People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 June 1896 — Page 8

8

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

Ask for Sti arson's cheese. For fresh lime, hair and coal call on J. H. Cox. Warren Wilson of Chicago Heights is visiting friends in Rensselaer. A. L. Willis can do your bicycle repairing. Shop in Nowels block. For first-class windmills and water tanks call on Judson H. Perkins. If you want a nice hammock don't fail to see the stock A. F. Long druggist. For binder twine and Orbit oil call on Judson H. Perkins. The best cheese sold in Rensselaer is made by Augustus StimsonofStoutsburg Mrs. Hoyes daughter Mary were in Morocco Thursday. Wall paper qaJilt the newest and latest designs at A. F*. Lung's the druggist. Ethel Ogle of Clinton county is visiting her sister Mr’p. Alter. Fred Phillips' $4 pants, made to order are the ones you want. Girl wanted to do general house work, Call on A. Lewis at Cigar factory. Mrs. Imes certainly has a most beautiful millinery display. Children's photos a specialty at the Pavillion. Buggies and carriages sold cheaper by C. A. Roberts than elsewhere. Frank Hershman of Medary ville was doing business in Rensselaer Thursday last. Rensselaer ladies are fortunate in having so tasteful a milliner as Mrs.. L. M Imes. E. M. Parcels guarantees satisfaction on all laundry; new neck bands and repairs free. Sends every Wednesday. Wall paper, paint brushes, kalsomine and whitewash lime at A. F. Long's, the druggist. Andrew Ropp was doing business in Richmond and Indianapolis the first of the week. Warren & Irwin have for sale sixteen ehoice lots in Yeoman’s subdivision at low prices and on easy terms. Alva Hersnuian of Medary ville was visiting his, brother C. E. Hershman Saturday. Beauty, durability, price, the trinity of merit in C. A. Roberts buggies and carriages, opposite Makeever house. Alfred Hopkins is at home from Chicago, having completed the first year of his course at school. If you want to refund your real estate mortgage loan at a lower rate of interest see J. A. McFarland at Pilot office. Miss Dodd of Walker township was visiting at Mrs. G. E. Hershman’s last Saturday. Ask your grocer for Stimson’s cheese It costs no more and is really the finest on the market. George A. Strickfaden returned Sunday morning from a trip to Ohio to visit his aged father whom he has not seen in fourteen years. Mrs. Hershman has received a mag nificent line of the newest and most stylish pattern hats and millinery goods. Save one-third by buying at the depot. Rev. Paradis will discuss at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning the line of work to be persued by that denomination. Do you want to buy a lot? Warren & Irwin have on their list of bargains some of*the finest lots in the city. Location unexcelled and prices satisfactory. Everybody needs an Aermoter, the best windmill made. Sold by Judson H. Perkins. Call on him at office in McDonald’s poultry market. ‘ A. F. Long has Detroit White Lead Works’ colored lead for sale; the cheapest, best and most economical paint made. Call and see him. Lacy Gwin, son of county treasurer, arrived home Monday with wife and little son for a short visit. He is a telegraph operator at Marshfield, Wisconsin. James H. Chapman has a special fund of $20,000.00 to loan on Real estate or personal note; long or short time. Call and see him. Office over Ellis & .Murray, s store. Arthur and Albert Hopkins took their wheels by train to Cedar Lake Sunday and pedaled over to Crown Point, returning by rail the same evening. They were caught in a heavy storm and looked like 11 road racers” when they got back. A. L. a prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich., after suffering excruciatingly from piles for twenty years, was cured in a short time by using De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute cure for all skin diseases. More of this preparation is used than others combined. A. F. Long, druggist.

HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

Hammocks, croquet sets and base ball goods at A. F. Long’s, the druggist. For pure drugs, spice and flavoring extracts go to A. F. Long, the druggist. Miss Floy Nowels returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Delphi and Flora. Mrs. Hershman has added a nice line of dry goods, ladies furnishings and notions to her millinery stock. I. X. Hemphill and family left Tues day morning for Streator. 111., to visit relatives for a week. See Rinehart about your cement walks at once. Now is the best time in the year to build. • Jacob Troxwell left Sunday for a short visit to his youngest daughter at Streator, Iliinois. One swallow dots not make Spring, but one swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brings relief. A. F. Long, druggist. Lots in the Leopold addition adjacent to the court house are the choicest of any in the city. * It is a pleasure even for the novice to inspect the pretty hats and trimmings, so stylish at Mrs. Imes. Go to the Rensselaer planing mill for water tanks or cisterns. Prices the lowest. Judson 11, Perkins is selling the Osborne binders; sample machine opposite Hemphill's blacksmith shop. No better machine made. Lots in the Leopold addition in promoxity to the court house are very much fought for at present by local ra@l estate buyers. Albert W illiams, a former Jasperite, now of Lafayette, was here Sunday and Monday, transacting business and visiting the Laßues. The Pythian grand lodge called Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randle, C. D. Nowels, Mrs. Leatherman, Chas. Warner, Geo. Murray and J. J; Hunt to Indianapolis last week.

