People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1894 — Page 5

Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants . r trade. Hens prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmi ning and Wood Repairing in a workmanlike manner an I ii reasonable pri< < He keeps two export horse stivers employed constantly and makes a specialty of this branch of the :i- ss ALL WORK GUARANTEED. A 7 L. Ilcm] 11. •*—Koh!er Erick e ■ File Van ’•> JOHN KOH !.£ ■ ’rop’r. New machinery of the most, in >. pattern has i>-> , dec and we are prepared to take con. 1 •- brick nid any quantity We make tile in all si ' 3 to 12 im-i wilt compete nt prices with any kiln i • try Call f Card located one mile we«i of Renssela? Free delivery any place in own. \ N K - i

MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, JET T.jJL.'xTv’, Rensselaer. Ind Attends to all business in <:.■• profession with promptness and dispatch. Oilice in so. - ond storv of the Makeover building. A. McCoy, Pres. T. J- ic ■ • Vice i’r<E. 1.. Hollingsworth. Cashier. A. K. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier A McCOY & CO’.s Bam. Does a general banking business. Money loaned for short t ime at current rates. XV« make a special tv of FARM LO-A.3STS on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears, Pres. Vat, Shih. Cashie. K. L. Ctiii.cOTt:, Asst. Cashier. Tin 1 fiitiw Ste Bank Cap'.': ii 0*30,000. limitvidf-d Profitssß,soo Or. • •, a State Hank Jan. 1, JKf Doe>-. Hiking business. Interest;:! lo«e i;sl depa-iis. This bank Is ev limin' •• . roily by the Auditor of Scab Thei. ■ -r been a tail.ire e.f a!> ink ganize ! mui'v this law. Money loane'i ■ short i' mu. Exchange bought- and sold on ... hanking nivnic Collections made promlly remilted. J. c. THRAWLS, Surveyor d ®isi Office with the C tmii.y Stipe ■ inteudent, in Williams & Sic? , - ton’s block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana March 23. ISM. H. L BBOWN, 0. D.S. Gold JFlllitW*, t'roivn ami llfidt. Work. Teeth »’ itho.it Plates a Spe > laity. Gas or vitalized air administered I the painless extra., tion of teeth. Give m< trial. Office over Port-erA XVls’naid’s. . - S. RerrJey & Son Cordially invite anyone wis ing livery biro or .feeding do to call at the former Clark Davis barn, when at Wheat iieb Ind. JAMES AV. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - India-n New Seat Kark< ? A. C. itVSIIEY, Proprietor. Shop located opposite the public sc. Everything fre<b and clean. Fresh and meats, gatae, poultry.etc. Please give call and we will guarantee to give you ■' faction. Remember the place. ■KT I II II 1L.1.. '1J ' ■—"e— - - "1.: 7 j. RRT. IIOKTO:- ' 1 DENTAL SURGED; . RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natu, ;U should give him a call. Special a:;cm. given to filling teeth. Ga<s or viti : < < for painless extraction of teeth, t-Hirei-. Ln,Rue Bros. in— i m ini i voar, • A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr King’s New Discovery l.as I ■ - ( tested, and the millions v. have received benefit from : use testify to its wond-u!. curative powers in all disem - of Throat, Chest and Lure Are med y that has stood r test so long and that hqs gem so universal satisfaction is *i. experiment. Each boti; ositively guaranteed to gix< relief, or the money will be r< funded. It is admitted to be tie most reliable for Coughs ai,d Colds. Trial bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Large size 50c. and 11.00.

