People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1895 — Page 7

w w w w ■w w'w w ww w w v m ms m wiFWr VWV w ww wvww v Its HardwareThisWeek! Now of course we haven’t pot a large stock of hardware, in fact we haven’t got room for it; but wbat we h%ve got is what people have use for every day, and we are selling so that on such articles t a follow below We save you' 15c to SI.OO Everything listed is of the best make, and m:-d- by the most reliable manufacturers. Remember the ctieap price don’t signify tba' the stuff is of cheap material. Oh NO. Jackson 13 tooth garden rake, 5<V saves 3ou 350 “ ma leable •* ■* 35c, »* 15c “ s icket hoe 35 ;, “ 30 ; 3 other kinds 25c to 35c, saving fr«>m 15c to 25c Hellegai ß silver steel axe 11.00. saves you SI.OO Champion axe 70c, “ 30c Culm*-re axe ~...bs>-, “ 40c Long handled sliovel 60c, “ 15c Common shovels 60c, “ 15c Common spades 60 *• 15c 20 inch ditch spades 90c, •» 350 Forked garden spades 50c, “ 15; We haven’t cot room to continue ’.his, tut n« vertheless we’ve got lots more and prtcee in correspondence. Yours very truly, FRANK MALOY.

Look at ladies’ notions and jewerly at Mrs. Lecklider’s at the Emporium. Dress goods will never be so cheap again as they will be on Saturday, Apr. 27, at The Model.

Catholic Notes.

Next Monday at 10 a. m. the nuptials of Miss Ellen Lane and Joseph Rajal will be celebrated in St. Augustine’s Church. The dramatic and musical entertainment given under the auspices of the S. L. S. at the opera house last Thursday was a great success. Miss Maggie Healy as the abandoned wife gave an excellent interpretation of that difficult role, Miss Lucy Donnelly was also- an excellent effort and her work was highly commendable, Mr. Wm. Beck was noticably strong in bis tragic scenes and his longer lines were well delivered. Francis Meyer was exceptionally strong his ehavacteiization of ihe Yankee Detective being one of the strong. points of the play. Too much cannot be said of him as the disguised dutchman and artist. He had the audience in roars of laughter during his parts. Wm. Walters did all that could be expected of him; he was a true specimen of the “colud gem’n”. Messrs Peter Hordeman Joseph Luers, Francis Borntraeger, Chas. Maclainburg, Thosi, Eigelsbach and William Meyer played their parts creditably. Special tributes of praise were lavished upon John Eigelsbach who played his role in such an excellent manner and appeared as the “cute little sailor.” The recitation of Mable Doty was received with rounds of applause and her appearance together with the college band added considerably to the entertainment. The- S. L. S. tender ' their thanks to Mable Doty for her kindness, also to the People’s Pilot and Rensselaer Republican for advertising the play, and in particular does the S. L. S. tender its thanks to all who attended and encouraged the efforts of our home talent. The net proceeds amount to S4O. and will be used in purchasing books for the library of the Si L. S. •Improvements will soon be made on the Catholic cemetery. The hill facing the gravel road will be cut down, a new iron fence will ornament the road sides, and a small chapel containing a statute of the Dolorous Mother will be erected in the center of the cemetery.

Wide Tires Have Come.

For several week the Pilot has urged the necessity of wide tires for all traffic wagons to preserve and improve the roads, especially the gravel roads. The enterprissing firm of Warner & Son have seconded the effort by the purchase of a large shipment of the very best wagons, with wide tires, which arrived this week, and are now stored in their large ware rooms. This order is one of the largest of its kind ever given by the firm, making a string of wagons quite two blocks long. The receipt of these wagons is opportune, and at the rate they are being taken by purchasers another shipment wiil soon be needed. They are up to date in every particular, the purchase price is d iscounted by with order, and prices are made correspondingly low to customers. It costs nothing to examine these spendid wagons and convince yourself as to their superior value as compared with other grades and makes. C. W. Coen has Tile for sale.

