People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1894 — Page 7

Elisa E. Hills Fenner, N. Y. Agonizing_Headaohes Indigestion-Distress in the Stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Accomplishes Desired Results*C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ••Dear Sirs: I gladly testify to the efficacy and curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla and cheerfully state that it has done wonders for tae. For years I have been a great sufferer from agonizing headaches and Distress In the Stomach after eating and at other times, accompanied by sour stomach. I was very bad with indigestion also. I noticed in different papers mentlon of the cures Hood's Sarsaparilla had wrought and thought I would try It. It has Accomplished the Desired Results. The pain and distress in the stomach and the severe headache spells have been overcome as well as my indigestion. I can now enjoy a mea) Without any distress and can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as one of the best of medicines.” Eliza E. Hills, Fenner, New York. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable, and efficient.

Valued Indorsenient of Scott’s | Emulsion is contained in letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. AH druggists. L . .. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —OR Other Chemicals are nse< i ln tn® preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S ’ JtU '■' ill which is absolutely jsfl ! Fjlm P“ r ® and soluble. Kjh fc&F'£l Ithasmorethanthreetimes gall f It 1,10 strength of Cocoa rubied T r * t I H with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It ia delicious, nourishing, and easily digested. i Sold by Grocers everywhere. ! W. BAKER & CO.,Dorchester,Mass. On the face and back of every card of genuine De Long Pat. * Hooks and Eyes will be > found the words: See that hump? x 3T TRAOE-MAfUCRtG.APft.I»-M. . lv}l Richardson JjX // & De Long Bros., /7**n Philadelphia. y»y C 194 Perkins’Steel NIZED POWER AND ——PUMPPERKINS IN6 _ MILL SRAPHITE BOXES and STEEL TOWER. satisfactory. Warrant all points. Investigate buying. Catalogue free. UNB WIND MILL CO.. _____ ge St., Mishawaka. Ind. < iu, 77 ' L - DOUGLAS 83 SHOE equals custom work, costing from V fivinnWt\W s4t° $6, best value for the money Ewmuinqr* ln y ie world. Name and_pricn B FIT, ysi stamped on the bottom. Every L pair warranted. Take no substi. A v’KjledalCSS.vjLtute. See local papers for full g Bfrrr.u W«TTa- description of our complete frr—, lines for ladier and gentiemen or send for 11. E WX> Catalogue » R ivin K ini.’ vir^Sw..... r II stmction. WaassHiTar how to or . derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push or - shoes. DO YOU w li T «3 with 5 hour's work wV Gaily r If so, send for particulars of '"MULTUM IN PARVO... An article which will make any pen & fountain pen. Sample by mail, o cents* THEO. S. MEYER. 142 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. WKaME THIS fAfEB. ~WJ th.. jou writ.. M THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED DEALRES’ Biß 11 DOnCITQ BY bvyuw direct I rnUrlld fromusatF ac torv ” V* Prices. BICYCLES allstyie.; ■ewand finest makra. Write for *»4 FBKB CATALOGUE and Jola ourfr?& < M •nay es delighted customers. Address, W?L <hl) aKB SIEG A WALFOLK MFC. CD., VWISz •85 K. Wabash Avenue, Chicugo. ' feiY’s CREAM BALM

NOT TO BE TRUSTED.

Gold I. Very Brave in Times of Peace and Prosperity but a Great Coward in Times of War. A renewal of the agitation for internal bimettalism is like asking a new trial before the same jury whose interest in the controversy caused the miscarriage of justice. Gold without an international agreement is practically international money, because that has the same value uncoined as coined throughout the commercial world. Such international value of gold subjects the business of this country to the financial convulsions of every other country in the commercial world. Financial disturbances and panics iu England, Germany, or any other European country, affect business in the United States almost as directly as financial trouble in one of the states of the union. The Baring failure in 1890 produced great depression in the United States, and, according to the statement of Senator Sherman in the debate at the extra session of congress, would have produced a panic in this country in 1890 if it had not been for the new money issued under the Sherman act. Last year a European syndicate required a large amount of gold to manipulate the Austrian debt and place that country on a gold basis, while bankruptcy in Australia created a new demand for gold in Loudon to meet the demand. The gold required to supply those extraordinary demands could not be obtained in Europe, because every country in Europe having gold de vised some means to prevent its export. Our secretary of the treasury has power to guard the gold reserves in this country by exercising the option belonging to the United States to redeem government paper and pay all government debts in silver, but, in his excessive generosity to exporters of gold, he gave away that option, and then joined in the hue and cry that the credit of the United States was imperiled by the exportation of gold to Europe. Less than a hundred millions were drawn from this country .to meet the demand of speculators and embarrassed debtors in Europe, and as a consequence values amounting to thousands of millions were destroyed in this country. The country has received more injury in the last twelve months from the gold which deserted us when needed at home than from all the financial calamities of the last twenty years. The repeal of the Sherman act and the adoption of the gold standard nave placed every enterprise in this country at the mercy of foreign speculators. There ought to be some means to save the business of this country from stagnation and panics resulting from the folly or extravagance of foreign countries. The power of international money for evil has been recognized from time immemorial by all civilizations. When war threatens the stability, independence, or existence of a nation, international money always disappears. It will not remain in circulation and fight the battles of any country. It has no home; it is a citizen of the world, and always retires before the smoke of battle to a safe retreat where luxury dwells.

