People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1894 — Page 5

Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is prepareo to do all kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike manner and at reasonable prices. He keeps two expert horse shoers employed constantly and makes a specialty of this branch of the business ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tt T" T T T • Brick shop on Front st., Az k. i lempiiiil, Kohler Brick and Tile Yard!--* JOHN KOH LER Prop’r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added and we are prepared to take contracts for brick and tile m any quantity We make tile in all sizes from 3 to 12 inch, and will compete in prices with any kiln in the country Call for prices. Yard located one mile westof Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. JOHN KOHLER.

Will You Pay Cash Or Bay on Credit? My old friends of Jasper county can have their clwice. They can also have a liberal discount on our city prices. My good fortune in being connected with the B. Slioninger Co.’s principal western house has enabled me to get terms '.lint will make it your good fortune, too. Pay us cash it you can, but if you can’t, why, do the next best thing ami be enjoying one jf the most appreciated of home luxuries while paying for it. Pay us a small amount down ami the balance in easy monthly payments and you will soon be the owner of one of THE CELEBRATED SHOISHB PIANOS. If you have an old piano or organ you i ai apply it as part payment on the new Th; Shoninger piano ranks with the ve< made—there are none better at any »,i-'c . It has become famous for its s vem-. brilliancy and evenness of lone. f action, easy touch, extreme du lability. tn; feet.ion in design, mechanism and lints:*. ' EVERY PIANO FULLY WAHR A N'T El > FOR SIX YEARS. It will pay yon to cpme to the city and examine our largo stock of new and second hand instruments before buying. Write so catalogue. JNO. T. Greene, Wii li B. shoninger Co. 18’ 184 Walin li Av-.. Chicago. MOBDECAIF. CHILCOTE, Rensselaer, Ind Attends to all business in tho profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeever building. A. McCoy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. E. 1.. Hollingsworth, Cashier. A. li. If opkins. AsslstantCashier. A McCOY & JO Bai Docs a general banking business. Money loaned for short time at current rates. We make a jpecialtv of LOCUSTS on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears. Pres. Val Seib. Cashier F. L. Chilcote. Asst. Cashier. The Citizens State Bank. Capital Paid in C -divided Profits ®8,5<)0. Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1, 1888. Does general banking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. Tins bank is examined quarterly by the Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under this law. Money loaned on short time. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points. Collections made and ' promt ly reunited. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton's block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. March 23.1894.

‘ H. L. BROWN, D. D.S. Gold Fillingo, (roirn and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Platea a Spec ialty. Gas or vitalized air administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Offlceover Porter & Wishard’s. S. Remley $t Son. Cordially invite anyone wishing livery hire or feeding done to call at the > former Clark & Davie barn, when at Wheatfield, Ind. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana New Meat Market A. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor. Shop located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, srame, poultry.etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place,

BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hanps, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer p A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The important experiences of others are tnterestia r. Tim following is no exception: “I had beca troubled with heart disease 25 years, m t -li of that time very seriously. For five years I was treated by one physician continuously. I was in business, but obliged to retire oa aeeo'.’iit. of my healih. A physician told ray friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles'Now Heart Cure, and said t hat his sister, who had been : filleted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again ast rong, healthy woman. 1 purchased a bottie of the Heart Cure, and in less than tin hour after taking the first dose 1 could feel a decided improvement in thecirculation of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost nut rified. Before I had. taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that i did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan, 5)9 W. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovervof an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by rll druggists on a positive guarantee.or sen' by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart. ind.,ot_ receipt of price. ?L per bottle, six bottles for f.>. express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates er da age roudrugs. This Genuine solid filled WAT WATCH, I A genuine American made solid gold filled watch 1 containing an 11 jewelled nickel or gilt movement. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. — PUT TMIO (HIT And send it to us with your name UU I Itlld UU I and address and with your first order for 300 of our celebrated I A 1/1(1! & price $3.50 per 100. you will re- LU liULfl UIUPfIO reive above watch free of charge. You examine the goods at the express office and if you think it a bargain and the next cigars and the finest watch you ever saw for the money, you pay tho express agent $10.50 for the cigars and they are yours. Remember it does not cost you a cent to investigate this offer. Address, ENTERPRISE CIGAR CO., Schiller Building, CHICAGO, ILL.