When You

i Take stock in a Building and i Loan Association either for investment or ioan you want to know when it will pay out —You should know—lnvestigate the State House Building and Loan Association plan. See Agt. now stopping at Makeever House. When you Invest, Investigate our prepaid stock— Non-taxable with privilege of withdrawing semi-annual dividends at the rate of seven per cent per annum, Better than a Government bond. Absolutely safe. State House Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis. References any bank in Indianapolis. Investigate The State House Building and! Loan Association plan. No membership fees; case of loss of employment limited number of! months to pay. Money to loan j in large or small sums. No de- j lay. For further imformation I call on special agent D. N. Mas- j on, Makeever House. Take Stock In the State House Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis —Because it is better than a saving bank—Be ter than a farm loan—Better than an insurance policy—Because it is absolutely safe and will pay you high rates of interest. Parr, April 31, —Farmers are plowing for corn. Two of John Brown’s children are on the sick list. Married, Sunday, by Rev. Lowther, at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Brunes, Mr. Lee Mauck and Miss Viola Burnes. We wish them much happiness and success through life. Parr school closed Wednesday. The school gave an entertainment at night and an enjoyable time was reported, The teacher, Estel Pierson, has gone to Valparaiso to attend school. We wish him success. Mrs. Bertha Warne has been very sick for a few days but is reported better. Sunday school at Parr is progressing fine and we invite all to attend. A girl weighing four pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steel, living north of town. A carpet rag sewing and quilting at Mr. John Browns last Wednesday.- All reported a good time and lots of rags we: e sewed. Some of our Parr students tried the examination held at Rose Bud Apr. 20th. We wish them success. Agnes Carlin starts Monday to attend Catholic school at Indianapolis. Parr is in need of a depot. Willie Porter is able to be up and around after a long spell of sickness. Juno. See those portiers at C. A. Lecklider aod Co’s, at the Emporium from $2.50 per pair up. Farmers are pretty well through plowing for corn, some few have commenced planting. The largest and finest line of wall papers ever in Northern Indiana, and at the lowest prices At Frank B. Meyer’s “old reliable” drug store. Grass, oats and wheat are beginning to need rain pretty lyA nearly new $125.00 organ, uninjured, for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office. Muslin work of all kinds and plain sewing done by Mrs. Lottie George.

THE PEOPLE S PILOT, • RENSSELAER, IND., SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1895.

Sailors 15c at Mrs. Lelklider’s. I Give Lakey a trial for cakes. ! Men’s working shirts 25c. | The Model. A genuine first class top buggy only s4l-50 at Robt. Randle’s. ""Best galv. barb wire 24c lb. at J. M. Huftv’s, Mt. Ayr, ind. Best line of baby caps in town at Mrs. Leeklider’s at the Emporium. . 8 spools Clark’s O. N. T. 25c, ,at The Model.

Those County Walks.

i Editor Pilot. —We see that ! the county Auditor has advents ed for bids for the construction l of a cement Walk along the north side of the f üblic square. Tiiere is no more need of a walk on that side of the court house than there ; s on either of the other three sides. Every accommodai tion this new walk will give is | already amply provided for on i tne opposite side of the street, j We, of course, have never seen j very much, have never been ! very far from home, but the few public squares we have seen have had no walks at all next to the court house side of the streets. There is no need of walks around a court house yard uo need of a horse high, hog tight aod bull strong iron fence around it either. Nice walks leading through the yard to the building are alright enough, but there is no sense, no need and no real public benefit in making cement walks around the outside. We think in these times of high taxes, when the county has interest bearing debts hanging over it, our commissioners should be more careful in orderring improvements and repairs. Had the interests of the taxpayers, or the real benefit and convenience of the public been consulted, no bids for a cement walks would have been advertised for. T. T. See the new’ line of cheap trimmed hats at Mrs. Lecklider’s from 5Uc to *l, at Emporium. Special sale during Mrs. JLeckiider’s opening at Emporium of cheniele goods, rugs and linens.

Short Crops and Lower P[?]ces.

With a crop of 600,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1891, under McKinley protection, the average price was 83 cents per bushel. With a crop of only 400,000,000 bushels in 1893, under Democracy, it averages only 52 cents. Put this in your pipe, farmers, and think it over.

