People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1893 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Slock holders’ Meeling. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pilot Publishing Company (limited) will be held at. the office of the People’s Pisot at Rensselaer, Indiana, on Saturday. September 2nd, 1893, at which time a board of seven directors will be elected and other important business transacted. L. L. Ponsler, Pres. P. W. Shields, Secy.

There are only two sides to ’ this money question—more mon- ‘ i • I ey or less money. What the farmer needs most • is not more confidence, but more j money—better prices for what. he inis to sell. It requires a great deal of gall just now to defend the Demo•l • cratic party, after tiro pledges it made to the people last fall. There is only one party that favors the free coinage of silver; if you are not in that party it is time you were getting there. Everybody n»\v admits that there is a scarcity of money. Cleveland’s prescription for this condition is to make it scarcer. Thomas Jefferson opposed tanks of issue —national banks. How does Cleveland stand on that question? Bias any one ever known him to say anything against them? It was the visa (?) financiers, the fellows who made a business of financiering, that said there was plenty of money in the country. It was the cranky populist that said theie wasn't. Thomas Jefferson was opposed to pretentious diplomatic systems. Grover Cleveland created 1 lie,first embassy ever made in the United States and appointed a gold bug to the position. The *11)0.000.000 gold reserve Ims cost the people millions of dollars in interest and has never 1 eaefitied them one cent or made greenbacks any more valuable to the wealth producers. The gold bugs don't seem to i now the people are loaded. They are well posted on the money question, thanks to the teachings of labor organizations and the independent party. Andrew Jackson opposed depositing the public money in United States banks. Cleveland deposited over $60,000,000 with the National banks free of interest.' Any democracy in that? It is evident to any intelligent person that the more you fight silver the! lower the price falls. Cleveland persists it fighting it, although his party is pledged to keep it on a par with gold. Thomas Jefferson believed in and practiced simplicity and economy. Grover Cleveland’s administration was ushered in by a grand ball that cost the government no less than SIOO,000. y It is scarcity of money that is causing hard times. The Sherman silver law has given us $l4O. • •■*o,ooo in money, yet the Wall street pirates say that the Sherman law is the pause of linaucial disaster. | * Cleveland sits down pretty hard on the Democratic speakers of the last campaign, when he says the “financial condition is