People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1895 — Page 2
2
FEEDERS FOR SALE THE UNDERSIGNED HAS 200 or 300 Feeding Steers, 1000 Feeding Lambs, 2000 Feeding Sheep. FOR SALE AT MAHKET PRICE. In car-load lots for cash, or on three to six months’ time. Call on A. McCoy, Walter V. Porter, or on James McDonald, at Marlboro. fttPReD we or. sfg ■ «»» «»■<»■<!>■ ♦>» ■ •>» 1 •»» !♦>»■<»> ■ Oi» P | Robinson Brothers Lumber Co. Hj IISSIL UMB E R I Wf public, which is that we § «■ -J ' * -L. v y .; BZ give as great, or greater. 5 * 28 ftf value for the money as can o / —N r | ttt jH he had elsowhere. either in N ( Y~\ AT ITT I ' 28 Rensselaer, competing S l ,1 ILX I P 8* Hf towns or in Chicago. Fail- s '— ' v —' ■* — ‘y ■*- 1 J y Hi ing to do this we do not C 28 deserve the trade. SI ( > T A 28 £S Robinson Bros. Lumber Co. § R\AJ FR rIPF ii: |jj IND. £ X-'g VV-L l\ X 1 X J—J . DR. MENDENHALL, Indian Name MON-GOS-YAH. g A The Great Indian Doctor! The Doctor will positively be at Rensselaer, Indiana, Thursday, December 12. And will return EACH MONTH for One Year. Office at MAKEEVER HOUSE. Last chance for free treatment. The Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning the secrets, of Nature’s wonderful remedies contained in 1 v SM auvEi.ors —The Doctor can tell you all your Complaints by simply looking at you andjxithout questions. Consultation* Fkkk‘ inwall diseases'*of Perfect cures guaranteed in all cases |indertakeii— Catarrh. Throat, Lungs, 1 All female complaints and weak children Young anil Middle-Aged Men who are troubled nervous loss of loss of energy, organic weakness, kidney and bluddcr affection or any form of special disease can here lind a speedy ‘ Write.—Thousands cured at home by y letter. Send a lock of your hair, age, ' weight and build. Enclose a stump for reply and you will he told all your complaints by return mail. Address all letIDIR. CZHZ^S. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. t^ =D Office Hours —9 a. m., to 2p.m. -*
*iester R e P eatin a-» shot=Guns RIFLES, and fimmunition, Best in the World. WINCH Esm REPEATING ARMS CO. V^rniTWinchester Ave. New Haven. Connl
(UMAX m ffjr PUREST I Vand best LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS + POUNDS,2O+ + HALVES,! 0* QUARTERS,S4 SOLD IN CANS ONLY Wanted. C. W. Coen wants 25,000 bushels of corn within the next 30 days and will pay the highest market price for the same.
REMINGTON.
REMINGTON, in which place The People s Pilot has 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 frohi Chicago. Largest hay shipping point In Indiana; fine horses, cattle and hogs; 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. To the Editor of the People’s Pilot, About two inches of the “beautiful” snow fell here Sunday night and Monday morning. The average small boy is consequently in the height of his glory. William E. Uhl, attorney of Montieello, Ind., was in Remington last Saturday on legal business. Oliver B. Mclntire has been in Remington for the past two weeks visiting friends and looking after his business interests. Mr. Dye of Wolcott, who was looking after the lumber business here last week in the absence of his son Charles, met with the loss of his eye-brows one evening. He was preparing to close the office, and in blowing out the liglitthe lamp exploded, causing the disaster. He may consider himself in great luck to
THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER. IND.. THURSDAY, DEC. 5. 1893.
know that the damage was no j greater. A person who goes about much at this season of the year,* can certainly appreciate the value of good roads. We had occasion to pay a visit to near Fowler recently, and going over took advantage of the gravel roads, which were in a fair condition, but on our return, business took us over the black dirt and clay roads, which were bad in the extreme. The team was compelled to walk most of the way back, and we were several hours in making the return trip. We need many more gravel roads, and that in the near future. All of the Public sbbools in Remington, and Carpenter and Jordan townships adjourned last Wednesday evening in order to allow the teachers to attend Thanksgiving dinners, and other exercises, and also to attend the County Teachers A ssociation Friday aad Saturday held at Rensselaer, which they probably all did. They report a. very pleasant and profitable time for both occasions, and all returned to their several charges on Monday morning. Geo. F. Bloom, one of our grocers, has sold out. his stock of goods to Messrs. Hanly Bros, and will retire from the business. He claims that owing to poor health, and slow business he was compelled to abandon the business.
