People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 September 1895 — Page 7

Lowest Priced Domestics. Calico... .31c Muslin 4c Shirting . .4c Gingham.4c Cotton flannel 44c Outing flannel 5c Cotton batting 5c Comfort calico 5c

GRAND OCTOBER 1895 OPENING!

October bargains in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. Over 4500 pairs bought before the advance and marked lower than ever before; a saving of 25 per cent on every pair. Men’s hand-made kip or calf. boots, i n nrUosQ fin cheap elsewhere at $3.00. J UUI P “ Ce Men s felt boots boot heel buckle I Our iee ?1 90 over, the $2.50 kind. I r Misses grained school shoes, j. Our price 85c the $1.20 kind. | r Children, s grained (5 to 8) school j Qur price 50c shoes, the 75c kind. | r Mens’ and womens’ coarse and light ) nn weight shoes, $1 and upward. f UUI Infants’ shoes, per pair, 75c down to 15c

Bargains in hats, caps, neckwear, suspenders, handkerchiefs, fascinators.

OCTOBER BARGAINS IN TRUNKS, valises, urbrellas, jewelry, mackintoshes, plated silverware, etc.

COME EARLY TO OCTOBER BARGAIN MONTH SALE. SAVE YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS AT THE RELIABLE ONE PRICE CASH HOUSE. ALL TREATED ALIKE.

THE WEEK AT HOME.

J. E. Lakey went to Indianap olis last Friday. Will Tharp returned io Monticello Sunday night. Rev. J. L. Brady is the latest amoung the wheelmen. Ed Honan went to the fail' at Indianapolis last Friday. Rev. Postal occupied the M. E. pulpit Sunday evening. Uncle Jake Finglemyer has a new corn cutting machine. Keystone Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder. Sold by Robt. Randle. Warren Washburn came down from Chicago Friday, returning Sunday. We are glad to learn that Misses Belle Fess and May Cripps are convalescent. A party of young people were entertained at Alton Grant’s, west of town, Saturday night. The Misses Leatherman from W olcott were visiting their grandparents of this place over Sunday. Special drives in boys’ school suits. We can and will save you money. Give us a call. Fendig’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randle entertained a large number of their friends Wednesday evening at their home. All report a very pleasant time. Nearly every reader of the Pilot has a friend some where who would like to hear from Jasper county. It costs but 2c a week to send them all the news, beautifully printed; why not do it? T wenty-five cents for three months including Coin’s Financial School. James P. Overton, who is accompanying Leroy Noland and family, who are moving to Tennessee in wagons, writes from Petersburg to his son here that he is having a great time and enjoying the trip immensely. He reports that they are buying new corn to feed on the way for 20c per bushel, that blue grass is knee high and looking fine. Corn will run from 50 to 80 bushels per acre in the southern part of the state.

Dress Goods. An elaborate display in all the latest novelties in foreign and domestic goods. Boucle, mohair, jacquards, storm serge, ladies’ cloth, dress flannels, etc. brocade dress goods, the 15c kind 10c Half wool brocade dress goods,changeable. 25c kind 16c All wool 36-in henriettas and serges, the 50c kind.. ,32c Fine novelties, 50c to $1.20 per yard.

EIGHT SPOOLS OF CLARK’S 0. N. T. OR MERRICK’S THREAD. 25 CENTS.

Frank Morland was on the sick list the first of the week. Maly Garrison of Wolcott visited his friends here Sunday. Mrs. Adams is remodeling her house on Van Rensselaer street. Alva Hershman spent Sunday with his brother, C. E. Hershman. Mrs. McCollough, mother of Mrs. Adams, is visiting in Illinois. Keystone Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder. Sold by Robt. Randel. Prof. Bohanan left Monday morning for his field of labor in Chicago. Dr. Berkley was called to Newton, 111., Tuesday by the illness of his sister. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Dowler yesterday'. The Ladies’ Literary society will meet with Mrs. C. W. Coen Friday afternoon, Sept. 27. Ruling prices at Rensselaer Sept. 26: Wheat. 45c@50c bu; corn, 26@27c <(9 bu; oats, 15@17c bu; rye. 30c per bu. H. W. Porter left some samples of corn and potatoes at this office which are close to perfection.and hard to beat, this year at least. The Misses Verge and Martha Watts and Estella Kingsbury of Monticello were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Keifer and Miss Grace Gee last Sunday. Sheriff Hanley is short one prisoner since last Thursday, when Sherman Richards, who was waiting trial for criminal assault, made his escape. It appears that he was doing some work about the jail in charge of another prisoner. George Ketch mark, ard being given a life his superior sprinting ability carried him into oblivion in a short time.

I have for sale a large list of the finest lowa corn lands at prices ranging from *2O to S4O per acre, on purchasers own terms; Missouri bottom lands in Woodbury county; improved; better corn land than that of Jasper county. Call and see me when you sell your high priced Jasper farms. W. E. Seymour. Remington, Ind.

CHICAGO BARGAIN

B. FORSYTHE, Proprietor.

Cheap Iowa Lands!

