People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1897 — Page 8

8

After This Date anyone receiving a copy of this paper, and not having subscribed for it, will know that it is either a free sample copy, sent for their inspection, or that it has been paid for by some friend and will be stopped when the time is out. Read it without fear of having it to pay for.

See List of Free Seeds

advertised in The People’s Pilot. Sample seeds for inspection at this office.

“Boy Wanted.”

A good boy from from 14 to 18 years old, can have an opportunity to learn the printing trade at the Pilot office. Boy from the country preferred. Board furnished. Must be industrious and intend to stay until he learns the trade.

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS

Briefly Told. Rye 30c. Corn 17c. Chickens 6c. Turkeys 8c —9c. Wheat 75c—80c. Best Hay gS.GO-S6.CO. Gats, 11c for mixed, 13c —14c for white. ■■We will accept wood on subscription. Nice level driveway at the new elevator. , Novelties in suspenders at Fred Phil- . lips'. William Rowles is reported sick with grippe. Studebaker wagons for sale by C. A. Roberts. W. E. Uhl was up from Monticello Friday. A. D, Hudson was down from Parr yes ten. ay. 3 udge Hammond, of Lafayette, was in town Sunday. The latest in collars, cuffs and shirts at Fred Phillips’. Mies Bertha Hammond is reported sick with neuralgia. Coen & Brady want 50,0J0 bushels of corn by Jan. 15. Judge S. P. Thompson is holding court at Fowler. All kinds of rubbers at Haley’s exclusive shoe store. Simon Phillips is again out after a short indisposition. A complete line of gents furnishings at Fred Phillips’. Arthur Hopkins was at Knox Friday transacting business. Before buying a tailor made suit see my line. S. Leopold. Mis. Charles Gray, who has been sick for some time, is better.

Coen & Brady dump every load of grain at their new elevator. Born. —To Mr and Mrs. A. J. Hoy, on Thursday last a ten pound boy. Fred Phillips has the most beautiful line of neckwear in the city. William' B. Austin left Sunday on a flying business trip to New York. A beautiful line of handkerchiefs in linen and silk at Fred Phillips’. B. W. Pumphrey has had a severe attact of lagrippe but is fast improving. Dray work done by Geo. F. Feezer Leave your order at Cotton Hou&e. The thermoneter indicatec from 18 to 22 degrees below zero Sunday night. Will Tharp spent Sunday at home. He is teaching school near Monticello. Take your grain to Coen & Brady’s nev elevator, level driveway and dumps. Mrs. Pum; hrey is cold weather bound at her son’s in the country near Mt. Ayr. Miss Maud Miller of Kalamazoo is visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Woodworth. • N. S. Bate . who has been prospecting in Oklahoma for a short time, returned Friday. A full line of buggies and surries carried by Robert Rani le, “no cheap jobs handled.” The Pilot office has added a quantity of new type faces for doing modern job printing. Monroe Banes’ new house in the Weston addition is rapidly nearing completion, J. H. Cox will sell you good wood for $3.00 per cord. Yard and office, north of post-office. Peter Wasson has purchased the home residence of James Fisher and will soon occupy the same. Lots in the Leopold addition adjacent to the court house are the choicest of any in the city. Some Newton county farmers were in the city yesterday w ith good horses for the buyers to bid on. Buy Haley’s German sock with rubbers. Better than felt boots; warmer, lighter and cheaper. Remember the best wagon on wheels is for side by C. A. Roberts. Its the Studebaker. Mrs. John Brown of Parr died last Friel consumption. She leaves a husband and five small children.

