People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1895 — Page 1

Coin’s Financial School free with*every new trial subscription to the People’s Pilot, 25c for three months

VOL. IV.

MONON TIME TABLE. Taking effect Monday. May 12. 189T>. SOUTH BOUND. go. S 10:50 A. M. No. 3 11:23 P. M. No. » 8:21 P. M. N-'.t* . : 2:30 P.M. NORTHBOUND No. 6 3:28 P. M No. tl i 4:45 A. M. No 40 7:34 A.M. No.? 40 .9:30 A. M. No. 74 10:05 P. M. stop oa signal. daily except Sunday. No. 74 carries "passengers between Lafayi ette and Rensselaer. Nos. 45 and 46 Local freights.

THE POST OFFICE.

Money Order Fu». i The postoffice is an institution upon the principle of the Very best service at actual cost. Money sent by its order system is the very mostconven- !■* nt and the cheapest means of ansportation. Every cent that paid "for stamps, or for fees is tat much of the nation’s taxes ■bid. It is the duty of all good tizens to patronize the postfice in every way possible. The 1 blowing are the rates: ( rders not exceeding $2.50 ; 3c. Orders not exceeding 15.00 sc. ( rders not exceeding 110.00 Bc. Orders not exceeding $20.00 10c. ( rders not exceeding $30.00 12c. ( rders not exceeding $40.00 15c. Orders not exceeding $50.00 18c. Orders ndt'OXceeding $60.00 20c. Orders not exceeding $75.00 25c. Orders not exceeding SIOO.OO 30c Rtttes of Fo»tage Merchandise, for each oz. 1c Books, printed matter, 2-oz. 1c Newspapers, 4-oz. ic Newspapers, (by publisher) ltt> 1c Letters (Canada, Mexico) 1-oz 2c Letters, Foreign, | oz. 5c Registering fee, additional, 8c - < Arrivals and Departures. Mails arrive—7 a. m., 10:52 a. m.., And 3:&5 p. m. Mails close —10:22 a. m., 2:55 p. m. and 7 p. m. Office hours—7 a. m. to 7p. m. Star Route Mails. Leave for Blackford and Aix Tuesdays and Saturdays at 1 p. m.,< returning same day. Pleasant Grove and Valma daily at $12:30 p. m. Collegeville daily at’B:ls a. m.

' Nursery -Stock for Sale.

I have a full line of fruit trees at Iliff’s livery barn. Will sell cheap. Apply to J. F. Iliff.

J. A. Woodin.

An Unexpected Cut.

Best galvanized barb wire, $2.35 per 100 lbs; staples to accompany wire, at same price.

G M. Wilcox. Surrey.

Agents Wanted

To handle the Fountain Rubber Scrubber, also the best rubber window washer and dryer ever made. If you mean business send stamps for circulars and terms. Fountainßubber Scrubber Works, Fort Mandison, lowa.

Money to Loan.

The undersigned have made arrangements whereby they are able to make farm loans at the lowest pssible rate of interest, with the usual commission. Interest payable at the end of the year. Partial payments can be made on Jan. Ist of any year. Call and see us before making your loan; our money is as cheap and easy as any on tne market. Information'regarding the loans made by the Atkinson & Rigler Agency at Wabash, Ind., can be had at our office, up stairs in Williams-Stockton building, opposite court house. Warren & Irwin. Coin's Financial School (price is given free to every new trial subscriber. of The People's Pilot. Twenty fvtfpents for tltree months. BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best 1 salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheutfi,' fever sores, tetter, chapped hanps, chilblains, cbrns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay,required. guaranteed to give perfect s^jysfaction, or money refunded.<c®rice 25 cents per box. For sake by F. B Meyer, g • . 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'so needle and fancy work.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

FOR THE FREE ANO UNUSUgD COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE RARITY RATIO OF SIXTEEN TO ONE WITHOUT REFERENCE TO ANY OTHER NATION ON EARTH.

- 1 -t;- „ or ■ 0 II A ***ia^^ ~ j lB V Y '' - -

Catholic Notes.