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY. SEPT. 26. 1805.

Largest and most complete stock in western Indiana. Four rooms completely filled with fall and winter goods of latest styles and best quality. Prices cut and slashed to make this mammoth stock move quickly. The money saved in prices will pay for trouble of trading at the store crowded with customers and attractive goods. Room only for a few prices.

Underwear, Hosiery, bought by case, means Bargains. 50 dozen mens’ heavy gray underwear, the 40c kind, now 25c 50 dozen men’s heavy fleeced underwear, the 75c kind, now 50c 40 dozen women’s underwear, Egyptian yarn, the 50c kind, now 25c 100 dozen children’s underwear, 10c to 50c each. | Infants’ black cashmere Women’s black fleeced hose, the 25c kind, now 10c hose, 5c to 25c Women’s blk cashmere hose, 40c kind, 25c; men’s blk cashmere hose. 40c kind. 25c

Blankets, Comforts, Table linen and Towels. Twenty-five per cent less than cold weather prices; worth one-third more elsewhere. 50 pair 10-4 blankets, the 75c kind, advance price,... ,50c 75 pair 16-4 blankets, the SI.OO kind, advance nrice... ,75c 50 pair 10-4 blankets, all wool. $2.50 to $4.60 per pair. Red damask, the 25c kind. October price, 18c Bleached 58-in damask, the 4Bc kino, October price, 25c Bleached and unbleached. fiO-in, 75c kind. Cct. price 50c 24-in linen towels, the 20c kind. October price, lie 3t>-ln linen towels, the 40c kind. October price 25c Napkins 60e to $3.00 a dozen.

Advertised Letters. Letters addressed as below remained uncalled for in the post-office at Rensselaer on the 23d day of Sept.. 1895. Those not claimed within two weeks from the .date above given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. Persons calling for any of tiie letters in this list will please say they are advertised. Miss Pearl Magee. Miss Anna. Herron. Mr. Jas. W. Wood. John Romig. E. P. Honan. P. M.

The young man who is reported to have been affected with “Hay fever of the Heart.” wishes to announce that since his visit to Mackinac Island and Sault St. Marie, he has not had a sympton of that disease, and he is further convinced that, had his most esteemed friend, S. R. M. Revooc, but taken a single dose (or two at most) of the remedy he prescribed for himself, she would to-day be well, and would not be compelled to take things in the reverse, in her declining years. Last Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the themometer registered above 90 and as high as 97 in the shade.

Rensselaer’s Great Trotter.

Rensselaer Wilkes won a very hotly contested race at Indianapolis last Friday over Q. Allen in the very rapid time of 2:11|, winning for his owners, McCoy & Thompson, the-stakes and SIOOO, besides doing a handsome thing for a number of enthuasiasts who had financial faith in him. Wilkes arrived home Sunday morning and Tuesday afternoon he headed a procession that marched triumphant through the streets. He has been entered in the 2:15 race at Lexington. Ky.. for the Transylvania *SOOO stakes also in the 2:11 class for purse of SIOOO. It is confidently expected that he will touch 2:10 this fall. Great credit is due his driver, Alt Padgit.

To Lecture Club Ticket-Holders.

All holders of season tickets of the Rensselaer Lecture club are notified that the drawing of reserved seats for the season will take place at the opera house Friday evening, Sept. 25, at 7:30. Ticket-holders not present at the drawing can select seats the following day at Long’s drug store. Persons who subscribed for season tickets and have not yet received them will please call on J. J. Hunt or B. F. Fendig. The opening entertainment will be Oct. 2, the attraction

STORE.

That Dread Disease.

Gloves, Tinware and Graniicware. Men’s oil tan leather faced mittens. 50c kind, 0n1y..25c Men’s goat gloves, the 50c kind, only 25c Men’s dog skin gloves, t.1ia51.25 kind, only 75c Women’s white kid gloves, the $1.25 kind, only 95c All kinds of yarn mittens ioc Men’s tine dressed and undressed gloves, ...,75c t 051.25 10 quart pails ioc 16 quart heaviest tin pails, water 30c 5 pie plates ioc Half gallon stew kettles 10c A full line of granite kettles, cotlee potts, pans. etc.

being the Jennie Lind Ladies' quartet, from the well-known Slayton Lecture bureau.

WILL VIRTUE BE REWARDED?

A West Point Cadet Who Compelled Ills Colonel to Obey the Regulations. The establishment of the color line in the West Point summer encampment recently gave rise to a good story on the commandant of cadets, Colonel Samuel Mills. The regulations prescribe that everyone crossing the color line or passing the colors should salute by lifting his cap with the right hand and placing it upon his left shoulder. Colonel Mills neglected this important ceremony not long ago and the sentry on duty promptly stopped him and compelled him to obey the regulation. The commandant next day sent for this cadet, a third class man, who, by the way, comes from Indiana, and talked to him long and earnestly. The young man refused to divulge the substance of the interview, but the general opinion is that the cadet will be given corporal’s chevrons in the fall, when changes are made in the officers of the battalion.

She Was Equal to Him.

