People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1895 — Page 8

8

Did job ever tee ooe of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs ? It’s very easy to teU, for they are all marked this way #Elwu)lo They ase the only Interlined Collars and Cuffs, and are made of linen, covered with waterproof “ Celluloid.” They’ll stand right by you day in and day out.and they are ail marked this way Jkufoto JIT ** markThe first cost is the only cost, for they keep clean a long time, and when soiled 3’ou can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth #kind marked this way I* ™adc Euuloiq mark-v These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills—no chafed neck and no wilting down if you get a collar marked this wav rfauumiO 4L mark. w Ask your dealer first, and take nothing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others are imitations absolutely. If you can’t find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs socts. pair. Give your size and say whether standup or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.

CITY AND COUNTY.

Additional Local Xeirn Will be Found on the Seventh and Other Patten. Val Seib went to Chicago on business last Friday. Buy your spring suits right at Fendig’s Fair. Misses May Robinson and Carrie Clark spent Sunday in Hammond. A genuine first class top buggy only $41.50 at Robt. Randle’s. Mr. Hammel of Monticello was registered at the Makeever House last Sunday. For your cheapest up to date hats go to Meyer Sisters D. W. Shield returned Tuesday from Danville, Indiana, where he.was visiting relatives. Ladies remember Mrs. Leckliders special sale of patern hats May 16, 17, 18. Mr. H. C. Bruce, who was so low at Kansas City, is recovering at his home here. His present trouble is chronic bronchitis.

Go to the Emporium. Slight changes in the Monon ti ue table have been made, so watch out that you don’t get left when you make the next trio. G. A. R. suits in Slater's Best, at Special cut rate prices to old veterans. Pendig’s Pair. Miss Stella Kight and sister were in town Tuesday from Pair Oaks. Don’t forget to see the new surreys at Robert Randle’s before buying. P B. Meyer and wife took their son Lawson to Chicago Tuesday to have his eyes treated by a specialist. Meyer Sisters have received a lovely new line of the season’s latest fancies in Millinery goods. Their stock this year far excells anything ever attempted by them in previous years, and they are now prepared to suit the taste and' requirements of. all, both old and young.

Miss Edna Alter, of Russiaville, is visiting Mr. C. B. Steward and family. C. W. Coen has Tile for sale. Miss Madge Robinson, of Monticello, is seriously sick. Her many friends in this place wish her a speedy recovery. L. M. Wilcox, Surrey, sells “Monarch” cycles, 5 styles, high grade, SBS to 1100. The second annual May festival of the Epworth League of Remington will be held at the M. E. Church of that place May 20th to 24th inclusive. The program of music and lectures is ex cellent and will reflect the greatest credit on the promoters. Pull course tickets, (five evenings), SI.OO. The prospectus is a magnificently executed piece of typography from the Press printery. Mrs. M. E. Lecklider will hold a summer opening May 16, 17 and 18. She invites the ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity to call and examine goods. She will close out pattern hats at actual cdst during opening. i

There will be graduating exercises at the Wolcott high school next Tuesday night. A 6x4 chenille stand covers at 80c, chenille portieres cheap. Fendig’s Fair. The graduating exercises of the Remington high school occur to-morrow night, and will be attended by the graduating class of Rensselaer, and some others. Acme harvesting goods, the finest haying tools on earth, sold by Robert Randle. Bob Johnson, who has been night operator here for over a year, is located at Hammond for the summer. It is possible that he will be assigned to this place again. Muslin work of all kinds and plain sewing done by Mrs. Lottie George. Rose Makeever has been recently worse with organic heart disease. She had a severe attack of the trouble last Saturday night while visiting her sister in Barkley township. When requiring new sets see Dr. Horton. Best porcelain teeth used. No cheap granate teeth goes. Over postoffice. Perry Cra’g of Waukesha county, Wisconsin, father of the editor of the Pilot, is paying the son a visit. He is now past 76 and has been a resident of the Badger state since 1841, having journeyed from Hamburg, New York, to that new country on horseback in the winter of 184041, passing through the northern part of this state on the trip. Whitewash lime, always on hand at Meyer’s “Old Reliable” drug store. Also whitewash and paint brushes.

