People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 April 1897 — Page 1

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VOL. VI.

ro^eUIS‘fILU.HEWMBMY»CHIEI>SgWt( , 6) 0 ■ ™ The direct line to Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, LaFayette, Louisville, West Baden French Lick Springs AND All Points South. F#a.nk J. Reed. G. P, A.. Chicago. Modod Time Table No. 28, Corrected to Feb. Ist 1897. NOBTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. No 4, ....4.30 a m Nc 5 I<X55 a u. No 40, 7.31 a m No 33 1.53 p m N 032, 9.55 am N 039 -6-03 p ** No 6 3.30 p mNo 3 IJ’ 2 ? P 111 No 30, -6.19 pm No 45, 2.40 p m No 74 7.40 pm N 046 ...9.30 am no 74 carries passengers between Monon ar No L< 3o^makes no stops between Rensselaer a no stops between Rensselaer and Hammond. ’ . . T a Train No. 5 has a through coach for Indianapolis and Cincinnati, via Roach dale; arrives Indianapolis 2:40 p. m.; Cincinnati, 6 p. m. No. 6 has through coach returning; leaves Cincinnati 8:30 a. m.; leaves Indianapolis 11:50 a. m.: arrives Rensselaer 3:30 p. m., daily. Tickets can be purchased at regular rates via this new route. W. H. Beam, Agent.

CHURCHES prif LT RAFTIST. Preaching every two weeks, at 10:45 a. in. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30; B. Y. P. U. 6 day: prayer meeting 7p. m., O. E VoUva pastor. *** CHRTSTIA N. Corner Van Rensselaer and Preaching 10:45 and 8:00; Sunday meeting E Thursday, 7:30 Ladie^ i,n Aid y Society'meets every Wednesday afternoon, by appointment. *** *»« PSHTTEKIdiV Corner Cullen and P Anfel®a™fchint 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday School, 9:30: Junior Endeavorers, 2.30 p. m., v p s 6 i, 6:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday? 7:30 Ladies Industrial Society meets every Wednesday afternoon. The Missionary Society, monthly. *** E. Preaching at 10:45 and 7- Smndav school 9:30; Epworth League, Sunday 6: Tuesday 7: Junior League 2:30 alternate Sundays. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7. Dr. R. D. Utter, pastor. LADIES AID SOCIETY every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. *** CWCRCHOF GOD. Corner HaTrlson and Elza Preaching. lo:45 and 7.8 o; Sunday school 9-30? Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 Rev. F. L. Austin, pastor. Ladies Society meets every Wednesday afternoon, by appointment. *** CHRISTIAIt-BXKKhEY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Preaching every alternate Lord s Day. Morning,Bunday School 10:00; PreachVnff ii*oo Evening, Y. r. fe. L-. xt.*y Preaching, 8:oo. Rev. R. S. Morgan, Pastor. * * * CATHOLIC CHURCH—Bt. Augustine’s. Services 10 a. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Rev. Father Dickman, LODGES nrift/ilV'Fr PRAIRIE LODGE, No. 126, A. A M.; nie ts first and third Mondays* of each month. 0. G. Spitler W.M.; W J. Imes, Secy. EVENING STAR CHAPTER, No. 141, O. E. S. meets first and Third Wednesday’s of eac“ month. Nellie Hopkins, W. M. Maud E. Spitler. See’v. *** CATHOLIC ORDER FORESTERS - WilUird Court, No. 418. neets every first or»ri third Sunday of th© at 2 p. ui. J M Healey Sficy., Frank Maloy, Chief Ranger. *** ODD FELLOWS. IROQUOIS LODGE, No 149, I. O. O. F., meets every Thursday. W. E. Overton, N. G., S. C. Irwin,Sec y. RENSSELAER ENCAMPMENT, No. 201, I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. T. J. Sayler, O. P.; John Vannatti. Scribe. RENSBELAERREBECCA DEGREE LODGE No. 346. meets first and third Fridays of each month. Mrs Mattie Bowman, N. G.; Miss Alice.lrwin, Sec’y. *** I O OF FORRESTERS. COURT JASPER, No. 1703, Independent Order of I orresters. meets second and fourth Mondays Geo. Goff, O. D. H. O. R.; J. W. Horton. R. THE WALLACE MACHINE & FOUNDRY CO, MANUFACTURERS OF Structural Iron Work, Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass and Iron Shaftings of every Description ENGINE AND BOILER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Second and Mechanic sts LAFAYETTE, - , INDIANA.

