on account of sickiess. Mr. E. Warren has taken ler place. Nellie Groet has gone bask to Chicago. Thomas and John Spitler seems to have a lot of business to transact over in Jasper this veelc. John Sigler, a merchant of DeMotte, was seen in this vicinitg Tuesday. Miss Clara Spitler was the guest of Dora Gleason Sunday.

What is the trouble with Mr. King. He has not been seen lately with his leather pants aud coat. W. N. Pence, manager of Nelson Morris’ ranch, is having quite a lot of grinding done at the ware house easi of town. David Gleason seems to be dealing in poultry here of late. Tne saloon keeper of DeMotte has locked up and is not to be seen around town. The Holland people will soon commence gardening. The I. I. & I. road seems to be Icing considerably more business lately, They are running two passenger trains over the road. Quite a goo 1 deal of s’okness in this neighborhood.

Tom Watson's paper and the Pilot, both one year, for $1.50.

Mrs. Casper Eiglesbaugh is very sick with lung fever. Mrs. Mary Perkins is still very sick of pneumonia. Muslin work of all kinds and plain sewing done by Mrs. Lottie George. Mrs. Lyons, daughter of Mrs. Julia Healy, is sick at the latter’s home, where she came to visit a few weeks ago. Fred Zard of Hanging Grove township has moved into his property near the cemetry. Mr. Z. is the jolly namesake of the important postoffice of that name, near which he has resided for many years. C. S. MaGee has moved to Benton county, near Oxford, having rented his fine farm just west of Rensselaer to Wm. Daugherty for a term of years. Dr. J. H. Loughridge is slowly but surely recovering from the recent surgical operations, and hopes to be out again in two or three weeks. Caleb Pierson, wife and daughter Bertha, left Wednesday morning for a visit at DeMotte, with the family Thomas Irwin, who are to move to Tennessee shortly. 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.

An institution needed in Rensselaer is a steam laundry. It would receive a paying patronage. P. W. Clark the jeweler, was in Chicago, the first days of this week selecting stock for the spring trade. Win. P. Baker, who has been living near the depot, has moved to his farm 34 mile? north on the gravel l’oad. From his farm of 475 acres his tenant raised last year 9500 bushels of corn and oats.

It is not altogether a sign of certain prosperity that so many families are coming into this county as renters. Though all good people are welcomed to live among us, is there a prospect that they will even become home owners, and if not, will they not always be kept down by the ones who own the homes they rent and live from the labor of the renter, a tax on industry. Thomas Saylor, whose wife and child are in Colorado, received word Saturday morning last that the child was very sick. He at once started for the west, but upon arriving in Chicago a telegram announced the little one better, and he returned. The cornet band concert will be held the last Wednesday of this month. The boys hold rehearsals every few evenings, and will certainly delightfully surprise those who attend. And the concert will be free. Frank Hardy, of Remington, the talented vocalist, will favor the band boys with a solo at their coming concert. He is already a favorite with the people of Rensselaer.

Dr. C. R. Kuderling. the dentist, will be at the Makeever House again on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12 th and 13th. Don’t fail to call upon him. He extracts your teeth free, and makes you a guaranteed set of teeth for $6.00. Gold fillingsl.oo. Silver fillings, soc.

Rensselaer Merchants are actually doing themselves proud in ordering fine lines of new goods this spring. No town in Indiana can make a better showing of enterprise.

Sampson Irwin and family and Thomas Irwin, his son, and family, will leave for their new land in Coffee county, Tennessee, about the lfkth of this month.

Last week Friday night eleven wagons and fifty-seven people, settlers from Illinois, together with their stock, household goods, etc., were quartered in Biff's livery barn. They are but a small contingent of the immigrants who are buying and renting farms in Jasper county.

E. P. Honan has two dozen hens which have been laying from fifteen to twenty eggs a day all winter, a result attributed to the feeding of raw meat scraps and bones.