• IN’&Afx L.V st salve in the world • bruises, sores, ulcers* m, fever sores, letter, s ••ps piles, or no pay reIt is guaranteed to give y r ’ >r sade ever ■ : W ■■■ vB W - T ■/ i" . , ' ' Ah ' • A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The following graphic statement will be read with inten.-e interest: “Icaimot describe t ho numb, creepy scnsat ion t ha '< < x isled in my arms, hands aad i< s. I had to nib and beat those parts until they were sore, tobvercome in a measure ill? dead feeling that had taken possession of them, in addition, I had a strange weakness in my buck and around my waist, together with an indeseribr.blo ‘gone’ feeling in my stomach. ITiy.-iei:::':: said it was creep!..g paralysis, from which, according to their univers:'.! conch;-.!: n, there is n ; relief. Once it, fastens upon a person, they say, it, continues i's insidious progress <>ntr it reaches a vital point and the sullerer dies Such was my prospect. 1 bad been doctorin' 1 a year and a half steadily, but, with no particular benefit, when I saw an advertisement of Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine, procured a bottle and began using it. Mar’. eions as F may siteni, but a few days had passed before every bit of that c’wpy fee ing had ieftme and there lias not been e-.c:i 11. e slighter indication of its return. I now feel a well us I ever did. and ii:.ve pained te: ?;>un<is in weight. t!iou"h I li.nl run dew, :• rn lit)to 137. Four oilier; have used l'i •liles’Restorative Nervine on my r. come:) a i ion, and it has been as sr i isfact orv in tlici. uses :is in mine.”--J limes Kane, La H ie, O. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is- c d by <f ■ ruggists on a jiositive giiar.-iti’i-e, or s< n lireet by the Dr. Miles Medi' - .a! Co , Elklmr. nd., on receipt of price, fl pw bo. tie. si ottles for§s. express nrepal ’.. ' V ts free I’rc:. ■ .is les pr dungerou > d.ru/s. nuaeMiia ’ i:AMnowxn-aonr x.■ ; T‘s ' ' TFU A great chance • <L tl.ll. K , Wvv itaS Questions? of S. !,,) ! ■'■"•ie.•:<Y X!’. zs Goa < f '2. r' i. iol ■J 's;:/. uni ’tc. >';> [<> , •- . -l-.e -u- ■'. . I : .• ’ I S 1, i - .» ■.) I’l t TFi l !i’ '• ■' !.:■ i'. ■ 1 • • :• 1 ’' i t • 'Y.ej- »!. .U'cckt for Von, Fred Miller, oflrvinu - . 111. '•! be has had ;i sever ■ ' !’ Il’.tl'iy '■ :■ ■:i: ■ i!! b, i- •' l , s ' -• « ; t >’ j • ■ Kidue cures but with ■ t:od result. About a yet he bewail use of Electr> ■:: t< rs and femnd. relief a' <n■ ■■ . ieetric tiers is e-p" ■dhptod to cure of all Kith •b Liver troubles ari> ires almost instant relief. 0rial will prove our’ slatemen ’rice only 50c. for large bots l* At I l ’. B. Meyer's Drug Store.

Board Bill Fir s!. In one of McKinley’s Wesi V irginia speeches some Bour bon tried to embarass him anc neutralize The effect of his aiyru ments for protection By shoo’ ing “What about the for . bill?” McKin'ey quickly n sponded: “The principle ques lion now is, what about the board bill,” and the ambiguou • questioner subsided amidst the laughter of the crowd.—Rich ipond Item.

To Whom It May Concern.

Bro. Jim says that “the Pops are d— fools and the Democrats are mad” and he doesn’t think there will be any show for union in 96. He is a straight Demo crat and no lover of Republicans, but he will row with th* Pops when he finds himself in the same boat. He further sayt “that the Pops are a small parti w ith a large per cent of cranks.' Now if Bro. Jim will leave oil his prefix we will almost agret with him, for the Pops who were persuaded to stay awax from the election certainly acted foolish, and the v. • • pect to derive n benefit from straight Democrats or Repub cans are als Bui cer tainly the most foolish of al were the u mocrats xvho voit< die Repuoican ticket. So if lib D. ‘mocrats are mad at all tht

. mis they are certainly mad at iit‘uiselves,for they divided the: • and gave enough to the R»> publicans to give them the > ’i j. As for cranks the m<» ein and the worst oi then ■ o be found in the two ok s and e’er long the people a: Have io take hold of then and turn them. Now as to unioi isiol in '96 we’ll suppos Jim and i-pw < D uiOv'l;. . •' i • e Old Democ: ; -■ ; m (’ M.» 4 • a u I • upoii ‘ h‘.i! t • !.he I" <■■■ Jlii 111.;, a .el;.,' i;, L" t _■ , . ■ie boat and haii id 1 ’ • •••!atic .hip, i.hrow oi.h iii< .: I . pi li; k Mid iil vi " IJI lj, .1 : d > cii'Xv Io come af'card and inn ine grar.J new era I poi i. I.Sro, Jibi shakes lot sax bi “No X’.’e a f • '..id Lemuel ats ’sink <, ■ : i» survive or perish,’ ch w i on the old ship.” Tib i 'i.e pass er I hem. ti> 1 -oil, <i-i n* a bcu 1 io pick u ) implers but ti e s; i ami • are ail gone among th' ()ii, where ;o e the Cools! echo answer where. oe i: ui L is l ..al, 100 ■ 1 ■ nicciiMs Lave done in Hit ei;<m just what fnoiisli L> publicans did in the last electioi V'.tLi jom one extreme io l.e.oihor instead of doing a iser and better thing bv voiinj.the People's ticket, and thus they are disappointed and mad. They have nobody to blame but them•ielves. A Pop.