Silver never was quite as cowardly or treacherous as gold when the parity was maintained by free coinage. It was more bulky and difficult of transportation, and besides, it was in circulation among the people at large, which made it very hard to collect in quantities for export. Silver is now good domestic money in every country where it is used. It preserves the equity of contracts, stimulates business and creates prosperity. The 8700.000,000 of silver in France not only does duty at home, but stands guard over 8900,000,000 of cowardly gold and prevents its exportation, as our silver would have done in this country if the secretary of the treasury had not thrown open the gates and invited foreign exporters of gold to raid the treasury. The suspension of silver coinage in India struck down the manufacturers of that country, paralyzed production of every kind, and made it necessary to increase the national debt sixty millions to carry on the government during the current year. The United States has been more fortunate. The wreck of the treasury, with the consent of the secretary, by the exporters of gold, and the adoption of the gold standard have compelled the United States to borrow only 850,000,000 for current expenses. No country has relied on gold or any other international money during a war threatening national existence. All countries in such emergencies have created and used national money. There can be no doubt that the loss in business and by enforced idleness of the people has been greater in the last twelve months than the entire cost of the civil war. If national existence can only be saved in time of war by discarding international and adopting national money, why may not national distress be prevented in time of peace by the same means? National, not international. money made England mistress of the world in the conflict with the great Napoleon; gained the independence of the United States in the war of the revolution, and made possible the preservation of the union in the last civil war. National, not international. money will revive enterprise, find work for every willing hand, and restore contentment and prosperity in every state of the union. —Senator William M. Stewart.

THE MEXICAN DOLLAR.

Why It I« Desirable That It Should Be Coined for Use In China. In China the Mexican dollar is the unit of value. When China first opened her ports to foreign trade the Mexican dollar was the first money introduced into that country. No other coin has since been able to replace it. Our trade dollar was coined with a view to supplanting the Mexican dollar in China. England and France each adopted a coin for the same purpose but they have all proved failures. China still holds to its Mexican standard. The old Mexican dollar was stamped with a cactus, the eagle and a snake. A fir years ago the Mexican govern-

ment improved its design, omitting the cactus and snake, bat the Chinese repudiated the use of the new design and Mexico was forced to resume its original design. English, German, French and American merchants have to procure Mexican dollars for use in their trade with China. Gold will not do the work, and frequently the “snake” dollar is at a small premium in London because of its exclusive Value as the standard in China. The mints of Mexico are not able to coin over 25,000,000 of these dollars annually. It is believed that China can and will absorb many millions of these coins if they can be supplied. With this idea in view a proposition has been submitted in the nature of a treaty to permit the United States mints to coin Mexican dollars. Mexico favors the plan, and many American merchants foresee increased trade with China as a result of this plan. As China is not much of an importing country, but is a perfect sample of a nation apart from the rest of the earth, the only product we can exchange with them for tea, opium and other of their productions is silver. It is thought that this movement on the part of Mexico will force European countries into recognizing silver more liberally. Mexico is sadly embarrassed in meeting its interest liabilities in gold. If England should be forced into accepting silver coins for the Mexican debt, it would be of great commercial value to Mexico The Chinese wall, which excludes everything foreign, enables that country to sell its surplus for money. If it produced exclusively many of the necessities of life, in a few decades it would have all the Mexican coins on earth, unless American and Mexican mines produce and coin silver as fast aSjChina could produce its surplus necessities. China has no currency of her own except subsidiary punched coins. She coins neither gold nor silver, and the Mexican coins sent there are not recoined into Chinese monev. nut are retained. The balance of trade is always with that nation, so she never has to send out money. It is believed that China will absorb annually all the Mexican dollars our mints, with their present capacity, can produce. Mexico has consented to the plan, and it only remains for this country to ratify the agreement.—Topeka Press.

