People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1894 — Page 5

ißlachsmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is prepared to do all kinds of BlacksmUhing 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. A T T Y 1 • 1 1 Brick shop on Front st., Ad JU. i icm pLilli, Brick and Tile Yard!^ JOHN KOH LER Prop’r. New machinery of the most improved pattern has been added aud 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.

MOHDEGAI F. CIIILCOTE, iLTTOEHET JLTT XjJL.^7 - , Rensselaer, Ind' Attends to nil business in ,the profession , w’Ui promptness and dispatch. Office in siwJfond sU)!-v of the Makeover buildinsr. A. NleOoy, Pres. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres, tl. L. Holiingrsworth, Cashier. A. it. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. k McCflV.fi m Bank. Does a general banking business. Money loaned for short time at current rates. We make a specialty of IF.iA.lTd2v£ LO^ISTS on longtime with privilege of partial payments. E. I. .-iSAtts. Pres. Val Skib, Cashier F. L. CmncoTE. Asst. Cashier. Tlis Gltizons State Bank. • Capital Paid iu @30,000. 4 Undivided Profits *3,500 Organ tied as a State Bank Jan. 1, IS*?. Does general banking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. This bank is ex- , :Mn;i;»d quart orly by tin? Auditor of .state ‘ There has never ber.fi it failure of a hank orgird/.ed under ibis law. Money loaned or. sitort time. Sx.tliange bought and s -’d on n” ; inking points. Collections made and pr nutly remiitedi J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor anil feptr Office with, the County Superintendent, in Williams &-Stockton’s block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. March 23. 1894. 11. L. BROWN, D. D.S. Hold, Filling*, Crown and Bvitlgt Work. Teeth Without Plate* a Spec alt y. Gas or vitalized air administered foi in-painless extraction of teeth. Give me i trial. Officeover Portert&Wlshard’s. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana Slew Heat iiarkef CREVISTON BBDS. Proprietors. Shop located opposite the public square Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and sal meat’s, game, poultry, etc. Please give us i, call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place.

T_ DENTAL SURGEON. RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should site him :i mill. Special attention Riven to filling teeth. Gass or vitalized a. l for painless extraction of teeth. Office ovu Laßueßros. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. .T. Gunderman, of Dimondalc, Mich., we are permitted to makt this extract: “I have no hesit; - tion in recommending Dr. King’; New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Janction she was b”ougl> down with Pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she would not survive then. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New D iscovery; it was quick in its work and'highly satisfactory in .as results.” Trial bottles free it F. B. Meyers Drug Stsre. Regular size 50 cts. and SI.OO. Hunters, C. E. Hershmau pays the highest market price for game. Give him a oali.

BUCK LIN'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 monev refunded. Price 25 cents pei box. For sale by F. B. Meyer SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years CYpt. Loud followec the sea, most or that time as master of a. vessel, and upon retiring from the water wits appointed by tae Secretary of the United Stole Treasury to superintend the seal fisliei les it Alaska, which position he ho d live years, lb relates one experience us follows: “For several years 1 had is eu troubled wltl general nervousness and pain in the regioi of my heart. My grente-t. affliction was sleeplossness; it waaalmost impossible at an; time to obtain r-st and sleep. Having seet Dr. Miles' remedies rdveni.-ed I began usinf Nervine. After taking it small quantity tin benefit received was so great il.i 11 ve posi tively alarmed, thinking the jentody con tained opiates which would tinu.y by injur! ous to me; but on being assured ly < he drug gist that it was perfectly harm less. I eontin ued it together with the Heart tir e. 2'oda; I can conscientiously say that J r. Miles’ Be storative Nervine and New IRart Cun die more for me than anything I had ever t aken I had been treated by eminent, phypteian! in New York and San Frar.ci.-co v. iihAut ben efit. I owe my present good health to th< Judicious use of these niostvaiunblen :ncdies and heartily recommend them to rh aflMctei as I was.”—-Capt. A. P. l.oud, Hampden. Me. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervdue.- Cur are sold by ai! druggist son a pot.i ivege -ran tee, or by l)r. Miles Medical < 0.. El than Ind., on receipt of price. SI per I ottle. < r si bottles for s's. express prepaid. T: ey a; free from all oointes m.-m Tour -'n r c AGENTS WANTED, w ¥ita! Questions'of I’odtical Itevolu{llo SJ3y« firm of Ori. is of J 93 and ’94. Battler, for Bread. COVEYrsM. Strikes, the Une:..ployed. GREAT LABOR ISSUES f tht present and the future. Tariff L -gis ition The Silver Question. What PROTECTION does for the American Workman. v/lia FREE TRADE does for him. A book toi fin hour. Everybody wants it. Price only 81.50. Sells at Sight. Most, liberal tortus l!? ,nts Send for circulars or send ai ci> it- for ag u.t’ioutfit at once. P. \V. ZIEUL JK & CO., 72l Cliestnuo St, Piilladeldliia. Pa.

