People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1895 — Page 8

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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.

CITY AND COUNTY.

Additional Local Newn Wilt be Found on the Seventh and • Other Fti geo SAILOR HATS lOc A special sale, beginning Saturday, May 25, at Meyer sisters, worth 25c. Band master Weaver is teaching a class in mnsis at Lowell. Among the pleasant callers at the Pilot office this week was John W. Darner of Medaryville. High and cheaper grade bicycles for sale by W, E. Overton at Randle’s Implement store. Wm. Hudson, of Fair Oaks, came down last Saturday to do business in the hub and to shake hands with his printer. The sprinkling wagon is doing a good job, and even if the sulphurous fragrance of the aquaous element is noticable, its purifying effect may serve a purpose. 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. Chas Yeoman, of Valma, while in town Saturday paid the Pilot a pleasant visit and looked over the new press and apurtenances. Robert Randle is agent for the Deering binders and mowers. Don’t fail to get prices before buying. C. W. Harris, of Remington, was in town Monday and dropped in on the printers and made them a generous payment on subscription. More rain is needed. In fact the ground is so dry that it would require a steady soaker of at least 24 hours duration to be a safe guard against a drouth. The recent night showers have only moistened the surface. G. A. R. suits in Slater's Best, at Special cut rate prices to old veterans. Fendig’s Fair. Walter Hershman, of Medaryville, spent a few minutes with the Pilot folks Monday morning.

J. P. Monnett. has started up his machine shop at the depot again. The new threshing machine which he has been experimenting with for the past eight years, is believed now to have been perfected and one will be completed and put into the harvest this year. It is a self feeder, screens the grain, and has other valuable improvements. If it is all that is expected, it will be the nucleous of a manufacturing plant for Rensselaer, if it can be given proper encouragement. Whitewash lime, always on hand at Meyer’s “Old Reliable” drug store. Also whitewash and paint brushes.

E. W. Phillips came down from Wheatfield Monday and found a few moments time to chat at the Pilot office. Marybelle Crosscup is quite ill. She has been unable to attend school for some time, and is now unable to leave the house. B. S. Fendig will be fbfind ‘at the same place he has previously . occpied next to Camby’s livery \ stable. Where he will buy hides, 'furs, tallow, wool, eggs, veal, game and all kinds of junk. Jake Eiglesbaugh is making such extensive changes and enlargements in his house that it will look like a new one, and be one of the nicest on the street. Rensselaerites who have been in Fowler this week all speak of the sever loss by fire that the town experienced last Thursday A genuine first class top buggy only $41.50 at Robt. Randle’s. The admission price to the high school commencement exercises this evening at the opera house will be 15c in the gallery and 25c below. The proceeds will be used to benefit the public library. Arthur Hopkins slipped down to Chicago Sunday returning Tuesday. 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. Albert and Alfred Hopkins spent Sunday in Delphi. Austin Lakin, of Fair Oaks, found his way around to the new office of the Pilot while in the burg last Saturday. C. W. Coen has Tile for sate.

Celebrate the Fourth at Rensselaer.

There will be no baloon voyage, trapeze attachment, in Rensselaer the Fourth, but there will be a new and original feature that beats a trip to Mars, and .will not be given at any other celebration this year. Particulars will be given in a short time, as soon as all arrangements are completed.

Celebrate the Fourth at Rensselaer.

The bicycle races will be a special feature of the celebration in Rensselaer on the Fourth. Good purses will be offered and it is expected that the best riders of this section will be present.

Celebrate the Fourth at Rensselaer.

John Casey, of Fair Oaks, writes to the committee on arrangements that he challenges any one t© a contest on the jewsharp. Brace up boys, get your harps in tune and give the baldheaded Goliah a lesson in music.

In quantity, quality and prices, Frank B. Meyer’s disp ay of wall paper, was never before equalled. Call and see. Austin, Hollingsworth &.Co., are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books in Jasper County, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and on reaSolmble terms. vixMiss Doty was favored with a full house at her entertainment Tuesday evening, and the audience was most appreciative. The patts were all so well executed that it is almost discourteous to single out. any individuals. Of course .the delsarte work of Miss Doty was thp feature of the evening and was superbly rendered. Miss Doty has proven ’ her talent in the splendid training given her pupils as developed in the various parts of the program. Several of the most talented soloists in the city favored the audience with choice selections which w T ere highly appreciated. It is in place to mention in this connection that the Rensslaer high school would be greatly benefited by the engagement of Miss Doty to teach these two branches, delsarte and elocution, providing she could be induced to accept such a position.