If the doubtful column keeps on moving south it will Bhortly include nothing but Honduras and the Carribean Sea.—Detroit Tribune. The largest and most varied stock of farm implements carried in Jasper county is that of Warner & Son. The customer from a distance will not be disappointed in finding what he wants and at lower prices than other dealers are able to sell. Carpets, carpets. The Model has the best line in Rensselaer.

The bounty on raw sugar was 2 cents per pound and the tariff duty is now 40 per cent ad valorum, or lees than 2 cents per pound. Should we not, therefore, have cheaper sugar now than under the McKinley law? "One in Doubt.” The present duty on raw sugar will average 1.20 cents per pound on a basis of 3 cents as the average value of all raw sugar that we import. This duty must be applied to all the sugar that we consume, because the market value of our domestic sugar will correspond with that of the duty paid imported sugar. Applying this duty of , 1.20 cents to the 4,343,209,500 pounds ' that we consumed last fiscal year we have a total charge to the people of $52,118,514. The bounty of 2 cents per pound was chargable only on the quantity of domestic sugar produced in this country, being $12,099,899 for the fiscal year ending June. 30, 1894. I Where the bounty cost the people I only $12,000,000 the new duty will cost j $52,000,000 on the basis of our present ! consumption, making an additional charge for sugar of $40,000,000 to be paid by the people as the result of the Democratic policy on sugar. That Is why sugar will now cost the people more money than under the McKinley tariff, and the producers of domestic sugar will also receive less protection to the extent of 4-5 per cent on every pound of sugar that they produce. Children's suits, age 4 to 13, worth $1.25, opening price 75c, at The Mode]. High and cheaper grade bicycles for sale by W, E. Overton at Randle’s. Implement store. Amoskeag check gingham, worth 7c, opening price 5c at The Model. Cheniele curtains, beautiful line, at The Model. Sweaters 25c, at The Model.

All at Sea.

Sugar Is Dearer.

FAIR FACES Disfigured by Eruptions ARE CURED BY Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “Some years O ago.l was 1" a © 7 terrible condi- o tieu with a hu- 0 B)or- 01 eru P' o tion, which o broke out all ° over my face o and body. See- O Ctf V \ ing tlle ,esti ‘ o S /mony of others o CfiKrl f,/ as t 0 tlle ° ' ' cacy of Ayer’s ® Barsaparilla in like cr.se*. I concluded- o to give this medicine trial, and the O result was a thorough cure, no sign of ® the complaint makin" its appearance © •ince. I have no hesitation in recom- O mending Ayer's Sarsaparyja for any ®| ind of skin disease.” —J. W. Dean, ol Moss Point, Miss. * Os Ayer's on h r y Sarsaparilla! Admitted at the World’s Fair. ®j 005.0.000 0 000000 ooooooooooi

It Tilaj ih> as Yfiie.t lor Ms Fred Milled, of Irving. 111. writes that he had a hevere Kidney trouble for many years, with Severe pains i: his, back and ai>o that liis bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidne. cures but without any good re suit. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At F. B. Meyer's Drug Store.

Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: “After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as out experience proves that it curs where ah other remedies fail.”—feigned F. W. Stevens, State Com. —Wi y not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. Geo. D. Stemble and Wm. Brown drove down from Wheatfield Wednesday. Ed Biggs ard S. D. Clark also arrived by the overland route a little ]a*er in the day, having lost their bearings and wandered considerably out of their way. They will take a guide in the future A. McCoy has broken the record by shearing 800 sleep before first of May. Alfred Collins has bouebt, another slice in the Sa.yler Mill and is now a half owner. Miss Wonda Creger .has been quite sick the past week. B. S. Fendig will pay you the highest cash price for eggs. Call and see him. Frank Robinson of Hammond is a new hand at the forge in Glazebrook’s blacksmith shop. The necessity for locking the doors several times at the 2b calico sale at the Chicago Bargain Store, was tfie customers could not be waited on and several children were nearly crushed to death by the crowds. The greatest add for the Chicago Bargain Store’s 2c calico sale, was the great quantity of the best quality of goods for the I occasion. B. J. Gifford is inspecting his extensive landed interests in this county this week. Wong Chien has rented the rooms now occupied by B. S. Fendig. aod will open up a laundry about June Ist. Arthur Hopkins is in Chicago this week.

