People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1895 — Page 6

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SAILOR HATS 10c

A special sale, beginning Saturday, May 25, at Meyer sisters, worth 25c. Our dress goods at heavy reductions from former low prices make them very cheay. C. D. Nowels. Miss Bertha Conyers of Lebanon is visiting her cousins. Elvin and Albert Overton, and will probably remain among her near relatives in Jasper county for a month or more. Miss Sarah Laynan. John Anderson, Esq., and John Mornitz, are requested to call at the postoffice for advertised letters. Boys don't buy ready made clothing until you look through our stock. C. D. Nowels. If Rensselaer was an incorporated city, the taxes of property outside the corporation would be materially lessened. A Saturday diversion was a runaway team that cor siderately missed a fine new carriage by a few inches, dodged several other teams and finally tangled themselves up in the hitching posts and chain east of the court, doing little other damage. Boots and shoes, we have the nicest line in town and sell the cheapest. C. D. Nowels. Albert Overton made the neat little wheel record last week of 11 minutes from Burk's bridge to Rensselaer, a distance of five miles.

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.

A. E. Overton rode his bike to Lafayette last Sunday afternoon going by way of Fowler, a distance of sixty miles. He returned by rail Monday morning. High and cheaper grade bicycles for sale by W, E. Overton a: Randle's Implement store. The nicest, best, and cheapest suits in town at C. D. Nowel's.

The revenue from saloon license could be increased 1100 each by the incorporation of Rensselaer as a city. Alfred Hopkins made a business trip by team to Francisville and Medaryville last Friday.

Robert Randle is agent for the Deering binders and mowers. Don’t fail to get prices before buying. John Uhn and wife of Foresman was in town Friday. Mrs. Uhn who has been sick for many weeks is some better. During one time last winter their 11 children were sick with the lung fever. By the corporation of Rensselaer into a city sources of revenue would be acquired that would lower taxes on city property. Alfred Donnelly, living 1| miles north of town, reports that the frost of Tuesday night destroyed a splendid prospect for fruit from 300 grape vines, and a patch of blackberries, both of which were in bloom. He believes the last frost did< more damage than the previous frosts ten days ago. Until May 30, 1895, we will sell Grand Army suits; Slater’s best for 17.50. C. D. Nowel’s cheap cash store. Mesdames Chrisler, Mullen and Franklin came over Wednesday from Brook to do the city and some buying, and visited over night witn Mr, and Mrs. Pumphrey. Our trade is increasing rapidly, but we want to douple it for the month of May, and to do so we are offering some great bargains. C. D. Nowels. Meyer sisters will give a discount of 10 per cent on all millinery until after Decoration Day, offering a selection from the finest stock in town.

Lumber.

The undersigned has a saw mill cutting lumber near the Lam son bridge on the Iroquois river. Any one wanting hard lumber of any kind can get it by calling on A McCoy or Walter Porter on McCoy’s ranch, can get it sawed on order any size at lowest market price. A. McCoy. Pleasant Ridge, May 18.— George Parkison will commence his new house this week. There Was a big show in Pleasant Ridge Thursday night. Farmers are replanting their corn. W. M. Hinchman is running two peddling wagons. There was a base ball game at

Marlborough last week. There are lots of land buyers here. Clemment Reed took a flying trip to Wolcott last week. V. M. Hinchman shipped 1.000 dozen of eggs last week. He also attended the show. George Bishop had a little smash up Wednesday evening while loading corn. A. Friend.

Graduating Exercises.

