People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1894 — Page 5

Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trad©, fie is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksyi ith in g and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike maawer *n t d at reasonable prices. He keeps two expert lte«e~shoerß employed constantly and makes a specialty of this branch of the business ALL WORK GUARANTEED. "A AT ~T~ ~T T I*ll Brick shop on Front at., Al lv. Memphill Kohler Brick and Tile Yard!--* JOHN TOH LER Prop'r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added and we are prepared to take contracts for brick and tile in any quantity We make tile in all sizes frowse, 3 to 12 inch, and will compete in prices with any kiln in the eo®ttry Call for prices. Yard located one mile westof Rensselaer. ’ Free delivery any place In town. JO HLER.

Will You Pay <H*.h Or Buy on Credit? My old friends of Jasper county can have their choice. They can also have a liberal discount on our city prices. My good fortune in being connected with the B. Shoningcr Co.’s principal western house has enabled me to get terms that will make it your good fortune, too. Pay us cash if you can, but if you can’t, why, do the next best thing and be enjoying one of the most appreciated of home luxuries while paying for it. Pay us a small amount down and the balance in easy monthly payments and you will soon be the owner of one of THE CELEBRATED SHOWER PIANOS. If you have an old piano or organ you ean apply it as part payment on the new. The Shouinger piano ranks with the very best made—there are none better atanypric?. Il has become famous for its sweetnest , brilliancy and evenness of tone, faultless action, easy touch, extreme durability, oer section iu design, mechanism and finish. EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS. I< will pay you to come to the city and examine our large stock of new and second hand instruments before buying. Write so catalogue. JNO. T. Greene, With B. Shonlnger Co, 182 & IM Wabash Ave., Chicago. MORDECAI R CHKCOTE, ATTOBITET JkT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second storv of the Makeever building. A. Mr-Coy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. A.K. Hopkins. AssistautCashier. A McCOY & C 0 .S Bank. Does a general banking business, Money loaned for siiort time at current rates. We make a specialty of r nLOJLisrs on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears. Pres. Val Skib, Cashier F. L. CiiibCOTß. Asst. Cashier. The Citizens State Bank. Capital Paid la •30,000. U v divided Profits *B,BOO. Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1, 1888. I>.»es general banking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. Thisbankis examined quarterly by the Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under this law. Money loaned on stiorttime. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points. Collections made and premtly remlited.

J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor aa d Eofineer Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block, Rensselaer, - • Indiana. March 23. 1894. - —- I 11. L. BROWN, D. D.S. W»M fllltHfi, Crown an 4 JBritlffc Hark, Tooth IF ftfcout .Plate* • Ejteo inltn. Gas or vltlllzed air administered for the painless extraction of teetH. Give me k trial. Offlceover Porter & Wlshard’s. S. Remley * Son. Cordially invite anyone wishing livery hire- or feeding done to call’ at the former Clark & Davis barn, when at Wheatfield, Ind. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana New Meat Market A. C. BUSHEV, Proprietor. '*■ Shop located opposite the public sqna. e. Everything freeh and elean. Fresh and sblt meats, game, poultry.etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you eatlsfactlon. Bmnemoer the place.

BL/OKL/NS ARNICA SALVE. The best ice world for cuts. i ulcers-, salt rheu tetter, chapped cori s and all s and positively cu pay i » - quired. d to give perfect rr ■»> < y refund© i <• ver box. F Meyer. T. O' > , DE .UK N. RENSSELAER. IND. All who wo ••..- urulu-e h should give .11. ■ -JI. attenthn given to fill m; < < th I'allzed > r forpainless .t h ofte--i> < fbceo'br LaKueßros. -JBL a The War ia Over. A Well-known Soldier, Correspondent and Journalist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears a better record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Yewell, well known us a writer as “Sol,” has won an honorable position. During the late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana Infantry Volunteers. Regarding an Important circumstance he writes as follows: “Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart C’ure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best combination of the qualities required In a preparation of their nature we nave ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle tn medicine, and tone up the system wonderfully. We say to ail, try these remedies.*’ —Solomon Yewell, Marlon, Ind., Dec. 5,1808. These remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, fil per bottle, six bottles <6, express prepaid. They positively contain nekhei opiates nor dangerous drugs.

