People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1894 — Page 4

The People’ Pilot. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE PILOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), OF North Western Indiana., Luther L. Ponsler. .President. J. A. McFarland. .. Vice Pres. Lee E. Glazebrook .. Secretary Marion I Adams... Treasurer. L. E. CLAZEBROOK, { Associate J. A. MCFARLAND, f Editors, r- R MADDAi n I Local Editor and gp. **• HARROLD, Business Manager. ■T The People's Pilot is the official organ of ■the Jasper and Newton County Alliances, and M Is published every Friday at F one dollar per annum 9 RATES OF ADVERTISING. ’ Displayed Advertisements 10c inch. Local Notices 5c line. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Renssela, r. Ind RENSSELAER. FRIDAY. JAN. 12, 1894.

The Republican party is forever taking .to itself the credit of saving the country, of putting down the rebellion, etc. Now. these great things were not done by a party; men did not go into the war as partisans, but as patriots. As to the politics of the men who died to save this union, a majority of them really were Democrats. Of course the Republican party furnished its share of brave men, but this party, though in power, was a minority party, its victory at the Foolls had been won through Democratic dissension. The majority vote of this country, at that time, was in the two opposing wings of the great Democratic party. With the capture of Fort Sumpter party lines vanished, Democrats and Republicans combined for the support of the government, so our histories tell us. In the great Democratic city of New York, whole regiments were raised that bad not a man in them that had ever voted the Republican lickat. Kentucky and Tennessee furnished a hundred Democratic, soldiers to one Republican, and even the Democratic state of Missouri, it is said, furnished more Union soldiers than Lincoln's whole vote. If the Republican party furnished the soldiers bow came it that the Democrats were so largely in the minority, at home, when election days came round? How silly and useless it is at this day for a party to take unto itself all the credit of doing noble deeds thirty years ago. However much our people may differ on political and religious questions, no one party or church has a monopoly of the intelligence. bravery and patriotism of this country.

We take the following from the State Sentinel, the hfoi&c-, cratic organ of that paj’ty in this state: “Before the era of demonetization of silver, the product of gold and silver.combined was reasonably proportionate to the increase of the; world's business. In the last! twenty years we have demone- • iiz&l more silver than we have produced gold, and have also cut-off the annual relief of increased silver production. It is •practically cer-tain that there is Jess irredeemable less -money of ultimate in ihe world to-day than there was in 1873. In other words ;the world’s slock of gold to-day is. less than its joint stock of gold ; and silver wa» in 1873. This is the prime cause of the business troubles of the world, and the cnost serious question of the futu.!re is not whether there is .or will tee gold euougii for the 1 worki’-s needs, -but whether if silver were remonetized universally there would be enough,' gold and silver for the world’s; needs.” ; ■ i ■■■ j . ‘ _ * —•— - % “The earth do move.” When bankers in the east begin to call the Populist senators j-a conference on the financial situation there is some hope for the people yet A great many of the bankers who are now getting squeezed are finding out what is .the true cause of the panic.

In spite of all the efforts of both Democratic and Republican protectionists many manufacturingestablishments, started up with the beginning of the New Year. It is the policy of the whole Republican party, assisted by protectionist Democrats, to prolong the hard times, to keep factories closed and labor unemployed and then charge it all up to prospective free trade. It matters not how much misery this course may entail, if only the Republican party can gain a little advantage. Never was a sweeter; morsel rolled under Republican tongues than “these Democratic free trade hard times.” Every means in their power will Republicans use to prolong these hard times, every trick and trap will they spring to prolong the tariff fight in congress. They have no hope of preventing tariff legislation, they really have no desire to make any improvements: in the Wilson bill. If Republicans thought the new tariff bill j was half as objectional as they pretend to think it is, they they would only be too glad to hasten the day of its taking effect. What are Republicans in congress for, but to oppose Demoorats? Indeed, for the last ten years what has been the work) of the minority, but to help the majority to do evil, and to prevent it from doing good? Less concern for party and more work for a suffering people is the demand of the times.

