People's Pilot, Volume 2, Number 53, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1893 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The Pilot is perfectly willing to publish church notes, provided those interested will take the trouble to send them to this office. Rev. Weaver delivered his first sermon Sunday morning sincehis illness; a large audience was present to hear him. Tweniy were taken into full membership of the church, and in the :\ i< . !ioon fifteen were baptized i the Monon. —Wolcott Enterpost office fight in Logans;us only just begun. A pe- ■ .. jibs been circulated among ' rats asking the Postmas ->"«*)• (> eneral to order an election Logansport to decide who vi i<> postmaster. As the rule department has been to • uch requests lively times -; expected. r regular meeting of the Alliance will beheld at om in the Makeever House ay, July Ist. The officers, ive and judicial commitand all members are redto be present. The anlection of officers will take it this meeting. By order J. Yeoman, president, and Welsh, secretary. story goes that in a neigh- • ' town a minister winding . ■ < s Sunday evening sermon. L “I am compelled to an*e. brothers and sisters. our regular Wednesday ng prayer meeting will not . Id this week. I shall be on of course, but the janitoi >e unavoidably absent that ng. and it takes two to a prayer meeting. We .ing the doxology and be ssed.” few nights ago on a Santa rain was a newly married le from Cowley county, z occupied a berth in a 1 >er and their cooing was -like and attracted the aton of some and distracted rs. Finally the lady said: nn going to get a drink of <r: when I come back stick r foot out of the berth so 1 ’t make a mistake.” When turned to cdme buck every in the car was exposed.— id field (Kan.) Courier. • herman Renicherwas intown urday and denied having •i up the.campaign silk flags published last week. The y flags torn up and used for l>et rags were some little cotHags which his children had •n in playing. He says the < flags were not in his possesn at the time the committee led. and that if they had takthe trouble to look for them j flags could have found at me of his neighbors. Frank Reed, who succeeds rues Barker as general passen•r agent on the Monon, was lorn in Lafayette, and, along th E. O. McCormick, sold pairs on the streets, and finally icarne a “news agent” on the •ad. In 1885 he resigned as business manager of thelndianailis Journal to go into the rail >ad business. He is highly spoken of as a passenger man. Ir. Reed is the second Indianpolis newspaper man who has become a general passenger agent.

A grand celebration will be given in Lakin’s grove, near Blackford, July 4 th. Good speakers will be present and music and entertainment of all kinds will be the order of the day. Foot racing and horse racing will be given. A purse of *lO will be given for a })ony race and sls for a scrub horse race; A chance will be given to “trip the light fantastic toe” in a grand bowery dance. The entertainment will conclude with a grand display of fire works al night

Morris Gorman and Jim Tyler are the names of two young men Working on McCoy and Porter’s "arm in Jordan township. Tuesday they had a little difficulty in whicji a slap or two in the face was the extent of the injuries. Gorman came to town and had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Tyler on the charge of assault and battery. Squire Morgan fined him *1 and costs, amounting to *l9.so—one dollar to appease an outraged law and *lß.ao to pay the individuals whose duty it is to see that the law is enforced. To equalize matters Gorman was in turn fined and costed to the amount of $15.40 on the same charge. Dr. I. B. Washburn, the optician, handles the celebrated Trolley’s Kotnnoor eye glasses, the best made. Attention is called to the ad. “See Again as in Youth,” in another place in this paper.