Eczema is a frightful affliction, but like all other skin diseases it can be permanently cured by applications of De itfs Witch Hazel Salve. It never fails to bura Piles. A. P. Long. For the democratic national convention, Chicago, July 7, tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, July •Id, 4th, sth and 6th, good returning up to and including July 12th. One Minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the standard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It is the only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. A. F. Long. Mrs. Maggie Talbert of Indianapolis arrived Tuesday evening to visit relatives near Rensselaer for a few weeks. She will visit the McCollys, Abbotts and others. In the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and invigorate the system. A. F. Long. On account of the 4th of July holiday, tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip to points within a distance pf 200 miles. On sale July 3d and 4th, good returning up to and including July otn. Albert Buissington, an old time Rensselaer boy, recently married, returned from Paxton, Illinois, last week to reside here. He is a painter and is temporarily stopping at L. Turner’s. August Rosenbaum, Frank Minikus, Matt Warden and Fred Trodd left Saturday nlghtjfor St. Louis to view the tornado ruins which they did on Sunday. They report a pleasant trip and are wonderfully impressed with the terrible effects of the storm. They returned Monday morning. The freshest and nicest vegetables that are brought to Rensselaer are home grown and raised on the Bidwill farm, and are sold at Warner & Collins’ grocery. Marsh says his boy rises with the sun, takes a hoe to the truck patch and works until breakfast. Marsh is prevaricating of course, but the vegetables are “cracker-jacks.” Young mothers dread the Summer months on account of the mortality among children caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be assured thope who keep on hand DeWitt’s Colic & Cholera cure, and administer it promptly. For cramps, bilious colic, dysentery and diarrhoea, it affords instant relief. A. F. Long, druggist. Mrs. C. D. Nowels and Mr 6. Arthur Nowels and son Russell, returned the first of last week from a ten days’ visit in Delphi and neighboring towns. Mrs. C. D. Nowels visited her father O. B. Barnes. It is 23 years since she left the parental roof.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY. JUNE 11,, 1896.

The Pilot to July 23d for 10 cents. I />CENTS pavs for thirteen Issues of the I y Peoples Pilot. April Ho to July 23; read story* **The Next Heir;*’ back numbers. Mrs. George Healy of Brookston is spending the week with her husband's mother, Mrs. Julia Healy. George was in town Sunday. He is making a marked success of his newspaper. Fred Phillips has 250 samples, full IJ4 yard patterns, from which to select that new spring suit; made to order as cheap as ready-made clothing; a perfect fit guaranteed; garments fitted before finishing. Ed Phegley returned Sunday from a wheel trifythrough several of the adjoining counties. He visited friends in Monttcello, Lafayette. Michigan City and other towns.. Mrs. R. DeYoung, Middleburg, la., writes. I have uqpd One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both for myself and children, and I consider it the quickest acting and most Satisfactory Cough Cure I have ever used. A. F. Long. A bakers dozen of the ladies of the Aid Society of the Christian church, spent a most delightful day Wednesday, at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamson eight miles westpf town. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sigler of Indianapolis returned home Tuesday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goff, the ladies being sisters. Miss Bernice Sigler, who has been staying with her aunt for several months, returned with her parents. Did you ever think how readily the blood is poisened by constipation? Bad blood means bad health and premature old age. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, overcome obstinate constipation. A. F . Long. About a dozen little folks met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce Saturday afternoon. The occasion being their daughter Carrie’s seventh birthday. For supper ice cream, cake and fruit were served. The little folks brought several presents; and all seemed to have an enjoyable time.