[?] The Republican Party

Wjito d. Ind., Nov. IT. ’U4 Alii. T. J. McCoy, Com. Rep. C utiiy Cen. C>m. Dhak Sue I her* by t«mdt i • m n y s-( . uat ion as cliiorm. r •f the Republican Township oinmitt ic for Wheatfield towt - ship, and ally withduw rom the Republican party. I assure y>ru that I do not f< ke s step without. fully undi’inding an 1 realizing its cons* uences. It is no hasty act, but ne which has received my most ■ score and sober thought, I had vays looked to the Republi . party as the friend and protor of the weak, defenseless ■ r.l oppressed among our pe< - ie. That it ever stood ready • reward and honor thos»* who y earnest and unremitting ser ice had helped to achieve its ictories. But when I see it turn away *ora the cause of the common icople, and fall dowu before thp olden idols of corporate power, vhen instead of heeding the cry >f the oppressed it lends itself a villing tool to oppressors; when t arrays itself with the strong igainst the weak; when it disegards and treats with contempt he claims of those who have >orne the burden of party serice in the heat of day "and permits a few men a ‘tuated >y their ovn selfish interests to die,ate t.s policy and elevate to office nd leadership men who will do heir bidding I deem it time for mnorable and patriotic men to withdraw their support from it. I wish it distinctly understood however, that I am yet a Repib-

A GREAT SUFFERER -FBOMLiver Complaint Cured by the Use of Ayer’s Pills _. “For several o years, I was a greatsuffererfrom c 11 ver complaint, w. which caused se- £ vere i'uirts under o side. ® KisCiTr As- from under the q 7il 7* right shoulder-o; Tip i(I X blade, sallowness ° 7-vA I jjf t ] ie gjjjn, i ow . Q spiritedness, and cramp in the stomach, o I am pleased to be alite to state that I ® have been relieved of ail these com- © plaints by the uso of Ayer’s Fills. I O And them, also, to be an elegant after-din- ® tier pill,”—Mrs. M. A. Steal-, Muncy,Fa. o AYER’S PILLS I o Received Highest Awards o AT THE WORLD’S FAIR § C POP99OOOOQOQO99O9OQ9P9QC

a; not om a * * J ubYours Respect fully, John Grav i.S.

[?]

< ’ rge .enss e li> ur.c.. / ’ j- i: ,13, . J . A. JoA’iiri 1 !, •>. ■ IT. 5, l{ *M 1 ’H •. • . - . .IS, L. B i J ■. .! j. * ' ■ „ se 1827- », s l. 1 < to Alvin >. •' ■ < . 9-1, South 4 Its ! . Remington, W ■ ' . i.b 1. i, 3, u We 'T.i Ad. -. u m ' out lis 19, lit innigtou, We ;ei u Ad o !2. . • 1a i. ~x. . ■., <! i• > , 0)1 trt P . i. A.- . ... 6, bi A ' ,d. u io 3. 0, Remington, S3OO. Ciiuries E. . M.lls to Robert Po x, ( '7, li.> 1. 2, 11, i2..17. ■. , , ; and Morgans Ad. ! lb 7. 1 •Hem'll; Ou. child'. I■. : ■; .. ii • u’, Rohl. ? o-: ' >■: ‘9 1. it 7, bl 1 , A- 1. 2, 11. 12, bl 7, Maguire Ad. .iemiugtou, 4-200. >Sc . ,' .* •. er ~u Geo. Carii ■ . 2,>; . „, ‘9 ;, s a _,ih ■i, ,160. Edward Gan ford to S’ear s Ilifj. Oi l. 9t. ,v 2 .:'J r. - 21- ,-2A Du. id .x Alter to Bid.iy Air F; eel. Oct.. 10, 91. it o, .>i b, DeMot.e, .109. Pit , . C. &. S. L. Ry Co. to Robert I’ai Kv-r, Aept. ’94, pt ne 27) 27 7. R )beri Ph, io*r u> Wiliam /. Phillips, ■ », ’94, pt ue 2.-27-7. Egairtable Trust. Co. -to Wri.. H. Spacy, Auv. 3. ’94, se 4-27-7, s2bßo. Sarah Elizabeth Burns l< Martin Burris, Nov. 7, ’94, nw ne se 17-bo-7-.j, <.-160. Susan C. and Van R. Strong, to John F. Randle. Oc.. 1, ’94, pt ne nw 30-29-b, Kt n» -eluer, $225.