.The foot ball game on Thanksgiving day between Goodland and Remington teams Resulted in the defeat again of the Remington boys, the score standing 4 to 6 in favor of Goodland,
W. N. Chappell, a carpenter who recently located in Remington, went over to Rensselaer one day last ,week accompanied by Miss Sadie Anderson. They procured a marriage license of County Clerk Coover, and were at once married by Capt. Burnham, J. P.; returned to Remington and at once commenced housekeeping in the Kirk property on North Ohio street. We wish them a prosperous and happy voyage on life’s tempestuous sea. Charles Chamberlain, an attorney of Hoopeston, 111., form erly of Remington, accompanied by his wife and Dr. C. C. Landon also of Hoopeston and formerly of this place; spent the latter part of last week including Thanksgiving day with Dr. Landon. brother-in-law and father, and other Remington relatives and friends.
The Thanksgiving sermon preached by Rev. J. I). Carson in theM. E. church last Thursday was greatly appreciated by all who heard it. H. H. Walker has gone to Chicago to visit his sons there, and will probably remain all winter if he succeeds in finding good employment there. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richcreek spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis with a brother of Mr. R. S. W. Thompson sr. of Monticello was in Remington two or three days last week, endeavoring to consummate a trade for Mr. Seymours property here. We understand they failed to agree.
Rev. Gilbert Small occupied the Presbyteriau pulpit last Sabbath. Rev. Small is at present located at Idaville, Ind. Mr. E. F. Emery went to Chicago last week for a short visit with friends. He will only be gone a few days. We are sorry to note the death of a brother of our fellow townsman, Mr. James Zea, which occured in Colorado a few days ago being the result of a kick from a broncho. Mr. George Griffin went to Chicago last Wednesday to visit his son Fred. Mr. Griffin returned home on last Saturday. TheGoodland team I. O. (J. F. came down Monday evening conferred the second degree on a candidate. They did their work well. Miss Maude Lally and Mrs. John K. Bingman, visited with the family of P. H. Lally last week in Michigan City. Peter Oaks of New York city, is visiting’hismother Mrs. Katie Kuhlman, for o few days. He will probably return to his Uncle’s in New York in a short time.
Correspondence of the People’s Pilot. R. T. Newman was in town Monday. The schools of this township were closed for Thanksgiving. John Clark is preparing to build a residence on his farm. M. F. Maple visited in Lee last Saturday.
LEE.
Weather is colder and the snow fall gives everything the appearance of winter, Lemuel Mclntire and L. C, Warner will leave these parts for Tennesee next Monday. Charles Baughman who is teaching in this county visited tie Association at Rensselaer Friday. Miss Ola Dodd of Jasper county dismissed school the last of the week and attended the association at Rensselaer. Otis Jacks has the typhoid fever and A. B. Lewis is acting as clerk and postmaster during his illness. Mrs. Maud Noland spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Brookston, returning Sunday accompanied by her sister, Miss Mathews, who will spend a few days at Lee. There is still more tile being shipped in and hauled out to the farms near this place. Those people who bought farms here last spring do not seem to be so easily frightened about the land as some of the old settlers predicted. They are the kind of people that make the w’orld go
round.
Your Mother's Apron Strings.
The versatile and witty Chaplain Lozier, one of the most popular men before the public, is booked for Trinity M. E. Church, Saturday evening, Dec. 14. The unique entertainment to be given, “Your Mother’s Apron Strings,” is not a dry lecture, but a medley of original songs and poetry, replete with humor and sparkling wit from start to finish.
Bishop Ninde says: “I was delighted with it. The satire is keen and wholesome; the pathetic parts, pure, elevative, and tender; the songs, very sweet and touching. The last song, which bears the name of the monologue I had heard before, and would like to hear it many times airain.” Rev. M. M. Marshall, PresbyteriaTi Pastor, Dak: “It combines the keenest satire, wit and humor of the first order, and is purely original. Nothing else like it on the public platform.” Northwestern Christian Advocate: “Original, unique—full of wholesome, moral instruction, and spiced with humor that old and young alike enjoy.” Admission only 25 cents; children 15 jeents. Entertainment begins at 7 o’clock; doors open at 6.
