People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1895 — Page 2

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oooooooooooooqco ffiffitdffitCKaWffiffiffiKWffiKffl # » ******* OO QQOOQOOOCiQOOO O ******* * * CLOTHING ■■ya ww-a ■ vwm va w- CLOTHING * CLOTHING TIJ r H/l 111 IL i LOTHING I CLOTHING I n W* 111 111 II p I CLOTHING* CLOTHING JL I itj \3 JLj( Li CLOTHING * CLOTHING „ CLOTHING* Will A. Mowflcr, Manager. CLOTHING , CLOTHING* * Mensselaer’s greatest male outfitters; what CLOTHING -L CLOTHING* clothing ot:h ers have failed to achieve in ten years we clothing* clothing have accomplished in one and one half years, clothing * * CLOTHING Qup Windows let the light in on the biggest, brightest and best CLOTHING * _, T AfnTTrvr l outfitting department in Rensselaer—stocked with the best and the atotx^* most that ever gave magnetic grace to mankind. We draw our * CLOTHING curtains to no house. Shrewd buying from careful manufacturers, CLOTHING conscientious selling and honest methods have made us what we CLOTHING - dr e to day—the Colossus of Clothiers. CLOTHING^ CLOTHING MEVS CMWHISO. Hundreds of the ever popular CLOTHING* Men's Black Frock Clay Worst- Ulsters are now shown—warm, * * CLOTHING ed Suits, (“Heavy 18 oz. Clay”), comfortable, serviceable, CLOTHING* no light weight, well handy, stylish beauties A * CLOTHING made and trimmed— fpXU from * lO to CLOTHING* HATS. CLOTHING Washington Beaver Overcoats *3.00 is not an unusual price, but CLOTHING* Blue, Black an Biown. Sold jj ere > s an unusually fine HAT for * CLOTHING over last week no further praise the pric e-Brown or Black- CLOTHING * necessary-a wonder thatQO warranted not to break-hand * CLOTHING speaks for itself ej)o ma de-silkbound, fast dye. fIJQ CLOTHING * CLOTHING U n P orte d kersey and Belton The Model • Pure Fur JO CLOTHING * Heavy overcoats, single or double Men’s Stylish Fedoras in the * CLOTHING breasted, different length, serge rich brown or swell black— CLOTHING jE. or clay worsted lining, blue or Impossible to duplicate themtflO * CLOTHING Four big leaders. Only under *2.50 \Jt CLOTHING* the quality of fabric is changed. T _ , Z CLOTHING orkraaDßhiP^V^ d ?henobSst e ;iesiu CWcagt CLOTHING* CLOTHING «—• m«sandJMl greatest vaiues. fl KQ CLOTHING | RnVK’ CLATIIINfa v * ts CLOTHING A remarkably large and splen- Men , s toe,* { did assortment of Cape Over- . , I • CLOTHING C oats for boys in Cheviots, cas- s CLOTHING # • nmirtirfl simeres—*B, $7, *b, CP O Boys’ Veal Calf wear-resisters * CLOTHING an( j school shoes, 11 to 5, are, with- CLOTHING* , _ , , y, . out doubt, the most serviceable CLOTHING A glance at our Double-Breasted s hoe made-this A 1 CLOTHING * Two-Piece Suits for boys and sa i e price SI.ZI * CLOTHING you will say we are first in qual- W • CLOTHING ity and price— * A Men’s Buff Con- A Q * CLOTHING from?? to gress or Lace &Dl, 10 CLOTHING^ ******* % g % % | g § § g % g § % g § i f**y**l Z r\' *OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO !Y' ******* OUOOOOOOOOOOOOOO *#*****^

POPULAR WANTS. Advertisements of four lines or less will be Inserted under tills head I nK for twenty-H ve cents per month—such as Hslp Wanted, Farms for Sale. Houses to Rent, Lost. Found. Pasturage, Situations Wanted and Wants of all kinds. ORGAN— Nearly new, will lie sold very cheap; part payment down, balance on easy terms; It is a nrst-dass Instrument and very little ustd. ('all or address Pilot office. LAND FOR HALE. Eighty acres of as choice land as lies in Jasper county can be purchased for 160 per acre—eight miles southwest of Rensselaer, In Jordon township. All tiled; good new frame house, well, wind mill and -comfortable stock buildings. Inquire at this office. REMINGTON. REMINGTON, in which place The People s Pilot has an extensive circulation, is a very prett y 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 Indiana; lino horses, cattle and hogs; rich agricultural lands worth up to 175 per acre and higher; four warehouses; county fair; excellent high schools; fine churches; wellgraded gravel roads in all directions; two D&nks.