See List of Free Seeds

advertised in The People’s Pilot. Sample seeds for inspection at this office. You can buy a buggy of C. A.’Roberts, or any article in, the carrage lipe. No cheap jobs handled; Editor Healy and Wife, of Brookston, spent Sunday in Rensselaer. The editor of the Pilot received a pleasant call. Juvenile books, bibles and a great variety of other books to numerous to mention at Meyer’s Drug Store. Cancer positively and permanently cured. No cure—no pay. Address Dr. A. W. Armocost, Brookston, Ind. Nate Reed leaves tomorrow for Paxton, 111, and then West Lebanon, where his mother is reported to be very sick. Chas. Strain arrived Tuesday from Columbus, Ohio, to visit his sister, Mrs. A. O. Kelly. He will return Monday. Haley’s, the only exclusive shoe store, has the finest line gents patent leather footwear; suitable for Christmas gifts. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanley entertained a party of friends as a surprise to her mother, Mrs. Maria Hopkins, last Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Lafayette returned home Saturday after a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. T. J. McCoy.' Jos. Keight of this city went to Fair Oaks yesterday to see his brother, who has been sick for the past two weeks of typhoid feaver.

Special Seed Offer. The People’s Pilot‘one year, and Farm, Field and Fireside three months, and Ol Isl twenty 5c packets of best seeds, all. tPI.IU

The Pilot and Farm, Field and Fireside, both one year, including 20 packets of flower ai d vegetable seeds, for $1.70. See advertisement. Mrs. J, W. Duvall and daughter, Ora, left last Thursday afternoon to visit relatives in Grand Rapids, Michigan. They will be gone about a month. Don’t send away for a teacher’s bible; we have beautiful teachers’ bibles from SI.OO to $6.00 each at one-half former price. Frank B. Meyer. It was 18 degrees below zero on the morning of the lire, and it was the excessive cold that caused the chemical engine to burst its pipes twice. Don’t send away fqr any book. Try at Meyer’s Drug Stere first. He has 1,000 good books, 25 cents to 35 cents each. Will get you any book you want. Mrs. S. J. Austin, returned Wednesday, from Crawfordsville whare she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Ensmincher, for the past two months. A. L. Yeoman of Chicago was in town last week visiting his brother, S. E, Yeoman. He was on his return home from a short stay with a sister at Lafayette. A weed in the garden can be easily destroyed when it first starts. Consumption can be nipped in the bud by One Minute Cough (Jure. Sold by A. F. Long.

ISH Worth of Seeds Free. The People’s Pilot three months and Farm. Field and Fireside three months, , and twenty 5c packets of best seeds, all vutlb

A fire at the Smith school house, Barkly township, on Tuesday last, burned the roof, but the school children saved the rest of the building. There was no insurance. Jacob M. Zro ell has returned from spending two months in the mountains of Tennesse, He has property interests, near McMinville, a desirable farming section. Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped hands and lips. Healing for cuts and sores. Instant relief for piles, stops pain at once. These are the virtues of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by A. F. Long. Rev. R. M. Paradis was called to Si. Anne, Ill; by the death of his mother Mrs. Joel Senesac, which occurred on Friday last. Mrs. Senesac has manywarm friends here. • All the different forms of skin troubles, from chapped hands to eczema and indolent ulcers can be readily cured byDeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Sold by A. F. Long. Mis- LilheNowels, was hurt last Saturday while out sleighing; the sleigh turned over throwing Miss Nowels to the ground, She was confined to her bed, but is rapidly' improving. \ ./ J. H. Cjx is now ready to furnish all citizens of Rensselaer with wood, feed, lime and hair. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Office and wood yard on Cornelia street, rear of post-office. Married —January 21, 1897, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. R- D. Utter, of Trinity M. E. Church. Mr. Emery Elliot anti Mies Emma T. Shrader, all of Jasper co;. Indiana. i« A torpid liver means a bad complexion. I bad breath, indigestion and frequent ! headaches. To avoid such companions take DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Sold by A. F. Long.

See List of Free Seeds

advertised in Tur: I’hofi.e’s Pilot. Sample seeds for mspection at, t his office. Chicora, Pa ,“ Herald:” Richard Vensel rep rts One Minute Cough Cure the great; success of medical .seienee. He told us that it cured his whole family of terrible'coughs and colds, alter all other so cailtfd cures h'ad failed entirely. Mr. Vensel said it assiste his children through a very bad siege ofmeaeels. One Minute Cough Cure makes expect oration easy and rapid. Sold by A, F. Long.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1897.