Monck-Burns Nuptials.

j Parr. May. I.—Mr. Lee D. ! Monck and Miss Viola D. Burns were united in marriage Sunday, April 28th. at 10 o’clock a. m., hv Rev. Oliver Louther, .pastor M. P. church, at the residence of the bride’s father. Mr. James Barnes. This was a pretty wedding the family and a few friends were present. A splendid dinner was served at noon. Burr Oak, May I.—Farmers are beginning to plant corn. Grandpa Keasney is recovering from bis severe sickness. Missess Emma Lane and Julia Keasney visited the Miss«ss Guldenzoph SundayiSeveral of our young people r£ mt to the entertainment last Thursday night at the city opera house. James Rowell of Two Mile Praire spent a day with his family at Mr. Hopkins’.

ALLIANCE WORK. Directory OF THE INDIANA FARMERS' ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. !.1 W. Arn.r. President. 0.-iklandon. I T <<>*. (J. ay. Ist Vtce-Pres.. c'orrcet. I L<> ,a v incest. Bee’y-Treas.. Indianapolis, i C. Vincent. Lecturer-Organizer. Indianapolis. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE N. W. Webster. Chairman, Cicero. L A. Stephens. Secretary. Andttvm. A. G. Bukkhakt. Treasurer, Tipton. Time Card. The ludiana State F. A. and I. iU. will meet in annual session, tho second Wednesday in Dec. ' 1*1)3. State Alliance meats the third Wednesday in December, 1893. Similes idr April and !Qay. t- What is money? 2. What is its relation to wealth? 3. By whom should it be created? 4. Of what material should it be made? 5. How much money ought, to be created and kept in exist erice iu the conntry ? b. How can it be put in circulation and kept in circulation among the people? 7. How much should be paid fur the use of money, and to whom should it be paid? 8. Should the law prevent speculation in money? 9. Should the lajv preveut the loaning of money by individuals or corporations? 10. What is a flexible currency? 11. What would be the best means for attaining a flexible currency? 12. Should banking be permitted by law except by government agencies? The above studies for this and next month are taken from a small work used in the Colorado A'liance. This system in study is a good thing and vre hope ail sub alliances will discuss these and other topics thoroughly.

The Far n Record, the official paper of the State Alliance, a 10-page monthly, price 50c a year, will be sent free to every subscriber of the People’s Pilot who pays 11.00 on account, past, present or future. This ofFer is made in place of any other premium offer. The Aid Degree has paid over $20,000 in death accident benefits from January 1, 1894, to February i, 1895. An Aid Degree lodge was formed in No. 3,127, Lafkyette county, Missouri, last month. Still they come! Another aid degree lodge was organized in No. 3,065, Lafayette county. Missouri, and a start made in No. 3,064.

A life insurance policy in the Alliance Aid is beyond the reach of the assessor or tax gatherer; the sheriff can never touch it, but at a cost of only about 1 per cent per annum (ranging from half of 1 per cent to 2 per cent) you add 11,000 to your estate for the benefit of dear ones at the darkest hour they will ever set. The March assessment of the National Alliance Aid is made to pay death losses as follows: Geo. W. Gust. Preston. Kan., 12,000; James W. Cook. Warner, S. i)., #2,000; James T. Alexander, Augusta. Kan.. #1,000; George i F. Covil, Aberdeen. S. D., #2.000. iThe families of the above deceased brothers will .be placed beyond the danger of immediate want by their foresight iu taking a policy in the Aid Degree, and when it comes our turn to joiu them “over there” the brothers will do for our families what we now do for these. The fraternal orders furnish the cheapest kind of life insurance in the world, and the farmers live longer than other classes, accordingly the death rate is 1 jwer than in other occupations —therefore, it naturally follows that life insurance furnished in our own order will be cheaper than in any other order—the cheapest in the world. The following counties in Indiana are ' now represented in the Aid Degree: Boone, DeKalb, Green, Hamilton, Henry, Madison, Marion and Tipton.