Dr. C. R. Kuderling. the dentist, will be at the Makeever House again on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12th and 13th. Don’t fail to call upon him. He extracts your teeth free, and makes you a guaranteed set for $6.00. Gold filling SI.OO. Silver fillings, 50c,.

JASPERITE.

ititm ?if irm 111if?in; hhu rrjr? nhmi; i ? ■ ■ ■—— EVERY TRAVELING MAN SHOULD HAVE ONE. ™ =! INTERCHANGEABLE M Each ami 3 1.000-MILE TICKETS. ~~ = 5 MONON ROUTE. = 5 »M#i They are good Baltimore & Ohio South-western R’y-all divisions. 4*4*4 •••J i**"'®l for one vear Cincinnati, Hamilton Sl Dayton R. R.— all divisions, t 4 f 4 f 4 ♦■•*! J . Cincinnati, janckson A. Macinaw R-Y. 44 4. 444414 irom date of Cincinnati a Louisville Mail Line Steamers. 4 444441 sale and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis R’y.— all divisions 4 4 . 0 CLEVELAND A CANTON R. R. 444444444444* for passage on Cleveland, Akron a Columbus R R 4444444444 MW the following Columns, Hocking valley &. Toledo r, y. 44 4 4 4 4 4 •"H .. 0 Columbus, Sandusky a Hocking R’y. 4444444**4 t®*®4 lines: Indianapolis, Decator a Western R’y. 4 44444*4* Indiana, Illinois a lowa R. R. 444444444***4 Louisville, New Albany A Chicago R’y. 444*4*4*4* .... l-OUISViLLE A Nashville R. R. (Between Louisville and Cincinnati only ) 4 * 4 * •»m Louisville. Evansville a St, Louis Consolidated R. R. 4 4 4 4 *4 »..« Ohio Central Lines. 4444444444444*4* /\y Reoria, Decatur a Evansville R’y. 44444****** **** I / PITTSBURG, Akron a Western R. R. 444444*4*4* Toledo, St. Louis a Kansas City R. R. 4444444*** •*■••! Wheeling a Lake Erie. The'above lines afford the commercial traveler access to the principal cities !••*• and towns in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, with through lines to St. Louis. Note The cou P ons fl ’ om this book will also be accepted in payment for excess baggage and for seats in parlor cars on the Louisville, New Albany & Chi- i * hk H cago Railway, also between Chicago and Cincinnati, via L. N. A. & C. and C. H. & D. Railroads. v ’ j»*®*t The train service of line includes all the conveniences devised to make travel- —• ing a pleasure. Vestibuled trains, wit n p trior and dining cars on all day trains; Pullman buffet and compartment sI.H ] ling cars on all night trains. Special sea- *■«•* tures: Steam heat, Pintsch lighi •«« SIDNEY B. JONES, city pas. ag t. I D. BALDWIN, dis. pas. ag t. E. H. BACON, dis. pas.ao t 232 Clark St„ Chicago. 2W. Washington St., Indianapolis. 4th and Market Sts., louisville **** W. H. MCDOEL, Vice Ptes. and General Manager. General Offices! FRANK J. REED, GENERAL PASSENGER agent. 19 custom House PLACE, CHICA6O. *trr 1 TTTTTTmTnnTTn immi on 'nTTirmn 11 r®

Wiley W. Israel, who was injured by a horse falling on him last September, and who has ever since been dangerously sick at his mother’s home, four miles north of town, is so far recovered as to be able to come to Rensselaer for further medical treatment. In falling he struck his hip on the railroad track, causing an abcess to form, which at one time was nearly six inches deep. His sufferings were intense and at present the wound is healing. Mr. Israel is now stopping with C. D. Norman. Harper’s Magazine and the People’s Pilot will both be sent one year for *4.00, which is but the regular price of the Magazine alone.

Melvin Kenton of Surrey was in the city Wednesday. M. O. Gant was down from Surrey Wednesday. C. D. Norman went to Lafayette Wednesday on a business trip to remain a couple of days. Louis Hollingsworth is tearing away the old building recently occupied by Chas. Rhoades’ harness shop on Van Rensselaer street preparatory to building a new brick block. John Healy has built a new shoe shop on Van Rensselaer street next to the town hall.