Special Seed Offer. The People’s Pilot one year, and Farm. Field and Fireside three months, and (M Ift twenty 5c packets of best seeds, ail. QI.XU

The finest laundry work can be had through Fred Phillips’ agency. His wagon calls for packages every Tuesday morning and delivers on Saturday, or packages may be left at his gents furnishing store. Mrs. I. J. Porter, who has been sick for the past six months was"*greatly excited over the fire Tuesday morning, but we are happy to say she has recovered from the excitement and is steadily improving. Mrs. Enos Timmons of Jordan township, who has had an agravated felon, submitted to the amputation of her thumb, by Drs. Washburn and English. The operation was made necessary by neglecting to have it lanced in the early stage oi the trouble. Lost—A dear little child who made home happy by its smiles. And to think it might of been saved had the parents only kept in the house One Minute Cough Cure, theinfallible remedy for croup. Sold by A. F. Long. W. J. Imes has„been at Lowell for over a week invoicing B. F. Ferguson’s stock of merchandise. He was called home Tuesday morning by a telegram from his wife saying “We are burned out”. Misfortun : seems to follow some people, with insatiable thirst, and it is sincerelyhoped that Dame Fortune will be more neighborly in the future. The Coen & Brady elevator is now completed and ready to do business. It is equipped with the latest improved machinery and is the most modern elevator in the country. It has a level driveway and platform dumps. Miss Iva Washburn, who is taking a co irse in music, elocution and physical training at Wheaton college, Illinois, was given a recital by her teacher in Chicago last evening. Her mother. Mrs. William Washburn, went to the city in the morn ing to be present on the occasion. Miss Washbnrn is a very bright young lady and made an entire success of her first appearance.

A Night Cap Social will be given at Queen City school house, Milroy township, Jan. 29, Friday night, 1897. There will also be a fish pound, a prize for the most handsome young lady and another for the homliest man. Come one, come all. A. C. Farmer, Teacher.

Special Seed Offer. The People’s Pilot one year, and. Farm, Field and Fireside threenionths, and ®1 Ift twenty 5c packets of best seeds, all. $1 1U

B. F. Ferjuson has purchased a large stock of general merchandise at Lowell, which he would move to Rensselaer if a store room could be had. As it is he will move it to another town or trade it for other property. Mrs. Ferguson and their little daughter paid the store a visit last Friday, gd from the number and size of the packages that came home with them, it was evident they were first class customers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Warner were married eleven years ago to-day, and about a score of their jovial friends waited upon them at the fashionable calling hour this evening a&d helped them to remember the event. It is said that the guests were delayed at the door a few minutes while the host was hunting for the key which had become misplaced, during which time it is said there were certain hurried toilet operations taking place in the house.

In the case of Burget & Penn, real estate agents, against John C. Kressler, the court found for the plaintiffs as asked. The verdict sets aside the double transfer of some city property, made by Mr. Kressler to Schuyler Irwin and by Schuyler Irwin to Mrs. Kressler, the same being held as void as against the plaintiffs. The case was very ably handled for Burget & Penn by Messrs, h oltz and Kurrie,, the examination of Mr. Foltz being a feature of the case.

SO Packet" of Seed" I'ri’e! The Peoples Pilot one year, and Farm, Field and Fireside one year, and QI rfi twenty 5c packets of best seeds, a 11...

Rensselaer has always been a liberal patron of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,and Friday night gave the Ideal Company a far better house than they deserved. The company was without sufficient paraphernalia to set the play properly, having no cabin or rocks and the magnificent ice scene was painted by the property man after they reached town. The talent was latent, Uncle Tom was tolerable. Little Eva intolerable, Topsy and the remaining two or three actors were certainly. drawing very small pay. Perhaps Rensselaer is too critical in its judgment, for word comes from Brookston that the large opera house there c ;uld not seat all the delighted people who availed themselves of this: (; robably their first) opportunity to witness the historic <lrama. .

