People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1894 — Page 5

Riacirsinith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is prepared to do ait kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices. He keeps two expert horse shoer* employed constantly and makes a specialty or this branch of the business ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ML. Jrlerxiphill, :ablc. ' ' Kohier Brick and Tile JOHN K3H LER Prop’r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added tid we aro prepared io take con tracts for brick and tile th any nari'ily We make tiie in all sizes from 3 to. 12 inch, and will nnpete in prices with any kiln in the country Call for prices. Yard located one intlc wesrr.f Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. u JOHN KOHLER.

/ill lP»u Fay Cash Or Buy on Credit? 4y old friends >’ .1 . <p; r county can bare eir choice. They can also have a liberal wanton out* city prices. My good forilc in being connected with the B. SbonKrOih’s prim ipal western house has enicd me. to get terms that will make it your uil fortune, too. -Pay us cash If you e n. 1 if you can’t, why. do the next best, thing db>' en.oyingone of the most upp.-e.--jjd of home luxuries while paying for it. ,ru. a small amount down and the baler in easy monthly payments and you )' soon lie tiie owner of one of THE CELEBRATED pHOMHOB I PIANOS. ■ f ynu have an old piano or organ you ean ■pjy/t as part payment on the new. The ■ft-Ziger pla in> ranks with the very best ■q there are none better at any pric e ■ has become famous for its sweetnes , ■lliaiwy and evenness of tone, faultless ■ ion. easy touch, extreme durability, tier ■uion in design, mechanism and finish. Kij:y PIANO FILLY WARRANTED ■ ’*' FOR SIX YEARS. ■twill pay you to come to the city and ■iniim- our ]..rge stock of new and second ■w instruments before buying. Write so ■ ulogue. B JNO. T. Greene, ■ With IL Shoninger Co, ■ 182 & 184 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. I WIDECOIfILCOTE, ItTCBASY' ■. Rensselaer, Ind ■trends to all business in the profession promptness and dispatch. Office m secHV>rv of the Makeover building. HtlcCoy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. ■ - E. L. if oilings wortfi. Cashier. ■ A. li. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. I BO CO’.S Bank. a general ban 1 tig business. Money for sliori t ime at current rates. We a specialty of ■ongtimo with prit liege of partial pay■il.s. ■< Seahs. Pres. Vat. Shib, Cashier F. L. Csi u.cote. Asst. Cashier. le Citizens State Bank. Mitai Paid in f1130,00U. ■ U divided Profits *8,500. us a State Batik .lan. 1. ISsS. liarikiiig bHsii’.i-.ss, Inter 'stal--Oil sm--m 1 deposits. This bank is exqua;: •i-|y by I'U'Au<!ltor of State, iias in-'. . i- iii-i ii a failure of a bank oi - F.xehange bought and sold on all points. Collect ions made and remitted.

■ J. C. TIIKAWLS, Irvi'jor and Engineer ■Yfiice with the County Superin Williams & StockH’s block, ■nssei.aer, i Indiana, ■ ■ch 23. 1894. Iff. L. BROWN. DjffsT li UH ISfr’Vc.’; ■* > 7 'k (.'rotrn and Ilridgi Teeth IT ithout I*laten u Spec Gas or vitilized air admiriisti iCL! for extraction of t.-i-ih. Give me t» Porter A Wisliard's. B.Remley it Son. ■Jordially invite anyone wish- ■ livery hire or feeding done ■■all at the former Clark’& ■zis barn, when at Wheatfield, WES W. DOUTHIT, I LAWYER, ■ksselaer Indiana lew Meat Market ■ A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor, )K>p located opposite the public square, fresh and clean. Fresh aud suit game, poultry.etc. Please give us a we will guarantee to give you sati»■op. Remember the pl&ce.

BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE. '1 he best salve in the world for cuts, br uses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ’- vr s<«r inter, chapped .p. . '’Alblaim-. ms and all skin runtious. and i iLively cur*- • : < >r nu n:i> required. is c. t-pi] to o-; ve perfeci s■ • ' »»■ H , ~C y refund per box. ■ ' ■ \j ever I —1 *'—» * 4 L ♦ DEMAL sIhbECN. tif.NSSELAER. ING. All who would pre -rv< t . . ti-e b should give him a call. < ii-M-in given to fl l ing teeth. Gass j . : - r for painless extraction ofte.-c. . ■ er LaKueßros. ' A . lw SAILED THESEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time as Bluster of a vessel. and upon retiring from the water was appointed by the Secretary of tiie United States Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held five years, lltf relates one experience os follows: ‘ For several years 1 hud been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest sifflletion was sleeplessness; it. was almost impossible at any time, to obtain t-st and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles’ remedies advertised I began using Nervine. After taking a small quaniitvtl e benefit received was so great that 1 v < ositively alarmed, thinking the lemecv contained opiates which would finally I --injin-i----ous to me: but on being assured by t no druggist that it was perfectiv harmless. I contintiisl it together with the Heart Cure, t.dnv 1 can conscientiously say that Dr. ?.'!'< s Re - storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than any tiling I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent yJiys. -'ans in New \ ork and San Franoiseo wiihout b< limit. I owe my present good health to the juui uous use of these most valuable remedies, told heartily recommend them to allafllieted a - 1 was.”—Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden. Me. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nc-.> Cure are sold by ail druggists on a positive, irm-ran-toe. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. J nd., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or si\ boules for S 5, express prepaid. Thev ate free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.

.VCREAM THE TEETH A. PURE ......’ PERFECTLY BLENDED AND PERFUMED CREAM, which, wtien applied to a wi-t brush and rubls-d on the Tts-lli. produces an agreeable foam. p<-iw> fritting all Hie interstices of the Tn-tli. cleansing the mouth in a most refreshing manner. Arrest, and prevents decay, renders the gums healthful, rod and firm. Wiii lie sent to any address on receipt of price. 535 cents, La Valliere Toilet and Specialty Ci Lisuster An., as! KS Ct.. rhUiithhlx Pi

Obstinate Colds.

Dr. Humphreys’ specific No. 77 will “break up” an obstinate cold that “hangs on.” Put up in small vials of pleasant pellets; just fit your vest pocket; price 25 cts; all druggists.

Correspondence.

FROM WASHINGTON. An IntcrcfiliiiK Batch of From llieCupllol. Krom our Kesitlur nt. Washington. Oct. 5. 1*94. That “politics makes strange bedfellows" is an adage that has grown trite, but it did not seem possible a little while ago that politics could ever make bedfellows of Senator Hill and President Cleveland. Yet a movement is now under way to do that very thing, and many politicians believe that it is go* ing to succeed. Tne idea accord* ing to your correspondent’s information, is that Mr. Cleveland is to use the influence of his administration to help elect Senator Hiil governor of New York and that in the event of his election he is to announce

at he prefers remaining in the > riate and resign the governor- •• ‘ip. allowing Congressman Dan L 'Ckwood, the candidate for lieutenant governor, who is a strong friend of Mr. Cleveland’s, to become governor. Secretary Limont is now in New York working on this scheme, which wi , if successful call off al! the de uocriiit’copposition to Hill. • e a ihe grand shake-up in the Ci-easury department is over, i he bureaux which the Dockery ’ ommittoe recommended should •e abolished are no more, advantage was taken of the reorganization to make about 500 Juingcs in the classification of the clerks in I he Treasury, mostly in favor of the clerks who beoag to the . dominant party. There is a wide difference oi opinion as to the reorganization. -Some contending that it. will be beneficial to trie government as Well as to those who do business

