People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1894 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Fifty W orld-a Fair Flew* Free. The Poultry Keeper has reached the front as the leading authority on poultry. Sixteen large pages, monthly, fifty cents per annum. “Farm and Fireside” is a 16-page paper coming twice a month, fifty cents per an num. We will send both papers one year and fifty photographic views of the World's Fair, to new subscribers only, all for fifty cents. Sample copy of the Poultry Keeper, with particulars free. Send five cents for either of the following back numbers equal to a 25 cent book: Poultry Houses, July 1891. has 50 views; Brooders and Incubators, August 1889 and 1891. Adress. The Poultry Keeper Co., Pa.

Notice. I wish to inform the public that, I have disposed of my livery stock, I am now making feeding and hoarding horses a specialty. Please give me a call. Robert Randle, 33-3 t Corn for Sale. Good, sound, yellow corn by the wagon load, two miles southwest of Lamson bridge. Would exchange corn for a few shoats. 33-6 t eow. J. F. Lawrence. Buggy for Sale. An 880 top buggy, in first-class condition. Only used a few times, will be sold at a sacrifice. Call on Mrs. Sarah Timmons, one mile north of Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. F. J. Sears gave a very enjoyable party, Saturday evening, complimentary to the “Happy-Go-Luckies.” Their fun commenced with the story of Philanders courtship. Next came a thimble hunt, and they sought high and low for the hiding piaces. Various amusements filled the evening and a lovely collation was served. The “Hap-py-Go-Lucky Club” is one of this season’s, institutions and notes among its members the following young ladies of the town: Grace Vanatta, Mary Yates, Florence Neal, Nellie Moss, Sarah Chilcote, Helen Kelley, Susie Parker, Eliza Teuter, Blanche Loughridge, Angela Hammond, Hattie Rhoades, Nellie Hopkins, Franc McEwen, and Maude Spitler. Meetings are, held bi-week-ly and the questions of the day are discussed. But few persons are aware of the fact that although the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago is known as one of the crookedest lines in the state, it has the longest piece of frack on air line to be found in this country: from Lafayette to Wanatah, seventyone miles, it is a perfect air line, and on to Michigan City there is but one divergence from an air line.

In another column will be found a reading notice pertaining to the nursery firm of L. L. May & Co., St. Paul, Minn. We take great pleasure in recommending the goods handled by that house as first-class and reliable in every particular. Send to them for a catalogue of plants, seeds, etc. and you will be well paid for your trouble when you see it. James Kays died at his home in Barkley township, on Thursday morning of last week. The cause of his death was inflammatory rheumatism. He had been sick for some time, but his death was not unexpected. The funeral service was held at the M. E. church in Rensselaer, and the remains were interred in Weston cemetery on Saturday. A. McCoy & Co. are now prepared to make farm loans at to 7 per cent, depending on the amount desired, with commissions as low as are quoted elsewhere. The usual privilege of partial payments allowed. They would be glad to hear from parties desiring loans. Will cheerfully answer all inquiries. 33-4 t The entertainment at the Lamson school house, Miss Carrie Welsh, teacher, which was announced for Saturday evening, Jan. 23, was postponed until the following Tuesday evening, on account of the bad weather. Financially the entertainment was a failure, but every other way it was a success. For Sale: —A few thoroughbred Poland-china sows. Safe in pig. At Os. Ritchey’s, four miles south of Rensselaer.