/Sucklin'" . .’lrm.' w S/tlee. ; ( The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe- . £or Sores, Tetter, Cha;,; 1 Hands, Cbil1 blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiohs, and positively cures Piles or notpay required. It is guaranteed, to -five: perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25c per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. so Packet" of Seed" i > eel The People,s Pilot one , r lkn d Farm. Field and Fireside one nn d QI rd twetty 5c packets of bests'-,,,., nii.,.

HO Packets of Heeds Free! The People's Pilot one year, and Farm. Field and Fireside oner year, and (?l LA twenty 5c packet* of best seeds, a 11... vLdV Advertised Letters. The following letters are uncalled for at the Rensselaer post-office: Mr. Edward Holtz; Mr. Alfred Moore; Mr. John Reed; Mr. Charley Spencer. Persons calling for any of the above letters in this list will please say they are advertised. E. P., Honan, Postmaster.

Stenography and Typewriting.

Stenographersand typewriters, male and female, are in great demand. This Bureau will fit students for desirable positions in that line without the loss of valuable time or the outlay of much money. The art is easy to acquire, and to experts, desirable positions are easy to secure. Send stamp for particulars, terms, etc. National Information Bureau, 1420 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.

To Her Final Rest.

RANDLE.—Mrs. Ruth A. Randle, wife of James T. Randle, died at her home in Rensselaer at about half past five o’clock Sunday morning, of heart failure. The funeral was held from the residence at eleven o’clock Tuesday morning. Tne death of Mrs. Randle wasquite unexpected, as she was considered out of danger from the recent attack of grip and her physician had discharged her. She had been very bright and cheerful the previous day and had intended to leave her bed that day. She became suddenly worse shortly after five o’clock and by the time the doctor could be summoned she had expired, though willing hands did all they could to stay the departing spirit. Mrs. Ruth Randle was the eldest child of Rial and Sarah A. Benjamin, both recently deceased. Of her eleven brothers and sisters but one survives Rial P. Benjamin of this place. Mrs. Randle was born in Ross county, Ohio, April 13, 1833, being 63 years, 9 months and 11 days old at her death. Her parents moved to this county in 1840, where she has since resided. Her first marriage was to W. F. Harr s, April 10,1853, from whom she was parted by death in 1870. Her son, Rial B. Harris, is the only survivor of eight children the fruits of this marriage. She became the wife of James T. Randle Nov. 24, 1878, who lives to mourn her death. They have no children. She was a member of the Methodist church, a kind neighbor, beloved by Ml for her truly Christian beauties of character, and her entrance upon Paradise has made many sorrowing hearts in the sphere of earthly being.

go Packets of Seeds Free! The People’s Pilot one year, and Farm. Field and Fireside one year, and <?| KA twenty 5c packets of best seeds, a 11... qd.uv

Notice of Application for License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the second ward of the city of Rensselaer, Marion Township, Jasper County, Indiana, that the undersigned August Rosenbaum, a male inhabitant of Marion township, Jasper county, State of Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years, who is and has been of good moral character, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, and has been a continuou resident of said city for over ninety days 'last past, that this applicant is the actual owner and proprietor of said business, and will be such for the entire term if license be granted, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their March ter n 1897, said term commencing on Monday March Ist 1897, for a license to sell and barter, spirituous, , vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors.in a less quantity than a quart at the time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold, being the following premises, to-wi : The precise location on which the undersigned desires to sell and barter, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank thereon, is a one e.ory brick building forty (40) feet long, by twenty (20) feet wide, on Van Rensselaer street, and situated on lot number thre* (3) block number four (4) of the original plat of the city of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, and particularly described as follows: Beginning one hundred and twelve and one-half (112J£) feet north-westerly from the corner of Washington street and Vau Rensselaer street, thence northwesterly on Van Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence westerly, parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet, thence south-easterly parallel with Van Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence easterly parallel with Washington street forty feet to the place of beginning. And the said room in the said building in which the undersigned desires to so sell liquors and intoxicants as aforesaid is as follows, seventeen feet and ten inches (17 W-12) wide, thirty-eight feet and four inches (38 4-12) long, "en feet and ten inches (10 10 12) from the floor to the ceiling, having a glass front of four glass windows, and one double glass door; two glass windows, ami one door in the rear, and one small glass window’ between said room and the room adjoining thereto, and said room fronts on Van Rensselaer street in said town, aforesaid. That the said described room is separate, and apart from any other business of any kind whatever, aiid that no devices ol amusement of or kind are in said room, that the said room is on the ground floor, and fronts on said public street, in said town, that the front, <f the said room is glass,' and that the said room for its entire length may be viewed, from the said street. Tfikt the said rhoni ean be securely locked, and ‘eritrarcol therein •prevented, Said license will be hsked for a periocj of one year, August RoseN balm.