The semi-monthly program of the Stanislaus Literary Society ■ in the Forester’s hall last Sunday evening proved to be quite an intellectual feast. These programs are becoming more popular and are creating great interest among the better portion of the congregation. Lovers of music are most pleasantly entertained by our accomplished musicians? Messrs. John and Jerry Healy and their sister, Miss Maggie. Lovers of literary work enjoyed and will enjoy an intellectual treat in the literary pioductions of Miss Annie Walters and Mr. William Beck through their society paper call,ed “The Gazette.” The declamations by the Misses Josie Bar- ■ lelle and Maggie Healy merited [and received enthusiastic applause. The select Reading byMr. William Donnelly will also prove very useful, bringing home to the mind the principal tenets of our holy religion. The society has all reason to glory in its achievements of the past, and will undoubtedly by its efforts and upon its own merits, increase its membership and its means of doing good. Those who considered it the work of a few months when it was organized, must acknowledge now that it will live and flourish, when they behold the attractive club room, the increasing volumes in the library, the good reading matter on the tables and the programs given semi-monthly in the Forester’s hall. There are so many societies in our days, some of them are good, some doubtful, others evidently bad. Why should not such a society as ours increase and multiply? Experience shows that this literary society meets a great want. It will educate, refine and keep the young people around the church, strengthen them in the profession and practice of their faith, render them proof against all sneers and taunts, create an esprit de corps which is so powerful in its influence for good, when then the object of the society is jjpod. as alas for evil, when it is the opposite. Next Sunday is the Feast of Pentecost or the Descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles. Services will be conducted at 8 and 10 o’clock a. m. At the e irly service the members of the Altar Sodality will receive holy communion in a body. At 10 a. m. there will be solemn service. The Rev. Markus Hamburger will preach the sermon. The St. Augustine’s choir will reider La [laches’ Mass in honor of Sti Louise; the mass is an excellent arrangement and contains nicely chosen solos for the different v dees.

RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895.

The choir itself glories in some splendid voices, especially jin the alto; also the soprano can | boast of a Miss Anna MeyeY, Miss I Amzie Beck, Mrs Owens, and Miss Harden. The alto is centered in the Misses Mary Meyer and Annie Nagel, while Mr. E. P. Honan's sonorous bass gives the whole musical structure a foundation. Then the Messrs. J no. and Jerry Healy do so tfueh in the way of excellent accompaniment that their absence would be sorely felt. Next Sunday they will give some orches4ral music as interludes.

Public Mass Meeting.

Everybody is invited to attend a meeting in the court house park Friday night, (to-morrow), to discuss matters for a grand Fourth of July jubilee. The band will be out and give.a splendid free concert. Don’t let any citizens stay away. Grain will soon be ripe. Get a McCormick machine from C. A. Roberts, and cut it to satisfaction. Chas. Borntrager of Louisville. Ky., machine operator on the Commercial, has been visiting at his uncle’s, Chas. Borntrager, for several days. He called at the Pilot office before leaving Monday evening. Judson H. Perkins has taken the agency for the celebrated Osborne haying and harvesting machinery and in another place in this paper he has an advertisement of that excellent machinery. * , Buy your spring suits right at Fendig’s Fair. Acme harvesting goods, ?the finest haying tools on earth, sold by Robert Randle.'. For your cheapest up to date hats go to Meyer Sisters ; 6x4 chenille stand covers at 80c, chenille portieres cheap. Fendig's Fair. C. A. Roberts sells McCormick harvesting machines. They give satisfaction. Buy a McCormick harvesting machine of C. A. Roberts and save money.

Threshing outfits sold by C. A. Roberts. All kinds of farmer’s supplies. - Get prices.

Chicago Bargain £tore. SPECIAL JUNE SALE At July Clearance Prices Throughout the Entire Stock. .- - ~ To Begin at 8 O'CLOCK SAT., MORNING JUNE 1 Read a few stunning Regulators, and watch competition try to copy after. Our reputation for advertising facts needs no comment.

