People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1895 — Page 2
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N. WARNER * SON. Rensselaer, Indiana. HARDWARE Xext week a full line of HEATING STOVES First C’la*» Feed Cutlers al ti*. SI3 and upward. $7. Feed Cutter’s. sl3 Among the latest inventions is the Dane - Corn - Cutter A thoroughly good implement; no danger of aeeident as the knife is protected a spring guard. Carriages, Wagorjs, A full line of earpenters’ tools and Builders' Hardware.
REMINGTON. REMINGTON, in which place The People s Pilot ha* an extensive circulation, is a very pretty village of over 1.000 population, situated in the extreme southern part of Jasper county on the C.. St. L. & P. railway 125 miles from Chicago. Largest hay shipping point in.lndiana; fine horses, cattle and bogs; rich agricultural lands worth up to $75 per acre and higher; four warehouses: county fair; excellent high schools; fine churches; wellgraded gravel roads in all directions; two banks. TIME CARD. Trains go west at 9:35 a. m.. 3:39 p. in.. 4:25 a. m.; east at 11:18 p. m.. 11:24 a. in.. 6:14 a. m. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. D. Handley. Presbyterian. Rev. H V. McKee. Christian. Rev. J. D. Carson. Catholic, Father Berg. Each of the above churches has an excellent Sunday school in connection. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. Schuyler Lodge No. 284. I. O. O. F. Remington Lodge N. 351. F. & A. M. Remington Lodge No. 58. K. of P. Remington Post No. 84. G. A. K. Remington Lodge Woodmen of the World. Remington Court No. —. Foresters. Remington Lodge No. —, A. O. U. W. SUNDAY SERVICES. The various churches of Remington have the following Sunday services: Methodist—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a.m.; Junlor league,2:3o p.m.; Senior League 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30. Presbyterian—Sunday school, 9:30 a. in.; preaching. 10:30 a. in.; Chrlstaln Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; preaching. 7:30 p. in. Christian-Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; preaching. 10:30 a. in.; Junior Endeavor. 4 p.m.; Senior Endeavor. 6:30 p. in.; preaching, 7:30 p. cn. Catholic—Early morning services, 7 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; regular preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 d. m
August Walters’ mother-in-law, who lives with him abont two miles south-west of Reming ton. is dangerously ill and not expected to recover. She is subject to attacks of her present disease, each recurrent attack being more severe than the proceeding one, and it is thought this latest attack will prove fatal. The Remington Board of Town Trustees at their last regular meeting held last Friday night, among other business transacted ordered, a new “Blymer” fire alarm bell to be purchased from the Cincinnati Bell Foundry, the bel] having become useless. Dennis P. O’Connor has sold his billard and pool tables and business to Cornell Merrill. Mr Merrill has taken possession of the same. Henry C. Bugbee, who bought a good farm in Mississippi some time ago, and who has been down there for the past two or three months, returned to Remington last week. Mr. Bugbee will remove from here there with his family in the course of a month or two, and take posession of his new farm. We are sorry to loose such an excellent citizen as Mr. Bugbee, and our best wishes go with him to his new location. Rev. T. D. Carson is still confined to his bed at his home one and one-half miles south of Remington. He was unable to fill his appointments again last Sunday. His disease is pronounced by his physician, Dr. H. Landon, to be typhoid fever. Another splendid rain which lasted a little more than an hour fell here last Sunday afternoon. It freshened and brightened up the grass and other vegation nicely. There being no services in the Christain church last Sunday, the members of that organization divided up and attended the Presbyterian and Methodist cbuches, as their inclinations directed.
A great deal of fall plowing is being done in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Petit, who had been visiting friends in Michigan City for several days, returned to their home in Remington about the middle of last week. They report an enjoyable visit. While there they took in the various departments of the prison. Henry Welsh reports the loss by fire of his farm house on his farm in Jordan township the fore part of last week. He car ried a small insurance on it. but not one fourth its value perhaps. William Seymour returned from his lowa land viewing trip last Thursday evening. He is still much pleased over the outlook in the section of that state ■which he visited.