Miss Maud Miller left for her home in Battle Creek, Michigan, Friday morning, having been visiting her father, William Miller, here for about six weeks. Broad trimmed sailors 15c at Mrs. L. M. Lecklider’s. The Sunday School Institute at the Christian Church last Friday was well attended. Barkley and Remington Sunday Schools especially were weil represented. Among those from the latter places were Robert Parker and wife, Rev. J. D. Carson, Ira J. Yeoman and wife, Mrs. Samuel Bowman, Miss Maud Bowman and Mr. Petit. The lecture by Mr. Legg in the evening—“ Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth”—was especially attractive. The latest novelties in summer wash goods, duckings, domestics, cotton crepons, lawns, dotted swiss, etc., etc. Bought late for cash tells story of low prices. Fendig’s Fair. Mrs. G. H. Brown has been quite ill for the past few days. 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, a 1 so needle and fancy work.

A Summer Resort at Home.' The proper way to enjoy life during the summer months is to resign the blistering cook stove to a condition of inocuous desuetude and purchase a gasoline stove of Warner & Son. They have the Monarch and Reliable, the two leading favorites; handsome, cpnvenient, absolutely perfect in construction, and safer than coal or wood. Every stove guaranteed to give satis faction. Prices within reach. Short Order Restaurdiit, T. H: Robertson has opened up a first class restaurant next to Huff’s jewelry store in Rensselaer, where he will serve meals as ordered at all hours. He solicits a share of the public’s patronage and assuring all that they will be given the best of service and courteous treatment. Separator for Sale. Separator and stacker, almost as good as new, at a bargain. Address, D- M. Worland, Rensselaer, Ind. Parties wishing to buy binders will do themselves an injustice by buying without pricing and examining the Deering goods. Robert Randle. J.E. Lakey is prepared to furnish fresh bread, buns and all kinds of pastry work at- prices up to the times. Angel food and fancy sponge cakes a speciality. Call and examine and be convinced. All orders for fruit and other cakes promptly filled. One door east of Morsrans. J. E. Lakey, baker.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1895.

IIM DOTT S EKTEITAIWIENT. A Delsarte and Literary entertainment, under the direction of Miss Mabel Doty, will be given at the Opera House, Tuesday evening, May 28. Don’t fail to attend. PROGRAM. 1-—Selection Rensselaer Band. 2. Spring (Untata) The Little Folks. 3. -“At the Museum” Misses Verginia Austin and Gale Wasson. 4. Physical Exercise Class. 5- —Vocal Solo Miss Bergett. 6- —“Little Allie” Miss Luella McCoy. 7. —Selection The Male Quartett 8-—“ At the Stage Door” Miss Grace Thompson. — Vocal Solo Miss True Alter. 10.—“ Aunt Saphipnia at the Opera” Misses Luella McCoy and Lena Washborn. IL— Vocal Solo Mr. W. Austin. 12. —“Cornin’ Thro’ the R#e” (Pantomine) Miss Mabel Doty. 13. —Ring Drill “Sixteen Maids from School.” • • Orchestra Accompaniment. 14. Cornet Solo Mr. John Healy. 15. — Selection Rensselaer Band. 16. Allegory “The Outcast.” The Misses Doty, Hollister, Washborn, Hans and Healy.

