People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1893 — Page 4

The People’ Pilot. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE PILOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Linited)., OF North Western Indiana., Luther L. Ponsler. .President. J. .x. McFarland... Vice Pres. Lee E. Glazebrook. .Secretary Marion I Adams . . .Treasurer. L. E. CLAZEBROOKJ AWiate J. A. MCFARLAND, f Editors, r n '.'lwF-'l n > Loral Editor and ÜB.rtARRvLD, The People's Pilot st,he official organ of the Jasper and Newtoi County Alliances, and Is published every Friday at I* ii ANNUM RATES OF ADVERTISING. Displayed Advertisements lOcinch. Local Notices 5c line. Ef.lereti a- -< >i..i v.. -t the post office in Ki-iissela ■ RENSSELAER. FIG DAY. DE .‘5. : .

Carlisle Replies.

Washington, D. C. December 13. ls‘K’. Farmers of Jasper Co., Gentlemen: Yours of recent date received and in reply will say, I cannot favor you with presence- at your coining rm ‘Ling, but my advice and counsel you desired, 1 can tivc. with the understanding that my friends, the bankers, monopo lists, syndicates and trusts are never to know that I have written to you. Your institutes or farmers’ meetings do not work li;.<; the bankers', the manufacturers', the syndicates’ and the monopolists’ meetings. These feliows work together to get corners, they lay plans to limit production; they set prices for which they will sell; they determine upon a fixed price at which they will buy; they frame in their meetings l«ws that are favorable to their business, and m i hese meetings they lay plans ■ o carry those laws through congress. My friends; in their ut .. tings, never talk about how to produce the most with the labor of their own hands, but th oueslion will) them is how to get the most out of the labor of other people's hands. Now, you farmers do not manage your ir.f.-eti :g.-> properly. v ou p.y learn how <o produce more, when wuat you < o grow '.'. ill not pay 110 co.-. t of raising. Again in your !<;■ ! iiies you do not arrange to work,’ act and vote tog r • s <m>- !!>;■ a life v.n-, cai itaiists do: indeed, even if you f) >1 farmins’do see I’mt a certain kind of legislation will benefit your ('ailing yon will not vote v. ith the party that advocates it for fear the dear old party your grandfathers used to

a.' W,iu will L>o Hurt. We capitalists have no granddady party, we stand by the parly that stands by us, and. up to date, we have managed to keep two great parties alive that .are ever ready to do as we bid. To keep these two parties alive and large enough to hold the great majority of voters, we never give one of them complete control for but a short time. Farmers, you do not want to learn how to raise more wheat per acre, but you want to learn how to raise congressmen that will work for your interests-; while yon are : earnin'? the nature and cansoil ikes of t.iO sod you till, you want to be '‘omhig b, whose interests your government is run; w;O '-. in your institutes, you are learning how to battle the beetle a-the blight in vour crops, you should also learn how t<j politically art to secure to a just recompense of r • mrd f >r t :e Jmrd, hard labor ‘ 1 wo rid. This letter may seem a little odd. coming from the source it (.toes, b.ut I want to go on record as tolling the truth for once in my life, if the advice here given cannot be discussed in such a meeting as the one to which I am invited, perhaps, you have other associations in which it can be considered. Truly yours. Joi CaN’t Come. tm-m is absolutely u-whangabfe. It- cannot be afn any >manner. The inH Lisle value of a given amount j

of gold or silver is just the same now that it was in the days of Solomon. It fs the .exchangable value that fluctuates, and this value is conferred by law. Intrinsic value as applied to money is a myth and the sooner it is abandoned the better it will be for the producer. For those who think the People's party has had its day, we would suggest this thought. The greatest question before the American people at the present lime is the financial question. On this question the leaders of the two dominant parties are in harmony. Hence, there is nothing left the people bat to join the third party.

Since the Wilson bill has been made public, Pennsylvania protectionists are kicking themselves for having been such fools as to a low Mat Quay to fry the fat out of them. They see that I there is no material difference to them, between Republican protection and Democratic free trade. If we are to depend upon gold alone for th' increase of the volume of our standard money, then the time has come when it is business, good business, for a man "to make a dollar and sit down on it;” then lias the time’ come when dollars hidden away in old socks will grow. The poor man's dollar (gold dollar) is getting “gooder and good” all the time. Hold on to it. poor man, it will buy you more to-morrow than it will today.

Wa shi ngton Letter.

