People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1894 — Page 5

Blacksmith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your ttfide> He is prepared to do all kinds of Blacksinithing 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. /f T T T 1 •1 1 Stick shot) oh sti, Az L/. i lempniil, 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 in 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 west of Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. JOHN KOHLER .

JiOHDKAI F. CBILCOTE, JLTTOSI'tZEnt- JL.T ZjJVW, Rensselaer. Ind Attends to al] btieihesS in the profession with ilTonipttlesi- dnd dispatch. Office in second «uirv df the Maktievhi- liilii.liHsr. • A. .H.-Coy, PreS. T; J: McCoy. Vice Pres. E. L; H oilings worth. Cashier. A. K. Hopkins. AssistautCasliler. A .MHliitCO’S tat Does a general banking business, Money loaned for short time at current rdtes. We make a specialty of TjO-A-HSTS on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears. Pres. Val Seib. Cashier F. L. Ciiilcote. Asst. Cashier. The Gitas State Bank. Capital Paid in #30.000. IT divided Profits «8,500. Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1, 1888. Does general banking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. This bank is exa nined quarterly by the Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under tiiis law. Money loaned on short. time. Exchange bought and soid on all banking points. Collections made and prmitly reunited.

J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Eiif'iitir Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton’s block, Rensselaer, - - Indiana • March 23.1894. H. L. BROWN, D. D.S. ■:' A'" Hold VUUng», Crown and BrMgi Work. Teeth W ithmit Platen a Hjtce ally. Gas or vltilized air administered foi he painless extraction of teeth. Give meh trial. Ofliccover Porter & Wfshard’s. JAMES W. DOUTHIY LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana SMew Meat Market CREVISTOX BROS. Proprietors. Shop locate I opposite the public square Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, gut <e, poultry, etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give jiou satisfaction. Remember the placft. - «t i» •—"■!»»■■■ m ■ ■■■mi ■ ■——■ T. W. HOBTOfN . DENTAL SURGEON. RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should give him a call. Special attention given to filling teeth. Gass or vitalized air for painless extraction of teeth. Office over LaKueßroe.

Marvelous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. . J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Jauction she was b-ought down with Pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she would not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its * work and highly satisfactory in as results.” Trial bottles 2ree it F. B. Meyers Drug Store. Regular size 50 cts. and SI.OO. Hunters, C. E. Hershman pays the highest market price for game. Give him a call,

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 posv tively ctires piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or tnoiiey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by P. B Meyef. fR • WiP © A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN, A P?~e From Her History. The Important cxper'enrca of o'hers ere intei e.-di ... The fx.cwm ;is no exception: ■ irid m tiun iie I vim heart disease 25 year,, m.i -li of licit time x e-y seriously. For five ye- t•< 1 wait lied by one physician con tinuohdy. I was in business, but obliged to retire o f tico iu: of my health. A physician to d m/ friends 1 lint 1 < ould not live a montn. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was indued in i-s-erious condition wbcn agenilemandirec-ted my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said That his sister, who had been afflicted with heart, disease. had been cured by tlie remedy, and was a strong, heal Iby woman. 1 purchased a bottle of the Heart. (Jure, end in less than an hour after taking the fir t dose I could feel a decided improvement in thvcln ulatlon of my blood. When I had t a ken three doses 1 couldi move my ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed a 1m0.,! nutrified. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had ail rono down, and I wasso much better f lint I did ny own york. On my recommendation si x others are taklng this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan, 569 W. Harrison St,, Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease, isso d by all druggists on a posh ive gun ratitee.or sen’, by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind., of receipt of price. Si per bottle, six hotties for f 5, express prepaid. It is posit ivi.lv free from ad opiates or dangerous drugs. AGENTS WANTED. A Vital Questions of Xkn »--,»/ Po itical Revolt!L*<l Vn tion of ’92. Crisis of J ’93 and '94, Battles for Bread. (ON EIIBM. Strikes, the Unem>ioved. GREAT LABOR ISSUES of the nresent and the fi lure. Tariff Legislation. '”ie Silver Question. What PROTECTION <) us for the American Workman. What i ,;EE TRADE does for him. A book 1«„ the Everybody uants it. Price only $1.50. •s at Sight. Most liberal terms r o agents, 'll <: for circulars or send 2n cents for agent’s ,tfit, at once. I’. W. ZIEGLER & CO., 720 hestnue St. i’hthideldiiin, Pa.

Four Big Successes.