O \MMor the TEETH A PURE PERFECTLY 3LENDF.D AND PERFUMED CREAM, which, when applied to a wet hriwh end rubbed on the Teeth. produces an agreeable foam, penetrating all the interstices of the Teeth; cleansing the mouth in a most refreshing manner. Arrests and prevents decay, renders the gums healthful, red and firm. WiM be sent to any address on receipt of price, 20 cents, La Valliere Toilet and Specialty Ca La#o**t«r iWw «ad Mtb SU niltdttyHa, P*. ] «, ■'* . «<. ■ - . ♦.« .• . T• • » .*•

Correspondence.

FROM WASHINGTON. An Interesting Batch of News From the Capitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. —Should a rumor persistently circulated in Washington this week prove to have a substantial foundation, the greatest political sensation of recent years will, in the near future, be eclipsed. Its improbability has not prevented lots of people believing that there was something in it. The story, different in detail when told by different people, is substantially that President Cleveland has fully made up his mind to again be a presidential candidate and that he will make a strong bid for Southern and Western support by coming out squarely, either in his regular annual message to congress, or a special message a little latei in the session, in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. It is pointed out by those who would like it that such action on the part of Mr. Cleveland would not offend as many members of his party as his unex peeled and sensational tariff message did in 1887, and that it would gain him many more votes in the West than it would lose in the East, and that it ni”ht be easily made to ap<ear consistent with his previous • i(.‘rances on the subject by pre- ;< ink! it with the statement that Pii-n.a had waited until pa- • 7 • nad ceased to be a virtue i!-- co-operation of Europe ■ < rnments in the inierna- ; i agreement for the coinage sliver, and that he believed hut the time was at hand when \inei ica should declare its fiuan- ; ; ii independence by adopting >i c coinage. It is pointed out j Hiose who are half inclined » accept the rumor as true that. io.->e friends of Mr. Cleveland iave upon several occasions recently, publicly stated dial surer had no better friend than Air. Cleveland. They are disposed to regard these statements i.-> indicating some future action the part of Mr. Cleveland to prove ins friendship for the white metal. A long experience in Washington has cm vine, d your correspondent that consistency never plays any veiy important part in influencing the acts of a politician. Still, nothing but the sending of the message would convince him that President Cleveland will ever advocate the free and unlimited coinage of silver, although it is altogether probable that he may write something that, from his point of view, will be friendly to silver before the close of the coming session of congress.

If it be fair to judge from the talk of the i oliti nans who cornt o Washingion. sugar is very tiuch mixed up in politics iJus ear. The sta ement recent! ■. uade O.i the stump by the vice ■ lesident, luat the sugar trust was about to break up, and that the price of sugar would be lower instead of higher, on account = f the new tariff, was astonishing, even to Mr. Stevenson's party associates. It had been generally conceded, on account of testimony taken by the Senate investigating committee, and of statements made by business i ien to the Finance committee when the sugar schedule of the tariff bill was pending, that the duty imposed on sugar would raise the price from one to two cents a pound, and if Vice president Stevenson can prove to the contrary he should lose no time in doing so, as such proof would be very valuable to his party in the closing daysof thecampaign. The sugar trust, according to the best obtainable information, was never more alive nor more powerful than now. A New York merchant who belongs to Mr. Stevenson’s party was in Washington this week and while discussing the subject he offered to wager five to one, any amount from one to tilty thou» and dollars, that the wholesale price of sugar would be two cents a pound more on the Ist of December than it i» now, but there were no takers; his hearers either’ being of the same opinion, or opposed to netting. • • • Much surprise and more regret has been expressed at the announcement that the army officers now serving as Indian agents are to be returned to their commands and the old system of appointing civilians to be Indian agents resumed. Secretary Lamont gives as a reason

