People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1894 — Page 5

Bla.clzsm.ith and Wood Repair Shop. M. L. HEMPHILL wants your trade. He is prepared 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. MT T* T 7 *~l Brick shop on Front st., h. Memphill, ssas?"“" , * u ™ ! ’ 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 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 '.vestof Rensselaer. Free delivery any place in town. JOHN KOHL T

MORDEG4IF. CHILCOTE, JiJT X Rensselaer, Ind] Attends to all business In the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of tlie Makecvur’bulldlnit. A. .Ui't'wy, Pres. T. J. Mct’oy. Vice Pres, t. L. Hollingsworth, Casiiier. A. U. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. A McCOY & CO’S But Does a. general hanking business. Money loaned for short t ime at current rates. We make a specialty of FAKMI LOCUSTS on long time with privilege of partial payments. F. J. isc.t ie*. I'i‘us. Vai. Sbi». Cash lei F. D. C'Ucr'OTF.. Asst. Casiiier. The Gifa State Bank. Capital Paid in $39,000. U»itlviit«*l Profit* 83,500 Organized as a State Bank Jan. 1. l»Sr Does general hnnlring l>usiae»s. Interest al io-ved on special deposits. Tins bank is e.< iu.uuhl quarterly by the Auditor of State Thera ii is never been a failure of a bank or Eiai'.ed niiLsr this law. Money loaned 01 short sl*no. Rvhnm-n ‘muvht and sold on •-»>' bunking points. Collections made and pr smMy romiitod. J. 0. THRAWLS, Uuh'bJUl diili 1 Office with the County Superiateudoit, in Williams & Stockton's block, RsNSSKr.AKX, - - Indiana Marcii it!. i.t.n. H. L. BIIOWN, D. D.S. ' : -v .:*~F.\ r'CV" r ‘ b y -.- \y f, %t $ *4h rigvfafflt if A V'i W ' I&& J; 1 1w-cc. mahusfHxdb £*rt smu MfdSks iaS ••i'i vX-aJUi*. ix-Ati f -lSiiuiii, Crown and SlrUlgt Teeth IS’ ithont Plates a Spec nWj&xtyLn or virilized air administered foi lie aaliilrss extraction of t eet h. Give me a trial. Oulreovor Porter & W ish r.rd’s. JIMBsIFDOUTHITr LAWYER, Rsnssfilahr - Indiana Bisw Meat Market C iiiv’ i 'T • >.\ if a(i\ 1 :'.jo !...«»./ Sho»> To Ypno.iftw f public scjuiue E v«*ryiM];r: fro--!i J f ic*in . Fresh and salt niouts. tr*j‘uy. elo. Please give us i call and w<». will 'la.-iranl-tH* to give you satisfaction. ItemomVi' tiie place. ■vr arrnnvv* r “ r *“ T. -W. HOBTO : . DENTAL SURGEON. RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth should give him a call. Special aHeuiiO l given to filling teeth. Gnss or vitalized *»i? for painless extraction of teeth. Office ovei LaKueKros.

Marvelous Results.