Four Big Sueeetues. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Backlen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to da just what is claimed for them ar.d the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. So'd at F. B. Meyers Drug Sto”e. Oi;.’ * The following p'-sv’s have >ar thanks /or the amounts following their names, subscription uo the PILOT, since our last issue. i>. S. Bui.or. OoihlLuul qq‘■Vm. B ihcoek. Ueiis iolaor, j q i>. M W.t. hi:: 1 R oiisulHur l <)i A’oblj U;s >ve Konssttlaei' 2 (X Ju-L 1.1 iuiSi. Ita I OS' 1 isopli Sparltii,-. Rensselaer 1 00 Jnnjnmiu W.jlOi. Rensselaer t 00 'rod Burr. U >.» U;in(l..,, j 00 NMY SDU.'O.UUKHjJ. J. T. Massey. He:iu l, *e.,.. jq Brluib .tluiplicj, L.i.H. 'Ute 1 0 £luiu . UolaiMuu, Helena. MOll tana, 75

FROM WASHINGTON.

An Inleresline Batch of X’ew« Froth the Capitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 30.1894 The attempted war scare this week was a decided “fluke” and if it be chargeable, as many believe, to the Nicaragua canal lobby, it was a “bad break” oi the part of the lobby. The tin ger of suspicion certainly poinL that way. It was not until the eonimittee representing the bankrupt Nicaraqua canal com pany went to London, ostensibly In searsh of British capital, but really to “bluff” congress, that England stirred up things by announcing a sudden change of policy, which was followed by a visit from the Nicaraguan minister to Sec. Gresham and a frantic appeal for help to keep Johr Bull from swallowing Nicaragua, canal and all. Of course Nicaragua wants the canal built, and the lobby has impressed its officials with the idea that the tie best way to get it done by t lis government is to put oul tle impression that England is after it. There is no more danger of a war with England, ex eept of words, than there is of a prize fight between President Cleveland and Senator Hill.

It is rumored that President Cleveland will propose an extended use of silver as money ir his message. The idea that it is only western and southern men who favor silver is erroneous Representative Curtis, of New fork, says: “When we have a financial system established, ii will have to include the free and general use of silver. There cat be no makeshifts or half wa\ measures, for nothing short ol the general use of silver wib satisfy the people or 'fulfil the requirements of trade.” • • • If all Congressmen, or even a majority of them, ' thought, ae Representative Phillips, of Pa., toes, several very troublesome questions might be permanently settled. For instance, he said “I have long been an advocate of a plan to take the tariff out of politics. A non-partisan com mission of experts should bt appointed to deal with this sub ject. It is too bad that we shoud be periodically torn to pieces over the tariff, and that our ousiness interests should suffer from such constant agitation. Jo European country is so un wise. But after all, the tariff ind the silver question are bui minor issues. There must bt something else done to meet the changed condition of the times and to conserve out agricultura imd industrial interests, which nave been suffering for a long period. The people are discon tented and restless; they see vasi fortunes piled up by a few mer; and gigantic corporations levy ing tribute on the whole country. Something ought to be done, and lone quickly, in the way of wise, liberal up-to-date legislation, that will get us on the right track as a government and keep us there. The truth is, our legislation does not meet existing conditions. Laws that answered well enough one hundred and eighteen years ago when the nation was newly born are antiquated now. In recognition of the fact that our laboring men and agriculturists should have fair play, I would suggest that a commission composed of an equal number of these two classes, with a like representation of business men, be authorized by congress, to formulate some plan of legislation and reepmmend the enactment of such statutes as would be apt to bring relief and do exact justice among all. This seems a practical step in the right direction, and I expect to advocate some such measure, for it is something that cannot longer be delayed with safety.” • • • A number of members of the present House who failed to be