THE MODEL Will A. Mossier, Manager, Special SaleTSat. May 18. CLOTHING. Lot 6571, Men’s fancy C K worsted suits, worth $13.50, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $9.75 Lot 6651, Men’s all wool clay worsted suit, worth $13.50, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $9.50 Lot 6733, Men’s Scotch suits, worth $9, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $6.95 Lot 1029, Men’s light colored Scotch suits, worth $lO, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $7.50 Lot 3768, Boy’s nobby C K suits, worth $4.50, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $2.98 Lot 3770. Boy’s satinet suits, worth $5, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $3.25 Lot 4832, Boy’s Scotch suits, worth $6.50, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $4.75 Lot 3701, Children’s knee suits, worth sl, Saturday, May 18, per suq, 65c Lot 2677, Children’s knee suits, worth $2.75, Saturday, May 18, per suit, $2.00 Children’s knee pants, 15c. 30c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO Lot 4390, Men’s all wool checked pants. worth $3.50, Saturday, May 18, per pair, $2.75 Lots 2638, 2636, Men’s all wool worsted pants worth $5, Saturday, May 18, per pair, $3.75

OBITUARY NOTES.

Dealli of Mrs. S. K. Saylor. The following is taken from a Weston, Ohio, paper. The subject of this obituary is the wife of Samuel K. Saylor, brother of Jacob, Isaac, Henry and Michael Saylor, who reside in Jasper county: A loving mother’s hands are clasped upon her breast, They have kissed her lovely brow. And In their aching hearts they know That they have no mother now. No bitter tears had she to weep. No sins to be forgiven; But gently closed her eyes in sleep To open them in heaven. « On Monday morning, April 29, 1895, at eleven o’clock, occured the death of J uriah Saylor, wife of Samuel K. Saylor of this place. Juriah Culp was born in Pickaway county, Ohio. Oct. 15, 1817, and was married to S. K. Saylor Nov. 26, 1840. They moved to Wood county in 1860 from Seneca county, where they had lived for some time.

Their married life has been blessed with thirteen children, six of which have preceded her to the starry land. Grandma Saylor united with the church in 1841, and has always been an active worker in the cause of religion. Her example has always been a Godly one to her family and all who knew her. She admonished her family to be true and devoted Christians. Her last words were: “Blessed are those who die in the Lord.” About two years ago she had a stroke of paralysis from which she never recovered, leaving her nearly helpless. Many times when she would try to walk she would fall; twice she fell with a lighted lamp in her hand, and on each occasion it went out, and thereby saved her from burniug herself and home. Grandma Saylor was 77 years, 6 months and 14 days old. She leaves a husband, five sons and two daughters, to mourn her death. The funeral services will be held this forenoon (Friday), at 10 o’clock at the M. E. church, of which she was a member, under the auspices of Kokoshing Rebekah Lodge, No. 803, I. O. O. F., and the pastor of the church, Rev. Jacob Baumgardner. The burial will take place in the new cemetary. Mrs. Saylor was a charter member of Kokosing Rebekah Degree Lodge, joining the order

with her hnsband in July, 1890, when it was instituted here.

Death of Chas. Warden.

The above well known young and respected citizen, after an illness of but ten days, died at his home in Rensselaer, at 5 a. m., Saturday, May 11th, and was buried from the Catholic church Monday morning. The funeral was very largely attended. He leaves a wife and three infant children, in very insecure circumstances, Mrs. Warden’s maiden name was Gleason, and she has the sympathy of the eng tire community in her gr-eatloss Mr. Warden was a very industrious man and may have taxed his strength and endurance beyond prudence.

Mrs. G. D. Warner and Mrs. M. P. Warner were called to Peoria, 111., last Thursday, to attend the funeral of Frank Hitchcock, whose wife is a neice of the last named lady. The death is particulary sad as the widow is a bride of but four months, and as Lizzie Warner she was very much admired by her many associates in Rensselaer, where she grew to womanhood. The cause of Mr. Hitchcock’s death was blood poisoning from injuries received in the white lead works where he worked last winter. Mrs. Hitchcock returned to Rensselaer last Monday and will make her home as before with her grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Bedford.

For the German Baptist Brethern meeting to be held at Roanoke, Virginia, round trip tickets limited to 30 days will be sold from Rensselaer at the rate of $17.40, on sale from May 30, to June 4, one stop over on each line east of the Ohio river will be allowed on the return journey. W. H. Beam, Ag’t. In preparing articles for publication writers should remember that if both sides of the paper are used the editor is obliged to copy before giving to the compositors. Kindly avoid this unnecessary trouble by using only one side, and it will thus ensure publication when it might otherwise be discarded. Coin's Financial School ( price 25c) is given free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months.