Notice io l<nn<t Buyet <• The undersigned will sell his farm, 1| miles north-west of Rensselaer, in lot ; of 80 acree. or more to suit purchasers. For particulars call on H. Fisher near the depot

ReiiNNelaer Market. Oats 25-28 cents Wheat 45 cents. Corn, new 35 cents. Hay 15-6. Potatoes 50 cents. Butter 15 cents. Eggs 17 cents.

Nothing in This World Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be measured by the cost of its production or by its value to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. IV sse cheap and so good you can’t afford in this day of progress to be without it. There are other papers possibly as good, but none, better, and none just like it. It prints all the real news of the world—the news you care sor —every day, and print it in the shortest possible space. You can read HE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day’s work it is an independent paper and gives all pm al news free from the taint of party bias n word—it’s a complete, condensed, clean h > st family newspaper, and it has the larq ming circulation in Chicago or the we d /i<, UOO to 140,000 a day. rof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern U > <i says: “THE CHICAGO RECORD cl ;a , near being the ideal daily journ are for sonic time likely to find c mortal shores. ” riu by newsdealers everywhere, and subs ■> ms received by all postmasters Address < :il CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madisonst. (ii ,

THE CHICAGO TIMES.

KatablinhfU IKS4. THE PEOPf •'”*> PAPER. 8, 19 and 10 Pagt- Pally. 39 to Ik Paue* Munday. No great daily in • e United States is so closely in touch with the people as The Chicago -[Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. The Times Isolds that existing social, political, and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions injustice necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. While urging its own beliefs strenuously and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other economic reforms. The Times is fearless in its utterances and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of the people. The Times believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver, and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his just share. The Times believes in the wisdom and good faith of the people. The Times prints all the news from all the world in a manner interesting and in structive to all the people. Send for sample copies. Read the People’s Paper.

We have seen a number of watch chains ornamented with a pretty charm in the shape of a watch case opener, which obviates the pse of a knife or fingernail to open the watch. They are sent free on request oy the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Ph iladelphia, Pa. Your jeweler here may have one for you; if not, send to Phiadelphia. The Keystone Watch Case Company is the largest concern of its kind in the woriu. Lis capacity is 25'JU watch < s per d ;. ii. !nufact • ever? •.ie.vript on ol case, but its great specialty is that most popular of ail watch cases, the Jas. Boss gold filled. These are equal in beauty and wear to solid void - while they cost only about onehalf as much. Poss am l other Keystone < are th.- only cases that have the famous non pull-out bow or ring, which saves the watch from theft and accident. The Keystone Com pany does not retail, but our local jewelers handle the cases and swear by the thief-proof

qualities of the ring. If you have not yet procured one of those pretty watch case openers, get one from your jeweler, or send to Philiadelphia. They are furnished free by the Keystone Watch Case Company. Besides making a handsome charm for your chain, they save your finger-nails and kniieblades. The Keystone Company is the largest of its kink in the world, and makes all kinds of cases, from the low-price J nickel to the most expensive solid gold. Its great specialty is the .Jas. Boss tilled case. Jas. Boss invented ami made the first tilled case in 1859, and many of the then made and woruft ineo are still intact. Later the Boss patents passed into the hands of the Keystone Watch Caso Company. which has the sole right to make these cases. Boss cases are known to all jewelers ss the standard, after v hich all other filled eases are patterned. Ad Keystone ea-es, Bi ss cases included. have the far-famed Non-pull-out bow or ring. . It is the only bow that is se urefy I'asimi ed to the case, and can only be had on cases n ..he by this Cbmpany. It prevents loss of the watch by theft or injury by dropping. These cases aie handled by all jewelers, as the Company itself does not retail.

13*1 it ’ .»• ' Russet > Ct • I For cltcni.. • r ' -I ' .11 cr'crcd ' .< -• |hr , . . ’ . xis « HVt ;■' *’ • '• * . fifTH Ave-Chicago I 1 li SWW h Acncy I| fe Like In Mon#-* durable in Cohstrociton., The Ohly Rubber Foot Made Wi .HOirp. [" AJVqqd Core.Qr FiUJNQr