W. I. Hoover and Miss Alta Smith, were married at the home of the bpde in Delphi last Wednesday evening. The happy pair came at once to Rensselaer where a reception was tendered them at W. M. Hoover’s, the parental home of the groom. A hearty welcome was extended them and a most pleasant evening enjoyed. A farm hand of Joseph I. Adams had a rather novel experience last week. A blue tty crawled into his ear and it was several minutes before he could get it out. As results proved the fly deposited a quantity of its larvae which at once began to grow and in a couple of days he was in a most interesting frame of mind. It required the services of a physician to remove the roagots. The Encampment effected a complete surprise on the Rebeccas last Friday evening, in return for a similar assault made by the Rebeccas on the Encampment several weeks ago. The ladies were in attendance at their lodge in force in anticipation of a visit from Judge Wiley, and the Encampment took advantage of the occasion to show their gallantry by providing such refreshments as the fair ones are known to appreciate, viz., ice cream aud accompaniments, which were served in the banquet hall. Willie Parkinson, of Ransselaer, Ernest Wishard. of Mt. Ayer, and several other young gentlemen who were on their way home from Purdue where they had been attending school, got off the north bound train here Friday and gave the “college [yell” while the train stopped. Purdue boys as a rule are particularly proud of that institution of learning, and having won in the state field-day exercises and ranking high in every particular’ they certainly have a right to be. College days are happy ones and the young man who does not appreciate the fun and take some part in the amusements as well as the mind training will be a failure ten times out of nine.—Battle Ground Cor., Brookston Reporter

Notice. The telephone company has employed Mr. J. J. Montgomery as general superintendent of their plant; the patrons will please report trouble to the central office or to Mr. Montgomery. In the new list of subscribers the following additions and changes should be made: No. 187 J. W. Douthit, res. No. 188 Mrs. A. M. Stockton, res. No. 189 Norman Warner, res. No. 190 Fletcher Monnett, res. No. 48 Drs. Washburn & English, should be in the “W.” column instead of the “L.” col. Cheap JFai'ui Loans. Call on Valentine Seib, Rensselaer, for the cheapest farm loaus offered in Jasper county. Large or small accounts.

Real Estate Record.

James P. Foltz et ux to Charles McSweeney May 28, 1896, sw sw 24-38-6 , *450. Mary H. Grow to Benjamin Harris May3o, 1896. Its 1,2, 3. 4bl 7 Weston’s 2nd Add ltensselaer 1810. Abraham Leopold et ux to John M. Wasson May 12, 1896, Its 5. 8. 9 bl 15 Leopold's Add Rensselaer 1550 - Fredrick R. Waymire to David M. Waymire Apr. 22, 1898. se se 19-28- *••••. 1 *3OO. Isreal B. Washburn to Louisa J. Griswold and Abner F. Griswold Its 5,6, bl 18 Newton’s or Clark's Add Rensselaer S7OO. Edwin G. Warren to Lester A. Sayers Api*22, 1896, It 2 bl 2 McDonald's Add DeMotte 1650. Martha J. Sharp et al to Andrew J Knight Apr. 22.1806, Its 10. 11 bll2 Leopold’s Add Rensselaer Q. C. D *l5O. David J. Thompson to Catherine Kohler May 21,1896, It 7 bl 10 Ren- - sselaer *2OOO. George K. Hollingsworth to William A. Isley and George J. Fredline Mch. 1.1896. sw oe 33-29-5 *6OO. Shadrack T. Brown to Julia A. Spencer June 5,1896. ni4 nw 7-31-5 *2OOO David E. Fairchild to Francis M. Sigler J une 6.1896, sw sw 26-32-7 ptse 27-32-7, 23 acros. *2500. Arthur J. Hawhe to Anna Brlest s I A sw nw 9-31-5 Jaeob Dluzak to Charles Dluzak J une 21.1896, sH sw sw 23-28-7 10 acres Q. C. D | IOO James F. Irwin commissioner to Wm. E. Pride June 1,1896. w‘4 w y t ue nw 32-30-6 comm., d 8250.

People’s Party Meeting

I here will be populist speaking at Curtis Creek school house, five and onehalf miles west of Rensselaer, in Newton township Saturday evening, June 13th. Every one invited. Bring the ladies. Walter Pqnsler, Chairman.

Marvelous Results.

From a letter written by-Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimmondale, Mich., we are premitted to make this extract: “Ihave no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s new Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles free at Frank B. Meyer’s Drug Store alugßar size 50c. and SI.OO.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75. per bottle; Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s family Pills are the best.

Advertised ILetters. Mr. L. Bsockett Biskop, Mr. H. E. Hardesty, Mr. E. H. Tress. Anson Steward has a supply of stove wood for sale at his home two biocks east of court house, at $4 a cord. There will be populist speaking at Curtis School house in Newton township, Saturday evening, June 13th.