MEXICO HEARD FROM.

The President of Our Neighboring Republic Has a Word to Say About Silver. Presiden t Diaz, of Mexico, had this to say of the silver question in his recent message: “The news which arrived from foreign countries contributed to strengthen the belief that on the suppression of the principal cause which artificially sustained the price of silver, and the production being decreased, silver would be less exposed to the fluctuations which have so much disturbed it during recent years. Based on these considerations, the executive department prepared its figures, adopting as a basis the lowest price to which silver had at that time arrived. These estimates will not now seem to hold good, and have affected seriously the attempts of the treasury. The grave disturbances emanating from the policy followed by the nations respecting the white metal do not permit us to believe an international agreement will soon be arrived at All of these things have conspired to upset the calculations of the executive, and obliges it to seek new solutions which will protect and assure the future interests of the republic.” The case of Mexico proves beyond all question that the apparent decline In silver is due to the fact that gold has increased in value. Prices in that republic have remained stable during the past twenty years. They are at about the same level now that they were when Germany, the United States and France closed their mints to silver. The republic is in a state of growing prosperity. Its industrial progress has been rapid and still continues. The difficulty that the government has to deal with is the doubling of the interest on its foreign indebtedness, which has to be paid in gold. It is perfectly evident from the tone of President Diaz’ message, that this increasing burden of interest is an intolerable one. He speaks vaguely of finding some remedy for the evil, but gives no hint as to the nature of the proposed remedy. —Exchange.

All Join Hands.

Hope lies only in a continuance of the demand for an increase in the silver currency, such as the free coinage of silver would give. The veto of President Cleveland gives a fresh impetus to the struggle for free The south strikes hands with the west for an elastic financial policy—one that will expand and not contract the currency. The prosperity of the masses demands free silver coinage and free banking. Without them, the south and west—the great agricultural sections will continue to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the money power of the middle and eastern states.— Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.

The Same Old Struggle.

The bondholders, the manufacturers and the capitalists are opposed not only to free silver coinage, but to any increase in the present value of silver money. The great masses, however,— the laborers and the agriculturalists—demand an elastic medium of exchange in sufficient quantities to vitilize business and give products the highest possible value. It is the same old struggle of the producers against the capitalists—the masses against the classes.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.

Echo from the Veto.

President Cleveland will enjoy the golden opinion and profitable friendship of the national bank interest the whole country over. But the main body of the people in the west and south are almost a unit in condemnation of the policy which rivets more closely the fetters of the money power upon the already enslaved industrial population. —Chicago Times,