Cut worms in some localities north-east of Rensselaer are destroying the oats. Consult Judson H. Perkins about binding twine. He will save you money and give a superior article. Make a note of that. The Pilot is printed Thursday morning and if any of our friends desire to drop-in while at press they are welcome to do so Don’t forget to see the new surreys at Robert Randle's before buying. I, Wm. P. Baker made his daughter a present of a nice bicycle this week, purchasing it of Ellis & Murry. Mrs. C. E. Hershman. who opened a millinery department in her husband’s store near the depot a few weeks ago, has had phenomenal success, having sold not less than 15 trimmed hats on any Saturday since opening. She buys all her.. hats trimmed and they are the latest modes :l of. fashipn. Her priced probably Rad much to do with the’ pJienomenal sales made.

Fred Phillips made a peddaling trip to Fowler Sunday afternoon. on a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Frank Vannatta, and Mrs. Stephen Barnes. He returned Monday evening, experiencing a flat wheel on the return. Chipman & Mfhite are .handling the Star wind mill, the best in the world, and will put up a 40 foot mill complete for SSO, and do it in proper shape. Every job guaranteed. Jeremiah Bisher of Medaryville was in town Saturday and before returning left a dollar in the Pilot till. The Aeromotor Wind mill is sold by Judson H. Perkins, who will put them up at very low prices. D. W. Shields, Wm. JJd. Hoover and Chas, Stewart returned Friday from a couple 1 of days 'at Indianapolis in attendance v at the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. When you can buy a good top buggy fors4G it is false economy to have an old one repaired. Warner & Son handle just such a buggy, as well as a full line of better carriages of all kinds, and at correspondingly low prices. Cash paid in advance to a manufacturer who needed money to keep from shutting down, secured an unequaled bargain which is .more than divided with customers.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSBELAEF, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1895.

i SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS OF JASPB COBWTY. ; Attend the Greatest Sale of the Year, June 1,1095. ! Calico 2c a yard. | I No calico so,d un ‘ 1 ■We will give the JIBJ L NhIB 181 L I til 10 o’clock Sat- i j people living 12 >o | { L luU UL L LhSin ”u i miles from Ren-t Will A. Mossier, Manager. | all a chance to at-i : sselaer a chance. |r} FK |QQr’| AE D 3 tend ° Ur great Sale ‘ • ACM ntLl NOOEZ.Lr\t II sUw awjwwwjwswwswl Saturday June 1, only, CALICO per yard 2 cents, ; SALES to commence at 10 o'clock prompt, ; Prices on dry goods, clothing, shoes, slippers and carpets at prices competition can’t i touch. Our sale days are always successful. Why? Because the people know the ! Model advertise only what they have to sell. <

Domestics June Ist Sale. Calicos, June Ist sale price 2c Lawrence L L muslin, 4c Good as Gold unbleached, 5c Best apron checked gingham, 5c Challie, 3|c Scotch lawn, 4c : 8 spools Clark’s O N T thread. 25c Good suspenders, per pair, 10c Men’s Working shirts, 25c Ladies ready made aprons, 9c Pins, per paper, 1c Embroidery and Lace Sale. Call and see our special prides for Saturday. pLOTHING. v/ June Ist Sale. Men's fancy C K worsted suits, worth $13.50, June 1, $9.75 Men’s all wool clay worsted suit, worth $13.50, June 1. $9.50 Men’s Scotch suits, worth $9, June 1, $6.95 Men's light colored Scotch suits. 1 - worth $lO, June !, $7.50 Boy’s nobby C K. suits, worth $4.50, Boy’s satinet suits, . worth $5, June 1. $3.25 Boy’s Scotch suits, worth $6.50, June 1, $4.75 Children's knee suits, worth sl, June 1. 65c Children’s knee suits? worth $2.75, ) $2.00 Children’s knee pants 153, 30c. 50c, 75c and $1.0) Men’s all wool checked pants, worth»s3;so, June 1, $2.75 Men’s all wool worsted pants, 1 wbrthss.oo, June 1, . $3.75

The Baccalaureate Sermon.

Dr. Swain in his baccalaureate address delivered at the M. E. church last Sunday, explained the attitude of science toward religion in such a plain, comprehensive way that it could be understood by any one of ordinary intelligence. We believe that no person could reasonably object to all or any part of his discourse. Due reference was given to the scriptures, and a true worth was assigned to science, without lessening the listeners respect for either. Although the sci-, ences have been considered hostile to religion by many people even in recent times, a careful study of Dr. Spain’s address makes tfye difference seem very insignificant indeed. Instead of t^here : being any contradiction between the two, they imreality sustain each other’s evidence. 1 The conflictithat has existed between science and religion was caused by the falsities that existed in both. The church' formerly held many absurd anc| ridiculous beliefs. The early scients perceiving some of these errors, went to the other extreme and tried to prove that the scriptures were false or without worth. The struggle between the two resulted in the betterment of both. The man of science in searching further for.