j. General Van Rensselaer Chapter, D. A. R., will meet next Thurs- > 4i*'' day at 3:00 p. m., w ith Mrs. Belle barker. The following programme will Im rendered: ’’G-? "Biographical * Sketch of General

George Washington”,.... Mrs. “Washington as a lover”... .Mrs. Parker ‘Sketches from* the life of Martha Washington” Mrs. A. Purcupile

Marriage Licenses.

Edward E. Sutherland Carrie I. Parks. Emery Elliot Emma J. Shrader Fredrick V. Powell Louise A. Potts.

REAL ESTATE.

Paulina Catt to C F Wood, Dec 24,1896, lt9, B 11, Rensselaer $ 350 Frederick Kroeger to Fred S Meiser, Oct 9, 1896, pt n e is-31-6, 1 acre 30 Marion O Coover to Oliver B Taber, Dec 8, 1896, It 4. B 9; n 14, It 5, 89, Remington, Weston add; out lot 18, Remington, see record 2000 John A Kent to Wm L Smith, Jan 1, 1897, Its 11,12. 13, B 12, Fair Oaks 30 Henry B Murray to Wm W Murray and Rose Anu Murray, Dec 11, 1896. Its 5, 6.7. 8, Rensselaer, Kannal’s Sub-dlv O L 6; It ft, B 4, Rensselaer, Leopold s add; all Its B 1; 15 Its B 6, Rensselaer add $2980; e*4s e, 3-29-6; pt e end nHn e. 2-29-6. 125 acres .... 5520 Janies H Chapman to Matlie Snow. Nov 10, 1896. It 10, B 32, Rensselaer, ‘ Weston’s add 650 Christina M Nash to Michael Robinson, Jan 2, ’97, n w, ne, 28-29-5; ne, n w, 28-29-5, 80 acres 3200 Preston M Querry to Lewis Sayler, Dec 19, ’96, h e, s e. 35-31-5; s e, n e. 35-31-5; s e. n e, 35-31-5; e y t , se, 35-31-5. 100 acres 3000 Sunnyside Improvement Co to B F and H W Ferguson, Jan 5,’97. Its 1, 2.3.815, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add. 100 Warren T McCray to Wm II Ade, March 96,-Und *4. w J 4, n w, 8-28-7; Und pt s w. 5-28-7, 88.75 acres 2000 Arthur Rice to Henry A Wood, Dec 16, ’96. n % s e. 24-31-6; s w. s e, 24-31-6; e J 4, s w. 24-31-6; s w, s w, 24-31-6; n 54, n W, 25-31-6 14»000 Eldon T Brigham to David M Martin, Jan 13, ’97, w 2, se, 31-28-6; s w, n e, 31-28-6, 120 acres 4700 Henry Linzbach to John W Beers, Jan 14, '97. aw, 33-30-6, 160 acres 7200 Emmett L Hollingsworth to Romaine Irma Kannal, Jan 2,’97, Rensselaer, see record 4500 Chas F Fisher to Geo G Fisher, Oct 31, ’95, Its 7, 8. B 4, Remington 10C0 Beason L P Massey to Flora VBailey, Nov 18. '96, s *4, n w. 24-30-5: 2400 Jerry C Mote to Arthur J Anderson, Jan 11, ’97. It 5. B 2. Rensselaer Columbia add 100 Rillie Ridenour to Geo A Coover. Jan 21, ’97, pt north-side, n w, 36-31-7. .. 100 Wm Castor to Nelson Ducharme. Jan 2. ’97, s 2. n e, 7-28-5; s e, ri w, 7-28-5, 120 acres 3500 Sunnyside Improvement Co to John B Neal, Jan 5/97, Its 16. 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, B 6; pt B 7; pt B 12; Rensselaer, Sunnyside add.... 1000 John B Neal to B f Ferguson. Jan 18, ’97, Its 16. 17; 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. B 6; pt B 7; pt B 12; Rensselaer. Sunnyside add. 3000 Sarah M Snow to Anna Steel. Nov 21, ’96, Und ?4, e >4, se. n e, 16-30-6, 20 A 300 B f Ferguson and wife to John W Spindler, Jat 2-, ’97. Its 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, B 6; pt B 7; pt B i 2; Its 1,2,3‘81ft, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add 5000