The Ideal Pnancea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: “I regard Dr. King’s New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for coughs, colds, and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician’s prescriptions or oth jr- preparations.” Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, lowa, writes: “I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial,' or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery ” Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s, drug store.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT.

FOR THE FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER AND GOLD AT THE PARITY RATIO OF SIXTEEN TO ONE

Fill the Quiver —Rensselaer Saturday evening, 17 th.

When a cold is contracted, cure it at once. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to recovery in a minute. It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of lung and throat troubles. A F. Long, druggist.

Considerable uneasiness was felt a few days since, by the wife of a young married man. living a few miles south of town, because her good husband failed to return home when the shades of night had fallen and the pale moon began its course across the milky way. He had left her in the early morn with his true love’s kiss upon her cherry lips, to journey a few short miles to sell some posts to a man who owned some holes out on the Jordan prairie. He dressed himself in his best $lO suit, and as a precaution against some wandering wolf, he shouldered his trusty fowling piece. With love lit eyes the trusting, youthful wife, watched his agile form disappear over the hill to the south on the graveled pike. Alone with her cooing babe the fond mother awaited the father’s return, until, frightened by his long absence, she warned the neighbors, who to relieve her fear wrought distraction, searched the swamps and visited the town for possible information of the missing one. Well, to make this story short, the man came back. He had simply run off; his post story was simply a story; his start south was only a harmless trick for he circled around his home unobserved hid his gun. and reached the depot in time to take the train for Chicago, where, so he reports, he proceeded to see the city and have a jam up good time, returning to his weeping one of the cherry lips some time the next day.

Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Uoionville, Pa., struggled that long before he tried DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. . It is equally effective in eczema and all skin affections. A. F. Long, druggist.

Advertised Letters. The following letters are uncalled for at the Rensselaer postoffice: Mr. Isic Law, T. W. Harlew, John Baker, George E. Dauson, J, M. Pagne(3). When calling for the above please say advertised. E. P. Honan, P. M. • Hoit?B This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & CO., Prop., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Thcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and muucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Testimonials free. *

Those Additional Bonds.

The following is copied from the Republican: “The County Commissioners met Saturday, and arranged for the issuing of the $40,000 of additional courthouse bonds, as authorized by a special act of the recent state legislature. These bonds are to be three in number and two are to be for $15,000 each and one for SIO,OOO. The amount of the first issue of bonds was $82,500. This new issue will increase the total to $122,500. This will no doubt cover the entire cost of the new courthouse, and perhaps somewhat more than cover it. “The following items show what has already been expended or contracted for, and so far as can be now foreseen, they represent very approximately what the final entire cost of the building will be. Contract price $9.180. Extras allowed con tractor.. 2,460. Extras allowed contractor. ..535. Incidentals allowed 1,640: Furniture contract 14,000. Architect’s per cent, (est.) 5,000. Filling yard*(est.) . .2,500. Total of above $115,315. “It will therefore be seen that the total bond issue of $122,500

RENSSELAER IND.. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897.

will coyer the total contracted price of courthouse and furnish ing, the architect’s per cent., all incidental expenses so far &C’ crued, allow a liberal sum for the filling of the yard, and leave a balance of over $7,000; but some part of which will no doubt be required for unforeseen inci dental expenses.”

Interchangeable 1000-Mile Tickets.