Secretary Carlisle speaks of the “unwise policy” of the government in keeping jts own notes outstanding, circulating as curreney. Was it not Mr.; Carlisle’s party that passed the; act requiring $346,000,000 greenbacks to be kept in circulation?: We believe this is really the only commendable financial act that has passed a Democratic congress in thirty years. If this policy is unwise the Democratic party is surely responsible for originating and keeping it in practice. We pray that thisparty may originate and keep in practice some more just such' unwise policies. Sec. Carlisle wants to issue #200,000,000 in bonds, ostensibly. to meet a probable deficit in the revenues for the next few years, yet he has in the vaults of the treasury enough silver bullion, which, if coined would knock the deficiency into the middle of the next administration. If an individual should conduct his affairs on the same business principles, he would be called a lunatic. For a nation, however, that is good financiering—the bond holder.

It is really to note the efforts of ttie organs to divert the attention oi Hie people from the money question. ! They cry TAjR-if! Tari-FF’! Tar-r-r-r-gEy!!! till they grow black in the face and then change off awhile to Ifawali'. Ha-wai-F.! HA-A-A-A-Wai-I. For God’s sake look at Hawaii. Congress has the power to make money, and has ail the materials and facilities for doing so. Then where is the sense or jus-tice fa borrowing and paying interest just a few married men demand H. The people on whom the burden of paying the debt will fall ought to | have some rights in the matter. Tabor can’t have it— ths Republican nomination for eommissioii£jr from the 3rd district.

The persistent pough which usually follows ,an of the grip cau be permanently by taking (Chamberlain’s .Goughi Remedy. Ts. 4- of Meß'ay, 0., / grippe left m® with a Revere fcQi/gh-. After usU< several medicines relief, -I tried Chamberlain’s /Cough Remedy, which effected a pennianeuc cure. I have also found it to bewitti-! out an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for. sale by <F, B- Meyer, druggist.

FROM WASHINGTON.

An IntereKting Batch of Xewt From the Capitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Jan., 5, ’94. Speaker Crisp is credited with having been instrumental in causing the decision by the majority of the Ways and Means committee in favor of the individual income tax. Five of the eleven Democratic members of that committee were in favor of it and five opposed to it. The vote of Representative Turner, of Georgia, the eleventh man, was in doubt up to the last minute, and it was the personal influence of Speaker Crisp that decided his vote which was cast for the tax. That decision has' certainly raised a commotion among the Democrats. Presi-i dent Cleveland, every member of his cabinet and a number of prominent Democratic members of the House are opposed to it, but in spite of that opposition it is not believed that it can be defeated in the House but it will have a hard time getting through the Senate, if it ever does. • • • It would seem that the importance of the matters to be considered at this session of Con- ; gress would have caused every' member to have have been in his seat, unless kept away by sickness, when the gavels fell on Wednesday, but such -was not the case. There was not a quorum present in either House or Senate. Jt jlid not make much difference in the Senate, where only routine business was on the programme, but in the House it caused the loss of a day in considering the tariff and needlessly cost a considerable amount of money which was spent in telegraphing for the absentees. If the Democratic managers cannot find some way to make their members, Or at least a quorum of them, regularly attend the daily session it will be impossible to carry out the present programme of voting on the tariff bill on the 22nd inst., as the Republicans will not allow the bill to be considered for even an hour unless there is; a quorum of D4*roo.cra,ts on the floor. Sooner or later —the sooner the better—the rule of no: attendance no pay will have to be adopted by Congress.

Double-locked doors and a wide-wake sentinel, in the shape of a messenger, stands between the sub-committe of the Senate committee on foreign relations, - which is investigating the Hawaiian matter, and the public, and every witness at the close of his testimony is sworn to secrecy until after the end of the investigation, and the conclusions of the committee are communicated to the Senate. But these precautions have been just as unavailing as those taken to protect the secrets of the executive session. The name of every witness who has testified and the substance of his testimony has been known very soon after the daily adjournment of the committee. All of the testimony taken up to this time has been strongly anti-Queen and antiBlount, the witnesses being mostly Americans who have become naturalized citizens of Hawaii and have large interests on the island. It is understood that Mr. Blount will appear before tfl.e committee shortly. It is considered significant that men close to (he administration should be, as they are, predicting that the report'of the committee will practically endorse 1 ' what was done by the last ad--ministration, if it , does not actually condemn The restoration policy of President (Cleveland. , The reason fo*’ W? is that sena-; tor Morgan, who is OU record in' favor of Annexation, the balance of power, botlj ip the! sub-committiee aud in the full committee. I