Last week was extraordinary dull in Remington until Saturday afternoon when the streets exhibition such scenes of activity as is rarely seen here. There were more people here then than has been seen for many a day on our streets and most of them were trading. John Kenyon, who has been threshing in Dakota, returned some days ago. He made the trip on his bycicle. Joseph Vogel, our shoe dealer, who has had such a hard struggle with fever and other complications of disease for some months past, is slowly recovering. He is able to be at his store most of the time, but does not regain his strength as rapidly as his numerous friends desire he should. Perhaps with cooler weather he will improve more rapidly. A. H. Witman, the former jewler of Remington, now located at Minonk, 111., has been sick since early last spring, with lung troubles bordering on consumption. He does not seem to improve much if any. He is a member of Schuyler lodge, No. 284, 1. O. O. F., of this place, and the lodges look after him in his distress. Bro. Witmar. has the sympathy not only of the lodges here but of the community at large and all hope that he may speedily i ecover. George Griffin and his family returned last Saturday evening from Chicago, where they have been on a visit to Mr. Griffin’s son Fred, who holds a lucrative position on a stock journal. He has been employed by the turf association for about ten years past, having been located in New York City, Detroit and Chicago during all of said time.
James E. Stiller visited at LaFayette last week, having met the committee of the soldiers home on the occasion of his visit. We understand that he is an applicant for the position of Adjutant for the home. He is well qualified for this position, being an excellent penman, and a good business man. He has numerous friends here who would be much pleased if he succeeds in securing the position. He is in every way worthy of this appointment, and the authorities, will make no mistake if comrade Stiller gets the place. Subscribe for the Pilot
THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND.. THURSDAY. OCT. 10.1890.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
A Boarding Hvu»e Wanted. Lee. Oct B.—A. B. Lewis made a flying trip to Rensselaer last Saturday. Otis Jacks lost a tine colt last week by a disease closely resembling the distemper. Lewis Jack moved into his property here last week. He has Been residing at Lowell for some time past. Great trouble is experienced iby strangers trying to find a I boarding house, as there is no j such place here, and few families are inclined to keep boarders. Our little town is quietly preparing to take a boom as there | are several new industries talked lot, that would make a splendid [success here if once started. There is already a greater demand for houses than can be filled and no one has lived here and proven themselves industrious and been compelled to remain idle. The prospect now is that the demand for workers will be greater than it ever has
been before.
SOUTHEAST MARION.
School is progressing nicely. Very little sickness. The protracted meetings at Fairland closed Sunday night. Mr. Chilcotehas gone to Terre Haute to visit a sister. Joseph Penwright, who has been visiting his brother and friends here has returned to his home in Oklahoma. Arney Best and father were in Warren county last week on legal business. Charles Slaughter was at Brookston last week. A. G. W. has purchased a new home. William Haley and Dr. Stockton contemplate making a trip to Tennessee in the near future. Aftei* an absence of fifteen years Mr. Gish of Coal county is visiting his brother Charles of this locality. Arney Best was at Palistine Sunday and partook of the fatted calf. Ed Switzer broke the handle bars from Chas. Slaughter’s bicycle while giving an exhibition of his prowess as a rider. «M. Y. Slaughter and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hunt Sunday. Joseph Adams and wife were guests at John Evans’ Sunday.
Financial School Boy. JOTS FROM JORDAN. Miss Julia Kissinger is visiting in this vicinity. There was a dance at the residence of Mr. Coleman Saturday night. Every one is gathering nuts. Miss Altie Prine was the guest of Miss Mabel Brinley last week. Dances are the thing at present. There was a dance at Enos Timmon’s Tuesday night, and one will be given at Coleman’s Saturday night. Every one will listen but they will have to go to Egypt to hear the good sermons that are preached. There is preaching there every night this week. Wild Zingeralia. MORE FROM JORDAN. Charles Sigman left for Benton county Monday for a few days. Lewis Swartz returned to his home in Jefferson county, lowa, Tuesday, after a few weeks with friends here at his old home. Rev. A. C. Elliott of Remington is holding a series of meetings at Egypt school house this week. John Ulm, Joe Slide and Henry Cullis are doing business in Rensselaer to-day. John Bicknell was in this locality yesterday. Wild Zingeralia, the pencil pusher from this vicinity, seems to think that Pumpkin Roller can’t roll pumpkins. Ask Frank Welsh dear reader. Pumpkin Roller. MT. AYR NOTES. Our nice weather still lasts. John Crisler is building a new brick ice house. 4 Miss Richy of Morocco is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hamm, west of Mt. Ayr. Miss Minnie Haskel has been appointed organist at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Brunner are at their home near Mt. Ayr, where the people wish them a long and happy life. Mr. Haskel is going to move his stock of goods into the Odd
