People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1895 — Page 3

©Ttarstoa’spiLLS "IKftSWSfK&SS: thing’elw tailed* to bring you rel»< for beadacha, bit icmmw, stomaeh and Myer Zwni.iib or ask toub DRUGGIST tor THUKSTOICB PllX*. _ u mail •» •*•**

SAILOR HATS 10 CENTS

A special sale, beginning Saturday, May 25, at Meyer sisters, worth 25c. Meyer sisters will give a discount of 10 per cent on all millinery until after Decoration Day, offering a selection from the finest stock in town. The Pilot has set its mark for 3000 local subscribers, and it is going to get them. It has friends, is going to make more, and it depends upon them to assist in accomplishing this object. A few sample copies and a request will add many a neighbor to the rapidly growing list. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS— A Sale of fifty fine Musical Instruments. Guitars, Violins, and Accordians, at less than one third regular price. , At Frank B. Meyer’s Old Reliable drug store. Warner & Son have received another carload of wide tire wagons, Laßelle, well made in every respect. Now that the Pilot is comfortably settled in its new first floor quarters on the west side of court house square, its friends are invited to call and see the machinery and inspect the most complete printing plant in this or adjoining counties.

Russel Threshing Machines.

L. S. Renicher is the agent for -the Russell threshing machine. Any one contemplating the purchase of a thresher should see him and investigate the merits of this machine. He has used one with unequalled satisfaction in this county, and can guarantee every claim for it. ’ Farmers who have had work done with it prefer it to any other. Prices as low are asked for inferior machines, and the easiest possible terms given for time payments. A full steam outfit will be on exhibition near Rensselaer depot after the 15th of April.

Creamery Notice.

The creamery company has decided to commence making cheese May 15th. Will make full cream cheese ani sell them at 3 lbs. for 25c or B|c for whole cheese to patrons and any others. A. McCoy & McDonald, at Marlbora, have a supply of fresh cows; will sell on time or exchange for dry cows on equitable terms. The creamery is here to stay and darying is a sure thing, makes monthly cash returns, makes patrons independent by keeping them constantly supplied with pocket change. More anon. A. McCoy, Pres.

It May Do as Much for You.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111. writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bittersand found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At F. B. Meyer's Drug Store.

C fin's Financial School (price 25c) is given free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty-five cents for three months.

THE INCOME-TAX DECISION.

The Arrogance and Insolence of Plutocracy. The income-tax decision of the Supreme court is one more step in the direction of our growing American plutocracy. The great struggle between plutocracy and democracy is now on, and the battle is being fiercely waged. A majority of the leading politicians and the rich fashionable churches, backed by the military and the courts, are arrayed on the side of the money power, and while this decision goes far to protect and build up the greatest menace to liberty, of ancient or modern times, it will prove at the same time the entering wedge which will destroy plutocracy. It has grown arrogant and Insolent, it has thrown off all disguise, and from this on the issue is clearly defined. The question is, shall those who produce the wealth of this nation enjoy the fruits of their labor, or must they toil in poverty while the favored few absorb their earnings. Plutocracy has forced this issue, and is hastening to swift destruction, and all the courts in the land cannot check the rising tide. M. W. HOWARD. 29 Park Row, New York city.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

APPLIES TO MONEY AS WELL AS PRICES. Scarcity of Money Has Closed Faetoriea and Thrown Out of Employment Thousand* of* Meu —Some Point* fol Populist*. Yes; we admit what is said about supply and demand regulating prices. But why is money always left out of the discussion? A good crop of money would increase the price of everything else. A poor crop—resulting from destructive winds, Shylock reign, John Bull cattle in congress, epidemics of yellow blight, hogs and goldbugs—increase of interest doubles our debts, and reduces the price of wheat, cotton, labor and everything else —except the price of liberty. Scarcity of money makes every day the situation of the American wage and debt slave more hopeless. If one man or a dozen could monopolize the production of wheat in this country they would combine to make it scarce in order to secure a high price. So it is with money. A few men have been allowed to control the volume of money, and they combine to make it scarce, so that they may secure all the produce of the country as Interest. As long as the production of wheat, etc., is not monopolized the money power wants it plenty. But the manufactured articles which the moneypower monopolizes it wants made scarce, in order to buy more of the things which it can’t monopolize. Interest is regulated by the supply and demand of money. Hence the money power wants a short supply to create a constant demand. A shortage of the wheat, corn, or cotton crop increases the prices of those products only. But a shortage of money not only increases the rates of interest, but reduces the price of every commodity in the market. Money is the representative of every-! thing produced, and the amount of it in circulation regulates the exchange price of all things—except common sense and justice., Money serves in no capacity except in distributing the products of one section of the country or class of* labor to another section or class, and enabling the producer of one thing to swap what he don’t need for what he does need. Money is only a counter used in our improved method of swapping a sow and pigs for a suit of clothes. —Ex.