Next week we will give our readers the cost of life insurance in this order, which has established such an enviable record for careful management as shown by the low death rate, and which is controlled by the national executive committee of the Alliance. The members of the organization no longer need to look outside for safe insurance. Their own order ranks among the safest and cheapest in this country.

European Bargain Store Hardware 18 inch ti e spade £ .85 Common post spade 60 8 day clocks 22 inches high. 3.25 Copper teakettle, nickled.. 1.10 Copper wash boilers 2.40 Lonir handled shovels 60 Solid steel bow rake 40 Pure Japan leas, unco lot ed. .40 Lawn mowers from 3.25 to 3.75 Beautiful trimmed hats and the prices are right. Calico, Muslin and Notions. Don’t forget the BARBED WIRE Higest market prme for GAME and EGGS. C. E. HERSHMAN. For nobby straw hats see The Model. Give C» Government Banka. The issue is squarely drawn between the people and the banks. As to money, 6hall it be based upon bank credit, or upon the credit of the nation—the people’s .wealth? As to the deposit and security And loan distribution of the people's several surplus savings, or token credit, money, shall its safe keeping and judicious, careful loan distribution be undertaken and guaranteed by Irresponsible banking corporations, or by the people themselveß, in their sovereign capacity, as a co-operative banking corporation, through governmental agencies? Give us government banks. ©Thurston’s PILLS Are perfect health Jewell, never known lo metres, but Infallible to relieve. When everylouenflso, stomach and lifer 'complaint. CWARK TOOK PRCUUIST for THI7BATON'S 1'11,1,*. Hjr unit Ut eeme per pieui*.

FREE Farm Record, FREE The Farm Record 1h a IP page, published monthly at Indlanapolla, Ind.. devoted to the general Interests of the Farm and to business and eo-operatlve features of the Permin' Alliance and Industrial Union. Education Is the watchword of the future, and you can educate men better in schools than singly. The AHianee “must make membership profitable" from a financial as well as a social and eduoational standpoint or busy seasons will see members drop by the wayside. The Farm Record Is edited by c. VINCENT, formerly connected with the Nonconformist, and now National Lecturer of the F. A. and I. U. for the 4tb District. The Alliance gave the education that brought the revolution to the West and South In 1800, and this School must be filled again before men will think Independently. We have made a Special Arrangement to furnish the Farm Record one year Fr*e to all new subscribers, and we want every reader to Induce his neighbor to ao•ept this offer quiok, for It will not last long. I B. WASHBURN, I PBYSIUIAX AND SIMM RENSSELAER, INDIANA. SPeclnl attention given to diseases of the eye. car, nose and throat, and diseases of women. Tests eyes for glasses and treats ruptqrc by the Injection method. ——■ J. W. HORTON, MM DENTAL SURGEON, UT - TX - r KENBBELAEK. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should give him a cull, Special attention given to filling teeth. Cass or vitalized air for painless extraction. Over l.aKue Bros.

J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Engineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williatfis & Stookton’s block. Rensselaer. 3-28-94 S. PARKS, DRAYMAN. All kinds of hauling done in the most careful and prompt manner. Pries the very lowest. p P. MITCHELL. Lj Attorney at Law, Practices In all the courts of Indiana and r'inois. Real estate bought and sold. Ag’t so one of the best Life insurance companies .... the globe—The North-western Masonic Aid of Chicago. FAIR OAKS, INO. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rlensselaer • Indiana MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY JL.T Xj-A.'W", Rensselaer, Ind Attends to all business in the profession *ith promptness and dispatch. Office in second storv of the Makeever building. Alfred Mr-Coy. pres. T. J. McCoy, Cash. A. R. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. A. MCCOY & CO’S BANK RENSSELAER, IND. The Oldest Bank in Jasper County. ESTABLISHED 1854. Transact- a general buni-mg business, buys notes and loans money on long or time on pjr-tonai or i-rul ustaie secur.ty. Fair and ltb -ral treatment is piom.sed m all. Interest paid on t'me deposits. Foreign exchange bought and sold. Your patronage is solicited. Pa!runs having valuable papers mi f deposit them fut safe keeping. . >

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