From our Iteirulnr Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 8, ’93. ••Farmer Hatch” has a scheme of taxation that bids fair to add to the troubles of tne majority of the House Waysand Means committee in preparing the bill for internal revenue taxation, the latest estimate being that at least L'GO.O’.K.),OOO must be so raised. "Farmer Hatch” is the •gentleman who as chairman of the House committee on Agriculture was, during the Fifty-sec-ond (’otigress, in charge of the anti-optiombill, which became so near becoming a law. "Farmer Hatch" is s.lll chairman of the House committee on Agriculture

••.nd he has no! given up hope of seeing the anti option bill become a law, but his new scheme will stir up the bulls and bears of the various stuck exchanges to a much greater extent than did that measure, and if it meets with as much favor from the members of the Waysand Means committee as it already has from Congress outside of that committee, it may find a place in the new internal revenue bill. Mr. Hatch proposes that in lieu of an income tax a small tax, say onetwentieth of one per cent, be put upon the transactions of the great’ speculative exchanges of the country. He argues that such-a tax would bring a larger revenue than any of the propositions for an income tax; that it would be easily collected, because all the transactions of the exchanges are recorded, and that it would not be burdensome to either producers or consumers, t'he lobby sent here to fight the anti-option bill furnished some fat pickings fortlie impecunious, but if the proposition of Mr. Hatch should be adopted the wealthy exchanges would probably send the strongest lobby that, was ever in Washington to secure its defeat-. To those who have never been able to see that speculative exchanges are of the slightest benefit to the country, either materially or morally, the •proposition to tax their transac- ■ lions appeals strongly.

Representative Bland, of Missouri, lost no time in showing his critics that' ho meant buisness, and not a bluff, about his proposition to le-enact the silver law of 1837 which was repealed in 1873. He has introduced a bill to that effect, and that bill is now before the Coinage coin mi tI tee, of which Mr. Biand is chair- | man, and he is confident that it I will be reported to the House, -notwithstanding President Cleveland’s official request that financial matters be let alone at this session. Mr. Bland says there ■ has been a re-action in favor of ■ silver since the people have seen I that it was not responsible fori j the financial depression, and that •

the sentiment in favor <Jf restoring silver to a parity' with gold is on the increase. It is not Mr. Bland’s purpose to antagonize the tariff bill, but as soon as that measure is out of the way he will do his best to push his silver bill through. © © © Let us be thankful for small favors. The light on the tariff, although it will be red-hoi, will not be unncessarily prolonged; the Republican Senatorial caucus having decided that no bushwhacking is ro be resorted to for the purpose of delaying the vote. It is unless present inications are at fault, to be a short, sharp and decisive light, and the side with the most votes will win. The Republirans of the Senate have a new steering committee, of which Allison, lowa, is chairman, and Dubois, of Idaho, secretary. They will enter the tariff light / with a thoroughly united party, and will’in that re spect have the advantage of the democrats, but the disatisfied democrats are not apparently numerous enough . to change the result. In fact, there reasons to believe that their talk has no other object than that of securing some modifications of the tariff bill as it now is, and that it will end in talk whether they get the modifications or not.

It is now stated that the tariff bill will not be reported to the House until about the 13, inst., and that ihe interanal revenue bill will be ready about the same time. The delay is not altogether to allow the Republican of the Ways and Means committee to prepare their report against the bill; tlie. report of trie majority has not been completed.' os® The sharpshooters in Congress have already begun to tire bills and resolut ions at the policy of the administration on pensions and on the Hawaiian question. A rumor is current here that President Cleveland has Concluded not to make any further efforts for the restoration of the Queen, and that he will, in a special message, furnish Congress all the imformation in in his possession and leave to it ihe straightening out of the present tangle. Had that been done in the first place it would have been belter for all concerned, and the tangle would probably never have existed.

Should Butter Be Washed.

| Abr.'i-ican Culli valor. I The Dairy, an English journal, I is now engaged in dicussing the a 1 vantages of washed or uni washed butter. There is little j doubt that 100 much washing inj jures the flavor, and the Danish butter makers, whose products ■ controls the English market, get I ail the buttermilk from the butI ter by repeated pressure. It rejqu’res much work, while getting I rid of the buttermilk by washing is comparatively an easy matter. One of the best butter makers we ever knew made butter that would keep unchanged through the year, and she never used water. It was her oft expressed belief that the practice of wash- : ing was due to unwillingness to i perform the work that other j ways of ridding butter of its i milk required- In this country I there are a few now who do not wash butter. Most of them consider it essential in flitting it for long keeping. The contrary opinion by many English dairymen will perhaps sei. our own butter makers to thinking.

List of Patents.