B. Y. GUESS.
I? CRAYON 1 PORTRAIT | FREE | fe To Every Subscriber of The Pilot!-9 o* **> T < * arrangement with one of the largest art houses I** tunit Y > s given the readers of this paper to get Crayon Portraits practically without cost, the only requirement J** being that the subscriber pay for the paper one year in «*£ l*» advance ’ to be sent t 0 any address desired, and pay $2.25 «*¥ 2** for the choice of six handsome frames, 25x30 inches outS<* side measurement, better frames than are now beino- sold in Rensselaer for $3.50. I** The crayon portrait including the frame is superior to the work sold universally for $lO and upward. ** J THE OFFE R IS SIMPLY THIS: The People’s Pilot will be sent one year and a crayon portrait, 16x20, will be made from an y photograph furnished, the same handsomely framed in any of the ? J six new st y les °n exhibition at this office, all for *3.25, and the portrait is guaran- Tg t 0 be satisfactory. ********************************* * |w**i**J*4t>***>fM*M*ik<***>M*M**wli
Fellows’ building, where he will have a nice spacious room. A surprise was given for Miss Flora Parks Friday evening, Oct, 4. It was not very well attended on account of the surprise at Mrs. Harris’. N. C. Pumphrey will give a box supper at No. 3 school house, two miles north of Mt. Ayr, Oct., 18. Every one is kindly invited to bring baskets. The proceeds are to be invested in books. The box supper at No. 5 school house last Saturday night was a success. The boxes were sold by Gus Grant of Rensselaer, who showed his ability in that line of work. As Mr. Grant is yet a young man by the time he has attained the age of manhood he will be to the front. Art Baker, our enterprising liverman, had a lucky runaway Saturday night. He was attend ing a party at his father’s, east of town. When his team broke loose and went home passing George Ferguson and N. C. Pumphrey with safety and lodged between Mr. Stucker’s yard fence and a tree without injury to anything. A large number of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris’ friends surprised them by walking in upon them while they were eating supper last Friday evening, Oct., 4. The cause of the event was the moving of Mr. Harris and family from here to Rensselaer. Every one enjoyed themselves, and returned home at a late hour. What Mt. Ayr looses Rensselaer gains. People who were driving from Mt. Ayr to Rensselaer Saturday, met two strange looking people. They said they had come a long way, so far as the Jasper county poor farm. They were heavily laden with market baskets. On arriving in Mt. Ayr they were recognized as a couple of fair school marms. And the baskets they had carried from Rensselaer sold for one dollar and a quarter each. Is walking a success?
Keystone Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder. Sold by Robt. Randel. Indiana school books at Meyer's drug store.
HANDY ANDY.
“Better n to ® born • Lucbtf sch Hr AwaS Worsted F ' _ W* i>Ujl\ciothing/ " MW • than Iff . x o / J \ h * AL x -SB —lt’s an old proverb.—Good luck brings unexpected and pleasant surprises. That is why people who trade with us are so happy. They are surprised. So unexpected to find such values, and such high-class, stylish, seasonable, perfect-fitting garments as we sell! They’re “in luck” the moment they put on our fine clothing. Best value, and guarantee, too. They’re popular, and known everywhere as The Lucky Worsted Clothing.,j The trade-mark of The Lucky Worsted Clothing is sewed on every coat. We never tire of showing our attire. The price is very moderate, value considered. Our underwear department is replete with excellent bargains. Ladies winter capes and jackets a specialty. We solicit your trade. c. d. nowels. CHEAP CASH STORE., Store in Nowels Block. Rensselaer. Ind.
Notice to Non-Residents. STATE OF INDIANA, JASPER COUNTYIn the Jasper Circuit Court,October Term, 1895. Thomas Akers vs. Calperna Akers. Complaint No. 4923. Now comes the plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro., his attorneys, and files his complaint herein for divorce, together with an affidavit that the defendant. Calperna Akers, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Net ice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless she be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1895, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said coiuplsAnt, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. In witness wheieof. Thereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said court, at Rensselaer. Ind., this 56th day of August, A. D. 1895. [■BAL. | Wm. H. Coovbr. Clerk.
BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, 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 pet box. For sale by F. B Meyer. Isaac Glazebrook employs in his blacksmith, horseshoeing and wagon repairing shop more workmen than any other like establishment in Jasper county.