• -Oil a Mtw WMX 5* nt iligpos. M K ■ <-•.•tornere ■' W k'“ . ■ qubllty. For a»; C gurwriM. Ellwangere’ 'hssier.N.Y x NoStIFFAMKU MNtv3 >0 f*VYjAJL I • *S- * 11 fcn* MFC Wt > Tar OhlV RUBBER Rxt" MADE WITHOUT \:Vocn Core Of? Filling lJuke Turner and Carolin Kepner, Horae E. Da e,s and Cerilda Ginn, Ge e . Antrim and. Marie A. Burns, Louis Harkriter and Jennie Hines, Perry W. Johnson and Lucy L. Probasco, George Vorhis and Jesse F. Gray, Francis E. Mauck and Elpha L. Yeoman, George A. Chappell and Mary M. Morris have been granted marriage licenses. Theifant son of David an Mary Leatherman, died yestei • day afternoon, aged about fr’i months. , i

Correspondence.

FROM WASHINGTON. An Interesting Batch of News From the Capitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 12, 1894. Two distinguished officials have, during the present week, make statements on the same subject that are difficult to reconcile. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, who is chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said that there never was a time when it was so difficult to get contributions from federal officials, and that about the only ones who had contributed what might be considered their quota were the employes at the capital. There is quite an interesting little story about the manner in which the contributions of the capital employes, some 1,300 in number, were secured. It is said that each of them agreed to chip in 8 J, and that the money was pid with the understanding t it a joint resolution would be p it through Congress allowing t iu an extra month’s pay. 1’ ie resolution was introduced all. mill enough, but owing to opposition in unexpected quarters n. iailed to pass. But to •retai n to those opposiie statements; it is gathered from that of Senator Faulkner that the government employes are not contributing. Now, look at the

o tier >ide. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt said, in a published interview, that the c >mmission was having no end of trouble because of the political assessment of government employes and that he did not recall any non-presidential election year in which the commission had had so much trouble from that source. One or the other must be either badly misinformed or have wrongly summed up the facts. The Populists are, as the saying is, “just tickled to death” over Hoke Smith’s explanation of the falling off of the democratic majority in Georgia. They say that if Mr. Smith will only do a little more explaining of the same sort he will make Populists out of thousands of Democrats in the Southern States. He says in effect that the vote in Georgia has convinced him of the necessity of the Democratic party standing up squarely for the Cleveland silver policy. Mr. Smith io being roundly abused by the silver Democrats for what they call his “impolitic utterances against silver” in the midst of a campaign in whieh that party expects to elect two-thirds of the members it will have in the next house with the votes of men who believe in the free and ununited coinage of silver. It is tinted' that it was the indiscreet nature of Secretary Smith’s speeches that caused President Cleveland to order that members > the administration should not take active part in the campaign.

A quorum of the cabinet have gone to Batavia, N. Y., ostensibly only to hear Secretary Carlisle deliver a carefully prepared address on the life and character of his distinguished predecessor of revolutionary fame, Robert Morris, but it is regarded as altogether probable that they will take advantage of the opportunity to put in a few licks that will help along the campaign, now just getting on a full head of steam. ' • • • The Mexican minister to the United States is in a state of mind because of a publication stating that Mexico was .plotting to annex all the rest of the Central American republics. He denies the story and says there was no foundation whatever therefor. If the minister is cor-

rect the man who furnished the details with which the annexation story abounded is gifted with an extraordinary imagination. • • • A gentleman who visited the Democratic and Republican Congressional committee headquarters says that he received s.u» antiaily the same answer at both places to his question as to the present outlook and that stripped of all verbiage it was: “We are certain to control the next house, if the Populists do not elect enough members to hold the balance of power.” Odd, wasn’t it?

