People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1895 — Page 2

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European Bargain Store Hardware 18 inch ti e spade 8 .85 Common post spade 60 Bday clocks 22 inches high. 3.25 Copper tea kettle, nickled.. I.l' Copper wash boilers 2.40 Long bandied shovels 60 Solid steel bow rake 40 Pure Japan teas,uncolored. .40 Lawn mowers from 3.25 to 3.75 Beautiful trimmed hats and the pricey are right. Calico; Muslin and Notions. Don't forget i he BARBED WIRE Higest market price for GAME and EGGS. C. E. HEREHMAN. os. (:. 'I.:" ■.. . i ■ nt. Vien I’re-Ciii’i)!. I : .’;i • ■:.L. Jioi.niNGs> or h, 4;. . <-r. Commercial State B?d:, INDIANA, J l ' -• 1.1 l’.-i) ki: i me - T. It:- n<1 I ’ U : it. linii n u’lirt ii a.’.U i . < L. UoHiiitSworlh Tin fill; is prep;:' i l<i tr:m n ‘tii'l'lii '-.11 :: b;:»Ju>ss. lii > ist :illnw< i <ni lii i- de: 'Hits. Mon : .. U and gouU notes bougii; ui ,■«:■- yen' itti.-or inb-rcst. A share <■! your |at - TGatiK is s<Ji- .it‘d \ i opr:i f<».' business »it th .• • sial al of : i/.fils’ Flute lai:,',;. Lew Meat Market • CREVISTON BROS. 1 ,1 I , • ■ I lie ;I'. , ■ . re. K'- -li' ;d e'lean. I're lr itn l salt I . id y. Pie:, e ■ Its a <■ . ant< ■to . y< ~ ~ • js1 -r Ihe place. Hi-.'; i in' - i> ,id .or hides anti la ->w.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean ci Aprilsth copies the following without comment from the Memphis Commercial-Appeal: “The Chattanooga Times, like agoodmany other monomctall’mt newspapers, has 1 >st its temper because of the wide circulation of a little book entitled “Coin's Financial School/’ which it describes as “sorry twaddle,” and wrath fully dedars- that “if it could be safely done, such books ought to be burned by the hangman and the authors stood in the stocks.We fear, however-, that

it cannot bo “safely done.’’Revolutions never go backward. The people, the plain people, the ignorant plebs., tiio uncouth hoi pollci, have enjoyed their 1 iberiy so long thal_any attempt to proscribe their literature arid regulate tl; .'ii opinions by the civilized and intellectual processes of “standing them in the stocks” might bfe resented. That “many headed beast” called the people is a dangerous animal in his moods. The learned editor of the Times doubtless knows something of his .nature and habits, and wisely suggests a doubt as £10 'whether it would be safe to .cage him after he has been allowed to run wild so long. This .thing of burning literature by the hangman and standing heret- > leal authors in the stocks was a practice much in vogue some centuries ago; the learned editor of the Times knows as well as any man just how efficacious such measures proved in checkting the spread, of “heresy.” ggrhere is always some .Luther ftold enough to nail a script ev-n. Kjapon.the doo? of the < nivel>. The literature of the common people is read by the' light <■' '.th. mes kindled for its d istru Hahn, and liberty is never mor.keWeciively preached than from Stocks,, idle s mliol I. or th mistake. Even, if the Tim s could bring back the good ol I days Jfand the good obi ways they 2 would not ava.il. No “ha-agman.” ■■r’jßOt even he of Buffalo, c.in "•’'strangle the free . > n of speech. I and no .fire can co. sum» he spirof liberty. Let tip' vem editor of the Tim , •L- . ■■ .. cease to sigh for \ . ■ geX and wb; w> :i : <i . mi and his .orthodox ■. - c .good if he could get i sure him that Ihe put -1 nancia! heretics in 1 could not be “safely d: people have a prejndic ..< that sort of thing. Tm hangman will never be lar schoolmaster in this .age an •

See the lovely line of china ware at the Emporium. For anything in gents’furnishing goods, go to Newels’* Mrs. M. M. Collins will receive the W. C. T. U. at 2p. m., Saturday, April 20. Members are iequested to be present promptly, as trie Loyal Temperance Legion lias a business meeting immediately following at 3. p. m., at same place. We reserve the right to limit 10 yds. of calico at 2c per yd. to each customer so all can get a bargain. Sale day. April 27. Chicago Bargain Store. Over Twelve Hundred sets of window shades in colors, qualities and prices never before equalled. You can’t help buying after seeing them. At Frank B. Meyer's “Old Reliable” drug store.