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. Coughsand colds, each bottle guaranteed -Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’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 do just what is claimed for them and rhe dealer whose name is attached herewith will V>e glad to tell you more of them. Sold at F. B. Meyers Drug Sto e. If you are going to set trees this fall, give me a call. I sell the ’ est stoc’ at v»ry 'ow prices. 5,00 J 2-y ear-old grape vines at 5 cents each, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nursery one-half mifo northeast of Fores-

man, lud.

J. A. Woodin.

FROM WASHINGTON.

An Interesting Batch of WeWn Front the Capitoh From tttir Regular Oorrespcffident. Washington, Dec. 14. The financier, public and private, has baen very much in evidence this week in Washington, owlog to the hearings given by the House coirfrftittee OU banking and currency. Every man who has appeared before the Committee did heft have a currency plan of his CM'H to propose, although new plans have Mieh plentiful,- but every man had soihh abijeetion to Secretary Carlisle’s plan, eitiie'f rt whole or to some of its details. It is doubtful whether the hearings, which will probably not be extended beyond this week, have strengthened or weakened Secretary Carlisle’s plan in Congress. It is taken fyr granted, from the talk of members of the committe, that a bill embracing substantially the Carlisle plan will bo reported to the House before the Christmas adjournment, but, owing to so few members of the House having committed themselves either for of against the plan, it would be but a wild guess to attempt to shy whdt disposition the ilbiise Will make of the bill. Hut it is not guessing to say tfidt ho bill based on the Carlisle plan can get through the Senate. It is fact based . on statements made by Senators. A noteworthy feature of the hearings by the House committee is the apparent antagonism of bankers to the Carlisle plan. There is a suspicion that tn is feeling is feigned by the bankers, believing that their open support would be certain deith to the bill.

• • • According to the gossip of the politicians, the administration dies not evpect any currency legislation at this session of Congress and has merely pushed the Carlisle plan into prominence as the first step towards maki g Secretary Carlisle the administration candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in 1896. • • • Senator Sherman stated the Nicaragua Canal question in a nutshell when he said after the speeches of Senators Morgan and Dolph in favor of the pending bill, that all the arguments which could be made on the subject had already been made, and that it was needless to further trespass on the time of the Senate. The only question that bothers Senator Shermau in connection with the canal is how to dispose of the claims of the Maritime Canal Co., for the work already done on the canal. *He says he is not satisfied with the provisions of the bill now before the Senate on that subject. He believes, and the belief is shared

by thousands, that the Maritime Company would be justly dealt with if the money it has actually spent on the canal were returned to it. That is just the weak spot in the whole business. Although the Canal Company is hopelessly bankrupt and its! tffairs and the little tangible' property it has are in the hands ■ >f u receivei, the bill proposes to pay it a fancy price for its j stock, franchises, etc., and some i body is so confident that the 1 deal will go through that money is furnished to maintain an ex- j pensive lobby to push it along. • • • The bill permitting freight pooling by railroads was passed by the house by the unexpectedly large vote of 166 to 110. The Populists voted solidly against the bill, but the Democrats and Republicans divided regardless of party lines, prominent members of both parties voting on each side. Friends of the meas-w ure think they can easily push it through the senate, but they may be mistaken. A very few senators can, under existing rules, prevent action by the senate on any measure.

• • • Mr. A. D. Shreve, of Virginia, has written Secretary Carlisle a long letter accusing him of having reversed his position on the silver question since he became awember of the cabinet, and closing thusly f '‘For many years I have watched your course with jealous care, and yon have been the brightest star in my horizon, at Whose shrine' I was early taught my first lessons in political economy,' but it is with frih*i and regret that I see you in thd evening Of life turning to the golden sunset, whose seductive rays are alluring you from the Democracy of Jefferson, and the 'lark cloud which is gathering has il<j silver lining to cheer and to give hops? to the toiling masses.” • • • The senate official!}' decided two very important things this week. By a vote <,f 27 to 23 it defeated Senator Gray’s motion to take up the sugar bill, which means that there is to be no more tariff legislation by this congress. The Populist senators and Blanchard, Martin and Roach voted with the Republi cans against the motion. By a vote of 34 to 24 the senate refused to take up Senator Vest’s cloture resolution, which means that the rules are not to be changed, and that no legislation which is seriously opposed is to go through.

A Letter From Oklahoma.