Prom a letter written by Rev. J. Gufiderman, of Dimondale. Midi., wo 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 a' Rives .! auction she was brouglv 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 hs work and highly satisfactory in as results.” Trial bottles fre< it P. 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 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. MYSTERIES! Hie Nervous System the Saat of Life and Fvlind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mysUiry has ever compared with that of luiniai jife It has been the leading subject ■)i professional research and si uiiy in all ages. 3ut notwithstanding this fact it, is not gtnerthat t lie seat pf ] ~i cf life is ioca/AA i_l U'diu tiie apHi r < L-C A V A \ per part c. f the /IW l spinal cord, J pb os' Pr 1 i near the base ("vC-i / j )of l lie brain* Cj 'PArrnPtiAi ) i r.rd so tens!- / K ) tive is < his / \ \ / portion cf tho •soj T / neri..us sy3L \ / tenilhfi' even O’ \ f / tlie prick of a ) \ \ I neca.e will j I j cause injtunt Recent, discoveries have demonstrated that til t.li-.Mirgans of the body are under this con-r-o’ of the nerve centers, located i a or near the b.is<- of the brain, and that when these aro deranged the organs v.-hlch they supply with nervelluidare also deranged. When it is remmnVrort that a serious Injury to the spinal iv.l will cau.-a paralysis of the body below :.ie injured poim, necau.-o the nerve force Is •[•‘v-ated by tins iiihirv from reaching tho a iralyzod portion, it will bo ucderstiKXi how .a do range merit of the nerve centers will ..•nils;; the derangement of the various organs ivmjli they supply w ith nerve force. T vo-thirds or chronis diseases are due M i imperfect action of the nerve centers at ho mi.se of tho brain, not from a derangeawmi. primarily originating in the organ It:c'.f, Tne groat mistake of physicians in leading these diseases is that they treat the ifgan rather than the nerve centers which ,;v • ae cause of tho trouble, ii c. Fkankpin Mii.es, the celebrated spell. i.st.has Drofoundly studied t Ids subject for ivor :Myears, and lias made many important ils'ovories in connection with It, chief among Item being the facts contained in the above it,-dement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizziaess, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, niula, melancholy, Insanity, epilepsy, St. '/itus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no matter how caused. Tiie wonderful success of Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine is due to the fact tb it it is based on the foregoing principle Du. Mn.ES' Restorative Nervine is sola by oil druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by 1)r. Miles Medical Co., IClkharr, Ind.. on receipt of price, J 1 per bottlg. sl> bottles for $5. express prepaid. It contain a-jitiier opiates nor dangerous drugs.

agents wanted. a •rsssstmv. Vital Questions of tiie Day, <**'•&% 6V«k J •-.« !M<d ‘ft!. ivivtlefor Bread. COVK tsiu. Suites. On* flnei.i•‘oyed. GREAT U.vUOR ISSUES if tit •)-<-swit and t.lu» ViUmv. 'i u- ff l.i-sriiiiition ’Silver Que-Mion Vic 1 I’ROTEUTfOI i s for tin 1 Ami’iii’Hi V,•• -kniiin. Wli* REE TRADE'iocs t-i'-hini. A Imokn.i 1 linr. Everybody -vc Ms ii,. i’rice i.nly #1 Iki!s at Siyiit,. Most Uh--- -1 terms '->ll -rir. •i for circulars or sen 1 iO'-cnts for a out’ m. lit Mt once. I*. W /.lEGdUR <k ( 72 liestnue St. Phibideliihi".. Pn.

Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit tc more than make good all tht advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for con sumption. Coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed -Electric Bit iers. the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buckien’s Aruiua Salve, tne best iD she world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfecl pill. Ad these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is ■iaiuied for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at P. B. Meyers Drug Sio e. % If vou are going to set trees uhis fall, give me a call. I sell -he best stock at very low prices. 5,000 2-year-old grape vines at 5 cen’s each, ready for delivery after Odober 10th. Nursery one-half mile northeast of Foresman, Ind. J. A. Woodin.

FROM WASHINGTON.

Ail Interesting Bateb of News From the Capitol. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington. Dec. 21. 1894. The administration is finding that the task of forcing the socalled Carlisle currency bill through the house is one of gigantic proportions. The debate had scarcely begun before the administration plan of having the bill voted on this week had to be abandoned, because of the fear that if a vote was had this week a majority would bo against the bql. The Republicans and the Populists of the house are to a man opposed to the bill, and not enough Democrats have declared in its favor to make it§ pn«;sage certain. That is why Rebate is to be extended over -the Christmas recess, which will be from Saturday afternoon to Wednesday, Jan. 3. How long the debate will continue in j January will depend, if present plans are adhered to, upon the action of the caucus of the Democrats of the house which is to be held immediately after the reassembling of congress. The fate of the bill is considered to be very doubtful, even by its strongest advocates, while many of its opponents express the opinion that it is already dead, o • • It does not take long for even the most unobservant man to discover that members of the senate are adepts in the art of looking out for number one. An instance may be found in the failure of the senate committee on interstate commerce to act promptly upon the railroad pooling bill, recently passed by the house. It is a bill about which there wide differences ol opinion, and the prediction is made that it will not be taken up for action in the senate until tin several state legislatures which are to meet in January act upoi the candidacy of the senator.'who are after re-election. Tht pooling bill furnishes a numbei of senators with a club to hole over the heads of the railroad interests. The probabilities al favor the final passage of tin pooling bill, but all the sarin the railroad influence would bt thrown against the re-election of any senator known to be opposed to it; hence the senatorial desire to let the bill rest unth the senatorial elect ions are over. • • • A canvass of the house is nov being quietly made that will de termine whether silver is*to cul an v figure in the legislation o: this session. If a sufficient number will pledge themselves t( vote for it to make its passage i certainty it is proposed at th< proper stage in the debate to offer a bill for the free coinagr of silver as a substitute for tin Carlisle currency bill. Shoul< such a bill be passed by tin aouse there would be no trouble in getting it through the senate, as the silver men are stronger ii the latter body than ever before.