Jasper ® Tile ® Works, ■ TWO MILES NORTH OF RENSSELAER. MANUFACTURERS of superior drain tile. Manufacture sizes from 4to 16 inches in diameter. Will duplicate of any person handling tile in the county for like amount, same terras. - Works fitted up with latest improvements in machinery and HK kiln. Those contemplating using sizes from 12 to 16 in. in diamG*lMH| ter call at works and get prices and leave order. a. e. & ii. a. \i.ri:a®

-w -w -w •4? w I 16 TO 1 i •Jt’. .tf*. Me. Me. tii- wtif W '46 W W -W Vii' W W UNDER THE GOLD STANDARD MEANS... K IS Patches to 1 Pair of Pants _________________ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ' TWO ■ SILVER • CHHMPIONS The gold standard means low prices, low wages, hard times. The bimetallic standard means good prices, good wages, permanent prosperity for the produciu classes. The Farm, Field and Fireside, A32to 40 Page Weekly Farm and Family Paper. Price, SI.OO a Year While not neglecting its superb Agricultural, Horticultural, Lire .Stock and I'a-mh- -pients, etc., has at the same time, for many years, up acid the 5: : L-. d of : .i? pec-.'e ag~i:ist trusts and monopolies, more especially against th • ; most r:< -p-tous <T all ,i >joy.n'.ies, tha st.’Je gold standard. All who read it agree that h is the best paper of its class on earth. r.ry uns—iu... • v.ishi— ll ■^w.wvr« l rirwrr T - TTWT^ nix- mi - - <• | A GREAT COhISINATION OFFE2 b amuax ■ • <mt k. We will send the above great journal in connection with The P ople’s both one year, postpaid, at the extremely low price of J • "'Ag in advance, and will give to each subscriber to this combination offer who Dara ten cents aduitional for postage and packing, TWENTY PACKETS, Off SEEDS Sjs. < seeds arc the best in the mar- ; ket. Th**y of Vegetable 4 . ®. nd ? -'"' er * . v "> 1: '■•"ii s lec-» / \ A fl<-.-' ■ i ■■■>.. uc £; - W wMfct•?' ‘s are as large as seedmen’s mail '■? JL* v Tl- "<l* alone at retail prices a /-Ar'J s; ' JI and s JS us .Jf fumm ii L iab<-« • - .. ■■■.■* r>fi. r a • senu r«rnn.i.ancL-& to tu.a vfneo. '-fc..,- ®

A °N | OF THE II I I I MERITS H| -of- tm? AYER’S Cherry Pectoral would include the cure of every form of disease which affects the throat and lungs. Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough and other similar complaints have (when other medicines failed) yielded to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.

HANGING GROVE

D. Warner has rented his farm and will return to his old home in Illinois. J. C. Goodyear has returned to McCoysburg. E. Gilmore is constructing a new house and barn for Samuel Parker, whose son George will occupy the same and farm a half section of land. ' - ■ Owing to the good sleighing the-meetings at Osborn are well attended. When the Osborn meetings close the minister will probably epen a series at McCoysburg. » Wm. Hull is nearly helpless from a fall. W. E. Pool is thinking of starting a new elevator at McCoyW burg. Marion E. Smith has traded a violin for a five-year old colt. -a One of the Boys. -

See List of Free Seeds

advertised in The People’s Pilot. Sample seeds for inspection at this office.