McKinley, Okla., Dec. 10, ’94 Editor Pilot:— Thinking thu your readers would like to hear something from OKlauomo, 1 write you this letter. I lefi your place Nov. 12, at that time there was a heavy snow storm ragi ig but when I arrived at Guthrie on the 14th, I I found quite a different climate ' from the one I baa left. We i nave as yet had very few nights 'hat the ice has frozen; not a day since I have been here but one could be comforiable in his shirtsleeves. lam now 25 miles south-east of Guthrie in the lowa reservation. Jack Owens, you readers all know him, and I went hunting to-day and killed a tine two year old deer. Deer and turkey are quite plenty here. The Country here is very rolling and in the bottoms and valleys the soil is very rich. I read an item in your paper last winter about Rev. Peter Hinds’ cows bawlinir to come I back to the green fields of Jasper, I have seen those same cows and they seem perfectly satisfied with the green glass and fine climate of this beautiful country. The city of Guthrie, the capital of Oklahoma, is on the H. T. &S. T. ruiiroad. It was five years old last April, and has a population of 12,0' .0, has three good flouring mills, two cotton gins, good water works, electric lights, nine churches, four large brick school houses, several large wholesale houses, a tine opera' house, three banks and four first class hotels. Most all the business bouses are buil’ of white and red sand stone or pressed brick, and range from three to five stories high. Guth rie has the best buildings and the most of them of any town o’ its age I ever saw. I am well pleased with this country and also with the people. I do not

expect to start New Year’s day i and drive back to Japer like; Rev. Peter Hinds did last year, 1 but I expect to stay long enough to look over the country and be > convinced that it is good be- i fore I return. As for crops I find corn going from 50 io 90 bushels per acre, wheat 35 to 40, oats some fields as high as 100 bushels per acre and potatoes 1 never saw the land that < <»uld beat it. As regards price-, wheat 45 cents, corn 40 and 42, oats 2.) to 30, hogs *3 75. (four 2nd grade 151.10 per hunured and as for dry goods and groceries, they are cheaper here than they are with you. I think Oklahoma was rightly named “The Land

Terri bio Meadaches lM!sn i.TIN« FROM derangement op stomach, LIVER, OR BOWELS, MellrVed by jggafah “I don't bvllere o there ever was so © J i oo * l a piM made ® / as Ayer’a Cathar- o • < 110 rills - ' riiejr A ’ -iZSirS/ik >) *HI do all you rec- ® 'TB?j/^^pSfe - J® ,nrnend them for 0 u 7 y 1 *nd even more. • I* /7 A t When I have e ’ ’ \ I eohl and a«he o frotri head <6 heels, a dose or two of $ these pills l» alf the fnedicine needed to O set me right npifti. for JmadAohe; they ® never fall. I have tven a victim es ter- J rible headaches, and have never fotmrf o anything to relieve them so quickly as © Ayer's Pilis, since I began taking this ® meillefne, the attacks have been less and O less freqtith>G hftfil, at present, months © • ive passed sfntw f hate had one.”-€. 2 I'. X j:wman. Dug Spur, Vrf, • o AYER’S PILLS S Prize Medal at World's Fair S

of the Gods.”

W. H. BEAVER.

Reul Estate Transfers.

Herman Clark to Mahala Davidson, Nov. 6, 1893, lots 14, bl 2, DeMotte, McDonald’s add, 110 V. David C- Makeever to Daniel S. Makeever, sw 16-29-7, ej nw 13-29-7, w| ne 16-29-7, se 16-29-7, wf se 33-30-7, el sw 33-30-7. ♦IOO. David S. Alter to Effie M. Fairchild, Its 3,4, 5, bl 6, DeMotte, $l5O. Lillian E. Troxell to Effie M. Fairchild, Nov. 7, It 18, bl 2, DeMotte, McDonald’s add, 1500. James C. McColly to E. W. Gifford, Nov. 8, Rensselaer, pl ne nw 30-29 6, sl. Wm. P. Ham ma et al to Chas. G. Spitler, Dec. 3, se he 8-27-6, 40 acres, SSOO. Simon Hufford to Malinda Blocker, Dec. 7, sw ne 12-32-6, 40 acres, sl. Malinda Blocher to Simon Hufford, Dec. 1, same, *l.

Joseph F. Iliff to Isaac B. Marion. Nov. 8, It 2 bl 44, 45 ft. und It 3, bl 44, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, $450. Henry H. Watson to Jas. F. Watson, Dec. 12, e pt ne 84-29-6, 24 acres, S7OO. Lavinia S. Hopkins to Chas M. Watson, Dec. 6. 1865, und 1-6 ne ne 4 28 6, una 1-6 nw se 4-28-6, und 1-6 n| nw 3-28-6, 1-6 nw ne 3-28-6, SSO. Wm. F. Garrison to Horace Marble, Dec. 6. se sw 15 82-6, 40 acres, SSOO. Elizabeth Stimson etal to Frank Foltz, Nov. 15, n| nw 81-82-6. SBO9. Michael Shea Jr. to Benjamin J. Gifford, Dec. 10, und 1-6 se pt sw 11-80-6, SIOO. Geo. W. Stout to Frank Foltz. Dec. 1. se nw 28-82-6, pt sw 28-32-6, w| se 30-32-6, se se 28-32-6, e| 31-32-6, se nw se-42-6, sw sw 31-42 6, all 82 32 6, $1,338.80. Same to same, all of bl 1, consisting of 12 Its, Its 1, 2. 3,4, 7, 8,9, 10. 11, 12. bl 2. Its 1,2, 7,8, 9, bl 3, Stoutsburg, *15,500.

