People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1895 — Page 7

•» ij»bj£ book is creating a sensation throughout the # United States. It is a revelation on the money S question, and is changing the views of millions 5 on oe- 5 {M OREL - ! f | I I # i § Anglo-Wail Street Administration- S £ 1 S Is now endeavoring to precipitate upon the nation ® | A Gold Debt of Five Hundred | | Million Dollars, I m % \ f Which will entail 50 years of added labor, self-denial and privation. Had Coin’s a Is Financial School been studied more generally some years ago the wise men of # A finance could not to.day hope to carry their audacious and infamous measure. ¥ | Coin's Financial sehool I | Is Wakirfg Up the People. I | BEAD IT! STUDY IT! RECOMMEND IT! |

This book, which is sold everywhere for 25c., and is being printed from four rapid presses at the rate of 10,000 a day, than which no other book has been so warmly defended by the masses of the people or so bitterly opposed by the banks and wealthy classes through the single-gold-standard press; this book, which is more extensively read and commented upon than any other book of recent years, can be had free by the payment of SI.OO on subscription to The People’s Pilot, either for what is now due or for a year in advance.

W. W. Cooke, Mino'cqua, Wis.: “Never since reading ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’ when a boy, have I been so stirred wirh indignatiou at a great national wrong, as I have been while reading ‘Coin’s Financial School’ and ‘A Tale of Two Nations.’ ” M. M. Keller. Loan Broker. Cambridge. Iowa: “I have been on the fence for some time, but after reading ‘Coin’s Financial School’ I have become so thoroughly convinced that I do not think any fair minded man. after carefully reading this valuable work, can hesitate for one minute to openly declare for free coinage of silver.” A; L Sparks. Bushnell, Ill.: “I have just finished reading the Little Giant on Free Coinage of Silver. ‘Coin’s Financial School.’, I thought I was well versed on the finance of my country, but truth and candor compels me to sav that it is the most comprehensive work on finance that has ever been my pleasure to read.” A. J. Lovejov. banker. Litchfield. Mich.: “We have quite a school started here and it is surprising how interested the people are. That a matter of such importance should be so little understood is the wonder of all. Inclosed find draft for 100 ‘gchoojs.’ ”

W. G. Shepherd, Wolf Creek, Mich.: “Every one here is highly pleased with ‘Coin’s Financial School.’ A few wesks ago I was the only silver mah in this vicinity; now you can count them by the dozen.” F. R. Pancoast, jewler. Hastings, Neb.: “Have read and studied ‘Coin’s Financial School’ and am a convert, and as is usual with such, am ardent. I think there never was written anything so terse and plain.” E. A. Stearns, Secretary of Dovers’ Journal Company, South Omaha, Neb.: —“It is the simplest statement of what money is and its relation to business affairs that I ever saw.”

S. C. Spero, Kendallville, Ind.: “I have read ‘Coin’s Financial School,’ and am pleased to say it is the best thing I have ever read on finance. A grand success for the little book is certainly a foregone conclusion.” E. S. Palmer, Noblesville, Ind.: “I think that ‘Coin’s Financial School’ the most com plete educatur on the financial subject I ever saw.” Brown &Langdon, proprietors the Record, Morrison, Ill.: “We are giving space to ‘Coin’s Financial School’ every week and the people are going wild over it.”

THE PEOPLE'S PILOT, RENSSELAER, DID, THURSDAY. MAY 18,1893

J. H. Drake, Avalon College, Trenton, Mo.: “I have just finished ‘Coin’s Financial School,’ and whatscalesof prejudice have fallen from my eyes !” J. F. Roop, Sec. Island Park Assembly, Klinger. Mich.: “I have just finished ‘Coin’s Financial School,’ and must say that I never saw the light as I see it now.” Sanford O’Kelley, Somerset, Mich.: ‘ ‘’Coin’s Financial School, ’ is creating a great sensation in this country and the gold bugs* are getting very scarce. ”

L. M. Burt, Minneapolis, Minn.: “Have just read ‘Coin’s Financial School,’ and believe it has converted me to bimetallism and free coinage of silver.” A. Bain, Capitalist, Rochelle, Ill.: “’Coin’s Financial School’ has done more to educate the people than all the speeches made in the last twenty years.” W. J. Bryan, Congressman, Lincoln, Nebraska: “’Coin’s Financial School,’ measured by the work it is domg, is the greatest book ever published on an economic subject ’ Ed S. Shea, commercial traveler, Centralia, Ill.: “I have just finished reading Financial School’ and must say that it has been a revelation to me and I am completely converted ”

Financial School {price &> c) <8 given free to every new trial mrtucriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cent* for three months. The Rensselaer High School commencement exercises will be held In the opera house at 8 p. m., Tuesday, May 30. There are eleven in the graduating class this year.