Rensselaer Produce Market.

Wheat , Corn 24 ° ata ©l6 Rye, 30 Hay *7 © *9

Positively, going to quit the clothing, business. All goods are going at cost at The Model.

Pasturage for Stock.

A limited amount of pasturage can be had at SI.OO for horses and 50c for cattle; plenty of good water and good grass; south-east part of Marion township. A. G. W. Farmer. Strayed, from Mrs. Pennright’s place about 8 miles south-east of Rensselaer on May 22, one light dapple grey horse will weigh about 1300 lb; is thin in flesh is marked by burns on forehead. Wil give (5) five dollars for his return or in formation of his whereabouts. Address George Gandy, Rensselaer Jasper Co. Ind.

Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from, the malarial posion. Headache, Indigestioe, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c. and SI.OO per bottle at Frank B, Meyer’s Drug Store.

Daughters of American Revoiution.

Flag Day, the following programme will be rendered: History of the "Stars and Stripes.” a- - Mrs. A. Purcuplle. Solo: ‘ star &panj?led Banner”... Mrs. E. P. Honan. Reading-Barbara Frltchie. Mrs. A. F. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart have invited the gentlemen to meet the ladies at tea and for the evening.

You Want Some

CAMPAIGN SONGS, The best, the most complete, the greatest variety and the most popular campaign songs are found In the New and Revised Edition of the Alliance and Labor Songster. Over 85 patriotic political, comic and society songs, with popular and familiar music. Over 100.000 copies have been sold, and the new edition Is better than ever, for the best songs written In the past five years have been added to the former choice collection The peculiar charm of this book lies in,the fact that you already know the music—familiar tunes that you have sung since childhood. and you do not have to spend half the summer in learning a new tune that you don’t like after you get it learned. Price 2o cts. or *2.00 per dozen. Cash with the order postpaid to any address. Send your orders to this office.

Cemetery Work.

Those who are interested in having the Sayler grave yard properly cared for and beautified will meet there June 13, Jeff. Smith.

Notwithstanding the short crop of ice last winter C. C. Starr can furnish all who want ice at reasonable prices either natural or ARTIFICIAL.

The 4th of July at Remington.

Yes Remington will celebrate tne 4tli of July. Arrangements have beeu made for one of the best Fourth of July Celebrations at Remington, Ind., ever held in northern Ind'ikna. Trotting and running races, mule races, bicycle races, walking, wheel-bar-row, sack, egg and other races for good, liberal purses. Matched game of baseball club of neighboring towns, etc., etc. The day program will take place at the bdaptiful, shady grounds of Remington Fair Association, just north of town, while the display -pf fireworks, which will be the finest ever seen outside of the largest cities, will take place in the town proper. A fine brass band will be in attendance and furnish music both day and evening. Excurs'.on rates on the railroad, and special train run west to Effiner after fireworks. Make your arrangements to come to Remington the 4th where you will be handsomely entertained and will have plenty of shade and good, pure water in abundance for both man and beast, Watch for bills giving complete program.

Jasper County’s Big School Day.

The first out door school commencement, of the County, proved a greater success than the promoters anticipated. More than one thousand persons met in the beautiful grove near Valma, June 10, to witness the exercises as per programme previously published. The townships participating were Barkley, Marion, Gillam, Hanging Grove, Newton, Jordan and Union, ' The forenoon exercises consisted of music and an address by Dr. J. A. Woodburn, of the Chair of American History, of the State University. The sub ject of his address was “Education in Civic Life. It was pronounced by all as a masterly effort. The picnic was one of the most attractive features of the day. There was abundance and to spare. If any person left the grounds hungry it was their own fault. The afternoon was devoted to the graduates and pupils. The following is the names of the graduates with the subject of papers presented: Oren E. Frazee “This Nation of Ours.” Henry E. Black “Words and Deeds of American Heroes.” Anna E. Hyatt “Home.” Mary Richardson “Brief Sketch of the Life of Louisa May Alcott.” Cora Simons “Progress of Education.” William Long “Character.” Ora Belle Mitchell. Arthur Prevo, “What is success.” Oliver S. Tharp, “Books.” Harry O. Biggs ‘ ‘The Power of Money. ” Leah Knox, “Thought.” Robert T. Crockett, “A Country Boy’s Opportunity.” Trudie Babcock, “The Schoolmaster’s Guest.” Lora Bruce, “Labor