9 spools piark’s O. N. T. or Merricks thread f0r....... .25c. Lawrence L L Muslin 3|c. Standard Bleached Muslin, 7 ct. kind sc. Shirting, the 6c kind 3£c. Satin striped organdies, the 12| kind About 125 bolts new choice wash drees goods.

The largest and most complete line of Jclothing in town at prices that will save you dollars, f off price marked in plain figures. All men and boy’s light colored suits. Cut prices on mens’ broken sizes Fine black imported worsteds. Cut prices on G. A. R. blue suits. Headquarters for Cone’s worlds best overalls, pants and shirts.

- Tt pays to trade at the reliable one price cash store and regulator of low prices. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE.

June Festival

Popular Concerts and Lectures, Unnder the Auspices of the Epworth L. Trinity M. E. Church. June 3rd to 7th, Inclusive. Monday Evening, June 3rd. The accomplished Violinist, Prof. August Wolf, of LaPorte. An aribt of rare merit. Born and educated in Germany. Prof. Char.es Rume'y, also of LaPorte, presiding at the piano. An o.iasion of special interest to all lovers of good music. Tuesday Evening, June 4th. The World's Fair Quartette, the popular iady singers, of Lafayette. They Won their first laurels at the World’s Fair. Their enthusiastic reception by the public, wherever they appear is their sufficient commendation. They are easily pre-emi-nent. Wednesday Evening, June Sth. The Rev. C. N. Sims, D. D., the popular pastor of Meridia - trtet M. E. church, Indianapolis. Dr. Sims was for many years a prominent pastor in Baltimore and Brooklyn; e'ght or nine tears chancellor of Syracuse, (>'. Y ) (Jniversitv. His brilliant career as an educator and minister is *ell known. He is everywhere in dtinand as a bcurer on educational and popular themes It is our good fortune that be comes to R nsselaer. Thursday Evening, June 6th. The Artist Orator. Rollo K Bryor, in Chalkiaiqua Chalk, boih aftein(»on and evening. Mjr. Mr. Brytn discusses great subj cs, and illustrates every point; painting life-size and life like performing pictures, in the presence of the audience; applying chalk, several ookrs, with both hands at once, upon a large revolving, white blackboard, bringing about indescribable transformations and surprises; covering, during a single lecture, more than one hundred square feet of plain un-outlined surface, with pictures and caricatures. He talks with his tongue and hands simultaneously.

The most complete department in the county. Carpets, rugs, chentle and lace curtains, etc. Good pattern ail wool ingrain carpets at 48c. Can not be equaled.

Capes 50c on the dollar.

Men’s fair quality work shirts—--25c kind, now ,20c. New colored hundred, collars and cuffs attached, the 75 ot kind, now 48c. New best laundried colored shirt made, the $1.50 kind, only ' ....SI.OO New summer pants the $1.25 kind, only 75c New work waists, 50c kind . 35c Boys knee pants, Iscts to $1.25 Boys fine embroidered waists at actual cost.

His transformation scenes are more intei esting and curious than the dissolving vi. ws of a stereopticon. Thursday Afternoon-Three O’clock. Children’s Rally. Chalk Talk for the Children at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Adults welcome as well as children, but for one hour, 3 o’clock, let the children have the right of way. Aside from the pleasure they will enjoy, they can hardly fa 1 to receive, incidentally, an instructive lesson in thfe art of free-hand drawing. Let ail the children come. Friday Evening, June 7th. Grand Vocal and Instrumental concert. Home Talent. The best of the wine at the close of the feast. ADMISSION. Course tickets, for six entertainments, - - SI.OO Lecture or Conceit (single ticket) - - .25 Children’s Rally (single ticket) .10 Note—Course tickets to old soldier, 50e. Widows of soldiers supplied with Course tickets, free of charge. fegf" Tickets on Sale at Long’s drug store.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marion G. Traugb to Simon Foster, Apr 5, pt n| nw 30-27 6, Carpenter, S2OO, Chas. Meyers to Larkin Henry Whitaker, Mar. 25, It 4, bl 1, Wheatfield, 1150, Thos. Thompson to Samuel R. Nichols, May 1«, si sw 9-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, *9OO. Wm. Guff to Anthon Worle, Apr. 29, pt sw 17-31-6. 5 acres, Walker, 1100. James Allman to Elia G. Allman, Dec. 20, ’94, e 50 ft. Ils 8,9, 10 bl 5. Cham. M erg’s Add. Remington *3OO. Equitable Trust Co: to Guy Arbogast, May 6, pt se 18-28-5, sw aw 17-28-5,194 acres, Milroy, quitclaim, *3OOO. Guy Arbogast to Alfred McCoy, May 10, same as above *3400. James McLaughlin to John G. Dodd, May 20. nj sw 19 315, 83 acres, Walker, 1700.