• • • The Populists in Congress are pleased with the decision of the Democygts of the Ways and Means to attach an amendment to the tferjff bill providing for a .2 per cent. ,tax pn ail pf 84,000 or more,! and it is hOW probable that they! may decide tp bill.: The proposed increase of on cigaretts and whiskey nothave much opposition to con tend nor will the tax of 2 cents a pack playing cards. These internal items pot.be reported in a bill, b>t will be attacked pu thpl tariff bill □ To-day and to-morjQjy-devoted by the House, unless the* half-made agreement be upset,to a discussion of the McCreary resolution prdering, the investi-

gation of the policy of the Harrison adminstration towards Hawaii. The resolution will be vigorously antagonized by the Republicans and many of the Democrats are lukewarm towards it. It is believed that if the Republicans can muzzle some of-their over-zealous party mefi and leave the discussion to be carried on by men who will not seek to drag party politics into it that the resolution can be amended so as to make the investigation general, or that it can be recommitted pending the result of the investigation now being conducted by the Senate, committee on foreign relations. If the party feeling be aroused, the Democrats will, of cpiirse, vote for the resolution as it is.

The much talked of Democratic caucus to consider the tariff bill will meet to-night, Jf it decides to pass on the tariff bill in detail it will have to sit several nights to complete the job, as there will be much talk on both sides of a number of the schedules. It will probably take one entire sitting to dispose of the income tax alone.

An Open Letter.

To The Famrers of Jasper County: The Farmers’ Institute, of Jasper county, will bp held at the Court House in Rensselaer, on the 25th and 26th inst., and a very interesting program is prepared for the occasion. Consequently every farmer should be “right in it” from start to finish. The Legislature of this state has made an appropriation of forty dollars to aid eftcb POqqfy ip the state in carrying on Farmers’ Institutes, though at the time the appropriation was made the state had an indebtedness reaching into millions of dollars, and our Legislature was equal to the occasion and found some way not to pay the debt and so keep it drawing interest, so that the farmers should not be hurt. How thankful we should be (?) that they thought of us. Yet, since the appropriation was made farm products have declined in price from fifteen to twentyfive per cent., while taxes have —well, we, as farmers, know how it js. The first subject tp which your attention will be particularly called will be; “The leak on the farm, and how to stop it.” That there has and does exist such a thing as a leak on the farm, we have been tolerably well aware of for the past twenty years, and have we not, as a class, been working early and late to stop that leak, while eVery year it has grown worse? It njay be that we do not work just qt the right time or in the proper manner. Since opr lawmakers have been so considerate in our behalf (?) let us take an interest in it.

Another subject is: “The advantage (to whom?) of tenantry over hired labor.” Well, a few more Giffords and the continuance of the privilege which some men hfye and exercise of exacting, from two to three per cent, a month for money, and that question will be permanently settled in favor of tenantry. You will also hear something about “The past, present and future of farming in Indiana.” Perhaps we can learn the reason why we used to get good prices for our produce, while present prices are below the cost of production. We know something of the “past” and are quite likely to remember “the present,” but if the “future” is to continue in the same direction th present is taking us', we will be constrained to ask. '“where are we at.?” This last subject'contains; food for thought, snd while we have so much leisure, owiqg to “OyOf production,’ 1 ’ iqt us do a little thinking for Since our jaw makeyg take so deep an interest ip ps tannery jhrp out to the institute. Seeing you ggt jisle <?r nothing for your labor, day? will be no great loss to you, Th®F e are thousands of men who have nothing to do, while the farmers soityefrhing to do, but get (next to) nothing fpr & As farmers we must take mor© jnijgr?st in our calling, and see to ft that qua' ij< toiQSts are cared for m a way wjll enable us to retain a reasonable portion of tjie fruits of our labor. We <?l'qss “who feed the world,” ’and’Wliy not take some part in the coming mstoXe? Abpp,t ,tfyi our Farmers’ Institute takes place, congress will be discussing the tariff bill, with the view to ah issue of #200,000.000 bonds, with the further view to settle the tenantry and hired labor ques- » r • • I . • » I ; . '

tion. So let us come out to our institute, for the great question, according to Ben Harrison, is to be, “How shall the poor be made contented (that will be hard to do if they're hungry), and the rich secure? (Looks as though they were tolerably so already). In the language of President Yeoman, “Every farmer should be present.” A Farmer.