■Written for last week’s Issue. Mr. Frank Peck and Miss May Tedford were mariied at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tedford, in Kemington on Thursday evening Oct., 10, the Rev. McKee, pastor of the Presbyterian chnrch, officiating. There were a goodly number of friends and relatives in attendance from abroad aud at home. After the ceremony and an elaborate supper, the newly wedded couple repaired to their new home in Remington which had been amply equipped for their reception, when they at once set up housekeeping, and started put on life’s journey in double harness. The best wishes for their future welfare go with them from their numerous friends here and elsewhere. David Cresse, son of Daniel T. Cresse is still seriously sick with typhoid fever. He had been attending the Remington schools until he was stricken with this dread disease about three weeks ago. Miss Michel, the daughter of the present Methodist minister here, is also sick with typhoid fever. She had also been going to school when taken sick. We also note the serious ill-

ness of the following gentlemen James Snell, south-east of Remington about four miles in Benton county, is a severe suffer from throat trouble and also has a low type of fever with typhoid tendency. N. H. Walker, in the southeast part of town, is also afflicted with a fever of typhoid form, but not particularly serious at this time. James E. Stiller of Remington is severely afflicted with a complication of disabilities which have been gradually coming upon him for the past two or three weeks. His present condition appears to be quite serious, but we hope the cooler weatner, which we are at present experiencing, will have the tendency to improve all cases of sickness and that we may soon see them on our streets again in the enjoymeut of their former good health. Rev. J. T. Carson is-still unable to attend to his duties as pasfcof here but we are informed that he is slowly improving. Mr. Reynolds, of the Remington Press Staff, has removed to the south-western part of Remington into the new dwelling recently erected by C. E. Harlacher,

A majority of the members of Schuyler Lodge No. 284, I. O. O. F., attended the dedicatory services of the new lodge hall belonging to Iroquois Lodge No. 143, I. O. O. F., at Rensselaer on the 16th inst. Their initiatory team conferred the initiatory degree on candidates for membership while there. A. D. Babcock of Goodland exhibited his smiling countenance and robust anatomy in Remington last Saturday. Dwight is one of the hustlers we hear of from way back. Pleasant sunshiny days and the cool nights, are making the people feel healthier and they are accordingly becoming somewhat more frisky than usual. “Stub” or the “Fool from Boston,” a new comedy drama in four acts, will be played by Home Talent in Durand hall Saturday evening October 26th. The troupe that entertains the audience at that time is the same

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, INR. THTTHSDAY.

that played last spring and whose acting was spoken of in high terms by all who witnessed their play at that time. An Ovster supper by the ladies of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will follow the play. Everybody is invited to turn out and encourage the young people of the troupe, and the ladies in their laudable enterprises. Hon. Anson Wolcott of Wolcott spends a great deal of his time in Remington overseeing repairs that he is making on his elevator in the western part of town. Austin B. Coleman, our enterprising rail road agent, is preparing to build a SIOOO cottage on the lots he purchased of W. C. Kirk last week in Bartoo’s addition. We also understand that Chas. Balcom, north east of Remington, is preparing to build a good residence on Ohio street, north of Mr. Parks. Let the good work proceed. It all helps to make a towa. Our Remington boys are reorganizing their brass band, this is as it should be. We have a nice little town and in it the material for a first class band and a good band will be a credit to the place. The railway mail agent who was so seriously injured two or three weeks since, over in Illinois on the L. P, & W. Ry., in an accident, has so far recovered as to be taken to his home in Logansport. It is said however that he has lost his reason.

The failure of our hay and oats crop has caused the times here to be very much depressed. We have a fairly good corn crop but the prices are not what our people would wish to have them, owing perhaps to the enormous crop grown this year throughout the United States. We believe however that business is looking up a little, and hope to see matters moving along briskly through the balance of the fall and winter.

Sudden Death at Tefft.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, wife of C. C. Jones, Esq., of Tefft, died very suddenly last Monday night at 8 o’clock, Oct. 21, at the age of 63 years. She leaves a hus-

band aad son, T. J. Jones of Tefft, and one daughter, Mrs. Lee E. Glaze brook of Rensselaer. She was apparently in good health in the morning of that day. Mr. and Mrs. Glazebrook were visiting there on Sunday and left for home Monday morning. They feturned Tuesday morning iu response to a telegram, to remain until after the funeral. Mrs. Jones had spent the evening pleasantly with some visiting relatives and was preparing to retire for the night, when, stooping forward to unlace her shoes, she fell from her chair and died instantly. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church for fifty years. It is such a life as she has lived that makes meaning to the oft used and much abused words, “a true Christain, akind mother, and a faithful wife.” Funeral services were held at the Dunnville M. E. church. Interment at San Pierre cemmetry.

Lee Wants a Telephone Line.

Lee, Oct., 22,—Bert Rishling Sundayed at home. Armand B. Lewis returned from La Fayette via Remington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Schooler of Brookston visited relatives at Lee Saturday and Sunday. We are sorry to hear of the illness of our trustee, Eli Wood, formerly of this place. The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Jacks is quite sick with malarial fever. It seems that as this little town has no manner of communication with other towns except by letter that a telephone line connecting it with Monon and Rensselaer would be one of the greatest improvements that could be made. There are times when a great inconvenience is suffered by not having a quick way of communication, and such an enterprise would soon pay for itself Several enterprising citizens of Monon are known to favor the project.