Granted to Indiana inventors i this week. Reported by' C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of American and foreign patents, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. I 8. M. Brundage. Indianapolis, I deflector for ironing machine: T. Deckei, Charlottesville, harness; G. I. Haswell. Fort Wayne, folding chair; J. I. Hoke. South Bend, harrow; R. Christian, Lawrenceville, rotary' harrow; 11. Stacey, Indianapolis, oil-bur-ner; J. L. Barnes. Indianapolis, feed mechanism for sawmills: J. A. Campbell, Portland, scraper | or shovel: M. Crist, Indianapolis, ■ wood-embossing machine; G. ■ Glascock, Veedersburg, fore-leg i spreader for horses; R. Gray, Anderson, device for rolling I glass; F. E. R. Malke, Chrisney, ■ lid for vessels; C. C. Martin, I West Franklin, thill coupling; ■A. T. Record, Kokomo, penholder. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It was made for that, purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of all descriptions, and if you have piles use it for them. A. F. Long & Co.

SiRVES OBSERVES. A Scorcher About Souse of Our CrUOCt GrJrtis. WE always.knew we had some pretty lively (to put ii wildly) girls in town, but the idea that any of them should go as far as the following note shows, never entered our minds. i.ies*- gills one would think thee were ladies, that a th night of vice had never entered their minds. Can it be pis ide that a a her and moth- • r;-. loving care should be thus trampled upon, that the pride of their dear's should become .so low and maudlin, so unci ast as f ' originate the following: M ;i:,s and Mists and myself are -.onu io Ind .....i; the last of this week, i an i voii.e .ii. atidMr. to cow. e down a n.ij or so aiter wv have, as to ft void .•.uspirion. We win be at the- House. V. e can have a good time, you n ay be sure. We would like wry much toinc.e eomewii hyou but lie would be sure ><, tell every thing, lie neier could keep his mouth shut, iie pretty met got me mm a scrape once liefore. Please answer at ancv. uyt.,; bearer, alum, hot a worn to anyone

Now what do you think of that. We do not know whether the girls did go down to Indianapolis or not. If they did you can imagine what followed. Father and mothers,take our advice, kindly given. Your daughters may appear to you to be the ipersonilicated of virture, but be careful, very careful, they do things behind your back of which you would never dream. They may tell you that they will spend the night at some girl friends house, but they don’t mention whom they meet before they get there. They have more than one excuse to get away from home, which seems very plausible to the gullible mothers and fathers. Don’t be fooled any longer. If you regard virture as a blessing, keep your daughters in off the streets at night. Some may read this and say that “Observer is going too far. I will trust my girls. When they tell mo any! king, I believe them and they will not abuse my confidence.” That is all very true. Some parents are blessed with children who will notabuse their confidence. But you can’t tell what will happen. Company causes a great influence. Be on the safe side, take our advice, look after your daughters more closely and you will never regret it, never.

A EBundi cd Ton Hagazijao Order. An event in periodical literature, ’not without in significance to the general public as showing the 'growth of the reading classes, was the receipt on the 9th of [November by The Cosmopolitan I Magazine of the order given beI low. A single order from a news company fur one hundred tons of magazines! I mat is almost an ' event in the history of the world. A like order lias never before been made, and if past ratios be maintained it means considerably more than half a million circulation for the December Cosi inopolitan. Yet, when the list of authors and artists in the December number is examined, one is not so much surprised. It contains the only known unpublished manuscript of DeMaupassant, illustrated by Vierge, perhaps the most famous of European illustrators; After the World's Fair, by Paul Bourget, John J. Ingalls, William Dean Howells, Lyman J. Gage. Arthur Sheburne Hardy, Mark Twain, Robert Grant and others nearly as famous, and nearly two hundred illustrations, to which the following artists contribute: Hopkinson Smith, Kemble, Harry Fen, F. O. Small, Attwood, Henckel, Dan Beard, Reinhart and Remington. Think of having the World’s Fair done by such expensive men as Howells, Mark Twain and Paul Bourget, and sending such artists as Charles S. Reinhart to Chicago for a single number of a magazine to be sold for only 15 cents, or by subscription 12.} cents. A A book- publisher, preparing such a book would not dare incur these’expenses short of $5.00 a copy. Is it not a revolution that is an improvement upon old methods a revolution of vast importance to the reading publi •.? The order to which reference is made reads as follows: “Publisher Cosmopolitan. Dear Sir:—Of the 200,00 ) copies of December number to be sent us, please send as follows: 172,65) copies regular edition, 27,25 ) copies R. R. edition. Yours respectfully, The American News Company.” We will send the People’s Pilot and The Cosmopolitan, one yeai for $2.25. Send in your name. Subscribe for the People’s Pilot, only One Dollar a year.