The Dun”; ids will hold services in the Church of God on Sunday, April 28th, Rev. J. W. Clear delivering the sermon. Everybody goes to Nowels’ for bargains in dry goods. Muslins, prints and ginghams, the best brands at the lowest prices, a; /.owels . J. D. Moaios of I)oMo> te made Rensselaer ; business trip la.,t Monday and kindly dropped in at the Pilot office to pa-s the time o'day and wish tlm new press success. Special bargains in capos, waists, ready made dresses, boys dm-k suits, shoes, hats, gloves etc.- Chicago Bargain Store. A beautTml 11 no ‘of’ luce curtain:;, also ai /m. Emporium I'rom 75c per pair up. Mts. C. (Sigler and Mrs. N. S. Bah s a. i' m' -id the funeral << Miss Anna Grade at Stouisburg on Monday, April 6tb. Whitewash lime, always on hand at Meyer’s “Old 15- ;i » ! <I,’ dr i;■ store. A o while v. a . paint brushes. 1 ’miy.'ah; e. ■ • on all kin Is of loreign an I domestic dr< s go .ds, Sat: '' lay, April 27. Chicago Burgaii: Si <r->. Sea the.i,i-e line of linens t ! the Emporium. Strictly Pare While Loads and Ilmilli & Milligan's house paints, at Meyers' Old R diable.

Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoobe Thomas, of Junction. City, 141., was told by her doctors she hud Consumption and that thorn was no hope for her. but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discover,y compleidy cured her and she says it saved her life, Mr. Tim:-. Eggers, 1:19 r'krida St. S.an Francisco, mWered. from a dreadful cold, approaching Consuiiq tioiq tried-without re su.lt ev.-ry thing else then bought one botlldbf Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is na.urall,y thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, ‘that prove’the wonderful erieady of l’nis medicine in Cougl sand Colds. Free trial bottles at Meyer's Drug Stors. Regular size 50c. and 81.00

With Pleasure

born of experience we beg to inform you t hat we havethis day received from the Continental Tailoring Co., of Chicago. 1 heir complete line of samples for the coming spring and summer seasons. It is no exaggeration to say such an elegant display of woolens has never been issued by any house in the trade. The samples represent all that is choice and fashionable in Custom Tailoring, and comprise suitings in Chevots plain.black or blue, as well'as in all the latest weaves and shades ■in wide and narrow wales, silk mixtures in various colors, all *he novelties in dress Suitings

and Ovorcoats.,as well as a handsome selection of Trouserings to. any thing ever offered. The styles are shown in endicss variety, patterns never so I . ..nd 1”, and at ail prices so surprl.--mgly low The superior c.L:...mer of the work t urned out I y t- ‘•Continental Tailoring Company" is accounted 'for by the fact that all thpir garments are made in -thohr own workrooms. special care and attention being given to every detail, consequently we are enabled to guarantee you absolute - satisfaction on any order you may place with us. We therefore trust to have the’ hopor of a call from you. and we shall be only too willing to show you through our line, feeling assured that a- visit will repay you, and be the moans of saving you quite a large amount by the. early purchase of a sjuit. pants or overcoat. Anticipating your commands. Yours very respectfully.

ELLIS & MURRAY.

* THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895.