List of Patents.

Granted to .Indiana inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of American and foreign patents, opposite U. 8. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. J. V. Ashcraft, Dunkirk,pliers; F. Berner, Indianapolis, woodembossing machine; W. T. Eastes, Muqcie, medical case; W. K. Fraley. L e hanon, hoof-trim-C. M. Kiler, Indiapapoljs, station indicator; G. N. Leonard, Indianapolis, continuous tablet for physicians, (fcc.; G. Philion, Mishawaka, truck; W. H,Spence, Fairmount, blackboard eraser; J. R, Staudt, Indianapolis, flour-bolt; J. Underwood, Sheridan, gas-heating appartus; S. D. Van Pelt, Anderson, slate dressing machine; J. L. Wagner, Terre Haute, box-car door.

Wonderful Success Obtained by Using Herb Remedies in Treating Chronic Disease. v' - MAN-O-WA. WHO IS HE? He Is the Great Iniliaii Doctor He lathe benefactor of humanity. He L the well known Herb Doctor who has cured so many suffering people around Rensselaer during the past two years. How can he cure people expected to die? How can he cure those terrible Chronic diseases with which so many are afflicted? By using a new system of medicine—new to the white race, but well known and hundreds ot years old to the Indians. His medicines, over 2.000 In number, are not poisonous drugs but the natural sweetness of the earth. Sick people are doctored even by self styled specialists on poisonous mineral drugs. If healthy people tried to live on them they would certainly die. How then, can the sick expect to live on them? The best foods for man or beast are vegetable, therefore they ought to be and are the best medicines for the sick. Dr. only uses vegetable medicines. composed of roots, barks, gums and herbs which prepared into a tea. willnpurish the body and make the blood pure and healthy, by drawing all poison from the system and restoring health, strength .and vitality. The doctor has strong indorsements from his many friends in Jasper county and in fact from all over the state. U. U. Tlfus, ex-sheqff of Boone county, Ind.,: Our pbysic'Jsj.p's cpuld'neither give us any encouragement nor the boy relief. Dr. M an-o-Wa made a thorough examinaqpp ipid firepared treatment for him, and through lis constant and scientific treatment our baby boy has been saved to us. Mrs. Jennie Ashley. Frankfort. Ind.:l was a great sufferer with dyspepsia, neuralgia, catarrh of throat and eyes, nervous debility, and after talcing two months’ treatment I was completely cured. Mrs. E. 11. Spivey, Uyclone, Ind.,: I had been a iqlserable sufferer for years. I had severe catarrh'of throiit, with complete loss of voice; could oijly speak in a whisper; was having chillsand fever; was also a constant sufferer from diseases peculiar to my sex. After taking four liipntps’ treatment I was completely curedMary Hopkins, frankfprt, Ipd.: My life was miserable. I was only too anxious to die and get relief. I could ot)ly get ease when under the influence of laudanum. After five months’ treatment I have been cured of opium habit and am enjoying life as I have not done before for years Joseph Culler, Harmony. Ind.: After beginning yonr treatment I improved wonderfully, as I bad been told my case was Incurable. After three months’ treatment 1 find that I can do as much work as the average man of my age. MAN-O-WA. THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR has successfully treated many others in this section who were afflicted with Catarrh, Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Disease Heart Trouble, Epilepsy. Rheumatism. Syplilis. Spermatorrhea. Night Emissions, Nervous Debility. Female Weakness. Bronchitis, Wasting anti Chronic Diseases, which only a skillful specialist can 1 cure. Are you discouraged? Have you thought you could not get' woJJ? The Doctor knows better than you whether you can or npt. Call and see him. He can tell your diselise at once, If he can do this he knows how tb "doc Tor you. If he can cure or suffering let him do; so. His examinations.' ’ lie will; plainly tell you just what can-'be done for you; Terms medicine ?3 to 48 per' month. •* '■ l> ' ■ ■ Address, ’ ' MAN-Q-WA INDIAN NED. Bp ’ Indianapolis.