STG VE Slah. ■ Ty Ts i ' - V ' tv IN TER HAS A R RIV ED! ■y. * < - - ’ft-E.iz. is nothing that-is snpreciutpd'inoro | in ti e winter time than a good stove, j - A' Now, we- have a few remarks to make on i? L v * I stove question, if you will but listen to 'j ~,g4 us ior afe w moments. Our stock embraces i \ bcth c °al and wood stoves of the best kinds j ; q that we can buy. Among them me mention T I • one kmd that -here is none better and that is G i P!?nFVT pH W i.'IWTO „,J ihxtto i pfflunl i ALAvfii civrEij UDO iiAnuflSJ VZe always carry a complete stock of jjsSs’HARD WARE! |j When you are needing anything in our line we j f would like to give you lowest prices. C N. Warner & Sons.l I • ' ij Spot Cash^Bß*——— ksx That moans that all the Groceries, Q neensware. Glassware, Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, in fact everything tlc.b I sell can only be purchased for purely SPOT CASH. RetnemG-r that ail goods sold now goes for cash. My stock: is Fresh and Clean And I can offer you lower prices than ever before. C . ;:i and see me. King’s old stand, south of the depot. IS# A... .'....1. lETfieEflce! v ® I wish to say to the people that I am prepared to them B FURNITURE t As cheap as the cheapest. My stock is n w, in..l I- e. ction with this l am prepared to do ra S tWda * r) R zr~. r’A L □ xl M Ll A \ ’ Can furnish Hearse on short notice. Call and see me. ni owr-w-T rkm Lum t i U KjJ? k 5 AUetfs Limg Ralsam Are you at ail Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with, just a touch of Cough now and then? “Try this Wonderful Medicine.” The Cough and Weakness will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? ' A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, “To he forewarned is to be forearmed.” So let it be in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Allen’s Long Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. SBLO BY ALL DFibWSTS AT 25ets c , A BOTTLE.

A Mil-UON F’FthS&’DS. A friend in nood is friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.—ls you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do ail that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at t l . B. Meyer's Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and SI.OO.

PtsbJic Sale. . > Notice is hereby given that I will offer at public sale, at my residence in Newton township,'', Jasper county, Indiana about five, miles west of Rensselaer, on Tuesday, December 19th, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wit: Nine head of cows, all with calf, 4 head of horses, 1 in are with foal; 2 yearling steers, 9 calves, 1 yearling Durham bull, 1 Galloway bull, 7 shoals-, 1 brood sow, 600 bushel corn in crib, 15 bushels seed corn, 10 tons timothy hay in stack, buggy, Studebaker wagon, disk plow, cultivator. harrow, bob sled, set [of double harness, household and kitchen furniture, etc. Terms: Twelve months crept will be given on sums over purchaser giving bankable note. Sums of $5, and under cash in hand. John hi. Bislosky, Jr. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. I It’s just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier to cure a severe cold or cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough bh One Minute Cough Cure. Bender medicine; better result; bell ter try it. A. F. Long & Co. 1 Subsciptions taken for any pal per or magazine at this office.

jfiiv /hs,. ? ;,X Ar f-u'di:::::;:::::: . ' < ■’ ' ••• iAfvh isi*f &WES R. WAITE, Manager of Waite’s Celobratod Conody CoPrenuom Band and Orchestra. 2>r. JJfiles ZTcciicaJ Cv., Elkhart, Jnt?. Yon will remember the condition! was In fire years ago, when 1 was afflicted with a combination of diseases, and thought there was no hc> f» forme I tried all kinds of medicines, and scores ts eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated, producing dizziness, heart trouble and ail the ills that make life miserable. I commenced to taka DR. MILES’ NERVINE and in three months ; was perfectly cubeb. In my travels each year, when I see the thousands of physical wrecks, suffering from nervous prosy y a tration, taking prescriptions from £=S l° ca l physicians who have no knou-u s fit Bsas? ( , f ]g e of their case, and whose deaza is certain, I feel like going 'o them and saying, ••cet Qr..Miles* Nervine «hd be cured.- In my profession, - ■> v#. jsto paj, where there ore bo many suK. O &“? (£• g 8 C'erers from overwork,men && tai prostration and nervous exhaustion, brought on'by tha character of the business engaged in, I w r -uLd thousands us a sure cure for all sufiering from these causes. . James R. Waits. - ’ Sold on a Positive guarantee. Dr. MS LES’ PILLS.SO Doses2sCts. “Wehcu may d:s<--after kno must advise ou l p paring to , ? t ro read too m fern explo ratio, for fear of Io- tff e holy pla-'o ,embrance of the Christian ■ .ijg. iously pi a. Dana, in * for Decembe