Every traveling man should have one. They cost but S2O each and can be purchased of any agent of the Monon route. They are good for one year from date of sale and good for passage on the following lines: Baltimore & Ohio R. R. (Lines west of Pittsburg and Benwood, including Wheeling & Pittsburg Division); Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R’y. (Form L 38), all divisions; Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R’y; Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. (Form I. D. 2), all divisions; Cincinnati, Portsmouth’4 Virginia R. R. (between Cincinnati and Portsmouth only); Cleveland Terminal & Valley R’y; Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo R'y; Columbus, Sandußky A Hocking R. R. (Form <T); Findlay,'Fort Wayne & Western R’y; Indiana, Decatur & Western R’y; Indiana, Illinois & lowa R. R; Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis R. R. (Form B) v Good only for continu ous passage between Louisville and Evansville, Evansville and St. Louis, and Louisville and St. Louis); Louisville, New Albany & Chicago R’y; New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R; Pittsburg, Shenango & Lake Erie R. R; Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. (Form L 8); Wheeling & Lake Erie R’y (Form H.) The above lines afford the commercial traveler access to the principal cities and towns in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, with through linea to St. Louis. The train service of the Monon Route includes all the conveniences devised to make traveling a pleasure. Vestibuled trains, with parlor and dining cars on all day trains; Pullman buffet and compartment sleeping cars on all night trains. Special features: Steam Heat, Pintsh Light. Sidnky B. Jones, City Pass. Ag’t, 232 Clark St., Chicago. Geo. W. Haylek, Dist. Pass. Ag’t, ■ \2 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. E. H. Bacon, Dist. Pass. Ag’t, 4th and Market Sts., Louisville. W. H. McDoel, Receiver and Gen’l Mgr. Frank J. Reed, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. General Offices: 198 Custom House Place, Chicago. W. H. Beam, Agent.

Real Estate Transfers.

Caroline Rammie to George D. Meyers, Mar. 19, pt se 33-27-6, 60 acres, Carpenter $3,600. Geo. D. Meyer to Fritz Rammie. same as above $3,600. Ollive Foster to August Meyer, Mar. 16, pt n| nw 30-27-6, Carpenter SSO. Presley E. Davis to Geo. W. Richie and C. W. Richie, Mar. 23, It 7 bl 2, Wheatfield, $2,000. Warren M. Brey et al to Pearl R. James, Mar. 2. n£ 11 32 6, 313 acres, Wheatfield SB,OOO. Cassie S. Wallace lo Wm. W. Ballinger, Mar. 14,* ’95 Its 2,3, 4 bl 1, Schmidt’s add, Hogan, SSOO. Edward R. Griggs to James Rodgers, Feb. 6, s £ se sw 16-30-6, ne nw 21-30 6, 54 acres Barkley $l,lOO. * Wm? B. Austin to Edward F. and Rebecca Gibson, Mar. 27, It 9bl 1, Austin & Paxton’s Add. Rensselaer, ssoo. Malissa M. Hurley to N. A. McCray, Jan. 19. Its 1,2, bl 13, Fair Oaks, s2o. John Kellner to Henry Hildebrand, Mar. 23, It 3, bl 2, Rensselaer $1,300. Simon Ham berg to Elizabeth Elkins, Mar. 20, se se 4 31-5, se se 2 31-5, Walker, $4,000. Elizabeth Elkins to Chas. L Romberger, Mar. 20, same as above, trust deed, SI,OOO. Edwin G. Warren to James H. Meyers. Oct, 2, Its 1,2, bl 1, Mu D. Add. DeMotte, S6OO. John L. Love et al to Benj. F Boggs, aw 26 31-7, Union. SB,OOO. Victor F. Brassard to Josephine Kent. Mar. 19, sw nw 6-31-6, 40 acres Walker, SBOO. C. K. Peters to Sarah C. Wal lace, Mar 9, pt 17 31 6, Hogan, $165. Eugene Griffiths to Sheldon Cronk, Dec 21. ’96, nw sw 10 32 7, nw, nw ne 15-32-7, 284 acres. Keener, $5,000 Columbia Imp. Co. to Ells worth 11 iff. Mar. 24. ÜB, bl 5. Columbia Add. Rensselaer, $l5O.

BOOTH’S LAST TOUR.

