People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1895 — Page 5

Proportiotkl Representation.

Brick and Tile Yard! JOHN KOH LER Prop’r. Sew 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.

NEW LIVERY, FEED # SALE STABLE, MARTIN L SHANABARGER, Proprietor. First-class Rigs at Reasonable Prices. Special Attention given to Transient Trade. Patronage Solicited. The Brick Barn. Terms Cash. EEHSSELAEE, T^TJDT^L2<T^.

Good Bread Is somethi n g we all have a taste for. It is an essential for a good meal. I bake nice fresli bread everyday. 1 also do all Kinds of fancy baKing. Everything good, fresh and clean. Give me a call. J. E. LAKEY. One Door East of Morgan's Barber S’ ,,n > r ».

MORDECAIF. CIIILCOTE, Rensselaer, Ind Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office In second storv of the Makeover building. A. McCoy, Pres. T. .1. .McCoy, Vice Pres. K. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. A. K. Hopkins. AsslstantCashler. A McCOY if CO’S Bant. Does a general hanking business. Money loaned for short time at current rates. We make a specialty of iF-ikZRZMI ZE-tOJ^JSTB on long time wilh privilege of partial payments. F. J. Sears. Pres. Vat, Skib. Cashier F. L. Ohilcote. Asst. Cashier. Tiie Citizens State toni Capital Paid in 000. U divided Profits #8,500. Organized as a State Hank Jan. 1, 1888. 1) ms general l> inking business. Interest allowed on special deposits. This hank is examined ijuarferly liy lhe Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under tiiis law. Money loaned on short time. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points. Collections made and pramtly remitted. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Enfin Office with the County Sii;>< iuteudent, in Williams & Stock ton's block. Rensselaer, - - Indiana March 23. 1894. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana New iVleat Market ORKVISTOX Itlt.iS, Proprietoi s. Shop located opposite tiie public square Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and sal meats, gane. poultry.etc. Please give us • call and wo will guarantee to give you satifaction. Remember the place. AGENTS WASTED. Vital Question? of I|L A —.. I’oitical Revolt;tne i/dVa t«™» -f ;«• ‘w-ijy J At and !M. Ila'tie for Bread. COYEYISV. Strikes. the ITne'.,ployed. OK FAT LABOR ISSUES ~f tie present and t,he future. TarilT I.eirMation The Silver Question. Wlmt PROTEA TH» does for the American Workman. WhirFREE TRADE does for him. A hook l,a tin hour. Everybody wants it. Price only #1.50 Sells at Sight. Most liberal terms *o agents Send for circulars or send 20 emit* for agent’.outfit at once. I>. W. ZA Eli LER & CO.. 72' Cliestnue St. Fhiiadeldhia. Pa. • J. “W- HOISTOIST, DENTAL SUBREON. RENSSELAER. IND. Ail who would preserve their natural teet) should give him a cull. Special attention given to (i!ling teeth. Cass or vitalized ait for painless extraction of teeth. Office over felt Up? Bros.

y. :: dgfjjyjrL A NARROWESCAPE! ' * as How it Happened. The following remarkable event, In a lad v'e te will in seres ti he reader: ‘Fora long time I id a terrible pain at my heart, which llutn>d almost incessantly. Iliad no appetite id cob Id not sleep. I would ho compelled osit up iu Led and belch fas from my slomch until I thought every minute would be vlast. There wan a feeling of oppression aut my heart, and I was afraid to draw a i. breath. *1 couldn't sweep a room v Ithsitting down and resting; but, thank , by the help of Now Heart Cure all that -t and I feel like ano lter woman. Reusing the New Heart Cure 1 had nket ■ent so-called remedies and been treatei j‘tors without any henedt until I va uiiscouraged anti disgustpr). My hushnno :!itme a bottle of Dr. Ml eV Nev. Heart o, and am happy .o say I never regret led as 1 now have a splendid appetite and eep well. I weighed 12i pounds v. ben I be an taking the remedy, and now J v elgli 130-/4. s effect la my case lias (jkoii jpjii.y marvelis. It far surpasses any ptlier i .cdlcine 1 ive ever laken or any benefit 1 ever re ‘•veil from physicians.”— Mrs. ITarryStarr ittsviLc. I* i.. October 12. IMIS, Dr. .Mites’ N -tv Heart Cure is so’d op a posl ve guarantee by a l druggists, or by the Dr iiles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad., ori receipt ot rice, £1 nor hot tie, s' x bottles exp'-e.-.s pre aid. .This great discovery by an er inoni aeeia.list. in heart, disease, contains n. ithei Mates nor dangerous drugs. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO SQukAK?Na Aud other specialties for Jhf Ik Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys SSiL \ aud Muses are the Wr "ffHiBCT Ces * in the World. 6 ‘'° descriptive advertlseWt £jjj j mrot which appears la this MW 8* Pitwtiqite, Insist on having W, L. ' POL’CLA#* (SHOES, ' vUll name and price stamped on bottom. Hold by faj LjLj Ls> *fc iVj URI £A Y. H. T BROWN, D. D.B. «er?RnnnnM| Hold FlUlug*, Crotrn and Ilrtdgt Vnrk. Teeth ll’ Ithout Flatem a ffpeelilty. Gas or vltllized air administered foi tiie painless extraction of teeth. Give me u rial. Office over Porter & Wlshard's.