General Van Rensselaer Chapter, D. A. R., will meet next Saturday "at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Rinehart at the residence of A. McCoy. The occasion being

has her Rewards.” Augusta Sayler, “Imagination.” Melvin J. Thornton, “Life of Washington.” Arthur Stewart, “The Acadians.” Randle Overton, “Alaska.’ Omar L. Osborne, “Honesty.” . Clara Lutz, “Spiritual Laws.” Earl Beacham, ‘ ‘Dignity of Labor.” Nellie Bussel, “Power of Eloquence.” Elmer Stephenson. “Biography of Francis Hart. ” Marion Richardson. Charles Warren, “Biography of Benjamin Franklin.” Oliver B. Richmond, “Doing one’s Best.” Grace Burns, “The Ladder of Life.” Frances McCollough. These exercises were interspersed with Instrumental and vocal music. There were three recitations by pupils. Nellie Nichols recited “Mrs. Ruggles” Dinner Party—Mattie Parkison recited. "Our Hired Girl and the Raggedy Man. Irena Lutz, recited. “The Pilot’s Story.”

The Valparaiso District Ministerial Associ cation.

The Annual meeting will be held in Trinity M. E, chnrch, June 16,'17. An attendance of about sixty is expected. PROGRAMME. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 7;30 p. m. 1. Opening Services Dr.J. L. Smith, Valparaiso 2 Welcome Address J. F. Warren, Rensselaer 3 Response Dr. J. Wilson, Valporaiso 4 The Recent General Conferencela) As Seen by a Layman, A. R. Colborn Michigan City (b) A Minister’s Views, Allen Lewis. Valparaiso WEDNESDAY, June 17. Forenoon. B.Devotional Service H. C. Weston Chesterton 8:30 Organization and Prelimary, Busines 9. Papers and Discussions. AFTRNOON. 1.30. Devotional Service J. S. Wright Francesvllle 2. Prpers and Discussions ENENINO 7:39. The Itinerant Preacher, Address by the Hon. M. L. Demotte, of Valparaiso. 8:3o. Banquet, by the courtesy of Dr. Wilson. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C’ Statr. Wednesday will be devoted to the reading and discussions of purposes of general interest. The public is cordially invited to all the association. R. D. Utter

Plenty of Money.

One of our Chicago dailies declares that there is plenty of idle money in the country, that is anxiously seeking Investment, and that anybody who has good collateral can get all the money he wants. That sort of argument is wickedly misleading. Of course there is idle money in the country, and of course it can be borrowed on good security. Thousands of farmers could get money by mortgaging their farms, and when they had got it the farms' would practically belong to the money loaners. The farmer does not want to borrow money. He wants simply to sell his products at living prices. That he cannot do. Why? Because business is paralyzed; and what paralyzed it? The legislation of Congress that established the single standard and the calling in of their loans by the banks a few years ago. Business is afraid to go ahead on borrowed capital. It is afraid that it will be crushed almost without notice by the people who loan it money. The farmer has products to sell. He has wheat in his bins, corn in his cribs and stock in his fields and yards. But he can get nothing for them; and he has no money. The public wants his products, but the people have little money with which to buy, and hence consumption is limited and prices are necessarily low. The banks and the Shylocks are masters of the situation. With less than one-half the per capita circulation that we need, they are able to hoard this money and drive the people to despair. Enlarge the circulating medium and they cannot hoard the money; they cannot build a wall between their vaults and the people by demanding usurious Interest or unusual security. It is a crime to put all the industries of the country Into the grip of the money owners, and that is what Congress has done. All the money in the world will do us no good as long as it is locked In bank vaults. What we want Is to make money so plenty that the vaults will not hold it. —Farmers’ V.pice.

“Sound money,” so called, means a high-priced dollar that is to say a dollar that will buy more of the products of labor. Then It will require more labor to get it. The man who has the dollar Is benefited, and the man who has to perform the labor is worsted. That U what “sound money” meanß in a nutshell. But the strange thing about it is that the fellow who has to do the work will shout and vote for it Wherever the gold men in the democratic party (there is not many of them left) can’t carry the state conventions, they are bolting and electing a contesting delegation—-that is, where there are. enough of them to make a respectable holt. There is no such thing as the world's money. Gold is valuable, but its value is mostly artificial because it is in demand as a material on which to stamp money. But it goes for its weight in foreign countries the same as silver, nork or beans. Did It ever occur to you, honey, that you can’t put down monopoly by voting for the parties that create It?