VEST AND SILVER.
Believes In Free Coinage, but Is Willing to Vote for a Goldbug. When political leaders like Senator George G. Vest of this state sink patriotism below party name, it must be evident to every intelligent, thinking man that he must act independently, boldly and promptly, if he would see this country wrested from a greedy, vicious and heartless plutocracy; a power that grows fat and waxes strong under tho deadly, desolating effects of contraction and the establishment of a gold standard. When a man —a United States senator —can stand in front of an audience of his constituents as did Vest at Fayette, Mo., last Saturday, and tell his hearers in the plainest terms of the evils of a scarce money volume and the horrors and misery attending its contraction —when such a man can picture this and then deliberately tell his hearers that he will support this system of wholesale ruin and oppression if his party so decides in its next national convention, can the people longer wait for leaders to act? He tells his hearers that an inflation of the currency is needed, but will support the nominee of his party if the candidate be a gold standard man on any platform the convention may make. In effect he declares that while knowing the road to prosperity for the masses of the people—his constituents —he will follow the path leading to confiscation of their homes, want, misery and all the horrors attending the system he so vividly and truthfully portrays, if his party so decides. Think of that! He tells his hearers that he could not face them without the mantle of shame on his face, were he recreant to his allegiance to their cause, and then brazenly informs them that he will support a gold man on a platform without regard to its declarations. He asserts that the money in circulation doe? not exceed $3.84 per capita, and declares in effect that if his party decides against an increase he will yet stand by it. If the advocates of free silver and more money pin their faith to the leadership of such men as George G. Vest the consummation of their object is delayed till the end of time. He would rather be wrong and be called a democrat than be right and identified with an organization honestly in sympathy with the masses of the people.—Missouri World.
Farm Loans.
We are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of interest than any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Call and see us. Office in the Stockton & Williams Block, near the Couft
WARREN & IRWIN.
House. _
B. Y. GUESS.
Damaged By Smoke Only!
The Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing Company was damaged to the extent of $175,000. Part of this mammoth stock has been shipped to Rensselaer, Indiana, and placed in the large storeroom in the Old Liberal Corner, opposite the Rensselaer Bank, and will be sold to the people of Jasper County, as directed by the insurance company, at less than appraised value. This great fire sale of Men’s, Boys’ Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes will commence Thursday, December 5, 1895, and will continue until Saturday, December 14th, making this the greatest ten days sale ever inaugurated in Rensselaer. Among the many bargains you will find: Ladies’ and gents’ house slippers, worth 11.00 for 54 cents; gents’ heavy working shoes, worth $1.25 at 78 cents; ladies’ heavy grain shoes, lace and button, worth si.so at 98 cents; ladies’ and gents’ dress shoes, w 7 orth $2.50 at $1.24; ladies’ and gents’ fine shoes, worth SB.OO at $1.48; ladies’ and gents’ custom made shoes, worth $4.50 at $1.68; ladies’ and gents’ hand sewed shoes, worth $6.00 at $2.48; gents’ heavy boots, worth $2.50 at $1.68; gents’ heavy kip boots, worth $3.50 at $1.98; gents’ oil grain boots, worth $4.75 at $2.48; gents’ light calf boots, worth $4.75 at $2.48; gents’hand sewed boots, worth $6.00 at $2.98; boys’ boots, worth $2.00 at $1.38; boys’ kip boots, worth $2.50 at $1.48; children’s school shoes, sizes 8 to 11, worth $1.25 at 74 cents; Misses’ and youths’ school shoes, worth $1.50 at 98 cents, and so on through the line you will find bargain after bargain; nothing reserved, as everything must be sold in ten days. Remember, Thursday, December 5, 1895, is the day, and is for ten days only. Look for Cincinnati Fire Sale Sign.
P. GLUBE, Manager.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our darling little Gladys, also tohMr. Wishard for that beautifulhymn, “Sleep, my little one, sleep.”
G. M. and E. I. WILCOX.
Surrey, Ind,
MEMORY VERSES.