The exercises at Saylerville schoolhouse began with very interesting music and singing by Miss Wuerthner, and Mr. Erhard Wuerthner, Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Miss Ruby Noltan. There were ten graduates but only eight were present. The following are the graduates: Misses Rosa A. Lane, Blanche Kenton, Ethel Doty and Lucy Trussel; Messrs. Wilbur Sayler, Fred Powell, Hammerson and George Potts.The two that were absent are: Misses Lilly Lang and Elsie Watson. Between the speaking was singing by Mr. John Sayler and family of Rensselaer, and instrumental music consisting of the horn, by Mr. Rankin Halstead; violin by Mr. Frank Hemphill, and organ by Miss Mattie Hemphill. A very large crowd was present which greatly pleasdd the graduates. After the speaking was finished, Mr. Warren, county superintendant, gave a very nice speech to the graduates, comparing them with the highest men of our country. The diploma was presented to each of the graduates. After the service was all over the people extended congratulations. Many beautiful gresents were received. The exercises closed by music and singing. Subscriber.

Wedding Bells.

(The following items were held ten days by the postmaster at Mt. Ayr, because the postage w r as but partly paid.) Burr Oak, May 9.—Much corn is smoked on account of cut worms. Grandpa Krasdey is very sick again. John Kris of Chicago attended the wedding of Jos. Rajal. The livery barn at Mt. Ayr, belonging to Arthur Baker, was burned to the ground Friday, at 3 o’clock in the morning. One horse and all the harness was burned. Alexander Elijah, while visiting Miss Murly Baker, had a run away Sunday evening. Grandpa Lane with his two daughters, grand daughters, and Miss Julia Krasney started to go to the college Wednesday noon. While driving out of the gate, the frisky horse kicked and broke the tongue which caused the buggy to upset, smashing it all out of shape. No one was hurt, but all were badly frightened.

The wedding of Joseph Kajol of Monticello and Miss Ellen A. Lane was celebrated at the home of the brides parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Jos, A. Lane,) last Monday with a very large dinner at 2 o’clock, and a luncheon consisting of ice-cream, cider, cakes, and bannas, late in the evening. Miss Mary, Annie, and Mr. Frank T. Meyer and Mr. Peter Hordeman of Rensselaer helped to enlighten the house with their welcome visit. A great number of friends were present Mr. and Mrs. Rajol started for Monticello Wednesday morning. The following are the beautiful presents received: Miss Mattie Guldenzoph, a fancy table spread; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shafer, a set of pressed engraved tumblers; Miss Myrtle Baker, parlor vase lamp; Mr. and Mrs. John Bislosky, Sr., a fancy glass castor and set of china plates; Miss Addie Guldenzoph, plush parlor stand cover; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lane, set of glass-ware; Misses Maggie Healy and Linnie Zirdhen, Messrs. Willie Beck and Jerry Healy, a set of fancy Japanese plates, red salt and pepper case; Mr. John Bislosky Jr. and wife, fancy glass fruit dish; Misses Mary and Annie Meyer, plush parlor stand cover; Mr. Peter Hordeman, fancy towels: Mr. James Shindler Sr. and wife, white bed spread; Mr. Frank Koster, set of silver knives and forks; Mr. Jos. Kodatt and wife of Chicago, plush parlor stand cover and fancy white bed spread, and many others having valuable presents.

THE PEOPLES PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.

A. REPORTER.

/IK 9 Beneath this heavy tombstone lies | A man who met his sad demise Because he had no enterprise And therefore didn’t advertise. He started with a store of size Well stocked with modern merchandise And had a splendid chance to rise For people wanted his supplies. But this dead merchant wasn't wise And so he didn’t advertise; j In consequence his merchandise Became a roosting place for flies. I And he—who might of lived on pies—• I I Went UP to. We mourn his sad demise. I I S I His weeping widow dries her eyes | And vows—when Number 2 she tries — | He'll be a man with enterprise E’nough to boldly advertise And thereby win the golden prize. J With that resolve we sympathize— j On her, at least, there are no flies. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim All those who would shun this man’s sad lot, Will advertise in The People’s Pi-lot. Memorial Day Services. Thursday, May 30th, 1895By Rensselaer Post No, 84, and Rensselaer Women’s Relief Corps No, 39, Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic.