for the change that the! army needs the services of all its officers. It is well known that army officers have never sougf.t to be detailed as Indian agents ; on the contrary, they have dreaded it as a very undesirable berth, but once detailed they have faithfully and honestly performed the duties. The proposed change is regarded as a step backward by the government in its dealing with the Indians, and recalls many of the scandals which were so plentiful when Indian agencies were regarded as part of the political spoils to be distributed after every presidential election, and when unscrupulous men sought the position of Indian agent for the purpose of getting rich at the expense of the Indians. If the old system is to be revived it is too much to expect that the scandals will not also be revived. No scandal has been attached to any Indian agency in charge of an army officer.

Parr.

D. H. Yeoman is building a good tenement house on his farm north of the river. Geqrge Warne will move his house closer to town. A. McCoy, the sheep dealer and all around politician was with us Monday. Malatt& Fluellen are running the grader for S. P. Thompson. The Wright & Wallace dredge is working steady again. Takers has his blacksmith shop completed and ready lo do all work in his line. C. S. Crisleris visiting friends in Delphi. Ellis Jones was up in Union a few days ago. Union township will go for Jones and don’t you forget it. Dave Elders will move back from Medaryville and occupy T. F Warne's tenement house. Carry Crisler is off on a trip t) Arkansas.

GILLAM.

BY SHCRTY.

T iere is very good evidence k f two weddings in. Gillum soon. S. M. Hathorn spoke to a < rowded h< use at Center last Thursday night. Mr. Samuel KeasTng, who has been sick ios' a long time, departed this life a fe./ days ago. Mrs. Ella Knotts, of Hammond, who has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks, Has returned home. John Query and family were called to Hildreth, Hi., on account of sickness in the family of Chas. Query. Kate Rodgers has returned h nne after spending two weeks in Barkley. Win. Query and family, of Medaryville, spent Sunday in Gillam. John McJinwiy and family will move, this week, into Chas. Odom’s house previously occupied by A. P. Rockwell'.-, store.

Republ ican Classmeeting.

Blackford, Ind.., Oct. 20, '94. Ed. Pilot:—The Republicans eld a grand classmeeJijg at Brushwood Friday night, Oct. 19, A select few of the faithful were present. I’he first speaker vas the Hon. Carlin, of Washington, D. C.—alt the way from Washington. He was followed by Hon. S. P. Thompson, of Rensselaer. These speakers told a few “sheep” stories and I un not Quite sure bui, a few ••fish” stories. They ail appeared to be filled with the ‘-'nirit, ,*nd hopped around, shout?..' and rejoiced that they were republicans. They advised their members to vote the straight ticket, even if their personal enemies were candidates. Now, just why these gentlemen are spending their time and money, exposing their health driving 15 and 20 miles every night to talk to a handful of voters, and these voters generally of their <<wn party, is a mystery to Nubbin Ridgers. These men who are coming out here every night, by the wagon loads, are men who will tell you they do not do business for their health; these

A FEARFUL COUGH Speedily Cured by Ayer’s Cherry pectoral “My wife was suffering from a O r * Ww fearful cough,® Up y which the best q Vk JT medical skill pro- O z 'yf v \ curable was utia- ® vYiRr h 10 rel * eve - ' Ve o jX. i/ill /1 ‘*'*1 not expect o slie cou ' l * ,on S o / BUnIVe > bUt O IEnXX uty surveyor, hap- £ 4 " pened to be stop- o ping with us over night, and having a ® bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral with ® him, induced my wife to try this remedy, o The result was so beneficial, that site © kept on taking it, till she was cured, q She is now enjoying excellent health, o and weighs 160 pounds.”—R. 8. Humph- ° kies, Saassy, Ga. q Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral? Received Highest Awards ° AT THE WORLD’S FAIR®

men never lay down a dollar bui they expect to pick up two. Now why they are spending so much money and rime we can not understand. If they are laboring for the success of their state and congressional tickets, whv so anxious about their men voting the straight ticket, county and township? Mr. Editor, we in these parts, are poor people, we have labor ed hard, and many of us have seen, the very men grow rich at 4>ui.'expense, that are out here night after night telling us how >o vote on county matters. We may need a Utile instruction in state and national politics, but in our home affairs we think we ran vote intelligent ly wit hout L’ r lawyers and county suckers showing us how.