THE PEOPLE'S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YBAlt

BALANCE OF POWER.

fHE POPIJLIST PARTY A PbWER IN THE LAND. If the VstM Cast for Its Caadldatoa Were Thrown to Any On# of the Old Parties the Other Would Go Into Oblivion —Will Keep On Growing. The Minneapolis Tribune to off set the wonderful gain of 600,000 votes which it now admits the People’s Party made in two years has the following to say: But the probability of continuing such a percentage of gain is as tenuous am moat of the Populist theories There is much less significance in a large percentage of gain by a new and small jparty than oar Populist frienda imagine. If a newspaper s’arts out with one subscriber and .m i. -mother, its circulation has incised 100 per cent, at the same time it has not receved no positive addition. A gain of 600,000 votes iu a great country of about 70,000,000 inhabitants is a mere bagatelle; it cuts very little figure. It thows up well in the vote of a party that had only a million votes all told in 1592, but as a positive gain it is not important. Six hundred thousand votes might be taken off or added to the aggregate of republican ballots without producing any more effect upon the aveaire retulta than a single fly bite produces upon a cheese. The returns are not in sufficiently for us to note what changes 600,000 taken from the republican vote wou'd have had this year. But a few figures on the election of 1892 aa to the effect 600,000 tak»n from the democratic or Populist column and added to the republican column would have had. The electorial vote as cast Btood rep. 145, dem. 277, Pop. 22. Change I Would have given | Electorial of votes I the republicans | rotee 20 4~6 ” ” Arkansas with 8 20 ” ” California ’’ 1 7 480 ” ” Colorado ” 4 2 685 ” Connecticut” fl 2 0 ” Delaware ” 8 12 651 ” ” Florida ” 4 961 ” ” Idaho ” 3 18 497 ” ” Illiuo’s ” 21 3 :.63 ” ” Indiana ” 15 2 988 ” ” Kansas ” 10 20 011 ” ” Kentucky ” 18 10 565 ” ” Maryland ” S 14 953 ” ” Mississippi ” 9 21 740 ” ” Missouri ” 17 2 270 ” ” Nevuda ” 3 7 488 ” ” NewJen-ey’’ 10 27 760 ” ” New York ” 16 305 ” ” N.Carolina ” 1 119 " '• N. Dakota ” fc 81 674 f f ’* H. Carolina ” 9 19 272 7Z3 ** ” Tennessee ” 1> 29 858 * Virginia ” 1 2 088 »• * W. Virginia” t, 8 273 *» ” Wisconsin ” 1 69 731 »' •” Texas ” 1 26 480 ” ” Alabama " 1 4n 580 ” ” Georg'a ” 13 29 860 ” ” Louisiana ” 8 540 »• ” Ohio ” 1 Or a change of 427,0*0 to the republican tickets would have given them the entire vote in the electoral col e re, tnd yet the Trib' ne editor ass«rts that the change could be made “without producing any more effect upon average results than a single fly bite produces upon a cheese. I’he meant average results to the par tv he is away off. If average results to the people then he is no doubt right as between the republicans and democrats.—Dakota iluralist.