PROGRAMME. 1:30 P. M. Court House bell will ring. 1:40 P.M. Music by the Rensselaer Band; All organizations will promptly march to the Court House Square, and be assigned their positions jn the procession. 2:00 P. M. March to Weston Cemetery. 2:30 P. M. Call to order. Opening Address Post Commander J. A. Ramey. Music Music—Vocal Selection Choir. Invocation Rev. J. 1.. Brady’ Music—Vocal Selection Maude Ramey Reading Memorial Orders. Musicßensselaer Band. Oration. Hon. M. L. Spitler. Music —Vocal Selection;Choir. Address..’... R. W. Marshall. Music —Dirge Rensselaer Band. Decorating Representative Grave. Military Salute, to our Honored Dead. Music—Vocal, “America” Choir All Join. Benediction•. Rev. B. F. Ferguson. A general invitation is hereby extended to all Sunday Schools, Orders and Organizations to join in the ceremonies. Each organization to select its assistant marshal, who will report to the Marshal of the Day for assignment in the procession. All persons desiring to decorate their family lots Jin the cemetery, are especially requested to complete the same not later than the forenoon of the 30th. ' Committee on Arrangements: James A. Ramey, T. F. Clark, Henry Wood. Mrs. Frame Osborne, Mrs. John G. Reynolds and Mrs. J. Q Alter. Committee on Music: J. F. Warren, John Healy, H L. Brown, W. L. Wishard, D. M Yeoman. Marshal of the day. J. A Bubnham. Aid. W. H Gwin.

pLY TIME . . . Will soon be here ===..,< is, it ter will ever be over. You need protection from the pests. Wev’e Got Screen Doors and Windows, Screen Wire, etc., at prices 25 to 50 cents lower than anywhere else. We mean what we say and back up every assertion. /VI any Additions In Our Hardware Line Since Last Week._ , WE CAN FILL ALL WE SOLICIT YOUR YOUR WANTS LN THIS LINE. BUSINESS. Yours very truly, FRANK MALOY.

ALLIANCE WORK. Directory OF THE lit DI AKA EA BEERS’ ALLIAXCE AKD XKDUSTBIAL UKIOK. J. W. Appl*. President. Oaklandon.. Thos. G. lar. Ist Vtce-Pres.. Correct. Lola Vibcsnt. Sec’y-Treas.. Indianapolis. C.Vixc&NT.Lecturer-Organizer,lndianapolis. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. N. W. Webster. Chairman. Cicero. L. A. Stephens. Secretary. Anderson. A. G. Burkhart. Treasurer. Tipton. Time Card. The Indiana State F. A. and I. U. will meet in annual session, the second Wednesday in Dec. 1895. Stale Alliance ments the third Wednesday in December, 1895. The Ear n Record, the official paper of the State Alliance, a 16-page monthly, price 50c a year, will be sent free to every subscriber of the People's Pilot who pays SI.OO 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 1, 1895. An Aid Degree lodge was formed in No. 3,127. Lafayette 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 SI,OOO to your estate for the benefit of dear ones at the darkest hour they will ever see. 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 lower 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.

D. M. OSBORNE & CO’S BINDERS Are the very 'beat MOWERS Harvi sling Machines HAY RAKES M ’ <,e ' Farmers, call and examine simple machines, before purchasing . any other . ALSO HANDLES THE AERMOTER WINDMILL The Best Wind Mill on Earth. Headquarters at II ft’s Livery Stable. Rensselaer, Indiana. J- H PERKINSi Agent. European Bargain Store Hardware 18 inch ti e spade * .85 Common post spade 60 8 day clocks 22 inches high. 3.25 Copper tea kettle, nickled.. 1.10 Copper wash boilers 2.40 Long handled shovels..... .60 Solid steel bow rake. 40 Pure Japan teas, uncoiored. .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 price for GAME and EGGS. C. E. HERSHMAN. Coin's Financial School (price 25c) is giuen free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents /hr three months.