Judson H. Perkins has taken the agency for the celebrated Osborne haying and harvesting machinery and in another place in this paper he has an advertisement of that excellent machinery. Attend the meeting at the court house Monday night to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration. See the call elsewhere in this paper. Best line of baby caps in town at Mrs. Lecklider's at the Emporium.

Miss Edna Alter, who has been a guest at the home of C. B. Stewart for the past two weeks, has received word from her home at Forest, Indiana, that two little cousins, Louie and Mary Alter, children of John Alter, were attacked by a dog, supposed to be mad, that bit them both. The brave little girls finally got him down and held until their sister Dora came and killed him with a club. The dog has been taken to Chicago for analysis, to ascertain whether the dog was afflicted with rabies or not. As the family has many relatives here in Rensselaer the chemists report will be anxiously awaited. Mrs. Imes has her millinery store stocked up again with fresh new goods after the depleting trade of the past two weeks. She has those stylish little Dutch bonnets which every one admires so Miss White, her trimmer, is unsurpassed in the art of pleasing fashionable ladies.

Emmet L. Hollingsworth is now a master mason and entitled to wear the square and compass and travel as such. The third degree was conferred on him a week ago, and after the ceremony, the lodge adjourned to Goff’s ice cream parlor and partook of an elegant repast, as a reward after their labors. Prairie Lodge is growing in size and is equipped with a complete young team for wojk, and have the reputation Of doing it up brown when they start in. Sailors 15c at Mrs. Lelklider's.

Prosecuting attorney, James Douthit is in Kentland on business this week. Chipman & White are handling the Star wind mill, the best in the world, and will put up a 40 foot mill complete for SSO, and do it in proper shape. Every job guaranteed. Elbert Harris , of Mt. Ayr, is visiting his father, Henry Harris, this week. The Aeromotor Wind mill is sold by Judson H. Perkins, who will put them up at very low prices. While Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beaver were driving to town yesterday morning they saw an old she wolf, about a mile south of Thos. Crockett’s in Milroy township, and suspecting that there might be young ones near by,Mr. Beaver left the wagon and made an investigation. He was rewarded by finding two whelps about two months old. They gave him a lively chase but he killed both with a club, and brought them to the treasurer for the bounty, $3 a piece. Look at ladies’ notions and jewerly at Mrs. Lecklider’s at the Emporium. Pres. Jos. Swain of the State University, delivers the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Rensselaer high school,'art the M. E. Church, one week from Sunday, at 3 p. m. All are invited.

A few sample copies of the People’s Pilot will be sent free to any names which subscribers will kindly give us. Please write a list on a postal card of such acquaintances as do not take it and greatly oblige. Henry Taylor and family from Dakota, visited with T. J. Me Coy last week. Frank Iliff has purchased a new race horse, which he has been exercising on the streets this week. It is a beauty. Miss Maud Irwin has j ist returned from a two weess visit with her brother in Sheldon, 111. .Several of Morocco’s good l>eop!e spent Sunday in Rensselaer.

The Graduating exercises will be held in the opera house,Thursday, May 30. There will be eleven graduates this year. The neat, pretty programmes have arrived and all are very much pleased with them See those portiers at C. A. Lecklider and Co’s, at the Emporium from $2.50 per pair up. A. H. Purdue, the esteemed teacher of the high school, will not be with us next year. He has been elected to a fellowship in the Chicago University, where he will continue his study of technical geology. His absence will be regretted and the best wishes ofall will follow him. Consult Judson H. Perkins about binding twine. He will save you money and give a superior article. Make a note of that. W. L. Wishard spent Sunday in Mt. Ayr. Dr. Taylor of Chicago visited friends in Rensselaer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hollingsworth left yesterday, for a few weeks visit in lowa.