Eeal Estate Transfers.

Mahalay J. Bruner to James F. Watson, Mar 26. 95. n$ n q 28-32-7 80 acres, 12,000. Levi Hawkins to Cbas. R. Shew, Mar 18, ’95 pt n$ 8 w 30-27-6, $240. Wm. C. Kirk to Wm. R. Murphey, Mar 23 ’95, Lot 9 blk 2. Remington, E. A. Bartoo’s add. $125. Thomas Thompson to Stephen Salrin, May 4, ’95, e£ n w 15-31-5, 80 acres $760. Max J. Ahlgrim to Wm. B. Austin, Apr 1, ’95, pt n 4 se, 25-32-6, $250. Thomas Thompson to Oscar A. Hurley, May 4, ’95, Its 9, 10, square 1-1, Fair Oaks, $l6O. Alfred Thompson to Thomas Thompson, May 4, ’95 el n w, s w, 9-31-5 20 acres $12.50. Wm. I. Galdreath to Benj. F. Gifford, Apr 29, ’95, und 1-11, n e, s e. 22-30-1, SSO. Wm. E. Seymour to Abner T. Stevens, Apr-25, ’95, s£ lot, blk 2, Remington, Bartoo’s Add. SIOOO.

Abner T. Stevens to Lillie J. Seymour, May 2, ’95, si lot, blk 2, Remington, Bartoo’s add. SIOOO. Temple S. Marie to Etta L. Gifford, May 11, ’95, sw, 2-30-6, S2BOO. Chas. F. Fisher to James Clowrey, Apr 30 ’95, s w 31-28-6 SIOOO. Isabella Kerr to Thomas Adamson, Mch 1, ’95, e£ s w, 23-20-5. 160 acres S4OOO. Thomas Adamson to Robert Adamson, Apr 10, ’95, e£ s w, 23-29-5, 160 acres, S4BOO. John Jensen to Elmer C. Jensen, July 30, ’94, e| n e, 5-31-5, 83.47. sl. QC D John Jensen to Elmer C. Jensen, July 30 ’94, w£, n w 4-31-5, 80 acres, $2700. John Ward to John Phillips, July 1 ’9l, sw, n e, 26-29-5, 40 acres. S3OO.

James Clowrey to Arthur B. Fisher. Apr 30 ’95 lot 8, block 4, Remington, SIOOO. Lavinia Robinson to Benj. J. Gifford, May 6 ’95, s 4 n e, 23-31-5, 80 acres, S7OO. Ward Anderson to David S. Alter, Apr 2 ’95, s| n e, s e 23-30-7, 20 acres, sl. QC D Francis Marion Bigham to John C. Turner, May 7 ’95, n£ s w, 12-28-6, 80 acres, $2500. Mahala J. Bruner to John A. Sigler, May 9 ’95, pt e 4 sw, 2632, 7 acres, $4500. Thomas Thompson to John C. Fisher, May 1 ’95, se, n w, 34-29-6, 120 acres, $3840. James Wiseman to Benj. J. Gifford, May 9 ’95, els w 33-31-6 SIOOO. Wm. P. Hanna & Henry Hugh Hanna to Chas. G. Spitler, May 4 ’95, ne, ne, 25-28-7 40 acres, S4OO. Rensselaer Land & Imp Co. to Mary E. Rogers, May 13 ’95, It 8 blk 17, Rensselaer, Weston’s 2nd add, $75. *

Morses Lost.

The undersigned desires imformation of one 2-year old dark gray; one yearling, black with some white on hind feet and face; one yearling, bay, little white m face; all mares. Have been missing since the 24th of April, Reward paid for trouble. Godfrey Schultz. Rensselaer, Ind.