Those politicians who thought that Senator Cameron was only making believe that he intended to enter the field as a candidate for the Presidential nomination of his party, basing his claims for the nomination on his favor' ing the free coinage of silver, are slowly getting their eyes opened to the fact that whatever others may mean, Cameron means business and is really out-for that nomination; Thousands of free silver documents are being daily sent out from Washington under Senator Cameron’s frank. Senator Cameron cannot compete with the orators of his party who are seeking the Presidential nomination, but he has a long head, and a longer purse, and will be heard from when the delegates to the na tional convention are rounded up. • • • The general impression in Washington is that the independent Democratic candidate for governor of New York will not get enough support to make him a factor 'in the tight. Both Democratsand Republicans seem to be of the opinion that he will only get the votes of those who would not, under any circumstances have voted for either Hill or Morton.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY.

Miss Rilda Ginn . was married last l week to Mr. Daniels, of BifrkJfcy township. Frank Faris has ?■<■! •>rnel home from Valporaiso whore ho has been attending, school. Mrs. Mary Query, of. Medaryville, haesold her farm in Gillam to some Illinois men. Several young people went to Barkley to church last [Sunday evening to hear the new minister. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley, of Lafayette, are visiting relatives in Gillam. Mrs. Len Hollett. of Francesville, visited relatives in Gillam over Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Odom has returned home from Elwood. Ind., where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Downey, Lou and Emma Robinson attended the Sunday School Convention at Francesville last week. Frank Tillett has gone to Kansas to visit friends and taka a look at the country. He will visit the Chorokee strip before he returns. The People’s Party has nominated R. L. P. Massey for trustee, and Elmer Pullins for assessor. Ollie Query, daughter of John Query, of Hildreth, 111., died last week of typhoid fever, and her remains were brought here for interment.

SOUTH WEST MARION.

BY TOPSEY TURVEY.

Weather fine and health good. There is quite a number of dwellings building in this part of the country. Mr. Polard has his'new house about completed. Mr. Huston, the gentleman' who bought the Creviston laud is erecting a new house. Mr. George Havens has added to his farm’s appearance by building a new barn,

AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED BEAD RULE XV. © ® “Articles ® that are in © any way dan- o gerous or of- £ feneive, also © patent modi- © cinea, noe-£ trams, and o empirical preparationa, whose o ingredients are concealed, will ® not be admitted to the Expo- g aition.” o Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was admitted be- © cause it is a standard pharmaceutical JJ preparation, and all that a family inoui- © cine should be. ? At th© WORLD’S FAIR.® 009009099999999000009990

Land in this quarter has taken quite a boom and a number of sales are reported. Our corn we think can not be beat anywhere for quantity arid quality. Some of our schools were closed Tuesday, for the republican—balloon—goat show, at Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Daly visited Mr. George Sigman, Sunday.

BLACKFORD

BY BESSIE.

Health is very good at present Mrs. Michaels and daughter, Mrs. Reed, have gone to Illinois to visit relatives and friends. Miss Nancy Price was on Nubbin Ridge Sunday. Misses Emma and Ruth Shroer have returned from Ohio, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. Thomas Herron and family will move to their future home at Brookston in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Hurlej are happy—lt is a big boy. A Populist speaking at the Sand ridge school house Friday evening. Mr, Alex Hurley and family were the guests of Mrs. Burgett Sunday. Preaching at the Dunkard church Sunday.

Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at at public sale, II miles north of Mt. Ayr, Jackson township, Newton county, Ind., en Thursday, October 25, 1894, The following described property to-wit: 7 head of milch cows, 3 cows with calves by side; live yearling heifers; 4 2-year-old steers; 3 yearling steers; 2 calves; 20 headof stock hogs; 2broo.lsows with pigs by side; 17 head; 5 • head of horses, 1 wagon, 1 good bob sled; mowing machine; hay rake; 1 riding plow, 2 stubble plows; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 cultivator; 2 harrows, and other farming implements too numerous to mention. 8 stands of bees; 10 tons of tame hay in stack. Terms of Sale: A credit of 12 months wnll be given on all sums over 15, if paid at maturity, if not paid when due to bear 8 per cent interest, purchaser giving bankable note. All sums of 95 and under cash in hand. 10 per cent, off for cash.Samuel Long. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

Notice of Final Settlement of ■state. In the .Tuper Circuit Court. October term. In the matter of the eetate of !< nicely Bennett, Deceased. Notice la hereby liven that the underelxned, eh admlnintretor of the estate of Kulcely Bennett, deceased, him presented and Sled hta account end voucher* In Anal settlement of natfl estato. and thnt tbe'eame will come up for the examination and uction of said Circuit Court, on the !Jfith day of October. 18M. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to apnear in said court and show cause. If any , here be. ‘why imld account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heir* of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby n-qulred, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proef of lheif heirship or claim to any part of said estate. N ei-son 1U tmna, -Momtwcsi f. Cbilcoti, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator,

Waebtagt©* Bareaa.