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Candidates Nominated and Platform Adopted tn Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., April 28.—The republican state convention assembled here yesterday, 1,715 delegates being present Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard VV. Thompson presided. The convention was addressed by ex-Presi-dent Harrison. The following ticket was nominated: Secretary of State—William D. Owen, of Logansport. Auditor— Americus D. Daily, of Lebanon. Treasurer—Fred J. Schoolz. of Evansville, Attorney General—William A Ketcham, of Indianapolis. I Superintendent of Public Instruction—D. M. Gcetinz, of Madison. Judge of Supreme Court (first district)— J- H. Jordan, of Martinsville. Clerk of Supreme Court—Alex Hess, of Wabash. State Statistician—S. J. Thompson, of Shelbyville. State Geologist—W. S. Blatchley, of Terre Haute. The committee on resolutions reported the following platform, which was adopted: We, the republicans of Indiana, in delegate convention assembled, reaffirm our faith in the progressive principles of the republican party. We believe its policies, past and present, best calculated to promote the happiness and prosperity of the people. The administration of President Haarison and the congressional legislation of that party were vise, pure and patriotic, and we point to the marked contrast between the home and foreign policies of that administration and the present travesty on government inflicted on the whole people. We believe in the republican doctrine of protection and reciprocity, which furnishes a home market for the productions of our factories and our farms and protects the American laborer against tho competition of the pauner labor of Europe. Wo denounce the unwise and unpatriotic action of the democratic party in attempting to eliminate the reciprocity principle from our tariff system, thereby closing a large foreign market to products of American farmers and depressing agricultural interests. We denounce the present attempt of a democratic congress to overthrow and destroy the American industrial system, a course that, with the general fear of a violent readjustment of the country's business to a free trade basts, has increased the national debt, and has plunged the country into the most disastrous business depression of its history; has closed large numbers of banks and factories throughout the country, has thrown an unprecedented number of American citizens out of employment, has compelled thousands of able-bodied and industrious men to humiliate themselves by asking for charity, and has tilled our broad land with free soup houses and food markets. We believe in currency composed of gold, silver and paper, readily convertible at a taxed standard of value and entirely under national control; and we favor the imposition of increased tariff duties upon the imports from ull countries which oppose the coinage of silver upon a basis to be determined by an international congress for such purpose. We denounce the avowed purpose of the democratic party to restore the era of ‘‘wild-cat” money. We believe in a liberal construction of our pension laws, and we condemn the unjust policy of the present administration of depriving ex-soldiers of their pensions without a hearing; any policy intended to cast odium upon loyalty and patriotism. We believe ft to be the duty of the state as well as the nation to make suitable provision for the care and maintenance of all indigent soldiers, their wives and widows. We. therefore. favor the establishment by the state of a suitable soldiers' home for the reception of such soldiers, their wives and widows, as may be overtaken by adversity. We demand a rigid enforcement of all existing immigration laws by the national government and demand such further legis'ation as will protect our people and institutions against the influx of the criminal and vicious classes. We denounce the unpatriotic action of the Cleveland administration in hauling down the American flag at Hawaii, and condemn the arrogant assumption of power displayed in the effort to restate a tyrannical queen over a free people, who had thrown off tho yoke of despotism. We condemn the outrageous bargain and sale of federal patronage by the C.eveland administration in its unblushing efforts to usurp the prerogative of the legislative branch of the government to enforce a favorite measure through congress and compel the confirmation of presidential appointments by the senate. We condemn the reckless and extravagant administration of the financial affairs of this state, whereby the people are subjected to unjust and unnecessary burdens of taxation, by an increased assessment of property and Increased rate of taxation, and by u multiplication of offices to be supported by the taxpayers Of the state. We believe that the benevolent, educational and correctional institutions of the state should I be placed under non partisan control. We believe in such legislation, state and national, as will protect the lives and limbs of employes of railways, mines and factories. We condemn the policies steadily pursued by the democratic legislature of Indiana in so gerrymandering the state as to deny the people a fair representation of their views in the state legislature and national congress, thus imperiling the foundations of our institutions.

MANY LIVES LOST.

Numerous Deaths In the Storm Off the Irish Coast.. Dublin, April 26.—Reports of the damage done by the furious gale that raged over the southern part of Ireland Monday night continue to be received. The fishing fleet that was at work off Skibbereen when the storm burst suffered greatly. The Manx and Irish boats were the worst sufferers. A number of fishermen were washed from them and drowned. Many boats from Baltimore, County Cork, and forty-five of the Manx fleet are missing, and it is feared that they were dismasted while trying to outride the storm, and, thus disabled, filled and then sank. The smack Florence sank off Baltimore and eight men were drowned. Wreckage has been thrown upon the beach near B?.r Haven, on the north side of Bantry bay, and it is supposed that a steamer has foundered a short distance off the coast.

Think Beck Killed Himseif.

Indianapolis. Ind., April 26.—1 t is now generally conceded that Attorney Beck, who was found dead in bed Tuesday morning, with a bullet-hole in his head, had committed suicide. Investigation shows that he was deeply in debt, financially embarrassed and had been recently borrowing money freely. Efforts are making in France to substitute the birthday of .loan of Are as the national fete day in place of July 14, the anniversary of the taking of the Bastile. The Bastile episode anniversary no longer excites the same enthusiasm it did formerly. And then it is being pointed out that the honor of having demolished the Bastile belongs to Germans and not to Frenchmen. History is quoted to the effect that the siege and capture of the famous prison “was more especially the work of foreigners,” and thus France has lieen annually celebrating the shedding of French blood by Germans.

I Why not, indeed? Cl it When the Royal Baking Powder makes ■ £ finer and more wholesome food at a less 5 £: cost, which every housekeeper familiar with i « it will affirm, why not discard altogether the ♦ old-fashioned methods of soda and sour T milk, or home-made mixture of cream of f £ tartar and soda, or the cheaper and inferior £ T baking powders, and use it exclusively? i k ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 1M WALL BT., NEW-YORK.

“I’m so glad I lost my legs I” said the veteran, with a smile. “I never have rheumatism in my wooden ones, and on cold winter nights I haven’t anything to stick down under the arctic sheets."—Harper’s Bazar.