Stop and Think.

Is man such a mystery as theologians teach, possessing entities the eye can never reach, the outer man of dust was made, in which they all agree, and in this there dwells a soul, and spirit making three by this arrangement, don’t you see a triune man appears; mysterious as a three, one god who centers everywhere, for in the outer man there dwells the mystic man—the soul; also a third or spirit man, which makes the compact whole, soon body man returns to dust; the spirit man to god; the soul man down to hell is cast, to writhe in lire and blood. Now if that is true Cain must for six thousand years in these conditions dwell —one Cain in dust, one Cain with God, the other Cain in hell.

Now please hear what the word of God says is the man. Gen. 2-7: And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul. Again the word of God says: The spirit of God hath made me, and the breath of the Almighty hath given me life, therefore I live by breathing the breath of the Almighty, not by virtue of an i nmortal soul inherent in me. Now, friends, there is no such word as immortal soul found in all the book of God, but we are invited to seek for immortality by patiently continuing in well doing, but if men have immortal souls they have no need of seeking for what they are in possession of already. But that is not irue for eternal life is the gift of Gtd through the Lord Jesus Christ, the life giver.

H. M. BABB.

■ Get your own homes and : SAVE RENTS. • Lots in Leopold’s Ad- • dition are all very fa- " vorably located to the J churches and schools. ” Terms very reasonable • YOU CAN BUILD 2 by paying very small 2 part on lots with long 2 time for balance, inter--2 est 5 per cent per year. 2 For further information call 2 at office in The Model store.

Issued 21 Money Orders.

The red letter day was reached in the postoffice Saturday when twenty-one money orders were issued. The increase was immediate and phenomenal following the notice published in the Pilot and shows what a little advertising will do. Don’t send postage stamps or money in your letters when three cents will pay for a postal money order up to 12.50.

It may not be understood by everybody that the postoffice can be used as a bank of deposit, but such is the case, and several millions of dollars is annually placed in Uncle Sam’s hands for safe keeping, especially is this noticeable in panicky times when people become distrustful of banks.

To make a deposit in the postal bank you must buy a money order, payable to yourself at some other office, Chicago for example. Such an order is payable at any time within one year, either at Chicago or at the office of issue, and is absolutely safe, for even though you lose your order, a duplicate can be obtained. It would be much better, of course, if the government would institute a regular savings depository with the the postoffice, and allow a small interest to its patrons. The deposits could be used by the government to pay off its bonded debt, and would be more than ample to do so, even though it offered but two per cent for time deposits, so secure would depositors be in their savings. Harper’s Young People (§2.00) and People’s Pilot both one year for §2.50.

Ikpwkl Suffrage to all Citizens

For a New Press.

A personal letter and circular is being mailed to every narpe o i the subscription books of the P lot, stating the necessity of procuring a new power press to facilitate the printing of the large editions, now a full 2000/ which are being issued, both sides being printed in the home office.

An appeal is made for those who are in arrears to pay all, or a part, of what is due; those who are already paid in advance are a iked to help the press fund by sending in a new name, for a year, or for three months, or if they cannot do that, and can conveniently do so, they are asked to pay a dollar for still another year for themselves. The circular is printed in full on the first page of this paper, please read it and if you can possibly spare a dollar, a quarter, or a dime, kindly add it to the fund for a new press. It is needed badly; the subscription list ha-; far out grown the capacity of the old and slower press. A new one would do the work much better, and give the needed time of the working force tc st'll further improve the paper, Lend us a helping hand.

Card of Thanks.

I desire to sincerely thank al the kind friends, who have sd generously assisted during thi long illness and offered of thei; Christian consolation at th< death of my beloved wife. A. C. Anderson.

Clover Seed For Sale. Clover seed, guaranteed fre from sorrel, at *5.00 per bushe Will deliver at Rensselaer. O. C. Halstead,