Thia Bureau furntekee any lafomaXlon aaked for on all questions relating to business ruesaMlona with the Gevernment of the United States, Including the following sul - jects: Pension Claims, method of application and progress 06 claims alrecdy pending. WarClalms and Indian Depredation Claims, Patent Laws and how to secure patents it least expense. Clvilservlce laws and information as to the general scope of questions asked candidate, for positions under the filvel Service. Also quota each State is entitled to and the num* her of vacancies remaining to the credit o each State. How to obtain Government positions outside t he Civil Service. How to ootalu Government' publications, seeds, fllsh, and silk worms, which are furnj ished free by the Government. Scientific questions of every nature. All questions of general law. Any of the above or like questions will le answered on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. Address communications to Washington Ini-obmation Bursar 568 Eighth street, northeast, Washington. D. C.

AGENTS WANTED. A Vital Questions of Rah Poitlcal Re vol uine UdVi 4| °" of ’<«• crisis of - tK j ttn(l > IM Hiiltlts for Bread. CWYEYISM. Strikes, the Unemployed. GREAT LABOR ISSUES of th. present, and the future. Tariff Legislation. .The Silver Question. What PROTECTION does for the American Workman. What FREE TRADE does for hint A nook twi tint hour. Everybody wants It. Price only fil.fit). Sells at Slirlit. Most liberal terms to agents. Send for circulars or send 30cents for agent's outfit tit once. P. W. ZIEGLER A t’O., 720 Uhesinuu St. Plitladeldhix Pa. We have seen a number of watch chains ornamented with a pretty charm in the shape of a watch case opener, which obviates the use of a knife or fingernail to open the watch. They are sent free on request by tho Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Your jeweler here may have one for you; if not, send to Phiadelphia, The Keystone Watch Caso Company is the largest concern of its kind in the world. Its capacity is 2500 watch cases per day. It manufactures every description of case, but its great specialty is that most popular of all watch cases, the Jas. Boss gold filled. These are equal in beauty and wear to solid goldwhile they cost only about onehalf as much. Boss and other Keystone cases are the only cases that have the famous non-pull-out bow or ring, which saves the watch from theft and accident. The Keystone Company does not retail, but our local jewelers handle the cases and swear by the thief-proof qualities of the ring.

Sam Thurston having imbibed too freely of fighting fluid Tuesday, fancied himself insulted when requested to staud back from the balloon. Drawing a huge knife he began cutting right and left. Old Mr. Minicus received a sever - cut across the back of the i <<’ht hand, from his too free use of the weapon. The marshal, Burgess Dillon, finally succeeded in arresting him, after having knocked him down twice with his cain When overpowered he was lodged in jail, where he made a raid on the windows, knocking out a sash or two, smashing lighted lamps and in a general way turned things up side down. His father, who was on the street and interfered in his behalf, was arrested and fined 910. The McClure series of Napoleon papers and portraits will open in the November number of McClure's Magazine. There will be fifteen of the earliest portraits of Napoleon, some of them very rare, and seven of persons intimately associated with his career, accompanying the first installment of an anecdotal study of Napolean by Miss Ida M. Tarbell. This installment deals especially with Napoleon’s boyhood and youth. With this series of papers there will be in all seventy-five portraits of Napoleon.

Married.—At the home of the •ffleiating minister, Rov. R. D. Utter, in Rensselaer, Oct. 13, 1894, Mr. Gearge Vorhiis, of Fowler, Ind., and Miss Jessie F. Gray, of Remington, Ind. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Christian church, Saturday, Oct. 20, at 8 p. m. promptly. Every member is earnestly requested to be present as there is important business to be attenledto.