Shoe leather is going up—ours is coming down. About 200 pairs broken sizes walking shoes..... 50c to SI.OO About 150 pairs Ludlow fine all styles and lasts walking shoes Infant-’s slippers—the 45c kind.,. 25c. All kind mens and womens coarse and late style fine shoes from SI.OO to $5.00 per pair.

The following complete lines are genuine bargains. Gloves, mits, ready made dresses 50c to $5.50. Waists, white and black silk umbrellas, hosiery, neckware, straw hats, gauze and ostrich fans—ail colors. Tinware and granite ware, laces, embroideries, ’ underwear, Tiunks, valises and a museum of 5 aud 10 cent counter good.

David E. Hudson to Alfred C. Robinson, May 20, se 34-31-7, 160 acres. Union *2560. Martha J. Meadows to G. Small, Apr. 25, se ue 20-28-5, quitclaim *275. August Goepp to. Ben] J. Gifford, May 17. ej, ej sw Jb-29 5, (400 acres) Gillam and Hanging Grove *l4 800. . . . v ' / Jimmy, Jimmy, run quick, your IXL brindle cows are out, and gone ‘ belleu” down Weston St. 8540 fee*. Eliza Galbreath to Benj. J. Gifford, Oct 20, 94. ne se 22 30 6, Barkley, quitclaim, *l5O. Steward C. Hammond to Wm.L. Wfnhard, Feb. 26, It 9, bl 12, Rensselaer *ISOO. 4 Georgia G. Bright to Edgar S. Vundersmith, Dec. 8, n| se, se se, (240 acres) Carpenter *3IOO. Chas. B. Steward and wife to A. Leopold, Apr. 26, It 9, bl 18, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer. *IOO. David Nowels to Mary H. Wa’son, May 18, it 7 bl 17, Weston’s Add. Rens. *lls. Alfred McCoy to Elizabeth Shields M*y 22, pt se nw 30-29 6. (house on McCoy Ave. Rens) *I2OO. Simon P. Thompson to David E Hudson, May 22, pt e side nw ne2B- - 15 acres. Union *6OO. John L. Turner to Ben) J. Gifford, Apr. 18, nw. n| nw sw 4-30 6, 191 acres, Barkley. *1720. Abraham Mdler to Befij. J. Gifford, Apr. 26/ n*.-ne sw 34 31-6, 200 acres. Walker *3OOO. Geo. H., Brown. J r and Martin Quick to fildyijk Maier. Miv 21, sw 13-29 5./.se. se 14 29 5 Hanging Grove. *7OOO. . f ,. The fall edition of the Rensselaer Democratic S njioel will be issued promptly on titue. Out. 39, 1898. Get a cofcy ofthls great work of art. William F/Murphy t» Na no* E."' Brown, Apt*.’6, pi ne. u| se 6 29-5, n| se, se se 31-30 5 335 acres Barkley *16,750. ‘ John F. Bruner to A la Loeb M ir. 5. ne se 30 32 6. 4'* m-r-is. Wheatfield, •600. Ada L'*n t • Ciu« Scha z ey, Apr. 6, same ss ab >ve *4OO. In order to order a machine that is always in order, it is always in order Io order a McCormick, sold by C. A. Roberts.

NUMBER 49.