People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Charlie Reed and wife are visiting relatives in Ohio. Go to Dexter & Cox’s for your coal. George Strickfaden is confined to his bed with sickness. Dexter & Cox will sell you pure buckwheat flour. Subscriptions for the Nonconformist taken at this office. James Flynn is now in the Medaryville flouring mill. Fresh corn meal always on hand at Dexter & Cox's. Jim Randle is learning the barber trade at Phillips’. Chas. Martin, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Hanley. A noby line of overcoats which are going at prices very low. R. Fendig. If you know of a piece of news, give us the facts and we will do the rest. Dexter & Cox, at the feed store, will buy your buckwheat. Bring it in. The Mascot Comedy Co. left Rensselaer a great deal poorer than they entered it. Blankets, yarns, flannels, in fact all winter goods in abundance. R. Fendig. Frank Osborne is contemplating the erection of a plaining mill in Rensselaer. The county meeting will meet next Saturday in room one at at the Makeever House. T. J. Sayler and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Sayler’s mother at Onargo, Ill., Sunday. Corn meal always on hand at the elevator and feed mill. W. B. Nowels & Son. Claud Sigler is visiting his parents in Rensselaer, after an absence of several months. A full line of sample carpets at J. W. Williams’ furniture store very cheap. Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Michigan, is visiting her husband this week. Abe Wartena has moved back from Hammond and will work in Glazebrook’s blacksmith shop. The Pilot very much desires a hustling correspondent in the town of Remington, lady or gentleman. A lighting hay press for sale cheap, on time or for cash. Inquire of Lyman Zea, Rensselaer, end. Services every evening at the Tabernacle now. Preaching Sunday morning and evening. Everybody invited. We grind all kinds of chop feed on Tuesday and Friday of each week. W. R. Nowels & Son. The members of Prairie Alliance tender their sympathy to Bro. John Hudson in the loss of his residence by fire. Anyone thinking of buying a new sewing machine can save several dollars by calling at this office. Humes’ History of England, in 6 volumes, cloth bound, only $1.50 at Vick’s news stand. Other books equally low. E. L. Hollingsworth gave a bob sled party and lunch to a number of friends last Friday evening. J. E. Spitler bought out the news business of Chas. Vick Wednesday and now the “slashing" of prices will cease.