with the government, while many predict that tiie removal of checks and safeguards upon the expenditure of public money is a hazardous experiment to make, one that is likely to encourage crookedness. Time will tell which are right. @3O The wording of the indict nmnts found this week by the Washington gi’and jury, against llavomeyer and Searless, the president and secretary of the sugar trim!, fur refusing to answer questions asked by the S-.-im.te in\cs!iga’ ing committer sounds very m ic'i. in places, like apolitical campiign document, a-lhuiiyh there is no good reason for h-iieving that the lawyers who drew them had any such i iientii n. T »e indictments open by givinir the terms of the sugar schcd lie of the McKinley tariff law and say “that the i several terms and provishms of: aforesaid schedule of said act ( were of great benefit and advantage to the interests of a certain corporation called the American ( .Sugar refining Co.” (the sugar trust). The inui< tmeiits give a complete history of the tariff legislation, so far as it relates to the sugar interests, and after quoting newspaper articles charging tual the Senate sugar schedule was made in return for the contributions of the sugar trust to the democratic party conclude by finding that “these matters were especially per'i nent to so much of tiie inquiry as had for its object th* assertbia nent, as a matter o' fact, v aether the said amend ment- o tiie tariff bili ha I been made lw the relining company, or whether they had been permitted to dictate the amendment-. Il consideration of large, sums of money con;rib’ ip.l b-r the company to the campaign committee of the democraiic party to aid in the election to the Senate of members of that parly.” Somehow nobody seems to think that the indictments are going to result in any punishment for the sugar trust men,

Ex-Senator Wade Hampton, iof South Carolina, who is now |U. S. Railroad Commissioner. I has been somewhat harshly criticised because of a published interview with him. in which he argued against government ownership of railroads and said t lat the demand that the government should foreclose on the Pacific railroads, when they de-1 fault in the payment of tlieirj bonds held by the government! to secure in >i;ey loaned then.! did not come from the best-in- i formed people of the Pacific ■ coast. His elites contend that owing to his official position it was bad’taste for him to publiclev express such opinion<. It is worthy of note that every Railroad Commissioner since the office was established has‘been extremely friendly to the Pacific roads. The office is in fact little more than a sinecure, and the only wonder is that Congress has not been asked to abolish it long ago. • • • It is easy for the visitor to the Congressional headquarters of the democratic and republican parties to see that the campaign has reached the anxious stage, for both the old parties. Roth are loud in their claims, so loud, in fact, that, they thereby show their anxiety and uncertainty as to what the result is to be Documents, nine-tenths of which .vilLprobably never be read by anybody, are being sent out by the ton by both committees.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY.

The teachers of this townshi| held their first institute last Saturday. Mr. A. P. Rockwell and family will move to Wheatfild soon. Miss Letitia Osborne has re turned home from Hildreth. 111. Addie Mitchell who has been sick lor a long time with consumption, died last week". Mrs. Applegate and Mrs Sarah Hovias, of Francesville,, spent Thursday at Thus. Rooinson’s. The people of this charge assisted in making a dona;.ion party for the new minister this week.

Two Democrat Platforms.

The platform adopted by the the New York state democrats at Saratoga Wednesday contains tne expected iudoi semeuts of lariff i eform and the traditional expression* of dernocrulic prinipie. Apart from these, however, its chief features ar'* a d muuumtioi) of free-silver coi.iage and of income tax. Al the same time ;h :> Nebraska democrats an I “fusion populists" at Omaha were adopting a platform equally explicit in demanding immediate free aud unlimited silver coinage at. a ratio of 16 to 1. “without waiting for aid or consent from any othor nation on earth.” The platform also contains a vigorous commendation of the income tax.

The issues thus sharply detined between the two conventions are, of course, merely representative of the different attitudes preserved by the eastern ana western wings of both the older parties. Whai tie public will watch with curious interest is the approach o i' the inevitable day when these fa t ; 's • uu.g be reconciled for the sak • of - party harmony.” If there is little prospect that the "astern politicians will give up their positions respecting coinage ano the income tax there is still less prospect of such a comproti, se among the politics’ lea ers of the west, where convictions on these points arc warn! and firmly fixe 1 and th' populism stand® ready to Wellcome with open hands members t of either party. j Whatever happens. it is sufficiently plain that in the next national convention there must either be a compromise of