Real Estate Transfers.

Samucl F. (kioiiiM' lo Lucinda Cooper,Jan. 5, 3;)-(>, 40. SSOO. Chas. 11 Motlier to Simon P. Thompson. Oct. 5. 1894, und|s| Dw l'i 3l> 7. s34' Nelson Randle to William H. Randle, Oct . 13. 189-1, se 35-30-6, 160. Chester E. Moore to Alfred W. Hopkins, Out. 11. 1891, nw se 23 32-7, nA sw 23-82 7, se ne 22 32-7, el se 22-32 7. 0'350. Daniel E. Eairchild to Lucy N. Granger, March 7, 189-1. lot 8, pt 4 DeMotte, in ne so 27-32-7. —s4s. Willie F. Granger to Lucy M Granger, March 7, 1894, e£ sw sw 27-32-7, 20. —s4oo. M. Bruner io Lillian E. Fairchild, Oct. 5, 1894, lots 12 13-14-15, Burner’s add to DeM Hie. — SIOO.

E. H. Tahler to Chester T. Miller, Oct. 12, 1894, w.j se 29-32 6. $2,000. A. R Marcher io Emma Marlacher, Oct. 11, 1894, n! nJ- se 36-28-7, sw se 25-28 7, 80. -#SOO. Thomas T. Florence to John T. Wampler, Oct. 10, 1894, <e 26-31-7, 160.—53,500. Lee D. Muuck to John W. Mauck Oct. 11, 1894, und 2 -iw se 33-29 7, 20.-4400. Minerva and Alvia Rowley to Thos. Z McMurray. Sep.. 27, 1814. e| se 33 29-7, 80.—52,800. Charles A. Boggs et. •< ;, to J.o-i L. Boggs, ei se 18-27-6, 40. —sl. Rensselaer Sunnyside add to Charles Kruger, Oct. 10, 1894, lots 1-2 3 4-5-6-7-8 9-10-11 12-13 and 14 bl 6. lot 14 bl 7. Otio. John Makeever to Joseph Glosser, Nov. 28. 1890, s| ne 22-28-6, 80.—52. Edwin G. Warren to Mildred Tyler, Sept. 5, 1891, lots 1 13 bl 7, A. L. McDonald’s add to North DeMotte.—sl,2oo.

Emma J. Warren to Mary E. Troxell. June 4, 1894, pt w.l nw 26-32-7, 76 90 100.—$1. i Chattie M. Taylor to Sheridan Cooper, Sept. 26, 1894. pt nw sw 26 32 7.—5150. Marinda W. Barkley to David and Emilie J. Hilton. Se; 2 11, 1894, und e end lots 11 14. >4 36, Weston’s add to Rensselaer;— $75. Sylvester B. Jenkins to Chat tie M. Tyler, Sept. 18, 1894, pt nw sw 26-32-7.—5150. [ Martha Ponnelly to Francis J.

Donnelly, Sept. 18, 1893, lots 1128- Thompson’s add to Rensselaer.—s 2. John H. Crawford to Andress Crawford and Henry Feldman. Oct. 5, 1894, ne sw 24-32-7.—11, 000. John W. Duvall to Edmund Duvall, June 19, 1894, und pt out lot 26, pt lot 1 Rensselaer JasJ per County Drainage Associa] tion, of Rensselaer.—ssoo. Edmond Duvall to Isaac Glaze’ brook, Oct. 18,1894, pt e| nw 30 29- Rensselaer.—s6s. Elizabeth to Melvill H. Garriott, Oct. 1, 1894, e 4 wl ne 1930- wi el ne 19-30-6, 60.-81,-000. Alfred Thompson to B. Jj Giffoid, Oct 17, 1894, w| se 1731- 80.—5450. Josephine Miller to B. J. Gifford, Oct. 16, 1894, md 1-9 sw ne 26-30-6. —s4o. Peter D. Johnson to William B. Austin, Oct. 17, 1894, sw 2331 7, 160.—8100. Della R. Renicker to Louis M Thronlon, Oct. 20, 1894, w side w| nw 11-29-7, 231.-81,000. Abigail Abbett by heir to I'homus Thompson, Oct. 1, 1864, md ne sw 10-31-5, 20,- 855. Suda L. GrimmetoG. R. Faylor, Nov. 16, 1891, pt nw 12-30-7, sw 1-30-7, 320. -S2OO.