COUNTERFEITING. England Find* Our Cheap Silver a Veritable God*en<l. Some time ago we published tut anonymous letter from California, claiming the writer held indisputable evidence that American dollars were being coii e l in England At the time we placed very li tie •onfidence in the storv but since then vlr. Grrdon C'srk of Washington, who tas lived in England and has friends there on the inside of affai-s, has ately received a confidential comnunication stating that “certain Lonlon banking houses are striking off Amer'can and Mexican silver dollars ■nd sending them abroad The Mexian coins go chiefly to As ? a and the American dollars to the We*t Indies. From there the latter goto the Uni ed States in place of gold, to settle balances between the West Indies and the United States.” Thus counterfeit ini? has become a regular part of ti e monetary war which England has been waging against this country since the d moneti/.ation in ft 73. But the Loud n counterfeiters c.m not be punished for buying American silv> r at its commercial value and turni g it into full lecftl tender dollars equal to gold. Sherman, Cleveland sod our other statesman (?) have arranged things in that way. P. S. As lam well acquainted with Mr. Clark —*t one time acting editor of the North Am ric n Review, and whose recent book. *’Shyloc<-,” has caused such a stir—entire rndencc is given here to hi« statement and to that of bis correspondent H. E Tai bkn- ck, Chairman National Committee Peqp(e’s iWyThe banks offer to pay only one-half of 1 per cent interest for the privilege of destroying the greenbacks and issuing bank notes to loan. The people are willing to pay 2 per cent direct to the government to destroy the bank notes and issue more green backs. Go to Hartley Bros, with your grain.

THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Tli* Foir H«ndr«d Duct W htU th* Fnr MUlloa Mtm.

The two articles following are both Sunday, Dec. 11, 1894, and both incide same city, and were published as mere bf the leading papers of the greatest people thought of comparing the two MAHAR STARVED TO DEATH. The Man Went Without Foo4 for Eight Days and Dropped Deed Beside the Brooklyn Tower of the Greet Bridge. James Mahar died of starvation yesternay noon at the Brooklyn city hospital. A native American, he had walked the streets of New York, without food for eight days, looking for work, and late Saturday afternoon fell exhausted and unconscious at the Brooklyn tower of the great bridge. At the hospital all that science and unremitting attention could do was done. A special nurse gave her undivided attention to him, and nutriment was administered at frequent intervals, but the patient relapsed into insensibility. !Said Dr. Molin. the house surgeon, as Mahar drew his last breaths: “It is a clear case of J starvation—nothing else. There are indications of Bright's disease, duo directly to exposure and lack of nourishment, but otherwise he has no ailment save exhaustion, in most cases it is impossible to save a patient when he is as far gone as this Dne, although we pull them through sometimes. After being entirely without food for eight days, the organs are unable to assimilate even milk and whisky, which we generally use.” Mahar was 35 years old and was single. He was 6 feet lall and dark hair and blue eyes. He had no relatives in tiie city. He stopped with a family named Maloy, on State street, Brooklyn, for some time, but for a week or two had been wandering.

RULE BY MONOPOLIES.