If You See It In the Sun It’s So.

We note in the pages of The Chicago Times a singular accession of energy and intelligence since it passed into the hands of its present owners. Someone has infused a new and vigorous life into the paper. It has come by one masterly bound to the very front rank, and there is that quality in it that never fails of recognition. Brains and character will not be denied and victory is certain to him who has the power.—New York Sun, Nov. 28.

Our Honor Roll.

The following persons have our thanks for the amounts following their names, subscription to the Pilot, since our last issue. JameH Wel»h. Rensselaer 81 Of, AV. F. Michaels. Itamininoii 1 Of J. 11. Own. Reinlnirton 1 o<> Geo. Dickinson. Chicago. 11l 25 Charles N'ornuiu. liensselaer 1 Oc Robert Flaherty. Remotebier 1 on Joseph Fisher. Rensselaer 1 Oi Zack Stanley. Rensselaer, 1 Ov ~auiesE. Walters, Rensselaer, 1 (M> A. J. Smith. Rensselaer 1 00 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. J, Borntrager, Rensselaer, 2$ I H. W. Parris, Steel. Montana 1 00 Chas. Crosscup Rensselaer, 1 00

To the People of Rensselaer and Vicinity.

GREETING. The election is now as the World’s Fair numbered with things that are past. But say? What of the long weary evenings which are approaching as fast as the car of time can carry them. The question of most importance that comes up in connection with this thought is, “What shall I do that 1 may gain the most benefit; and have them pass the least burdensome.” Tae desession of past ages, is that reading, or the exercise of our musical talents are the most beneficial because by so doing we gain the golden fruit of intelligence which only the superhuman power can deprive us of. We are prepared to furnish you with any books, magazines or newspapers published in this and foreign countries, in any language, at prices that will entirely please you. We also make some very special offers on tea and coffee. Ours is also the exalted privilege of supplying the public with W, W. Thomas' pure oil complexion soap.

And untr* those who are weary and would rest, we have that which will give you rest untothe uttermost, in the form of Laudemen’s Bros, new adjustable bed springs, for which we are the sole agents for this county. Stepping over as it were the 10,000 grand bargains we are enabled to make you; we will close for this. Ume. close with making an earnest appeal unto the kings and queens of the farm, entreating with them to get our,prices on poultry, eggs and butter before contracting elsewhere. We extend a most sincere and hearty invitation to the public to investigate our lines and inodes of business. Trusting that we may In the future sail happily together in the grand old ship of friendship, upon the deep waters of the sea of business, we would subscribe as yours most truly. For Specialties, Frederic R. Fielder & Co. Rensselaer, ind. Office first door south of school house.

List of Patents.

Granted to Indiana irventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Amer-* ican and Foreign Patents, Opp. U. S. PatentOftice, Washington, D. C. O. J. Bowser, Ft. Wayne, barrel truck; F. A. W. Davis, Indianapolis, street box for gas or water pipes; D. Dobbins, Indianapolis, voting machine; F, E. herdman, Indianapolis, dump; J. L. Hutchinson, LaPorte. watch; C. P. Lancaster. Jonesborough, wagon bed; L. O. Orton, Mishawaka, lubricator; E. T. Warner, Elwood, well packing; J. P, Weis, Anderson, furnace: J. Sipp, New Albany, tire basket or grate.

Free Silver.

It is/kdmitted on all sides that the next great issue in American politics is to be the Money Question and it is a question not, orJy of American politics, but European, Indian, Australian —worldwide politics. The first step to be made in freeing the masses of wage workers and traders and business men from the dominion of the bondholders and money lenders is to get free silver, and this is the argument put, forth in detail in Mr. Sidney Deli’s new book, ’‘Free Silver,” just published by the Arena Publishing Company, of Boston. We can furnish it to our readers direct for 25 cents. A book that all students of present day politics and policies ought to have and read. W. N. Jones offers his services to those who have sales this fall. W. N. is an old experienced crier. Give him a call,