A GREAT SUFFERER —fbom— Liver Complaint Cxjrcd by the Use of . “For several ©» ' y° : - rs . I™a g| . rreitsiiftererfrom ci U«. < I•■> e r eoroplaint, © I L • ' caused sez—'■ e p-ii.-is under c>| p- ’/A right side, (''< - 7 t-a t.i.ier the gj h'- T-G-, 1 oat e’er-o i - • yC’l bmie, f’llcwDess mm of t;,_-skm, g-7-ss.niedu. cramp in the stomach. O lam ph rJ.-l :t > s'.:.to that I 2 ti : b -.it i.( al. those com- < z . pi .: 15 i-y v.-e A Zj,Pills. I C f i h-m.a. to !.eanei.-";aiitafter-iiin-uoi-pill.”—?.. s. ‘A. St;:? b.Muaey.Pa. © AYER’S PSLLSI O: Received Highest Awards o AT THE vVORLD’3 FAIR c o pop O O p p O o O OO © O pop 0-0 o o OOC

Look' out Soon, for the best line of straw goods ever opend up in the town, at Nowels’. In quantity, quality and prices, F v.nii B. Meyer’s display of wall paper, was never before Call and see. Ladies, do not fail* to see the line line of dross goods at Nowels’ before buying. '‘Beautiful lino of 5c and 10c glassware at the Emporium. Positively we will not wrap up calico at 2c per yd except with ot her goods, Saturday. Apr. 27, ;ale day.’Ch ic > Bargain Store.

Real Estate Transfers.

Edmund Duvall to Geo. Carlisle, Apr. 2. pi ■ nw '3O- 20-6, Rensselaer, $2- ■ ’ Geo. Carlisle '.u Edmund Du vail. Mar. 29, mvsw 34-30-7, 40 acres, Union, ■„ . '■ Geo. W. i a* to Michael W. Reiglo, M o’. 20, 50 ft-s end Its 2, 3, bl 3, R mi.ng.ton, SSO. M ■j’th'i 14'iijumin to Lvdia B. Hamilton. Apr. 4, It <l, bl 11, G’csitii/.; Add Rensselaer, $125. John 2 ’ .-.<>ll to Win. Prewelt-, Mar 11, r. si nl sw 26-30-5, Gillam. SSOO. Julia Hart to Wm. Jordan. March its 1,2, 3, bl ’l4, Remington, $3,000. Paris Harrison, by heir, to Amos Davisson, Mar 2, nw 5-i’O 6, 1G 1 ) acres, Barkley $1650. Anna M. Harrlso?i, guardian, to Amos Davisson. Mar. 30, :: d 215. nw 5 30-6,"Barkley, guard's deed, $220.

S. F. Thomws in to.AVm. Shiver, Apr 1, so .29 30 7, Union H’F!. •Levi Hall to 'Max Goodman, Mar 22. el wl sw, se.sw, 16-2? 5 Milroy 87,000. Jas. C. Thrawls admr to AVm 11. Churchill, Apr 3, Its 19, 20, bl 15, Its -1. 4. 5, bl 12, Weston'• Add, Rensselaer, Achnr’s, deml. SSOO. Frank Guss to Issac Kight. Mar 25, nl sw 26 3L-7, Uni..-r.. sl,l'oo. Elmer AV. Gifford to AV. F. Swayze, Apr 3. wl ne, 19-32-7, 80 acres, Kankakee, 61800. Jas. F. flilf to Behtnn and • Cora E. Forsythe, Apr. 5, pt II 9, bl 9, Rensselaer, 6950. Laura Bowels to Reeson L. P. • Massey, Apr 2, si- nw 24-30-5, Ci 11am, 81600. Rens. Land &,Imp. Co to AV. H. Churchill. Apr 6, Its 22, 23. bl 16, Weston’s Add Rensselaer, 8110. . Seth J. Bentley to trustees of Wheatfield M. E. Church, Feb 1, It 9, bl 6, Bentley's add, AVheatfield, MOO.

Rens. Land and Imp. Co. to David Nowels. Apr 6, It 6, 7. 8, bl 28, Weston’s Add. Rens. 81. Alice Osburne to John Rush. ■ Ah?,. 3. el. It 21, w’» It 22, bl 30, ! Weston's A.dd Rensselaer, M 35. | M. Leo Epyart to ..Christian 1 Kendall, May 3, ’94, se nw 21-31- ! 5. 40 acres, Walker. 8500. 1 Chas. Pullin to David S. Alter, Mar 26. 120 acres, in 23-30-7, Un- ' ion. 84800. Michael'Carroll, by heirs, io i Patrick L. Owens, Mar.—, se nw ”2-23-6, 40 acres, AVheattieid 18200. David Nowels. to 'Rensselaer ' Land & Imp. Co., Apr 6, Its 2, ,6,- 10. bl 27, Weston's Add, Rensselaer. 81Eliza C. Fisher to same, pt e| ;sw. 16-3.1-6, AValker, 81800. i Henry Fisher to F. Guy Barnard. Mar 15, n sw, sw nw 16-31 : 6, Walker. 83000.. Chas. G. Spitler to B. J. Gifford. Apr-5, ne'-ne’s-30-6, 44 acres Barkley, 8400. Jos. V. Parkison to J. Wallace Shedd, Mar 1, bl sw 28-29-6 e| ne 33-29-6, wl nw 34-29-6, 240 acres, Marion, 68800.