ENGLAND AHEAD OF US.

Why Can't Our Government Own th* Telegraph Lines? In 1869 the telegraph system of England passed Into the hands of the postoffice department, and since that time it has been a government monopoly. The average cost of a private telegram (20 words) in 1869 was 52 cents, now the average is only 15 cents. Under the old companies the highest number of messages sent in one year was 6,500,000. It leaped in the first year of government administration to 9,850,177, and has steadily grown, until now it has exceeded 70,000,000,in one year. The number of offices taken by the government was under 3,000; now there are over 9,000. The old companies possessed 60,000 miles of wire; the postoffice now has 200,000 miles, of which 12,000 miles are laid underground. Press messages sent by the old companies amounted to a very small total in a year, because of the high tariff, but now they have reached over 5,500,000 per annum, representing 600,000,000 words telegraphed. There is no power on earth that could force the English people to put the telegraph back into the hands of a private monopoly. Yet in this country the man who advocates a government telegraph system, is popularly supposed to be a fool, visionary crank, to be wild of eye and-long-of hair, fitter for an insane' asylum than a public office.—Farm, Stock and Home.

TRUE AND FICKLE.

Two Kinds of Populists Make Up the Grand Young Party. Our experience has been that there are two different kinds of Populists in existence. One kind are. brave, courageous and true, instant in season and out of season. They are Populists from principle. They know their belief and are ever ready to combat the enemy wherever found, always alert and aggressive. This is the kind of material out of which patriots are made, and to these spirits come the honors by and: by. The other kind have to be handled with gloves; have to be coddled with honeyed words. They must not be allowed to be “out in the wet” for all their starchiness will be taken out of them and they will appear limp and bedraggled. They can’t stand “the sincere milk of the word,” so to speak, but must be fed on taffy, given warm, in small teaspoonful doses—gold-lined spoons at that—“they are afraid of too much silver.” Now for the latter class we confess to having but very little sympathy. Populism, if it is to gain the ascendancy, must “get there” through the heroic exertions of men able-bodied and strong-minded, who are imbued with the superiority of their principles, and who are willing to suffer temporary defeat, knowing “that truth crushed to earth shall rise again.”—Mankato Journal. It is evident to anybody that has as much sense as an oyster, that the “best banking system in she world” don’t protect the depositors, and the people are thus robbed of millions of dollars every year.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895.

a veteranTverdict. The War is Over. A Well-known Soldier, Correspondent and Journalist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears a better record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as “Sol,” has won an honorable position. During the late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana Infantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: “Several of us old veterans here are using D,-. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they are the best combination of the qualities required in a preparation of their nature, we nave ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up the system wonderfully. We say to ail, try these remedies.” —Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1892. These remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Mlles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re?eipt of price, JI per bottle, six bottles 25, express prepaid. They positively contain neither, vuiates nor dangerous drugs.

REVIVO "Era** 4 RESTORES VITALITY. Made a ist Day. Well Man IBthDay ’wPT of Me. THE GREAT 30t h &ay. FRENCH REMEDY. Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It act: powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other: fail. Young men and old men will recover, th eb youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quicklj ind surely restores from effects ofself-abuse o excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Los Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Los J ower of either sex, Failing Memory, Wastin; liseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfit >ne for study, business or marriage. Itnotonb :ures by starting at the seat of disease, but is i Great Nerve Tonic and sood*Builder md restores both vitality and strength to fh< nuscular and nervous system, bringing bac.he pink glow to pale cheek* and restoring th< ire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Con umption. Accept no substitute. Insist on hav : ng REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in ven locket. By mail, SI.OO per package, in plaii. vrapper, or six for $3.00, with a positive writ en guarantee to cure or refund the money ii :very package. For free circular address <OYAL MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILI For sale st Rensselaer by Frank Meyer. W. $3 And other specialties for tk Gentlemen. Ladle*, Boy* KB& ■ iqk *»d Misses are the Best in the World. ft?’ '■ See descriptive advertlseVtfe. JBJ I ineut which appears in tbl* paper. Shbetttute. Inslat on having W. L. DOUGLAS* BHOKB, w,th “““• and prlc* • —,. w .......stamped on bottom. Bold by ELLIS & MURRAY.