C. H. Hershinan was called to the sick bed of his mother in Barkley township Tuesday. Mrs. Hershman is 70 years old and not expected to survive this illness. P. W Clark was in Chicago yesterday. Special sale during Mrs. Lecklider’s opening at Emporium of cheniele goods, rugs and linens. Isaac Tueter was in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. William Steel, who was recently adjudged insane, was taken to Logansport yesterday morning to the state hospital. Mrs. C. E. Hershman, who opened a millinery department in her husband’s store near the depot a few weeks ago, has had phenomenal success, having sold not less than 15 trimmed hats on any Saturday since opening. She buys all her hats trimmed and they are the latest modes of fashion. Her prices probably had much to do with the phenomenal sales made.

See the new, line of cheap trimmed hats at Mrs. Lecklidef’s from 50c to sl, at Emporium. G. W. Gillogly punctured a tire while riding his wheel a few miles north of town last Sunday, necessitating a walk hpme. When you can buy a good top buggy for S4O it is false economy to have an old one repaired. Warner & Son handle just such a buggy, as Well as a full line of better carriages of all kinds, and at correspondingly low prices. Cash paid in advance to a manufacturer who needed money to keep from shutting down, secured an unequaled bargain which is more than divided with customers. Mr. Fred L. Chilcote, our former townsman, has again been re-elected clerk of the town of Albany, Delaware county, lud. Austin, Hollingsworth & Co., are now. the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books in Jasper County, and are prepared to furnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and on reasonable terms. '

Nine converts to tne M. E. Church were baptised in the river last Sunday afternoon. A competent dressmaker will go out by the day. Call at Mr. Barrie Parris’ on Cullen street. Decoration Day occurs on Thursday this year, two weeks from to-day. In quantity, quality and prices, Frank B. Meyer’s display of wall paper, was never before equalled. Call and see.

■ We will reduce the • 5 price ol our $5.00, • • made to measure ■ 2 pants, for a short time J ■ only, to the very low • 5 price of $3.88. Com- • 5 meneing May, 18. ’95. 2 2 Porter & Yeoman. ■

Albert Overton went to Chicago Monday to purchase another wheel. Our furnishing department is replete with bargains in negligee shirts, sateens, percales, cambrics, outing flannels etc. Gent’s underwear 25c and upward; ladies vests 5c and upwards. Fendig’s Fair. Albert Hopkins, Albert Brenner and Lou Wilcox went to Lafayette on their wheels last Sunday, making the trip of 50 miles in five hours. They returned by rail. J

The largest and most varied stock of farm implements carried in Jasper county is that of Warner & Son. The customer from a distance will not be disappointed in finding what he wants and at lower prices than other dealers are able to sell. A cycling party of fifteen will make a run to Chicago next Sunday, returning by train that night. B. S. Fendig will pay you the highest cash price for eggs. Call and see him.' Isaac Glazebrook is equipping the Makeever House with fire escapes. Strictly Pure White Leads and Heath & Milligan’s house paints, at Meyers’ Old Reliable. T. J. McCoy was in the Garden City Tuesday. A car load of new and stylish top buggies just in at Robert Randles’,

Isaac Glazebrook is to add a ♦2,000 machine shop to his blacksmithing plant, an institute badly needed in Rensselaer. About half of the machinery will be secured at once, the balance later on. An improved turning lathe (iron), steam drill, steam hammer, emery wheel, and other tools for making and repairing old kinds of machinery will be purchased, Later on a plainer and jointer will be added. For spring toqth cultivators, visit the implement house of Warner & Son. If Miss Msy Haas will oall at the post office she will find a couple of advertised letters. There is also one for Mr. F. Koffman, Agency for Pratt’s Poultry Food, and Stock powder. Frank B. Meyer’s “Old Reliable.”

Heavy Wheal and Rye.

Blackford, Ind., May 14. Ezra Switzer will build: a residence on his farm one mile north of town after harvest. John Switzer is preparing lumber for building a new house on his farm hear town as soon as crops are out of the way. There will be a basket meeting at Brushwood on Sunday, May 2d. Mrs. Booze, the evangelist, will have babtizing serv'ces in the afternoon. Rev. Gorman, evangelist and missionary to India, will preach at Independence school house next Saturday night, Sunday morning and evening. , Wheat and rye looks excellent —rye is very heavy and some pieces are falling down. “The silver craze,’’ the craze that has afflicted the race for thousands of years' the craze that antedates the gold craze in its origin, as yet shows no sign of abatement, and it has every appearance of permanence.

Marriage Licenses.

John C. Lawrence ( < Celia A. Griggs f Henry Dekker j Edith Dekok \

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