Indiana school books at Meyer's drug store. Keystone Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder. Sold by Robt. Randle.

It May Do as Much for You.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111, writes that he had a severe'kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At F. B. Meyer’s drug store.

Harvey Wood, south-east of town, is on the sick list. Aaron Wood is able to be about town again after a severe illness of several weeks. Wall paper at Meyer’s at less than half price; the largest and finest stock in town. Blank books, writing material and school incidentals, the finest assortment at Meyer’s drug store. Mrs. William H. Parcels of Monticello is visiting her son, E. M. Parcels for a few weeks. Mrs. James Yeoman observed Odd Fellows’ day and took dinner with her old neighbor, Mrs. E. M. Parcels. Coin's Financial School ( price 25c) is giuen free to every neiv trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months. John Henderson and wife, Mr. Philip Parcels, Mr. R. L. Harvey and Mrs. Moore of Monticello were guests E. M. Parcels’ on Odd Fellows’ day. Dr Baker’s daughter, Miss j Jessie, came down from Lowell j last week the guest of Miss ! Berth a Parcels till after the Odd Fellow’s celebration. One of the most novel feats ever performed on the piano in this city, was executed by Prof. Vandersluis. of the Keeler Dramatic Com. last evening, playing the piano with a sheet over the keys and blindfolded. It was quite a treat. A German has invented a small house, capable of holding four or live persons, to be used in diving and working in sunken ships, and valuable wreckage of other character.

B. Y. GUESS.

N. WARNER & SON. RenMelaer, Indiana. HARDWARE Next week a full line of HEATING STOVES First Class Feed Cutters at I?, sl3 and upward. $7. Peed Cutters. sl3 Among tlie latest inventions Is the Dane - Corn - Cutter A thoroughly good Implement; no danger of aceident as the knife Is protected a spring guard. Carriages, Wagogs, A full line of carpenters’ tools and Builders’ Hardware.

| INVITATION! i | S | Cheap Cash Storel| I | £ C. D. NOWELS, Prop’r. | it RENSSELAER, • INDIANA. X j S Respectfully requests yourself and your friends 5 g to call at your very earliest convenience and ex- * * amine goods and get prices on everything in his ¥ ® mammoth stock of ... ¥ % ¥ | DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CLOTHING, LA- £ DIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, LADIES’ g £ GENTS’FURNISHINGS, ; ETC., ETC.* Every department complete. Prices the lowest; ¥ goods the best to be found in any house in town. ¥ * ¥

David E. Noland, Blacksmith AND Wheelwright General Repairing in Wood and Iron. LEE, I\l>. Addison I’arkison. Geo.K.Hollingsworth, President. Vice President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Commercial State Bank, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Directors: Addison Parklsoß, James T. Randle, Jo.n M. Wasson, Geo. K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bank is prepared to transact a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. Are bpen for business at the old stand of the Citizens’ State Bank. H. L. BROWN, D. D. S. Gold. Filling*, Crotcn and Bridge Work. Teeth IF ithout Plate* a Specialty. Gas or vitlllzed air administered foi the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Offlceover Porter & Wishard’s. I B. WASHBURN, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Special attention given to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and diseases of women. Tests eyes for glasses and treats rupture by the injection method. A. L. BERKLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Porter’s Grocery. Rensselaer, Indiana. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Engineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block, Rensselaer. 3-28-94 JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana.

LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE. PFUEOLE'Z - IBIROSLeopold Barn, Bouth of Court House. RENSSELAER. IND. Havihg purchased the above business the new proprietors request a share of the public’s favors. Good outfits, careful drivers. Best care of boarders. Prices r easonable. European Bargain Store. Copper Wash Boiler No. 8. $2.25 Parlor Matches, doz. boxes. .15 5-Gal. Oil Can icith Pump. 1.15 Copper Tea Kettle, Nickled 1.15 Tubular Lanterns ...... .. .50 Corn Knives, from 25 to . . .80 Cottage Serving Machine .. 20.00 100-lb. Grindstone & frame 2.50 Largest Zinc Tubs, 85 to. . . . 95 C. E. HERSHMAN, RENSSELAER. IND IX L Them All. GEO. W. CASEY, FAIR OAKS, IND., Sells the I X L Steel Wind Mil, either Galvanized or Painted, Steel or Wood Towers. Tanks of all kinds, Pipes and all kinds of Well Fixtures at more reasonable prices than can be bought elsewhere in Jasper county. Geo. W. Casey. S. PARKS, DRAYMAN. All kinds of hauling done in the most careful and prompt manner. Pries the very lowest.