Notice. The third quarterly meeting of the Rensselaer circuit, M. P. Church, will be held at Rosebud church, Saturday and Sabbath, the 18th aud 19th inst. Rev. Nathaniel Vice, a former pastor, is expected to assist. Oliver Lowther, pastor.

Crayon and Water Portraits.

Do you want something beautiful in portraits? Crayon and water colors of superior quality can be ordered at the Pavillion now. These are none of your free crayon offers, but in connection with photographs the portraits can be secured at very reduced rates. One dozen cabinet photos and a 16 by 20 crayon portrait, very lifelike, for $5.00. One dozen cabinet photos and a beautiful water color portrait, 16 by 20, for $6.50. An agent will soon wait upon you at jour homes and show you samples. Deal with those only who have proven reliable.

How’s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can uui> be curer by Hall’s Catarrh. Cure. P. J. OH , Toledo, O, Vve the ui.u • . .I a , ... unown P. J. Chene«' so ■. n a- i.y.-a .•> and believe him perfectly a.) nan »i- iess transactions and fi an ini bt i rry out any obligations i i o , , West tT W Mm' uggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall’s. Catarrh C ire 1 akc-n Internally, acting direci ly upo • uod and mucous surfaces of ihe .is e. 75c. per bottle. Sold bv a Testimonials free.

BUILDING NOTES.

Partial Memumaafthe Work mmc in JVogreM, Cnmpletad and Mrs. M. E. Hopkins has her residence in the hands of the masons, carpenters ard painters for extensive repairs. Dr. Alter’s residence which has been undergoing transformation for some weeks, is nearing completion and will be one of the prettiest houses in Rensselaer. A. Leopold promises to put up a couple of $1,500 residences next to his home, on Front street. The Leopold addition will be improved by four SI,OOO houses by John Minicus, John W.Duvall, Dorr Smith and Hollingsworth & Paxton. Stephen Cripps, and family are living in their new home. Louie Hollingsworth has completed his new brick block next to McCoy’s bank. It will be occupied at once by B. F. Ferguson for a law and real estate office, and by R. Phillips as a barber shop.

The county is to put in 300 feet of cement walk on the north side of the court house square. New cement sidewalk has already been completed along both fronts of the McCoy bank and extending south past the new Hollingsworth block. The Odd Fellows block wifi be the most notable building of the year. It will cost nearly SIO,OOO and will be the finest structure in Rensselaer. M. S. Laßue will put up a nice residence on the west side this summer. John Egan has the foundation started for a $5,000 residence. W. T. Perkins has completed his $2,000 house on the east side. Peter Hordeman, who’lost his house by fire a few weeks ago, has a new residence nearly completed. James Leatherman has given his residence the renewing effects of a treatment of paint harmonies. He has also beautified his lots by filling, leveling and sodding. James Maloy has raised his home lot near the depot by filling in and resodding the same. T. J. McCoy has had extensive alterations made in his west side residence. He is having a third story added and a rearrangement of rooms generally. -The family is living temporarily occupying part of the double house near the bridge. Luther Hemphill is decorating his house with a new coat Of paint.

John Carmichael, the harness merchant, has moved into his new residence. A. Leopold will at once fit up his building next the Cambe livery for a Chinese steam laundry. August Rosenbaum will soon occupy his new $1,600 residence. Will A. Mossier will move in a few days into the pretty new cottage built by Mrs. Leota Jones north of the Saylor Mills. Wm. Schook, an old resident of this county, died at his home in Barkley township, May, 9th, 1895, aged 64 years. He was buried May, 10. Interment in the Browm cemetary, Barkley township. Mrs. Ben Tuteur and children returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Peoria, 111. Geo. Dunlap, of Hoopeston, 111., is visiting friends and relatives in Rensselaer. He is stopping at A. Woodworth’s.

BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheurn, 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. THE WINDSOR. B. F. Furguson sells the Wind- 1 sor bicycle, a strictly high grade wheel, for less money than any one on the market. Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. —A good-girl for dinning room work. Apply at this office for information, A nearly new $125.00 orgaD. uninjured, for sale at a bargain. Inquire at this office.