Shoes, Slippers. June Ist Sale. Lot 744, ladies’ $1.15 slippers, June Ist- sale price, • 95c Lot Rainbow, ladies' 90c slippers June Ist sale price, 63c Lot Romance, ladies’ 90c tan slippers, June Ist sale price, 63c Lot Day break, ladies’ $1.35 slippers, June Ist sale price, sl.lO Lot Sequel, ladies’ $1.75 slippers, June Ist sale price, $1.48 Lot 1737 ladies’ $1.75 slippers, June Ist sale price, $1.43 Lot 47490, ladies’ $3 slippers, June Ist sale price, $2.63 Ladies’ $3, $3.50 kid button shoes, June Ist sale price, $2.50 Ladies’ $2.75 kid button shoes. June Ist sale price, $1.95 Ladies’ $1.75, $2 kid button shoes, June Ist sale price, $1.25 Ladies’ $1.25 kid button shoes. June Ist sale price. 85c Infants’ shoes 20c, 35 and 50c ’Men’s shoes, call and see prices. Children’s shoes within reach of a'.l. Tennis shoes and slippers. CARPETS. June Ist Sale. We are the people who try to please you in carpets. Prices talk, AU wool carpets, 50c Half wool carpets, 38c Matting, 20c, 15c, 12c and A lOq Rugs a full line. . . T Lace Curtains at any price. $4, ’s3, $2, $1.25, 75c and 50c. Chenille curtains a nice line.

truth, had to abandon many of the formerly accepted theories; and the ‘-defenders of the faith’ at last overwhelmed by truth, gave us many of their false and absurd renderings of the Bible. True science, and true religion agree upon every essential point. What few contradictions may yet seem to exist are without doubt due either to a wrong understanding of one or the other, or both. In Genesis it is said that “in the beginning God made all things;” consequently when we study astronomy, chemistry, or biology, we are studying the works - of God." -The facts brought in these sciences are at least as comprehensive as many recorded in the scriptures, arid certainly as authentic, for we must remember that the Bible has' been handed down through many £ges, and translated from one language to another by man and not by divine power. < From what has been accomplished it is easily seen that science is the foe of ignorance and superstitution. and not of religion. In fact almost the only reliable evidence in favor of religion that can be found outside of itself is disclosed by the study of things around us. and this study is what we . call science. It is an interesting proof-of

the world’s progress, that an address of this kind should meet tne approval of almost all who heard it, when we remember that even, fifty years ago it would have been almost impossible to find such a large audience to wnom it would have been satisfactory.

w Osborne HARVESTER AND BINDER. Will handle any grain thatgroic*. Can be depended to reqvire no “expert” attention, demand few if any, repair*, and to outwear competing Binder* by many acre*. Light Draft, Achnma Isersof Perfect Balance, VOUUIIIC These Mower* Cutting Power, They excel all others. Are Their llexibililj of Cutting Apparatus. VWCI □« . v Advertisers Osborne self * | HAY L DUMP ♦ ■■‘’’Mke. ■ Osborne Binder Twine.’ BTRo! eves. i RELTABLE. Osborne Orbit Oil -tALSO AER MOTOR. The Beat Still on the JUDSON H. PERKINS. AGENT. • Headquarters at Iliff's Livery Stable Rensselaer Indiana.

DRESS goods, i Lx June Ist Sale. * 46 in. all wool henrietta, in color, worth sl. 75c J 42 in. all wool henrietta, in color, < worth 65c, 45c j 36 in. half wool cashmere, all i colors, worth 30c, 22c | All fancy silk, < worth $1.25, 85c ‘ Shivel silk, June Ist sale, 47c • \AAASH goods I T Jr June Ist Sale. ) Scotch lawns worth 7c, j June Ist sale price 4c • Chailie, prettiest in town worth 7c ! June Ist sale price, ‘ *3|c ( Satin stripe crepon, worth 20c, ( Juue Ist sale price, 15c ' Fancy, plain and striped 15c ducking, i June Ist sale price, 12c J 10 pieces striped and fancy 20c dimity, < June Ist sale price. lie J Gloves, j June Ist Sale. j All ladies $1.25 black and tan kid j gloves, hook and lace and button, 85c i Silk Mitts I All ladies 15c and 20c, < black silk mitts, 10c I Ladies’Vests ; 50, dozen ladies’ vests, 1 wtfrth 10c, 5c ]

Meyer Sisters have received a lovely ndvfyline of the season’s latest fancier in Millinery goods. Their stock thih year far excells anything ever attempted by them in previous years, they are now prepared to suit the taste and requirements -of all, both old and young.