THAT IS WHAT THE COUNTRY IS COMING TO. Th« Laval Machinery Ho Manipu'ated at to Make Deb* and Hla Co leagues Offender* Against the tin ted State* Court, Instead of Against the Railroad*. This is what the country is fast coming to —government, not by the people, hit by the corporations. Government, n >t by men, anaits founders intended, a.id justice demands, >ut by money. Lyery Jay someth.ng occurs to licnions rate this, the latest being the conviction and sentence of Mr. Debs and hia six companions in the board <»f mantgemeqt o/ the American Railway L nion for their having ordered and c mductcvl tne strike iu sympat.-y with tue PuilmuD workmen last summer. In this case the legal machinery is so manipulated as to ma><e .mbs and his colleagues offenders against the United ktutes court, ins end of against tiie lailx'oads, in order to render their conviction of some wron.ful act —anything so as to convict them—the less intolerable to the public, if they were sent to jail on a unurge of something done against the railroads, it was doubtless reasoned, public opinion would not stand it; but let it be made out that the offense is against the court, and of course everyb >dy will bay that while it is too bad. yet it must be endured. The courts must be upheld, you know. Bui wlihe the hand is the hand of E-.au, the court, the voice is the voice of Jacob, the railroad, who in this deceptive manner swindhs the workingman out of his right to go on a strike. Anu the workingman in th s ease represents the entire people. Mr. Debs takes thp injustice done him quite like a man and a patriot, and will carry the case to the Supreme court during tfye few days alluyved him for ap appeal fyopi his six mouths sentence. In an interview lie .-aid: | am a laxy abiding |n;vn au-| I will abide by the law as you-.trued by tiie judges. But if Judge Woods’ decision is the law all labor organizations may as well disband. According to him every strike is a conspiracy and is unlawful. Even If our wages are reduced 50 per cent and if two or more of us decide to quit rather than sub mit to the reduction we are guilty of conspiracy. Of course, he says, strikes are all right if they are peaceful, but. who can tell when violence will follow a strike? In the strike of last supimer pvery effo t was ma-ie by the leaders to prevent violence. We warned the men to respect property rights and even to keep off the right of way of the railway companies. Judge Woods intimates that this advice was given for the effect it would have on the public and that the strikers x\ere not expected to heed it. What right has he to draw such an infeience? There is nothing in evh deuce to prove if. If the Supreme court does not prevent this wrong being done Debs and his associates future generations may hold it responsible for precipitating the bloody revolution into whiuh the people of the United States are being forced for the protection of theli rights and the overthrow of the reign of plutocracy.—lowa Tribune, Is the judge greater than the pie who make the i§w? _ _

taken from the New York World of nta occurred on the same day In the items of every day occurrence in one nation of the world—and very few Items: THE PATRIARCHS’ 810 BALL. Ward McAllister, the Social Uon, Takes Mr*. Morton to the Sapper Table and Mrs. Stevens Accompanies Baron Farm. The Patriarchs' ball, which was held last night at Delmonico's was as large, or larger and as gay, if not gayer,than any of its predecessors. Immense golden hanging baskets were a novel and effective feature of the floral decorations by Small. They were Egyptian in shape and headed with masses of gorgeous roses, swung by broad satin ribbons across the center of the huge mirrors which line the beautiful big ball room, and between the windows. The smaller red ball room, on Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, was adorned with a profusion of white roses, lillies, orchids and palms, and the blue room, where the Hungarian band played for the dancing in the auxiliary ball room, whs gorgeous with masse of American lioauty roses. After the supper Mr. Franklin Bart lett led a spirited cotillon. Mrs. Johr Seward. Jr., who fairly glittered witl diamonds, was his partner. She woi a rich ribbed silk gown of mauve coloi trimmed on skirt and corsage witl vellow flowers. Among the gowns worn that of Mr* George Gould, of white satin, embroid ered in sun rays in gold and pearls was greatly admired, and was very be coming to her brunet type. Tin necklace and ribbon in her coiffun were as superb in diamond ornamentas any in the ball room.

DON’T MISUNDERSTAND.

There Wm a Decreaiin of Gold In Tkl> Country During the Year. The coinage of nearly one hundred million dollars of gold during the las year should be understood. Gold itexported in our coin and imported ir the coins of other countries. Suppost we export $50,000,000 and import SSO. 000,000. There is a coinage of $50,000. 000, but no increase of gold. Then tiiere was gold coin used in the art? that will offset a portion of the year'coinage. Gold coins used in the art. (making watch cases, jewelry, gol«' 1 as, eto.) last year to ovei tv1,000,000 according to the statemen of Mr. Preston, the direclor of th« aint The facts are ihat there wn--ent out of this country during th l ist fiscal year (ending July J, '94 4,172,(565 more gold than was sent here from foreign countries, (bee re 'ort of director of the mint) Then was produced in our mines $:»5,»55,00i in gold during thear of I 896 (year ending Jan 1, 1804.) And the use of goln (coin and bullion) in the arts for the same time amounted to $12,521,528. In the last eighteen months it can be safely said there has been no net in crease of gold in this country, but or the contrary there has be. n a decrease So that when the director of the mint says that the gold coinage during the last fiscal year ($99,474,912) was the largest ever executed at the mints in .his country in a year, it should bt understood that such fact lias no significance whatever so far as it relates to the volume of gold in this country. —Missouri World.

Mortgage Indebtedness.