EVERY TRAVELING MAN 'SHOULD HAVE ONE INTERCHAN GE ABLE M Each and I, TICKETS. MONON ROUTE. " = They are good Baltimore 4Ohio South-western R’y-all divisions. 4 4 4 4 4 for one year Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. r.—all divisions. 4 444*4 , ~ ' „ Cincinnati, jancKson & Macinaw R’y. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • A ironi date of Cincinnati & Louisville Mail Line Steamers. 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 sale, and good Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis R’y.— all divisions 4 4 J. CLEVELAND & CANTON R. R. 1444444444 4 * * icr passage on Cleveland, Akron &. Columbus r. r. 444444*44* 4 the foliowin" Columbus, hocking valley*. Toledo R’y. 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 .. 0 Columbus, Sandusky & hocking R’y. 444444 » , lines: Indianapolis, Decator a western R-y. ? ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4* Indiana, Illinois A lowa R. R. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 » . * T Louisville, New Albany A Chicago R’y. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4*44’ . . LouiSuLLE 4. NASHVILLE R. R. (3ctween Louisville and Cincinnati only.) 4 4 4 Louisville, Evansville a St, Louis Consolidated R. R. 44414. ..Xv- Ohio Central Lines. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *’. /\\j Reorw, Decatur a. Evansville R’y. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4*i * ' Z\C Pittsburg, Akron & Western R. R. 4 4 4 4 y 4 y 444, Toledo, St. Louis a Kansas City R. R. 4 4 4 y 4 y 4 4 i J Wheeling a Lake Erie. ♦♦*«44444y4y 4*y* 4 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 this: The coupons from this book will also be accepted in payment for ■ excess baggage and for seats in parlor cars on the Louisville, New Albany & Chi cago Railway, also between Chicago and Cincinnati, via L. N. A. & C. and C H & D. Railroads. ' The train servic. of line includes all the conveniences devised to make travel ing a pleasure. Vestibuled trains, with parlor and dining cars on all day trainsPullman buffet and compartment sleeping cars on all night trains SnecGl so-/ tures: Steam heat. Pintsch light. ’ SIDNEY B, JONES, city pas. Ag t. I. D. BALDWIN, dis. pas. ag-t. E. H. BACON, dis. pas agt .. Clark St., Chicago. 2W. Washington St., Indianapolis. 4th and Market Sts., Louisville W. H. FviCDOEL, Vice Ptes. and General Manager. General nrr.r-r<=. ■’"> a►l t * 1 r* £• ni t. RA L O FFIC ES I FRANK J. REED, General Passenger Agent. i 9B Custom House place, Chicago.'