re-elected have demonstrated the wisdom of their constituents in retiring them from public life, by applying, by letter, to tlm Sergeant-at- Arms of the House for their mileage money to be forwarded to them, stating that they did not intend to come to Washington during the short session of cougress. Mileage, as most people know, is allowed Senators and Representatives to pay for their transportation to and from Washington at every session of Congress, and, although the Sergeant-at-Arms knows that most Congressmen travel on passes, the mileage is always paid when applied for in person. But he draws the line at paying mileage to men who remain at home, and has so informed the would be shirkers. And that isn’t all. These men may find themselves unable to draw their salaries for the remaining three months of their term, if they do not come to Washington and attend to their duties. • • • A plan is being talked up by the opponents of the income tax to kill that law by refusing to appropriate the money necessary to carry it into effect. Secretary Carlisle estimates that $500,000 will be needed and he will ask congress to make an appropriation of that amount for the purpose. It is claimed b\ those who are on the deal that i will be comparatively easy ti defeat the appropriation, if i can be done without a recore vote. The law has strong and ajert friends in both Sonar,e and House who are as good parlia mentarians as there are in con gress and they will see that tht appropriation gels a fair chance to become a law, and that if it is defeated it will be by an open vole.

Real Estate Transfers.

Matilda Springes to Catharine Mosier, Feb. 3, 1894, \v4 nw 6-31-7, S4OO. David B. Nowels to James and Clara Wenrick, Nov. 1, 1194, se 35-31-7, $3,200. Louisa J. Griswold to Isreal B. Washourn, Oct 8, 1894, wj sw 2-23 7, 80 acres, $1,600. A P. Rockwell to E'i E. and Sarah E. Rockwell. Nov 5. 1894, sw se 24-30-5, 40 acres. $1,500. Louisa B. Tanner eiai toßenj. J. Gifford. Oct. 20, 1894, und ne se 22-30-6, SIOO. Abraham Leopold to George Putts,Oct. 29. 1894, lot 9 blk 11, Leopold Add, Rensselaer, $125. Robert Parker to John Burger, Oct. 24, 1894, si, lot 2 blk 13, Remington. S3OO. John D. Meyer to Mary A. Cowgill, Nov. 6. 1894, lot 8 blk 5 Remington, S9OO. Joel L. Boggs to Chas. G. Real, Oct. 24, 1894, ej vvA se 18-27-6, $1,200. •

Emily E. Morgan e*al to Robert Parker, O t 27. 1894, lot 7 blk 16,, lots 1, 2. 11 an,l 12 blk 7, Chamberlain & Morgan’s Add Remington, £2OO. Schuyler Sigler to George Carlisle, Nov. 5, 1894, sw2B 31-7, 160 acres. George Carlisle to Thomas Florence, Nov. 5, 1894, sw 23-31 7. £3,200. Edward Sanford to Stearns F. Iliff, Oct. 29. 1894. wl ne *e 1928 6, 20 acres, £150.' Biddy Ann Freel to David S. Aker, Oct, 10, 1894. lot 0 blk 6, DeMotte, £IOO. Pittsburg C. C. & S. L. Railway Co , to Robert Parker, Sept. 4, 1894, pt ne 25-27 7, £l. Susan E. Vanß Strong to John E. Randle, Oct 1. 1394, pt ne nw 30-25-6, Rensselaer, £225. Azubah Dutton to Jas. H. Chapman, Nov. 15, 1894, uncty nw sw 26-32 7, 11000. Jas. H. Chapman to Brasilia F. and Harriet W. Ferguson, Nov. 16, 1894, nnd 4 nw aw fco* 82 7, *IOOO. * John Jacobs etal to BraustieiJ, jOot. 10, IW4, aw aw 40

AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED RMDRULEXV. g] V “Articles g] A 'jfw A S| f fn ( FAIR'M j gerous or of- gj fonsive, also oj patent medi- o cins 9, nos- g] trums, and o empirical preparations, whoso o ingradients aro concealed, will g not bo admitted to the Expo- o sition.” o Avit 1 * Sarsaparilla was admitted I>e- ® C’iii ■*' u is ;i sbuuiani piliiniuioeultcill pr , i hi, ;rul ail that a lamtly lnciti- ©i CilK' : IlOllid he. °l o At tfca ■* ©; WORLDS FiU3.i| »g • o *> O :•■*' "i ~ •*' •' -n ■■

acres, so sw 23-31-6, 40 acres. S2OOO. Wra. E. McCord to John Smith Exec., Nov. 12, 1894, sw 23-31-6, 40 acres, se sw 7 23-31-6. 40 acres, 89,200. Joseph Leonard to Geo. H. Brown Jr., Oct. 15, 1894, nfnl 15-29 5, e* ne 16-29-5, ne se 3630 5, $13,200. Edward P. and Mary V. Hammond to Geo. K. and Nora A. Hollingsworth, Nov. 17. 1894, lots 7,8, 9 and 10 blk 21, Rensselaer, $4,500. Lidia F. Lavender to Elizabeth Lavender, Aug. 20, 1894 se ne 35-32-4, S3OO. Winfield S. Osborn to John C. Lew 7 is, Nov. 8, 1894. lot 3 blk 16, Remington, $l5O. Mary E. Brockie to Sherman E. Renicker, Nov. 14, 1894, side n£ se 8-30-6, 35 acres, SBOO. Wm. F. Barnes to Geo. G. Thompson, Nov. 17, 1894, lots 7. Sand 9, blk 10, Remington,sßso,

Robert Parker to Rebecca J Holmes, Nov. 12, 1894, lots 1, 2. 11 and 12 blk 7, Remington. S2OO. Alfred W. Hopkins to Dedrick Dekker, Nov. 19, 1894, se ne 2130- se ne 22-32 7, e 4 se 22-32-7, sw se 22-32-7, sl. Jmes G. Oldham to Simon H. Bussey, Nov. 19, 1894, pt 30-29-6, $2,375. . EdwinG. Warren to Frank M. Hadley, Oct. 15, 1894, se se 28-32-7, 40 acres, ssoo*. Christopher Sch.tder to Geo. F. Meyers, Nov. 19, 1894, pt se sw 8-31-6, $350. Chas. Matberson etal to James Matherson, Nov. 21, 1894, ne 24-29-7, ne nw 24-29-7, sl. Elizabeth W. Hasselman to Fredrick R. Otis, Nov. 22, 1894 nw 29- 31-7, w* ne 29 31-7, 88( acres, $12,000. Joseph F. IliIT to Preston S Hemphill, Nov. 22, 1894, lot 10 blk 3, Benjamin’s Add, Rensselaer, S6OO. Mary W. Querry to Joseph Clark, Oct. 29. 1894. w 4 sw 35 31- se sw 31-31-5, s| ne ne sw 35-31-5, $4,620.