COMING TO AMERICA TO LEAD A GREAT CAMPAIGN. **• Salvation Array 4 * Plans Far IS*?. Booth-Tucker Tell* of the Work—Bccono!lUtlon Between the General and Bon Ballingtou May It exult From the Visit • i, The Salvation Army has planned for 1897 the most active and aggressive campaign in its Amerioaifhistory, reach* ing a climax in a remarkable series of demonstrations under the personal direction of General William Booth, founder of the movement. The aged leader will mike what will probably be his last visit to this country in the fall. Ballington Booth’s secession from the Amy and his starting of the rival organization of Volunteers was at first a serious blow to the Salvationists. Bu* hit loss was a far more serious blow to his father. What may be the result of the meeting of father and son no one can my, but the sinoere leaders of the movement hope for a reunion in the Booth family. # The Salvation Army In noway reoognizee Ballingtou Booth or his work. The high officer* do not mention him, the soldiers are ordered not to refer to the Volunteers. So far as the Army is

GENERAL BOOTH.

officially concerned Ballington Booth Is dead, bat there still remains the memory of the man’s inspiring presence and the marks of his leadership are stamped upon the work. Since Frederick Booth-Tucker has been in command of the Salvation Army |n America he baa been doing what ha calls “skirmishing, ” getting his forces organised and trained for the campaign now mapped ovL Concerning the work lor the new year he said yesterday t “We intend to make 75,000 conversions. This may seem a large number, bat daring the last eight months of 1898 we actually reoorded more than 89,000, Which, was at the rate of 50,000 a year. With oar new plans in operation we think oar number for 1897 will easily be reached. “We now hare 880 corps and outposts, where more than 10,000 open air and indoor meetings are conducted every week, with an average attendance of mow than 3,000,000 persona We intend to add 170 new corps, and this will mean an increase of nesrly 8,000 meetings a week. “Our officers regularly employod in the work hsve increased during the past nine months (since Ballington Booth ■eoeded) from 8,034 to 2,153. We intend to add at least 600 to this number and are already receiving applications at the rate of abont 120 a month. The biovcle brigade will number 1,000 men and women. “I hope to start the following new Institutions: Shelters for 2,000 men and 1,000 women, food depots for 5,000 daily oheap meals, resone homes for 300 fallen women, prison gate farms for 300 released conviots, woodyards and salvage brigades for employing 500 mon, five Salvation Army hospitals and nursing brigades and farm colonies for the poor wherever possible. ’* Ballington Booth is encouraged by the success of his Volunteer movement. Font regiments have been formed in Wew York, Philadelphia, Chicago and San Franoisoo.' Posts have been established in several hundred plaoes. Commander Booth deolines to dißonss the probabilities .of bis father’s forthcoming visit, and Commander BoothTuoker will speak only of Salvation Army work.—New York World.

Finding the Pinkey.

When cards and dice are not con“finding the pinkey” is a favorite form of betting for drinks. The game consists of squeezing the fingers of one hand with the other in such, a fashion that the tips all look alike. The other fellow in the game then tries to designate which is the little finger. If he designates the wrong finger, he pays for the drinks. If he succeeds, the owner of the fingers pays. An expert in thegame can so arrange his fingers that the tips not only all look alike, but the little finger is found where one of the other fingers would naturally be. Betting on “finding the pinkey” is not always confined to drinks. Considerable sums are sometimes wagered on the entrancing game.—New York Sun.

He Made a Hit.

A “Julius Caesar” company that was playing throughout Texas was about to clone its season on account of bad busi* ness, when its manager hit upon the happy idea of equipping Brutus and his col leagues with hip pookets and six shooters, and he has been compelled to nse the "standing room only” card evet sinoe.—Washington Post

Signaling From Mars.