Saved His Life BY USING AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL ’•When my adopt- e _ e<l sou was s< \<>n o: J'vars ot age, h<-hu<t O: vkaA’J as severe a cough ®: a* 1 ever knew ;uiy- o= one to Buller from. O* lb coughed l,.ees- g 5 « ; H»ily>and spit up ©• \VwU| /ftp Hood. I tried every- Oj 1 'biiig I could ilih.k J'Jujr’fftjMJK? of. but he constant- o'] ■ * ‘'' -~ rew worse > a,!< * u> "v I icuretl th" poor <>■ little fellow would surely die. A’ last. I O', gave l int Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. being r< eouim.'iided to do s<> by th" physician, oi This medicine gave the <-htl! speedy re- ©: lief and effected a permanent euro.”— q ; Mrs. 51. E. Defat, Liberty. Texas. oi Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ©] c •* Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD’S FAIR €?« OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOGOOO'

principles ur: avv:i iliums for “the good o f ie ( ».>rt v‘’OJ there will be Ail .a;--, accessions to the ranks. <>l’ r.. oopu lists in the west And the tend-ts. o i e res'ern political leader .< torn fusions with the n.»a . ■ give a very strong Itu i i for man of them the iran.<Hiou o populism would n t t ev or than tlie forsaking > radio I opinions.— Chicago Times.

List of Patents.

Granted to Indiana i* vectors this week. Rep med by 0. A Snow ci Co., Solicitors of Amer •can ami Foreitoi p dents, Opp. J. S. Patent Oltieo. Washington, D. C. G. G F. Boswell, Indianapolis, square; J. W. Dunbar, Indianapolis, rotary p>«»w; W. I). Forsyth & E. T. Bell, Dublin, device for cleaning the interiors of boiler-tubes; i. S. Fry &S. L. Walker, L togoo'ee, spoke, sawing machine; C. E. Johnson, Mt. Jackson, ribbon feed reversing mechanism; J. M. Long, Muncie, endless sign; D. Myers, North Manchester, feed water heater and steam generator; E. E. Schlosser, Williamsport, corn planter. J. W. Vaughan. Taylors ville, roller mill; E. C. Westerv ilt & C. W. Clapp, South Bend, sulky plow.

Public bale. The undersigned will offer hi a t public sale, 1A miles north o Mt. Ayr. Jackson townshi|\ Newton county, Ind., on Thursday, October ?.7, The following described property to-wit: 7 head of milch cows, 3 cows with calves by side; <>ve year ling heifers; 4 2-year <>kl steers; 3 yearling steers; 2 calves; 20 in al of stock hogs; 2 br-od sows with pigs by side; 17 head; 5 head of horses, 1 wagon. 1 good bob sled; mowing mar hine; hay •ake; 1 riding plow, 2siubble plows; 1 spring tooih cubivairr 1 cultivator; 2 harro »s, and oilier farming implemen - t. o numerous to mention. 8 stands of bees; 10 tons of lai. e nay in .ntack. Terms of Sale: A credit, of 12 months will be given on all Sumsover if paid al maiurity, if not paid when due to bear 8 per cent interest, purchaser giving bankable note. Ail sums of ->5 and under cash in hand. 10 per cent, off for cash. Samuel Long. Simon Phillips, tioneei.

Our Honor Roll.

The following persons have our thanks for the amounts following ti.ei. names, subs •••ip’. on ro the Pilot, since uur iast issue. J G. W. Houser. Pleasant Grove #1 no Isaac Walker, Valina ..... 1 00 Peter Foulks. Zard | txi J. li. Carr. Rensselaer ..... 1 00 Harry Jacobs. Kensselm-r, 2 J. C. Nipple. icksburj;. Pa •_> 00 John L. Bicknell. Rensselaer 1 o<, Thomas Wallers. Rensselaer I uo John Broun. Kenssc.aer. i on NEW sl.’b.-C.UUEhS. C. I). Nowcis. !<■ risM'luer. 1 00 C. R. Whitaker. Fra .eesvijfe T,» Geo. V>. Gorham. Rensselaer ... 50 Joseph fisher. Rensselaer, t 5 Pei er Hinds, Pleasant Ridge i;> Noah Wenrick, Rensselaer, 15 E. J. Duvall, Rensselaer.. 15 I Benj. Barker. Foresman 10 Michael Nagle, Rensselaer, '.. 1 00 Sherman Renicker, Surrey 1 09 Mrs. Emma Price, Blackford 1 qq

Washington Information Bureau.