Publie Sale. afc 1 VP 1 offcr at Pnblifi Bute, IjjlNewtyp township, Jiwper count y, Julies west west of Rensselaer, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1804, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following personal property, to-wit: Eighteen head of to t seß> consisting of 5 brood mares, 3 geldings five 3 fillies five years old. 3 tW6 years bl(i, 3 1 spring colt; 8 cows In'ciilf; T f/esii 1 cow; 3 bloCUsQWfe; 1 shdats; 70’ tons mtxfed : 'liay; 2 'WaginS; '1 Champion mower'; 1 hay'rake; I'fahning pioWi I? ,u.ltHator; 1 hfiy ladder, and other articled fob ‘ fy m ention Terms of sale: A credit ’bf" twblve ’’liforittis will be given on all sums over Js‘. the' purchaser giving bankable note (without internt maturity, but to draw 8 per ceHt nom (Jata, Q pot paid when due) with All sums of ?5 and underto be cash in hkrid, { ■’ ! John Bisloskt, Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

BEST OFFER EVER MADE $5,000 Cash Given Away BY THE CINCINNATI Weefiy Enouiiei. Every club of Ten Yearly Subscribers will get one share of (5,000. Every club of Five Yearly Subscribers will get one half a share of (5,000. The number of shares is fixed by the number of clubs of ten that win be received by us from Not. 1,1893, to March 31,1894. On an offer of (1,600 Ust spring, running three months, ending June 30, 1893, for clubs of five, each club agent received (4,53 in cash besides his com minions. That offer was (500 a month for three months, We now offer (1,000 a month for five months, or a total of $5,000 for five months, besides the regular commissions, and will Guarantee 40 per cent. Gross Profit. A full club of five or ten must come at one time in order to share in this offer. Agents may send as many clubs as they can raise within specified and can have paper* sept to any address. • ‘ ’ ■' - The WEEKLY ENQUJRgR is the Largest, Best, CJeanj JJevating Dollar Newspaper for a fomily favorite now printed in the United States. Sample copies free. ENQUIHfiB COMPANY, ati, Q.

HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphrey*’ Specific* are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in private practice and tor over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. *O. rtm*«. rsicts. 1— Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3 Teething | Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8— Toothache, Faceache 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Pcrieds... .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions . .25 15— Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19—Catarrh, Influents, Cold in the Head. .25 90—Whooping Cough .25 27—Kidney Diseases .25 QS—Nervous Debility I.OS 30— Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OJL, ’’The Pile Ointment.”-THal Site, 35 Cts. Sold by Druggists, or bpd! post-paid on Receipt of price. P*. Humphbkyb* Manual (144 pages,) mailed free. irUMPMBETS’ MKD. CO., 111*111 William BU, J«W W S p e diVics,

CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT 9 Fob a a P sw «J an ? 40 honest opinion, write to MUNN «fc CO., whp have bad nearly fifty years’ experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of in: formation concerning Patents and how to ot>: tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of uiechauleal and scientific books sent free. ' ” Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and 1 . Al? widely before the public with; put cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, copies, 2A Cents, Every number contains beau, tffui Plates, in colors. ap<| Photographs of new houses, wth plans, enablmg builders to Show the ,B te?h9£? , F l^J? nd - seCT ’t9 contracts. Address MUNN ff 00™ New Yohk, 361 Bhqadwat, pM IIILSOOII V SEWING MACHINES POPULAR? E BUY ™ r “ LIKE AND Jjany ladies tiaye used opr twenty to thirty years family jjfqrk, an j 3FS OBW ‘ h p 'BF?g>nar piachin.es we p generation ago. Many ffaye FM w* tI ?.W Wb ffF°P e , r PW ™ey n W mto ami spHgjfi repair. We have >u«U string for more than forty years and nave cqaspratty improved them. We build our machines on honor, and they are recognized everywhere as the most accurately fitted and finely finished sewing machines in the wof fy latest, the “No. 9,”Js the worlff, it received die'Gforiff Prized till Paris Exposition of tHe'best, other machines receivthfc only Compffof gold, silver and bronze. The Granu'Pme’Waswh'iij Jl spug-ht'for, and du?'macfiihe was Send for our illustrate# cathjijgue. We want dealers in all unoccupied territory/ f H«UB IWIISOpFg, H 1M A W WABA9H Ay«‘,