Representative Walker, o! Massachusetts, who heads the minority on the house committe< on banking and currency and who is the author of the financial scheme upon which the “Baltimore plan,” which is said to have been the basis of the Carlisle bill, now before the house, was built, is in no danger of suffering from an attack of overmodesty. He said in the course of a speech in favor rs his bill, which he proposes u< offer as a substitute for the Car lisle bill: “It is my voice thai has reused the country upoi this subject, and my views had not a friend until within the past fifteen mouths. My addresses at Chicago, St. Louis, other places shook up the country some.” The country will doubtless thank Mr. Walker for so much information, even if it declines to endorse his bill. • • • Whether speech is free in Washington or not is a question

FAIT FACES OiCjurtJl by Eruptions A;:r ?*; :.: ?> r.Y vrrr.’c* C' i-ip i» * til —• i U vMliLirtl rttt.k.A - ‘T,. mo y,'pra 03 r ' r °- ‘ " as 1,1 » oi 1 LT' X : -A' I *' tc. ril.is cam!)Z -.f- A' } tion with a lm- *•'! Y ■ •; * j q. v- r P nM,r - or ""l*- o] lion, wiilc-li oj rzMrA u ' ke wßt 8,1 oj f over my Rice q] Ph'A pPVA A " nil Soe * ©J V>«'»« -.yy~ ~~f. s'mony of otliers 0 | ' V-', d. / a j to the efli- O* : ■ ’ ‘ t-uey of Ayer’s fkirs-qr .In like ci.sc.-*. 1 concluded oj ;» ti-iVv- t-.ii it.i- -. trial, ami the o| ieauit w.is ;i ilioreuKii cure, no sii-n ol m eci:-;v im m ;*t; * -.is api»enrani-e pi M.iee. 1 i avo m ki-Klfcition In reeoin- 0| lm- iiiin-; Ayer's :ii-sa;j.iri,'!a for any lin ! oi ~! in ’isr.'. ie.” —J. W. Dean, qMoss l-o. it, Mi<s. * Os o* ' ; *?ifirjnr*Ho 03 ii) V 1 boriyG ii 9 Oft als 5S a gl Adir.ittod at the World’s Fair. nccorr'ooof'oooooooQOOOo 00! *•-. tt.-vtj atviii •u.'tMwr.raictwc nniiiin 1 ifiiiiiimruiiinn

that is being asked since the commissioners of the District of Columbia asked for and received the resignation of a public school trustee because at a public meeting he used the following language referring to the house committee on appropriations: “I never was so much in favor of home rule before I appeared before that committee. The haphazard and indifferent way in which they transact their business and the promposity and egotism of their manner is enough to arouse any man’s indignation.” This trustee had only been on the board a few months, having been appointed because of the endorsement ol all the labor organizations. This matter will be heard from again. • • • “If there should be an awful accident at the government printing office,” said a gentle man conversant with the methods which have prevented the purchase of a site for a new building, “resulting in a large loss of life, I would noii exchange places with ex Senator Mahone for any amount of mom-y. He would feel like a murderer, for he has for four years prevented the erection of a new government printing office, because tht government. w : ll not buy at *1.50 some ground he bought foi about 15 cents a foot, and upon which he has not for years paid any taxes. He has the suppon of the coterie of senators known as the ‘John Chamberlain gambling house crowd,’ and if more influential, in thin matter at least, than when he held the balance of power in the senate.” The senate and house committees are making a last attempt to overthrow the Mahone influence, and agree upon a site to be purchased, aud the result is in doubt.

Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph S. Buckler to Jay W. Williams, Dec 15, sw 25 31-7, sl, David Nowels to liens. Land & Imp. Co., Dec. 17, Its 3-10-11. >sk 29, Weston’s 2nd Add, Rensselaer, SIOO. Rens. Dand & Imp. Ce. to Maud E. Tpitler, Ded. 17, Its 5-6-14-15 16, blk 14, Weston’s 2nd Add, Rensselaer, >,200. David Nowels to Mrud E Spitler, Dec. 17, Its 7-6 13 14, Weston’s 2nd Add, Rensselaer, $lB5. Mary E. Steel to John Berg, man, Apr. 27, se ne 29-29 6, *l. Edward H, Roy to Joseph Roy, Dec. 17, sw 10-27-7, 160 acres, $7,200. Myrtle Snyder to Frederick R. Otis, Dec. 10, und£ ui se 30-31-7, 80 aerhs, $25. Thomas J. O’Meara to Emmei L, Hollingsworth, Dec. 19, It 20. bl 31, Weston’s Add, Rensselaer. $422 Mragret E. Pleener to Green leal L. Thornton, Sept, 26, p* ne 8-25-7, 26 44-100 acres, S7OO. Milton Galbreath to Benj. J. Gifford, Dec. 17, uud 1-11 ne se 22-30-6, SSO. Alfred Collins to Phillip Paulus, Dec. 21, und w£ ne 5-28-7,71 f acres, $3,085. Michail D. Harter to David J.

Thompson, Dec. 18, fractl sw 31 28-6, 116 acres, $2,700. Henery H. Watson etal to John M. Wasson, w side fractl nw ne, fractl n£ nw 3-28-6, se ne, fractl ne ne 4-28-6. Frederick H. Wiley to Michael Robinson, Nov. 30, ne 26-31-5, 160 acres, 1,1,200. Joseph Flikenstin to William Flikenstin Dec. 17, It 6, bl 18, Remington, $125. Susan C. Vanß Strong to Alfeed Thompson, Nov. 18, It 15 bl 4, Rensselaer. John A. Kent to Thea Matilda Stowers, March 26, It 1, bl 13, Fair Oaks. Thea Matilda Stowers to Malissa M. Hurley, Dec. 24, It 12, bl 13, Fair Oaks, $25. Fred Zard etux to Eliza A. Clark,-Nov. 24, s£ s£ sw 6-28-5, $2. Amos Davidson to Harvey Davidson, Dec. 24, n 4 ne 25-31-7, SBO.

List of Patents.

Granted to Indiana inventors this week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co. f Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. F. W. Baker, Kokomo, Spirometer; C. W. Blach & B. J. Chapman, Michigan City, fish-ing-line sinker; C. W. Claybourne, Indianapolis, apparatus for burning granular fuel; F. G. Dokkenwadel, Union City, bow-ling-ball; T. H. Haberkorn, Fort Wayne, governor for air-brakes; J. W. Horn, Arba, detonating burglar-alarm; C. A. Hutchinson. Spencer, barrel-truck; L. E. Kretzmeier, Lawrenceville. school seat and desk; L. Lazerus. Indianaapolis, feed device for locomotives; S. Longanecker. Anderson, window-shade; J. A. McGriff, Anderson, suspender buckle; N. H. Roberts, India napolis, rotary plow; A. Sellers. Muncie, wrench; J. W. Shan beck, Mulberry, gate.

Dr. Parkhurst's Skill As An Organizer.