Opening a watch with a knife or linger nail is needless in our day. The Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philiadelphia, Pa., furnishes free a handsome watch case opener which m. lu'». besides, a pretty charm for the watch chain. 11 xou cah’L get one from your j"'.vel«-'r, send to Philiadelphia. This Company is the largest of ii> kind in the world, and makes all kinds of cases. Its siM'cialiy is the Boss tilled case. .las. B<>. . invi-nted and made the first tilled case in 1859, and many es the eases then made and worn since an* still intact. Later t Doss patents passed into tin- hands of the Keystone Com pan v, which has the sole ri*.’hi to make these i •* cases, it lias ai.so me soierignt to use on iis cases the patent, Non-pull out bow or ring, which prevents loss of the watch by tiieft or injury to it by accident. The Keystone Company does not retail, but all jewelers sell the Boss and other Keystone cases.

T. ITOBTOIT, DENTA\ t UKGEON. RENSSELAER. IND. All who would prcrtti v> uieii- nai uial wi-lh should give him a cull. Special at uni ion > given to illllng leelli. Gm> m ' itulli'i < alltor painless extraction ofim-lh. oii.« .oer La R ue Bros. WatliiiiKloii Iniot-uituion Birenu. Thia Bureau furnluhcH any htfot-mitlor anked foron ail qu«. si lona i-i- -ithig to (msiu s TUiiHaetlons viib lhe Oov<<nmvn. of. e United States, including tin- folio*, ;i g jecte: i'euslon Claims method of nj.| -"ionii d progress <>s claims .-i Irecdy p -nd .. WarClnimsan.l Imij.-o. Depredatim .'lams, Patent Lawn and ho., to i-cuie paten t leant expense. Civil service laws and information ->s tot <• general scope of questions asked can Hid tis for positions under the Clive! .-mo ice. A. <> quota each Sta te is entitled to amt ;he n inlier of vacancies remaining to tile ere it o each State. flow to obtain Government positions outside the Civil Service. How to o ii.ain .iKßniiniiiit puhllcat ons. seeds, tiisli. and silk worms, Which are in.. 2 ished free try the Government. Scientific questions of every nature. All questions of general. Law. Any of the above or like questions will be answered on receipt of fifty cents it. stamps. Address communications to Washington Information Bvrkait 568 Eighth street, northeast, Washington. D. C. AGENTS WANTED. Vital Questions of >.■ Poltlea. RevoluTnA I lion of 'WtJ. Crisis of . 9;{ (| , rl Hanies tor bread. COY r.. 18M, Si.i-.hcs. the L : ne-.-i - ployed. GREAT LABOR I>BIES cf tin present and rite future. Turii eirisla:ion The Silver Quest ion. What PROTECTION does for the An rlcan Woikina - Wl.a' EREE TRADE does for him. A ok the Hour. Everyboov wants it.. i’rice or ; el 50. dells at Sight. Nfost liberal t-r-->. s>o -ig nts .ten. for ciiculars ... cmi jiwhi- or agent's until at. once. P W. ZIEGLEI? A t'O.TSi t !h.-stnue St. Phiiadeldhl-’. P». •Most Complete £»<,«•*... .... . . WANTED ADEN I S willinc to travel, to solicit orders for Nursery stock. Permanent paying ]X».tlons for successful agents. Customers get stock ordered, and of best quality. «. For terms at ,4y to Mt Itap* Nuneriti, , Ellwanger & Barn Rochester,N.l