People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1892 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Remember you can get the very finest Photos at Williams’ Art Studio. He has placed a new lense Ha his gallery and he is now prepared to do work in all sizes up to 14x17. Taken Up. —About November 10th, six head of Hereford cattle, consisting of four steers and two hiefers coming 2-year old. Owner can have ‘same by paying charges and calling on Chas. Arnold, Blackford, Ind.

Now is the time for holiday pictures. Order in time. > A nice family group is the most appropriate picture made. We are especially prepared now for groups, all sizes up to 14x17. Willams’ Art Studio, >An essay on “The History of a Pants Button,” read by a girl student at the school house the other day caused considerable commotion and adverse criticism, and if the teacher took kindly to it, his face did not indicate as much, For the Christmas and Ne w Years holidays the Monon will sell excursion tickets to all points on its line at one and one* third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Dec. 24th. 25th, 26th and 31st, and Jan. Ist and 2nd, good going only on date of sale, and good returning until January 3, 1893. The Remington Press gives notice that all locals advertising church fairs, suppers of whatever character, where admission is charged or a collection taken up, will be charged for at the regular advertising rates, unless an (trder for job work is left at the same time. The Pret s is right. Jackson Plummer, the murderer of Marshal Dorn, of Kentland, was found guilty and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. His attorneys will ask for for a new trial, and if unsuccessful in this, will carry the case to the supreme court, they are confident of having the decision reversed. A fifteen year sentence means that Plummer will end his days in the penitentiary, as he will live but a few years at most. Clerk Coo ver issued a marriage license last Saturday which will not be used. Martin White asked for a license to marry Nora Swaim, and as wit ness presented J, M. Clifton. Clifton swore the girl was of legal age and the license was issued. Monday the mother of the girl came to town upon an investigating tour. She said her daughter was only fifteen years old and that the marriage should not take place, and that she would have Clifton arrested for perjury. All the parties live in Union township, near Fair Oaks. Clifton has since disappeared. Chapped hands and lips are a common thing at this season of the year. You can rid you?' self of them by using Fendig’s ftazel Cream, au elegant preparation for sale at his drug store. . -