People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1893 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Uxal Ibrket Duck*. 7e. Tudwys. 9@loc. Chickens, Bc. Egg*, 22. Wheat, 56c. Oats. Rye, 37c. Hay, ss@s7. Cern, 35c. Butter, 20c. Creamery butter. 32c. Hides 24<$3i.

Allen Gray has moved to the vicinity of Remington on a farm. S. C. Hammond and son, Joe, have purchased lots south of Joe Hardman’s new residence and will build. Washington’s birthay was observed in an appropriate manner in the public schools Wednesday. E. L. Clark hurt his knee badly Wednesday evening by falling from a chair. He is compelled to go around on crutches. John T. Taylor, of Guthrie, Oklahoma, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Taylor is a candidate for the position of U. 8. marshal in that territory. Hicks says: Reactionary temperature and storms will touch the 23d and 24th, followed by returning cold, until the last day of the month, at which time rising temperture and coining storms will be the order. Jay Williams carries the largest and most complete stock of carpets in town. Call and see samples. The Louisville, New Albany Chicago has the last two years made but little effort to secure coal traffic from Clay county for northern points, but when it receives its new cars this business will bo given more altont ion. An improved farm containing acres situated one-fourth mile west of Blackford for sale. Will trade for other property if suitable. Will soli cheap for cash. For particulars address .John Casey, Fair Oaks, Jasper county, Indiana, box 42. Frank O’Mera went to Chicago Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr. Chas. Burnette and Miss Grace Irvington, which took place Sunday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents. Reception at Groom’s mother’s Tuesday evening. Porter & Wishard are now in their new quarters in the Hollingsworth building and will be pleased to have all their old customers call. They will carry a much larger stock than formerly and in addition will carry a full line of clothing.

Some men treat newspapers in a small picayunish way, but newspaper management as a rale is too liberal minded to get down oa that level. A newspaper cannot afford to be little. People always condemn such action whether it be in a man or a paper. Hoary Williams, father .of Arthur Williams, who was implicated in a stabbing scrape last summer, has handed us the following letter from the parents of the girl, with the request that it be published: Sir. lirnry Williams, Dear Sir: We believe that your sou, Arthur, is not guilty of stabbing Hiss - Daisy Thorn ton. as jifrwas supposed. . ■ J. h : t -in J At,'.; Tim main topic 41 gonversa-f-oti by trie si tiepin'the stores is th-.: -hard winter we are having.” It maybe worth while to state that the coldest winter the world ever had was a ceutury or more ago. At that time in a large pari of Germany the frost . was so severe during the month of May that skaters braved the ice without the slightest danger, and or. a.L \\ Id sleighs were generally ased. On St. John’s day, . June 24, the windows were frozen, and not a vestige of vegetation was to be seen anywhere. Spring was ushered iq on the *pst day of June.