Thh» Bureau furnishes any informatloi* asked for on all quest lons relating tobusiuees ran .a<-tlone with the Government of the 1 nii.-d states, including the following subHerision Claims, method of application and progress .Mcluims alrecdy pending. W .ir< laitnsand Indian l*cpredution<'lalm» a Patent Lans und how to secure patents at least expense. civ ilservi.-e laws and information us fotlie general scope of questions asked candidate s for positions under the *Tlvel Service. Also quota each State is entitled to and the number of vacancies remaining to the credit o each Slate. Howtoobtain Government positions out* side the Civil Service. Hjw :>oUiain u.jvu.ciment publications, seeds, tiish, and silk worms, which are furnj ished fr ■? by the i.r. nnen’. Selentiti • questions of every nature. AU questions of genera) law. Any of the above or like questions will be answered on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. a ldre-4, ifoiiiiiiiinkaiiuiia i > •' A niNi.TON lx'. .lIIMATIOX ItVKK.IU 566 Ei ;hth street, northeast. Washington. I). C.

Uih.\TS WLTO. *•«*-&* /ital Questions jf ie or "ss.'.r . J '■ an.. '!.:■ ies cad. i .-.is j. ~. . . Cootil<a. GUE \l’ i, ><>.. i •. d (io i -m auiithi' • ■ a- , -ition. ' I ver Qu— i .Vi > rll »N fo’- the \<f. *... rti w.. What T'tAl E .loes to, hl the !.vr rylxxh a., .It | v #| jo. • •'■J-h nos' , • a - r.amts. for circulars 01 -r o<;?c ' agent's lat •once. I V. t 'O. -Gjo •time St Ph< |. L Ask Your Grocer For ; j jiHlectric Light | 'k' l '•lT'"'"*'1 J if I'4 Z7'Z£CTRIC L\GWX & ■b . SAKINQ POWDER J) V kl ewr 1G HM •jl D 1 H Res i ? Baking Powder i■l fl ; 10 J». Cnn git Ontu, f 4) Os. C«-i 15 Th , 5 5 On. t.un lt> Cent'', M

.ILh 1 Wii T "-r Jwlm.tS'.WtJwfM,, I* I . c’ ■. :- ? L. f Do y . a unt make mnnutf f I -.0 the Antoni r “ foiift'.itt T' I’ ■ ’ i' i-'Mno h wnat on wkvi. The greic |«. <•• ..live to I -lirle 1-tr. It). 11 a P.O - l x-! «>■!!';.t 1 .< rate ol ■'>3 |x-r < in h. b-i I'l .il : I r Cl «r Stores, t .. . a.;. Bullard 1! ■■ n - f. •> •< t els and oil pin.. ■ "r<- <j<— •< ti,>- t. s. . ,i . e <‘i’eniii m: ' , ■<•!l.psi it j. r. I ' draivii:/ card: ••....)•• ':><>ri. ” n . ,r f. ;'t g store.;' and f . 1 i -u. A- a ‘or,'icy i or it can th t. : ' t: •• Ij’ ..t frr-.i» i uer on tie in ?' ■i • ■ ... o,- ■, i -I or a ••■■nt , v ■ . . i <’•<• one nt • i rt. ~t , ulrd liu’.her' ) . ...•uii: -s a ldrr ‘ L::aU; 5?.1a ’.“•7, ; F; X ent'j v. nr. .. •!. < r... t. . i : Your .. tisfacti >n :• . . i s Oi. 's. _ . A. - • We are making a i?.l,y of our lio. 16 ►' ... si:: GARNI ’3 <r» *-'4 Lt AU hand finished. Made ou. . in.) .1 L> Oak etork, s. .’ied 7 er.d 8 to ; .Jjcordend. In nickel or imitation : | Special Offer: :? jy We wilt sell two sets of this No. 16 M. • ness, retail price of which is $15.00 p r set, also one dot. No. 1 Buggy Whip- .'. fj retad price $15.00; two fine embroider. V- knotted fringe, shell pattern, Lap D: ters, retail price sj.ooa piece, for 532«20, F. O. B. *; Pinville, 111. f '.Ve guarantee these good; i. t every rc- V • - oeCt and a../ooe pure. 1 ;.-. ..j them ‘... t arc not satisfied retu-- '...c ;-oe 2a a.id we £. ; ..<ll refund vhe mor. . • Northwester:* Harness Co., ' . DAN\" r' . y';* the > ;i * >t until Dec. Ist for only 0 ce n t s f