Any citizen who is tired of mundane oonoems and wants to fix his mind on something higher fit invited to consider the allegation of Sir Franois Gallon, made in the London Fortnightly Review, that some one on Mars Is signaling to earth. The Information seems not as yet to be very generally confirmed by astronomioal observers, but Sir Francis is quoted as authority for the’ report that in one of the European observatories an apparatus has been devised for recording the Martian flashes, and that the record shows that three signals and no more are made, and that they differ, as all flashlight signals do, in the length of the flashes and of the intervals between, so that if we had tho key they might be read like telegraphio messagea Of course this is not a yam to bo swallowed whole, but the association of the name of Six Franois Galton w/t-h it is enough to entitle it to consideration. There seems to be no intrinsic impossibility of our having relations with people In Mars. It sounds preposterous, of oourse; but, like other marvels, it seems preposterous chiefly because it is unusual. We have to nudge ourselves from time, to time in this age of swift surCi and remind ourselves noththat is new to us can possibly he more marvelous than many things that have grown familiar.—-Harper’s Weekly. A v

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS

A Short History of Inlturs Great* •st Newspaper. Whatever excels interests. The loftiest mountain, the longest river, tho largest city. Yet keener interest attaches to the greatest achievements of men—tn oratory, statesmanship or war. The sharpest contest these day 3is between newspapers, demanding the greatest diversity of gifts, of knowledge and sagacity. In other fields the decision is doubtful, but in journalism the popular verdict is practically registered eafh day in the subscription Hst—a sort of Australian Ballot System. Thf, test shows The Indianapolis News to have more bona fide' readers than any other four Indiana Daißes combined. This makes good the Shove title heal. The whole State may indulge pride in another point scored by Tht Neww. it is conceded to have more circulation proportioned to population than any Other American Daily. Whether this signifies greater enterprise in The News or a more intelligent reading people, or both is a question. No phenomenon exists without its adequate cause. The News itself gives two main reasons as follows: (1) When The News began, twentyeight years ago, every other paper hint its political alllanca, slavishly espousing one party with it* principles anti earidtdatos against all others, looking to that party in turn for support and patronage; the highest ambition whs the organship of Its party in State, district, county or neighborhood. The News beWeved that such rdatlonehtp not only biased the editorial mind, but unconsciously, ® not consciously, tinted and colored the news columns, leading to the magndfytn# of what tended to help, and mlninniaing or suppreesing whu* hurt the party. The News, therefore, swung loose from ah entaagiementa and blazed a now way absolute Independence, not n**vtrauty, which means the opposite* orltlcised men or measure* of oithoir party: always took sides, with a choice even between evils; distinguished between the freedom and slavery of independence; not hesitating to ally Itself with either party In turn to bring in reforms or break down abases. While thl* course meant, no political patronage and usdulty the anger of both parties at the same time. It found marvelous response In Uie universal American inidlnct of Independent tliought. It compelled respect and opened the door for readers In tho rank* of all parties. This meant preponderance of circulation, which, In turn, moana preponderance of advertising. (2) Tho Nows was the first 2-cent paper In tho West, all others 5 cents. Against universal prophecy that It could not live at such a price, It Is now 25 per cent, larger, taking the six week day Issue* together, than any other Indiana daily, and sells at 10 cents a week delivered anywhere by carrier or mail, postpaid, against 15 cents a week, which Is charged for the next best Indiana dally. No other paper In the State, at whatever price, now pretends to furnish equal quantity and scope of Intelligence—a volume at telegraphio nows and correspondence from all quarters of the globe; a hnrv-et of State happenings: market quotations for the farmer and business man, averaging from seventeen to twenty-four hours ahead of all morning papers; abstracts of Supreme Court decisions for the legal profession; something for everybody—ln amount to stagger credulity. It is estimated that not less than 150,000 people read The News every day. It maintains for the people cheap rato “Wanted” colutnns for advertising, by which millions of property changes hands annually without the owners ever seeing each other. Almost all have something to sell, buy, trade, or rent: a horse, cow, wagon, farm, mill or store, etc., etc. Express it in as few words as possible, then count every word and send as many cents as there are words to The News and see the result. Or if preferred write out what you want an 4 they wtll phrase the advertisement for you and return with the price. Address THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, Indianapolis, Ind. —. Cancer positively and permanently cured. No cure—no pay. Address Dr. A. W. Armocost, Brookston, Ind.

NUMBER 42.