Attention Settlers.

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Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ana acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in tills country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Hall’s Family Pills, 25 cents. Time Is infinitely long, and each day is a vessel into which a great deal may be poured, if we actually fill it up.—Goethe.

All in a Tremble!

Nervous, elderly ladies use this phrase to describe their tremors, and highly graphic it is. Nerves “all in a tremble” are beat tranquillized and strengthened with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The Bitters is a nervine because it is a tonic for the nerves, and tone is what the nerves require if they are weak and shaky. Digestion and assimilation arc Insured by it, and it remedies constipation, biliousness and malaria. A patient should pay his doctor as soon as he gets well, just to show there is no illfeeling.— N- O. Picayune. Actors, Vocafists, Public Speakers praise Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

f Lessens Pain S Insures Safety ® : B to Life of fi ’ I’ V Mother and Child, g •| > “My wife, after using; ‘ Mother’s Friend,’ passed through S Sthe ordeal with little pain, was stronger In one hour than in ’ a week after the birth of her former child. J? ’ —J- J. McGoldrick, Bean Station, Tenn. ; “ Mothers’ Friend ” robbed pain of its terror and shortened labor, ■K ; p 1 have the healthiest child I ever saw.—Mrs. L. M. Ahern, Cochran, Ga. •| ' Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, >1.50 per bottle. . | , Book “To Mothers’* mailed free. Eg k Sold by AH DruggUta.

w||| From Factory u jSilr To Farm. i ff ANTI-TRUST pilvcr Binder Twine.! ff No Jobbers. Retailers or Middlemen. M ft Quality Guaranteed In every respect. 3 U Lowest Prices Ever Made. U 0 Write tor Quotation. u PLANET MILLS, 17 W. Lake St, Chicago. n W axmval capaotv. mmwb- ««■ RUMELY"®# TRACTION AND PORTABLE NGINES. Threshers and Horse Powers. Write for Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Free. INP - Bj 9 Fitted with G. & J. w •' clincher pneumatic tire. Warranted equal to any bicycle built, regardless of price. Cato, free. Agents wanted in every town. Indiana Bicycle Co. No. 10 ZSt., Indianapolis, lad. IF You Have, or Want, Real Estate I ■■anywhere in thennlon.tosell orexchange.addreM I TtIENATIOHALLASDEXCHANOX, ■ ■ N*>. t3*Bup«rlorßtreot, CLEVULAJiD.Q. arses* ton raris

Thb widower about to marry is the meat unselfish of mortals. He seldom thinks er Number One.—Life.

Monon Route.

"The Only Line” to the popular health and pleasure resorts West Baden and French Lick Springs, nature’s eliminator of aD blood, stomach and kidney irregularities. For pamphlets and further Information apply at City Ticket Office, 239 Clark streeL Chicago. Telephone, Main 174. ♦ ■ ■ ■ As long as a woman retains her maiden name it is hefr maiden aim to change it— Philadelphia Record. Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, etn, should try M Brow»'» Bronchial Trucuet."

fiyaj KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live hotter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tiua remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to Its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the dispelling colds, headaches and few» ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free ftom every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all chrujgists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrtqp Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figk and being well informed, you will nosaccept any substitute if offered.

i nnn nnn s cr of la»» IIUUUIUUU forßal ° :b y th «S'LOTPAJßb - & Duluth Bailboa* Compakt ln Minnesota. Send for M «pi atet Circulars. They will be sent to yoo r’KEE. Addrew HOPEWELL OLARKEL Land Commissioner, 8t PauLMtoa FOR SALE A ADCO of ™ 1,000,000 Aunto farmiig udt Along the line. of the Groat Northers Ballway te MinawMa, Low Price and Easy Terms ofKjtMsE sa-aaaut raa rsrsa imj um j-rt» Us AABTEfI Men or Ladies to mR Ware I fell SASH L()CKS »nd eoteb. •• Wan ■ aaW jieb agencies. BIG MO&lflt for hustlers. Sssuplee free, by mall lOe fornSb* age.Cwlumblan Sash I.ock Co.,Memphis,tfessL •a- BAMS THIS PAUS mry ttoym wlu. - —-—' IHliWj AIUAEn permanently cured. NakaML. arasaa ms papsb ■I | mu ii ■ » fcj tn time. Sold by druftgteto. |sy A. W. K.-A | _ 140» WHKM WHITING TO AOTKRTiaKBO PUMMK state that iwu mw the Advertleemeat kt tM»