Of all the expedients devised by debtors, whether by Micawber or Murger, few have been more simple and effectual than that of a Mrs. Martin in San Francisco recently. She had ordered a ton of coal delivered at her residence. The coal dealers had not yet received their pay for previous tons, so they instructed their driver to take the coal to her house, go to the door, present the previous bill, and refuse to deliver the coal until the bill was paid. He did- so. The lady looked a little surprised, but an ominous glitter came into her eye when she heard her ultimatum. But she repressed her feelings, and suavely invited the coal man to “step into the parlor while she went to get the money.” The coal heaver was rather grimy, and did not seem exactly to fit the furniture, but he accepted her invitation, stepped into the parlor, and Mrs. Martin disappeared. Many minutes passed. The coal-heaver became impatient, but the lady did not return. Finally he heard the crash of coal. He looked out of the window. To his horror, he saw his coal being unloaded by another man. He tried the door, but it w’as locked, and the grimy coal-heaver grimly sat down and waited. After the coal was unloaded the lady appeared and let him out. There was a triumphant twinkle In Mrs. Martin’s eyes as she told him to “call again w’lth the bill.” —San Francisco Argonaut. Wildcats are quite numerous in Connecticut this year. Several cases have been reported where travelers have encountered them on the highway*.

B. FORSYTHE, Proprietor.

DR. MENDENHALL, Indian Name MON-GOS-YAH. The Great Indian Doctor! The Doctor will positively by at Rensselaer, Indiana. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER lOtii, lllh and 191 h, And will return TWO DAYS IN EACH MONTH for One Year. Office at MAKEEVER HOUSE. FREE! ' rhe^ E rr‘ ,ed FREE! All persons who will apply Thursday. Oct. 10 to 12. will bo treated hkhvickh kree The Doctor makes this libero) offer to demonstrate his Indian medicines in the cure of diseases. S The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature's wonderful remedies contained In Roots, Barks,'Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants. Marvelous—The Doctor can tell you all your complaints by simply looking at you and without asking any questions. CONSULTATION Fhek In all diseases of men. women and children. I’eifect cures guaranteed iri all eases undertaken—Catan h, Throat. Lunes. Liver, Stomach. Blood Diseases. Scrofula, \ Soiet Spots. Pimples, Tetter, Eczema. ' Eye. Ear, Kidneys, Bladder. Piles. Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. All female complaints and weak children promptly cured!. Young and Middle-Aged Men who are troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, weakness of body and brain, loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and bladder affection or any form of special disease can here find a speedy cure. Write.—Thousands cured at home by \ letter. Send a lock of your 41 air, age. weight and build. Enclose a stamp for reply and you will be told all your complaints by return mail. Address all letters to DB. CIZJLS. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. ty'Offlce Hours—9 a. tn. to Bp. m.

A first-class Mystic bicycle, nearly new, a strictly high-grade SBS wheel, for sale at this office for $45. David E. Noland, Blacksmith * *ND Wheelwright General Repairing in Wood and Iron. LEE, IND. Ira W. Yeoman. ATTOBNET. REMINGTON, IND. Insurance and real estate agent. Any amount of private money to loan on farm security. Interest 6 per cent. Agent for International and Rea Star steamship lines.

Clothing Department Complete. The finest high grade tailor made suits in the market: prices never so low before. Men's black worsteds, i asking price elsewhere $12.50, Our price, $7.50 their taking price $10.00.. | Men’s blk English clay worsteds, 1 asking price elsewhere $16.50, v. Our price, $9.50 their taking price $12.50. ) Boy’s 3-piece school suits, | asking price elsewhere $6.50, J- Our price, $2.80 their taking price $5.00. J Boys’3-piece worsteds, 1 asking price elsew’here $8.50, Our price, $5.00 their taking pi ice $6.50. j Children's 2-piece suits 75c t 054.50. A complete line overcoats; Dunkard and Amish suits.

Cloaks, Advance sale 25 per cent less than cold weather prices. A deposit will secure any garment until called for. Boucle coat or cape, $lO value, advance price $7.50 French coney cape, $8.50 value, advance price $6.50 Beaver coat. 28-in ripple back, $7.50 value, advance price $5.00 Fine fur capes $10.50 to $24.50, all 100 inch sweep. A full line of infants cloaks.

Toilet Articles--Half Price. Buttermilk soap, per cake, 4c Dressing comb, 8 inch, each..sc Good tooth brush, each 10c Face chamoise 4c Pins, per paper 1c Side combs, per pair, 5c and 10c

In another place in this issue will be found an offer of crayon portraits free to Pilot subscribers. LIVERY, SALE AM BOARDING STABLE FHEGLET BBCS. Leopold Barn, South of Court House. KENBBELAER, IND. Having purchased the above business the * new proprietor request a share of the public's favors. Good outfits, careful drivers. Best care of boarders. Prices reasonable.

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OCTOBER BARGAINS IN UPHOLSTRY Greatly reduced prices on carpets, rugs, portiers, lace curtains, floor oil cloth, blinds, curtain poles, etc.