Terrible Headaches kBKVVTING PROM DERANGEMENT of stomach, LIVER, OR BOWELS, Relieved by Ateb’S-Pills "I don’t believe o r there ever was so O good a pill made ® L as Ayer’s Cathar- o ' ' tl3 PlllS ' They ° \ will do all you rec- q on ' Illen( ' them for O p j/vJ 1 a,, d eveß In °re. ° I f7\ ' When I have q ' '* cold and ache o rrom bead to heels, a dose or two of ? these pills is ail the medicine*needed to o set me right again. For headache, they O never fail. I have been a victim of ter- 2 rible headaches, and have never found o anything to relieve them so quickly as © : Ayer’s Pills. Since I began taking this 2 medicine, the attacks have been less and O less frequent, until, at present, months ° Uive passed since I have had one.”—C. 2 F. Newman. Dug Spur, Va • o AYER’S PILLS ?

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.

High School Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the Rensselaer High School will be held next Thursday evening, May 30, at Ellis’ Opera House. The usual small admission fee for the benefit of the school library will be charged. The following is the program. Invocation. Rev. J. L, Brady. Music,Citizens’ Cornet Band. The China*Japan War, ,Ernest Wishard. Value of a High School Education,.. ....Letta Kohler. Geometry as a Trainer of the Reason, W. H. Parkison. Vocal 5010,.... Mrs. M. R. Paradis. The Character of Napoleon, H. A. Flynn. Examples of Great Lives, Flora Harr son. Riley and Burns,... .George Collins. Music,.,Citizens’ Cornet Band. The Quaker Poet,.. .Orrie V. Clark. Why Study Latin ?. Fannie McCarthy The Young Man in Politics, Roy B ue. Music,Citizens Cornet Band. Developement of the English Language, Pearl Wasson. The Paradox of Large Cities,...... Berl Richardson*. !Miss Flora Wharfon. Dr. H. L. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Paradis. Presentation of Diplomas, . M. F. Cbilcote. Pres. Bd. Benediction,Dr. R. D Utter.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

David J. Thompson to Benj. J. Gifford, May 15, sw nw, nw sw 33-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, 1800. Same to same, e| nw 33-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, 1400. Cary T. Call to Willard Stockwell, May 14, n end nw ne 4-30 6, 40 acres. Barkley, SI 200. Alfred McCoy to Mattie McC. Rinehart, May 2, 118 acres in 4-28-5, 80 acres in 33-29-5, Hanging Grove, *4OOO. Susan C. Van R* Strong to August Rosenbaum, Jan. 10, pt ne nw 30 29 - 6. lot on Cullen St., Rensselaer, *250. James Hill to Frank L. Smith, 320 acres in secs 21, 28. 29, 30, in 28 5, ‘ Milr< y, *6128 Same to M. R. Keeley, May 1, 1100 acres in secs 24, 25, 29. 30, 31, in 28-5, Milroy, *17600 Same to Curtis J. Judd, May 1, 960 acres in secs 28, 29, m 28 5, Milroy. *15360. Francis Marion Bigham to John C. Turner. May 7, n| sw 12-28 6. 80 acns, Milroy, *2500 Mahala J. Bruner to John A. Sigler. May 9, pt H se. pt e| sw, 26-32 7, Keener. *4500. Thos Thompson to John C. Fisher, May 11, e| sw, se nw 34-29 6, 120 acres, Marion, *3840. James C. Wiseman to Benj. J. Gifford, May 8. e| s». se nw 33-31-6, Walker, *IOOO. Wm. P. Hannah and Henry Hugh Hannah to Ches G. Spitler, May 4, ne ne 25-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan, *4OO. Rens. Land & Imp. Co. to Mary E. Rogers, May 13, It 9, bl 17, Weston’s add, Rens, *95.’ George Major to Sarah J. Rawlings, May 13, Remington, pt n e, n e 25-27-7, *l. Q C D Sarah J. Rawlings to Charles E. Harlacher, May 13, 1895, Remington, pt n e, n e 25-27-7 S2O. Q C D