Auditor Jasper Co. to Nelson Morris, Aprß, sw sw 24-32-7, 40 acres, Keener, deed, 8600. Ed T. Biggs tp Cass B. Wesner. Sdpt. 5, 'Ol, It 2, bl 6, Win ■'•;''“ld, quitclaim, 8375. Las. Gil’mansen to Cassius W ■ r. April 8, ne se 6-31-.', 10 acre s, Walker, 8 ■ A G: . D. Mustard to John W. Mu.-mr u Oct 10 ’91,1:1 sw 5-27-7, 8J acres, Ca-j-penter-, 81400. I to Chas II Mustard. Oct 10 l, pt s.V sw ;T-27-7, 79 acres,. Cor pen ter, 81400. llrbo Ettema to Louis and Mimv Bovi, Mar 30. ’94 nw ne 1731 , 10 acres, Keener, 81000. Wai Harner et al to D J Thompson. Apr 4. nenw 21-35-5, 40 aerrs; Walker, 8200. Geo. Kessler to B J Gilford, Apr 6, si sw. 15-30-6, si se 16-806, 160 acres, Barkley, 84000. Peter H. Parks, to James Parks, Mar. 6, Its 5,4, bl 2, Chamber’s Add. Remington, 1100. Geo. W. Davidson, .to Grant Davidson. Mar. 7, el se 5' 30-6, SO acres, Barkley, 81600. Paris Harrison, by heirs, to Addison Parkinson. Mar. 21, It 5. bl 33, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, 850. Patrick Feeley to James Haughton, Mar. 16, se st sw 33-28-7, 240 acres, Jordan 842,000. Emma M. Hoover to Wm. M. Hoover, Mar. 26, pt 12-28 7, pt 1 28-7, Marion 82846. . James O. B. McDougle to Peter J. Pothuisje, Mar. 25, w! It i 4, bl 13, Remington 8400.

Tho.,s. Thompson to Anthony Lamie. Mar. 27, It 10 bl 7, C. & M’s Add Remington §SO. Chas. D. Nowels to Arthur S. Nowels. Dec. 22, ’93 Its 4. 5. n.l It, 3. bl 16, Rensselaer, §IBOO. Same to Same Sep. 20. ’94. Its 12, s', It 3, bl 16, Rensselaer 01200. Alvin R. Clark to Hiram N. Jacks Mar. 4, pt its 11, 14, bl 36 Weston’s Add. ,Rensselaer. §650. Sarah Knigh t, widow of James G. Knight, to Jas. Snell, M. B. I rah am Apr. 6. ’93. Its 1. 2, bl 9, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer §I4OO. ' Jas. Snell and M. B. Graham, to Josephine A. Graham, Mar. 26, Its 1,2, bl 9, Remington 01,825. John Schultz and Minnie Schultz-to Win. Steovesand. and Nov. 26. ’B9. si no nw ne, 22-31-6. Walker §3500. Win. ' Steovesahd ■to John Schults. Nov. 27, ’64, same as above §3500. Noah Frame to Chester T. Miller, Mar. 26. e.} ne, pt wl ne 30-32-6 Wheatfield 83000. Elizabeth Melser to Wm. B. Austin, Mar. 9, und 16, sw 8-31 5, Walker. §IOO. August. Grabow, by heirs, to Frederick Kobble, Mar. 19, w 4 sw ' 17-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, quitclaim, §3OOO. Julia M. and Elizabeth S. Smith, to Nehemiah Littlefield, lot on Jefferson street, extended, Rensselaer, S3OO.

Alfred McCoy et al to Wm. R. R. Willets, Nov. 28, ’93, nw se 5 28 5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove 81000. Alfred Thompson Mar. 29, west 66 feet, Its 15, 16, bl 4, Rensselaer, Washington street, 84000. Alfred R. McJimsey to Edwin E. Faris, Mar. 2, ne sw, nw se, 27- 31-5, Gillam 8600. Simon P. Thompson to John ti. Porter,bl 1 Parr pt 21-30-7, Union, 8120.

Henry Welsh to Francis M. Welsh Man. 29, und I nw ne 22-28-7, Jordan 8400. Francis M. Welsh to Henry Welsh, Mar. 28, und. | se se 15-28-7, Jordan, vIOO. Wm. B. Bradbdry to Nancy M. Bradbury, Oct. 12, ’94, und I se se 15-28-7, se e| sw 25-32-7,ne 36 32-7 wl sw 40-32-6. 480 acres, Kneener SIOOO. E. S. Bradbury to Nancy M. Bradbury. Nov. 5 ’94, se, el- sw, 25-32-7: ne 36-32-7, wl sw, 30-32-6, 480 acres Keener, 81000. Lydia Anna Rubar to B. J. Glifford, Mar. 27, unk 1-5, sw se 15-30-5, und 1-5, pt nw ne 22-30-5, Gillam. 880. Sarah Lawrence to Hiram A. Haines. Mar. 13, und ,|, nl ne, und ;' { - se ne 11-3.1-7; und I se nw, 34-32-5, Keener and Wheatfield, 81. Elizabeth L. McKissock to Hiram A. Haines, Mar. 13, und ; '( n| ne, sw ne 11-31-7, se nw w-1 sw, sw nw 34- 32-6. Keener and Wheatfield, 81. 11. A. Haines et al to Geo.Carlise March 30, n‘> ne-sw ne 11-31-7, se nw n'>- sw, sw nw 31-31- 6, SISOO.