Here are the official fignret* of Porter's census estimated per capita, the debt by each common wealth fastened upon its inliabitapts individually: Alabama. ~....$ at, Arkansas..... ].l Arizona 39 California... 200 Colorado ~. 2(s Connecticut 10*, |)ela\vare ~,,, Hr Ulstrlct Columbia 22* Florida 40 Georgia ]:, Illinois 100 Idaho 3is Indiana 51 lowa 104 Kentucky 25 Ka.isas.../\ no Louisiana.. \ t . 25 Maine .n..,,,,,,. 149 Mary1and,,..,,,,, 0, Michigan 92 Mississippi...... 14 Montana ct; Mas'uchuselts 144 Minnesota 152 Missouri 80 Nevada 4g New Jersey 101 New Mexico ~,,,,,, 43 North Carolina .... 13 Nebraska, 126 N«w Hampshire 60 New York 286 North Dakota I*l Ohio 7i Oregon 73 Pennsylvania ~,,, 117 Rhode 151 and.,,,,.. 100 South Carolina... 12 South Dakota no Tennessee. 23 Utah 30 Vermont 34 Wisconsin 73 Washington..... 34 Wyoming. ........ $•

Legislation by Direct Voicd.

AYER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. § ©“Article* ® that are in o any way dan- © gerous or of* ® fensive, also © patent medi- © cine a, not- ® trami, and o empirical preparation*, whose © ingredients are concealed, will ® not be admitted to the Expo- © Aition.” © Ayer’* Sarsaparilla was admitted be- © cause It Is a standard pharmaceutical © preparation, and all that a family medi- © cine should l>e. ® At the • o WORLD’S FAIR.§ ♦OO.OQOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOfrft

We kick on this 60 cent gold dollar. The Nowels Milling Co. will v-t.v highest market price for all kinds of grain and hay. Take your grain to them at the mill near depot. i 1 < . I tu, |• i iwhs under epHieninl noi Sunday. Mr, d Mrs. Ceo. I'inphtey also nieriHined Ber.j, N< well and 's estin able w ifo vi.li whom iui e and a brother are living bile teaching at Brook. Mr, swell is superintendent of the ess v Jain and cal tie ranch, hich embraces over 1,400 acf-ea, nd is one of the most noieorthy fanning enterprises in lis state. Mr. Boss is the pro>rietoref Highland Park, the ow and decidedly aristocratic Idition to Lafayette.

Dance. There will be a public dance t the opera house, Rensselaei „ 'hursday night, January 17th. ood music. Tickets 50c; spectors 25c. Come and hare a ood time. Something new and extremely ce is the 10-pound girl at the •me of James Bullig, in Jordan wnship. Miss Buliis will be a :ar old next fourth of January. ie happy parents have no su ■ratilions concerning Friday ents. Teeth extracted free by Dr, R. Kuderling at t lie MakeevHouse, in Rensselaer, Jan. », 10, 17 and 18. All we ask is .at you have your plates made /us. We make you ajiuaraned plate lor *O. No fit. no ay. German spoken. Call wiy.

(■o*l»4*l Nei'tliiii*. Rev. W. E. Wight, B. D., and .]. W. Elliot, University of hicago, began a series of gospel i* eliugs at the First Baptist hutch, Tuesday night, to be utinued each evening until therwise ar nounced. Rev. Eliot will occupy the pulpit Sun•>y morning at regular service. All Christians regardless of denomination, are kindly urged to lend their presence and influuce to make these met<mgs ruitful of great good. What is the matter with seven I urge loaves of bread for 25 cents. J. E. Lakky. Murriutt l.t<«llst*. j Thomas J. Burke, ( Loti.in .Nioiitiose. j Bert Tracer, | A • y Cooper, j Paul Wiging, f e>" .e WeDmnn. J < '• .j. F. Ketch ir ark, ( Mary j. Schreiber. ) Albert Wolfe, | Emma Arena King, j Edward Beech, ( Irene R. Nelson. BUCK UN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped banps, chilblains, coins 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.

Wedded Tuesday. One of the happy events of the new year was the marriage Tuesday morning by Father Stanislaus Not burg, at St. August me'v t Ji.iiolicchurch, of Miss Emma King and Albert Wolfe, Loth of this place. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King while the* groom is employed in Creveson’smarket. They will reside for the present with the bride’s parents.