FEMALE PILLS, JEW PISMVOT. NfVM Mitt Thorouflibred frentb Draft La Grande, (Black.) • - Weight 1,700 pound*; Season $6 " I CleyeW Bay Stallion, SHINE, Weight 1,350 pounds; Season S 3 Will be found at Hemphill's barn on river bank, Rensselaer, Indiana. C. C. Brown. Owner. Will Collins, Keeper. I

THE MYSTIC CYCLE. Highest Grade Bicycle. Descriptive Specifications. In presenting our '95 model ro the public, we wish to impress the fact that the Mystic is not one of the many diamond frame bicycles with which the market is now flooded, and which can be bought at almost any price. On the contrary, the Mystic is one of the finest lined, most symmetrical and highly finished machines at the disposal of intending purchasers. 1 THE FRAME, in general appearance, is very pleasing and perfectly constructed on the latest and approved models. LARGE TUBING, of light gauge, is used throughout, and every joint reinforced. EVERY PART is made of the finest steel. OUR MECHANICS are the best in the world. OUR MACHINER Y is perfect. OUR STOCKHOLDERS are men of integrity. THE HEAD is 94 inches in length, of large diameter, light and rigid. WHEEL BASE, 44 inches. Depth of frame, 23 inches (unless otherwise ordered), which is the standard depth for the average rider. This brings the top tubes and rear fork tubes on a level and parallel with each other, which is a pattern of neat appearance. 1 THE TUBING is of the very best cold drawn seamless steel stock, produced from the finest quality Open Hearth Crucible Swedish Ingot. ALL SOLID PARTS are of the best quality steel, accurately machined and fitted. THE BEARINGS aie the best procurable. Bearing cases and cones are of highest grade Steel, perfectly hardened and accurately fitted. THE BALLS are of the best, made by the latest Rolled Forged Method, and are the most perfect produced. THE SPOKES are the best Swaged Piano Wire Steel, capable of sustaing an enormous high tension. THE SPROCKETS are of the highest grade Drop Forgings, accurately machine-milled to fit chain. Front sprocket is light, yet very strong and rigid REAR SPROCKET is detachable. lINLSH consists of three coats of best jet black enamel, baked on at a high temperature, all brush work (not dipped). Each coat, except last, is carefully rubbed down with felt and pumice stone, which imparts to the last coat that handsome iridescent finish so greatly admired. ALL BRIGHT PARTS are highly polished and given a heavy copper-plate, then repolished and nickle-plated. This prevents rustings and gives an elegant “solid” finish. WOOD RIMS. Our cycles are furnished with wood rims, unless otherwise ordered. These rims are proved and guaranteed. Steel rims, either nickel-plated or enameled. TIRES. Morgan & Wright.Vici. Webb or Dunlop. Other makes if purchaser so orders. HANDLE BAR can be furnished in either drop or raised pattern and in two widths. 16 and 18 inches. FORK. Our Improved Fork is a design of our own, and is light with great strength. This is considered so great an improvement that we give a special drawing showing its construction. CHAIN. This is the great improvement of 1895, and we devote two pages to its description. Until you see this chain you cannot appreciate its merits. Our Improved Fork. THE CONSTRUCTION of our Fork is very light, yet exceptionally strong and rigid, being built in such’ a manner as to distribute all strain equally on the different parts. FORK SIDES are all reinforced. The Morse Chain • ,■»* IS THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT OF 1895. THIS CONNECTION IS TO A CHAIN WHAT THE PNEUMATIC TIRE IS TO THE WHEEL. Just stop and think: No Oiling, No Binding, No Stretching. No Friction, and of course much less power to propel. Actual tests of 1894 show that in running 2,000 and 3,000 miles these chains did stretch only one-twentjeth of an inch, and when put on factory machinery and run 5,000 miles the elongation was only one-eighth of an inch. Do you think this is a pretty large story? Well, examine the cut and see how it .works. It does not revdlve around a pin, but works from the center and rocks in the pin, thus overcoming that great obstacle found in other chains. Use this chain once and you would not go back to the pin friction for half the cost of a wheel. You get a Mystic and you get this chain. Before you buy a wheel see the Morse Chain. We do not say of this chain that it is just as good, but that it is better than any other chain made, and is worth #15.00 more to any wheel. Join the Club and get an SBS for $65. For particulars call on or address F. D. Craig, Pilot office.

Addison Parktson. Ggo.K.HoLi.rNGRwoRTH. President . Vice President. EmmEt L>. Holltnoswobth. Cashier. Commercial State Bank, RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Directors: Addison Parktson. Juut«h T.Handle. John M. Wasson. Geo. K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bunk is prepared to transact agenerul hankintr business. Interest allowed on time deposits. •Money loaned mid’good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. Aiv open for business at the old stand of the Citizens' State Bank. A full line of cakes always on hand at Lakey's. New Meat Market CREVISTON BROS. Shop located opposite the public square. Everything fresh and dean, r'rtsli and salt meats, game, poultry.etc. Please give us a Cail and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market price paid for irides ami tallow.

\Vinchester R e P eati Shot»Guns RIFIsES, and Ammunition, Best iin the World. Jt'rafejPT •n-r»« .. fRtE ' WlNCHtsTtßArt.NtwH*rtKC«iS!

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