Frank O. Taisser to Win. Penright, Nov. 13, 1894, n 4 sw 16-28-6. 80 acres, *1,600. Isaac D, Sayler to John F. Thompson, Nov. 28, 1894, st nw nw 4- 28-8, 10 acres, £2OO. Jacob W. Troxell to W. EL. Thompson, Apr. 21, 1870, sw cor. nw nw 4-28-7, 10 acres, 1100 Nancy J. Yeoman etal to Alfred McCoy, Nov. 24, 1894, h end w nw 428 7, s end ne ne 528 7, s-V n 4 se ne 5 28-7,, n£ si se ne 5-28-7, 84,000. Wm. McKinney to Quintus C. Wason, Oct. 10, 1894, und 1-30 sw 34-28-7, und i nw 34-28-7. £2OO. David F. Allen to B. J. Gifford | Marion L. Spitler to Jas. C. 1 McColly, Get. 29, 1894, lots 14 and 15 blk 32, Weston’s Add, Rensselaer, £l5O, Wm, Pentsser to Orin W. Pentaer.Nov. 8. 1898, nw ne 17*81-6, sine 17-81-6, *l2O. Alfred McCoy et*l to Frit* Zard, Nov. 8. 1894 pi aw Mll* fft-fc

Barnes R. Parkinson to Harvey E. Parkinson, June 12, 1894, se sw se 12-29-6, 11 acres $220. Wm. H. McDonald to Isaac W. Porter, Nov. 10, lot 6 blk 33, Westons Add Rensselaer, SIOO. Albert G. Porter to Thomas Thompson, Nov, 1, 1894, und 4 ne sw 10-31-5, 20 acres, SIOO. Travelers Ins. Co. to Chas. J. Dean, Nov. 14, 1804, fractl. nw 19-28-5, $1,375, so ne 24-28-6, 4 acres. $2,700. ( <C ,VCREAM Ns FOR THE X;/ TEETH k T- u:: g »esK.-:n Di'Mjr.j a id pcrfumtp cr.r.A'i • I'll. u>- I I•. - V • :I-• • J *’*»• Y •’ * •» . . • it W,, : ■ . .* lltlgu" ' * • ( f i’u* r 1. - h ull ' ; • mom 1 ) \\ .1 . « -st m fiv '• »r. • m «• i*l pitfVtMi; 4 *U • ay. rondei.s tat) ; uiiih nmtlinful, ! • \.\ .• t » w»• t. »* to miy .k*vHA on .wiptoi a Yalta Tsllct ani tiesislty ha- Ava 1-j "tv ”5* ">r tk’ * I ****** Hh > Russet #■ CREAM Fui; cleaning Russet and ’l. colored Shoes. S Try a bottle Pj j'Wl iijj:j; 1 || ;ijjs |r) find you will 7 use no ofber. f f |:. ; C , ■ v v % A’ 1 our "oofls 7 w ; \ ar<s p nrar.teed. i • * •, t 7 Ilf -a |l|l I * , ;t* i ‘ i ) all !ealeru. 9; j- i- -1 ?l | r , •/ o j '•* n w -j& >. t||. n 1 Us , ij ’l. t. fLvii.,* ' 'l*l «* -I H' . •• * 1 < «* ' nA? 2 v»w, ,1 JO ' r- > . ■ D' 1 •Mi'’ ><’ i- upei ■ »-'*■ *• , 7 ‘ . O.vr Ktr. , <,(•«.!’ <'.1.1 —. -hires is our famous hUfOfc‘Tio r-l; -<r vcndfno mschfna i 4 * ■ -Am , • #: • i, ' ,!'i VY.* • ' ‘’, *ii ; V\ } ~rl‘ i ,y . • r. : 1 • * “ icy rna 1 ' V. il’ <• * * r J “ o* fit v ■ pi;i f .*y c -vc:. * 1 s*4 * I! .I ’ * «/l 3 ‘ J. pul 1 U r If ,ii * It* Jr V . $ r "'' * ..IV FBEEI^^FEEII FILLED iuiA TO U iitmer ofnt-s WM I Wrl| OR LAOIEh sIZE. A genuine American mode »oHd gold filled watch . con'.alam,' aii t. jcc'.iM or nllt nu vwiigr.i. WARRANTED 0 YEARS. flllT TUI*. ' ” , And wild It Mi us wl*h your name i ’>UI Inlii Kill a-id addri*» and with your ttf? i 1 r n.v I anlA t\. ( si*> t 1, >