The appended verses were composed by Miss Bertha Parcels, daughter of E. M. Prrcels, the barber, in memory of little Gladys Wilcox, the infant, child of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wilcox, whose death occured last week. Mrs. Wilcox was formerly Miss Belle Hughey. tShe has always been a warm friend of Mr. Parcels’ family. B;iby Gladys, you have left us. And your loss we deeply mourn, For we miss your loved caresses That so dear to us had grown. And we miss the baby actions. And those eyes so brown and brigl t That pained ueath has closed so lightly Nevermore to see the light. And your eyes closed in repose Will never witness cares nor fears. Never will be dimmed with sorrow. Never will be damp with tears. But thi> eyes of those who miss you, Will he dimmed for many da} s. For your chatter and your prattle Will he missed in many ways. A few weeks ago we parted, And you waved'your baity hand. And little thought [ Christ would claim you For an angel in his band. But dear Gladys, you will help us, Till we join the neayenly band, Bec.oning, as when we parted, With a smile, your dimpled hand.
Purdue University.
The eighth annual announcement of the winter school of agriculture of Purdue University at Lafayette has been issued, and it will pay young men and women who desire to excel in some agricultural pursuit to send to Prof. W. C. Latta at Lafayette for a copy. The term begins Jan. 6th and continues until March 20th. The total expenses, including board, for those holding free scholarships will be about S4O; those without scholarships, SSO. Full information can be obtained of L. Strong at Rensselaer.
BRADBURY PIANOS-- -Special Christmas Offer. We intend that 1895 shall he a red letter year in our fifty years of business. We want you to help us out and increase our sales. Send us your name and the names of your friends who would buy the best and sweetest toned piano made if they could buy it on extra favorable terms. Your Christmas will be happier if you have a new Bradbury in the parlor. Our Christmas will be' happier if our immense factories, stores and warerooms in Chicago, New York and other cities are emptied to meet your demands. We want you to have the same sort of Bradbury Piano that Mrs. Cleveland plays on in the While House, and that Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Harrison used, and Mrs. Grant uses also. Don’t be afraid the price is too high for you. There is good news for you in our special 1895 Christmas offer. , We don’t expfefetthe prices we got forty years or twenty years or ton years ago. But the Bradbury is better than ever in tone and quality and in every way. Our guarantee with over one million dollars capital behind every piano we make and sell. Write today, for Christmas is coming fast. Address. F. G. SMITH. Sole Manufacturer. 255-257 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
Conn's Financial School ffprice 25c) is giuen free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Engineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block, Rensselaer. 3-23-94 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 treatsrupture by the injection method. Addiso* Parkison. Geo. K.Hollingsworth. ; President. Vice President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Commercial State Bank, RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Direct9rs: Addison Parkison. James T. Rantt° * n *-?*&»*' Geo. K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bank is P^f D art ‘i t „° transa <r t a general banking busMnm'v j on time deposits, p* n !l ." d sood notes bought at cur- ,', d ' t - es °f, 'pterest. A share of your patthe oh stand of the at Isaac Glazebrook Horseshoeing AND GENEItAL Blacksmithing. Repair agricultural implements and all kinds of machinery. Wheelwright inconnectlon. Shop on Front street near Saylor’s Mill, Rensselaer. Ind. C. P. KAHLER, Street, Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing WAGONMAKING. Special attention to repairing Machinery and Duplicating Castings in Iron or Brass. ALL WORK NEATLY DONE. Rensselaer. Ind. S. PARKS. DRAYMAN. All kinds of hauling done in the most careful and prompt manner. Pries the very lowest. David E. Noland, Blacksmith AND Wheelwright General Repairing in Wood and Iron. LEE, IND. Gold, Billings, Crown anti Bridge Work. Teeth It’ ithout dates a Specialty. Gas or vitalized air administered foi the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Ofllceover Porter & VVlshard’s.
European Bargain Store. Copper Wash Boiler No. 8.52.25 Parlor Matches , doz. boxes. .15 5- Gal. Oil Can with Pump. 1.15 Copper Tea Kettle, Nickled 1.15 Tubular Lanterns . .. 50 Corn Knives, from 25 to .. .30 Cottage Sewing Machine . .20.00 100-lb. Grindstone & frame 2.50 Largest Zinc Tubs, 85 to.. .95 C. E. HERSHMAN, RENSSELAER. IND JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, : Rensselaer - Indiana. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE. ' % PHEGLET: ZBPSOS. Leopold Barn, South of Court House. RENSSELAER, IND. Ilaving purchased the above business the new proprietors request a share of the public’s favors. Good outfits, careful drivers. Best cars of boarders. Prices reasonable.