E. J, Edwards in McClure's Magazine for January. Perhaps the most difficult of the more recent work Dr. Park hurst had to do was to give proper direction to the public sentiment, and bring into effec tive union the various influences which had been aroused by the revelations which he and his associates were able to make. Prom the first Dr. Parkhurst had said, “We are aiming not so much at vice as at a system which tolerates and supports vice. We are bringing our guns to bear upon the citadels of those by whose authority, influence, and command vice flourishes, honest government is destroyed, and the government is made a spot of shame.” Therefore, when public sentiment was sufficiently aroused—after testimony had been heaped on testimony and the awful skeleton had been exposed—there was need of executive qualities of the highest order, the wisdom which distinguishes siateswanship; a capacity for handling groups of men who, while having a common object, incline to seek it by diverse ways and thereby jeopardize it; and beyond that even, the skill and strategy of the politician, who depends somewhat upon the expediency, and very greatiy upon organization, It was in the way he met these new demands on him that Dr. Parkhurst made the fullest revelation of his extraordinary in tellectual power. His purpose was moral. He aimed toovei-, throw, and to overthrow permanently, a political system which had made the administration of the city’s affairs a lefthanded partnership with vice and crime—an administration for spoils. In the arguments, the consultations, and the other work which the achievement of this aim involved, he showed a,h

intellectual capacity which now even the greatest of the politicians of New York cheerfully admit would have made him, had he chosen politics or public life as his vocation, pre-eminent FREEI^yREE! This Genuine lA/ATOU EITHER GENT’S WM I vn 9 OR LADIES’ SIZE. A frontline American made solid gold filled watch containing an il Jewelled nickel or gilt movement WARRANTED 5 YEARS. — MIT TUI 3 MIT Ami eond It to u« with your name UU I I Hid UU I and nddtvra and with your flrat order for S«0of our i-el.hrated l » Mini 1 fHCiQC i oriee $3.30 tier IIM, you will re- U WIULA UIBAnd i eeive above watoh free of .-halve. You examine the 1 irooda at the expreaa office and If you think it a nartraln and the neat rlirar* and the flneet watch you I ever Haw for the money, you pay the expreea aircnt *tO.SO for the elirara and they are you™. Kcmember it does not coot you a cent to Inveiitlirate thl» offer. Addmaa, ENTERPRISE CIGAR CO., Schiller Building, CHICAGO, ILL.

• * V. %* \ V *. > , s : , ' ; '. v v . ‘.I f? -i<j AL . V ■'' v ■ r -‘i . . r ',i .-; l f' K k ■/>{, >1 : ■ : ■ i ,r P ,, r Vrmi ?»vi. d 7r - tVtlrv.Rft h'lpo;.; 1 6.uf>erb % 'r/lael liieauv. -A D«si; v ns!i VNfV J - , W/W- J Gu *"3 .... 0 Warranted Not <3 to P kla Wear! [g ■ Calc " - ,li i vvi T’ack. J ■ •’ -v., c ,uiu nn-1 «!inpt'.», .! Crloc - /Vlllll .V ■. tn TOM )’« n Vulr. .‘j y;nj; n. .it cannot turpi)* yo we can. J ■■ v »rr' ‘ " r> *■ h if). 1 -•1 & ei '. -j » it i* * ■ ,■< ■" >. V,

r -Mr >v CREAM THE TEETH was -l prjr- ' r ’FECTLY AND PERFUMED CREAM, •h, w’'i-n n -->i' 1 *■> vi ‘ ’ rnali ami rnhli f •e T 1 lit. pi-ihiuui » n.i 1 „tee«i !n foam. pen.. I.'nl! tlhi i r.i-nstlce« of the Tooth, rh-ansii't •:mid 1 l-i a in «t rofroahit'ir manner. Am- » I i.wveida tie r.y, tenrlei uha jfuina liealthfuL "nl firm. .! la* i"it 1 - any add rone on i-eivlpt of pric t ■ >J> OCiU -l. .a Va!!;srs ar! v Ca. * ■ v : # ■ f *

ArV; Yc .* ;r rw 1 Electric Light! 7,vT7. t a T /> r. & i /kteXTR/C UGVXT \ *1 b §„ &AKINC powdza Jk \ I to : 1 ,j ft ~J Ut 1 .. ; '* V* .- 1 •. r—•, •'“yT* ;j.! 'f * • 1 i 8 ' tsir *>•»*’'** ’<■' j Baking Powd zr | lit <?"•* Sit .V...,, S <. • i to >- . t ’> On. > r )

W. L. Douglas $3 SHOEn'.'XuYKS', And other specialties forMmiii Gentlemen, Ladles, Boy* ffi| 1L and Misses are the Best In the World. : See descriptive advertise* Take so Sstwtitmt*. insist on having W. t. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, Mm with name and prlc» on bottom. aoM