People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1893 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

K B. Wilson and family have departed for their future home at E. C. English and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of Harry Brown and wife this week. L. W. Henkle and son L. W. Jr., have returned from California. Harvey remained in that state. If you know anything you wish others to know, tell us. We can tell more people in a week than y»u could in a year. Rev. Abraham Moorhatch, a native Persian and a graduate of die McCormack Theological Seminary, of Chicago, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, morning and evening. He will also .lecture at the same place Monday evening. The admission will be free, but a collection will be taken. Everybody invited. A bad small boy at Goshen crawled under the bed when his mother wanted to punish him. She couldn’t get him out, and she left him there until his father returned that evening from the city. When the father came and was told about the case, he started to crawl under the bed to bring forth his disobedient son, but was almost paralyzed when the little fellow asked: “Hello, pap; is she after you, too?*’

An exchange which has been investigating the matter, says: ■•The latest postal laws are such that newspapers can arrest anyone for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay for it. Under this law the man who allows his subscription to run along for some time unpaid, and then orders it discontinued, or orders the post master to mark it “refused,” and have a postal card notifying the publisher, leaves himself liable to arrest and tine, the same as for theft.” The Chicago Record tells how one can spend a day at the World’s Fair after he arrives in the city, for 90 cents. This is in vast contrast to the statement of an Indiana paper in which it was editorially announced that SB6 per dtiy would be required. Here is the Record’s figures: Car fare, 20c; admission, 50c; lunch, 20c, total 90c. The car fare can be reduced to 10 cents for the round trip by taking the elevated road or cable, which would reduce the amount to 80 cents. The Record also makes an estimate for those who have money to throw away, and places the amount at sl4. You can pay your money and take your choice. There is much of unusual and enticing interest in the studios of the Columbian Celebration Company, in Chicago, say those who have been allowed to inspect the interior of this building. In this building is being prepared all the novel scenery to be used in the production which will be given in “The Chicago Spectatorium.” The building itself occupies over 400,000 square feet of ground and inside its walls can be* seen nearly complete reproductions of the three caravels that left Palos in August, 1492, for the New World. Also a miniature forest which was imported from Jamaica, W. L; a faithful copy of the monastery of La Rabida and many other sights of as great interest. Work on the scenery is progressing very rapidly and this department will be ready .even before the building, itself, is completed. Considerable excitement was caused Sunday afternoon by a runaway. A team of horses hitched to a top buggy took fright when on the bridge crossing the river and ran down Washington street at the top of their speed. When near the Makeever House the team turned to take the street running north and the buggy struck a tree, tearing it to pieces and throwing out the occupants, consisting of Mrs. Emerald Aldrich and two other young ladies. No one but Mrs. Aldrich was hurt. She was picked up unconscious and carried into the Makeever House and placed under the care of physicians, who pronounced her injuries not fatal. Her head was badly cut and bruised, and she will fepl the effects of the injuries for some days. The cause of the horses taking fright was by a runaway team approaching them from the rear. The ladies began screaming with the above result.

Town Cowi. Good pastures adjoining town can be secured for the summer. Only a limited number will be token. EL L. Brown, If Pestiat.