Geo. S. Day to Wm. Zink, Mar. 30,. ne se 30-29-7. pt s side so ne, 36-29-7, Marion §IBOO. Susan C. Van R. Strong to Chas. 11. Porter, March 30. pt ne nw 30-29-6. It on Cullen st. Rensselaer, §220. I dalinda Jordan to Harriet E. Parker, March 23, s side ne ne 24.27-7, 10 acres, Carpenter, §6OO. E. L. Hollingsworth to Alvin R. and Isabella Clark. March 14. It 20, bl 31, Rensselaer, Weston's Add. §474. John F. McColly to Alida P. Brockus, Apr. 2, Its 7,8, bl 11, ‘ Fair Oaks, §300.. ' I Alida P. Brockus to Jesse J. i Frye, Apr. 2, Its 1,2, bl 7, Fair •Oaks, §2OO. j Alfred W. Hopkins to George : Carlise, March 16, nw sw 34-30- ' 7, Newton, 40 acres, §6OO. ! Henry A. Sparling to Mary E. i Peck, March 26, It 3, bl 4, De- : Motto, §350; i J. 13. Foley to E. O. Gehert, Feb. 7. ne 34-30-5, Barkley, §3G)O. Wm. G. Clark et al to Martha J. Perkins, March 19, e pt sw 19-27-7. 103 acres, Carpenter, §l. John Brennan to Julia A. Treanor, March 13. pt n| sw, 30-27-6, Remington, §450. O. W." Guard to Elizabeth C. Fisher, March 23, el nw, 16-31-6. 79 acres, Walker quitclaim, §4OO.

Central Normal College.

_Tnis popular school is located nineteen miles west of Indianapolis at the beautiful town of Danville, a pleasant, healthy little city of 2,000 inhabitants, the capital of Hendricks county, situated on high ground, with natural drainage in all directions, noted for its beauty, as well as for the morality/ temperance, hospitality and intelligence of its people. The public bui 'lings are commodious; the streets are well graveled and lined with shade trees, and there are many elegant residences. In short,, all things seem to unite in making tn is a desirable place to live or spend a few years. There is not a licensed drinking house in the county; there are no places- of gambling, no disreputable houses no low theatres. In short no college town in the west, is so free from tendencies to draw the student away from his school work. The C,’ N. C. was organized in 1876 with forty-eight students, in 1894. Eighteen years from organization, it had 1,500 students. Over 1000 students were present April 2. 1895 at the organizing of the spring, term. There are four years work in the C. N. G. First, prepariatory, for those who want to review during the spring term and make higher licenses. Second, pedagogy or teachers course, for those who want to fit themselves for better teachers. Third, scientific coutse, for those who wish to become principals of schools. Fourth, classic, fittingone for almost any occupation in life.

There is an excellent commercial department, which has the able instructure of Prof. Pattison. President J. A. Joseph is the able instructuer in literature and history, while in charge of scientific course, is C. A. Hargrave, one of the strongest members of the faculty, being instructeur in natural science, physiology, surveying and en gineering, algebra, the laboratory, and museum. Jonathan Rigdon, one* of the grammarians of Indiana, stands before - a class of 500 each day and instructs them how to use the English language .correctly. He is tl e author of the book he teaches from, one of the best published. There are students in the C. N. GJ. from nearly every state in the union and every county in Indiana is represented. A person can live here cheaper than at many other places, board costing only §1.50 a week. A nice room is rented for 50c -or 75c a week." Any one attending or thinking of attending some Normal school would not make a mistake i n trying the 0. N. C. A. Jasper Student:

Remember the “exchange,’ run every Saturday by the Christian church ladies in C. D. NowePs store; they have all kinds of pastries, baking, and/ other edibles, Mso needle and fancy work.