People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1895 — Page 7
5 V .1 ,2'' * 1 - . This Ij>,?ula ’ ! ' creating a >er.>a:.<a. •.'.m-.vi.O'.;’. C United States. the money question, and is the of millions on * f° re ie mer ’ can p e °r^ e - i kffUHum 1 "» >■-*% Do< i 1 OBWbh W*. v ° ;? * I -B ; * ■ n wantj MORE « I * x U Rb*^ 7 ' 1 Anglo-Wall Street Administration 2 Is now endeavoring to precipitate upon the nation | A Gold Debt of Five Hundred | Million Dollars, Which will entail 50 years of added labor, self-denial and privation. Had Coin's j| Financial School been studied more generally some years ago tKeTwise men of finance could not to.day hope to carry their audacious and infamous measure. 1 Coin’s Financial School | Is Wakirjg Up the People. | READ 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, Minocqua, Wis.: “Never since reading -Uncle Tom's Cabin’ when a boy, have I been so stirred with indignation 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 say that it is the most comprehensive work on finance that has ever been my pleasure''to read.” A. J. Lovejoy, 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 ‘Schools.’ ”
W. G. Shepherd, Wolf Creek, Mich.: “Every one here is highly pleased with ‘Coin’s Financial School.’ A few weeks ago I was the only silver man 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.:—“lt is the Simplest statement c-f 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, Ir.d.: “I think that ‘Coin’s Financial School’ the most com plete educatur on the financial subject I ever saw.”
Frown & Langdon, proprietors the Record, Morrison, III.: “We an giving space to ‘Coin’s Final cial School’ every week and the people are going wild over it.”
THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1895
J. H. Drake, Avalon College. Trenton, Mo.: “I have just finished‘Coin’s Financial School,’ and what scales of prejudice have fallen from my eves !” 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 doing, is the greatest book ever published on an economic subject ’ Ed S. Shea, commercial traveler. Centralia, Ill.: “I have just finished reading ‘Coin’s Financial School’ and must say that it has been a revelation to me and I am completely c<
Coins Financial School (price tsc) is given free to every new trial subscriber of The People's Pilot. Twenty five cents for three months. i I I i I
Edward Howard. Grant, Ohio: “After reading ‘Coin’s Financial School' I am thoroughly convinced that there is something wrong in our financial laws.” William J. Slack. La Grange, Ind.: “I have used 100 ’Coin's Financial Schools’ and will use more. It is a good shot, well aimed, and in time, as I hope.” W. H. Welty. Hampton lowa,: “I have read ’Coin's Financial School' and think that every voter ought to read it. To those who miss it it is a lost opportun ity.” Robert Sutton. Spencerville. Ohio: “The ‘Financial School’ goes like a silent messenger, carrying conviction to all that read it. My last supply did not last one hour.” A. D. Hughs, Irving. Mich.: “’Coin’ is the Moses and his ‘Financial School’ the pillar of tire that will lead us out of bondage. Warren Greene. Northwestern Shoe C 0.., Seattle, Wash.: “I have just read ‘Coin's Financial School’ and must say that it has made a deep impression on me, and I believe the author has found the root of our business depressions.” P. H. Brumm, Nashville,Mich. :• “Hurry my books in this order. There are only three of them in town and people are going wild over it.
THE WEEK AT HOME.
Eflfeil* of the Laie Freeae— More Chilly Night*. CUT WORMS ARE AT WORK. The Iriquois Cycling Club Spend Sunday in Chicago. THE DEESA RTE EXTERTAIXHEXT. The Jasper county croquet ground is kept warm, even if the weather is a trifle frosty, by the same company that has camped there in seasons past. No little interest is manifested in watching the company of little folks who master their bicycles so superbly. Their riding in imitation of horses in the circus ring, as executed in the court house park nearly every evening is greatly admired, and shows great proficiency.
Mrs. C. E. Hershman, who opened a millinery department in her husband’s store near the depot a few wbeks 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. The Kid Mutual Benefit Association is the name of the juvg-, nile bicycle club here. Tb£ members are said to be pledged; solemnly, to look after each others wheels and prevent their being injured being injured by the professional tire puncturer, and to do a lot of little courtesies and chivalrous acts.
Chipman & White are handling the Star wind mill, the best in the world, and will put up a 40 foot mill complete for J£so, and do it in proper shape. Every job guaranteed. Next Tuesday evening, the delsarte and literary entertainmen t. A few T sample copies of the People’s Pilot wih 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. The base ball enthusiasts of Rensselaer assembled in the large field east of town Sunday afternoon and participated in a spirited game. The practice was the means of discovering who are eligible for places in the local team for 1895. The Aeromotor Wind mill is sold by Judson H. Perkins, who t will put them up at very low i prices. f ! Decoration Dav, next Thursday. 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 much. Miss White, herj trimmer, is unsurpassed in the art of pleasing fashionable ladies.
We will reduce the price of our $5.00, made to measure pants, for a short time only, to the very low price of $3.88. Commencing May, 18. ’95 Porter & Yeoman.
The ladies of Fowler Christian church tried their hand at pencil pushing on the Leader last week, and made a decided successof the “Woman’s Edition.” Consult Judson H. Perkins about binding twine. He will save you money and give a super-' ior article. Make a note of that. There is every indication that Rensselaer will witness enmasse the performance by Miss Mabel Doty and assistants at the Opera House next Tuesday evening.
In quantity, quality and prices, Frank B. Meyer’s display of wall paper, was never before equalled. Call and see. The small boys have organized two hot base ball nines, as was evidenced by a contest Sunday afternoon. Whenever twenty-five per cent of the voters of a city ask that a specified proposition be submitted to popular vote for ratifica tion or rejection it should be done, and the voters decision should be the enacting power, that is the Iniative and Referendum, (originating and referring,) and is a safeguard against dishonest councilmen. A competent dressmaker will go out by the day. Call at Mr. Barrie Parris’ on Cullen street. A most worthy effort indeed was that of the ladled of Kentland last week, in issuing all by themselves an up to date edition of the Enterprise. The history, special features, resources, and new of the town was done magnificently, in a beautifully illustrated and finely printed issue. Their work will greatly benefit the town in an advertising way and show commendible enterprise and rare talent. Austin, Hollingsworth & Co., are now the proprietors of the only complete set of Abstract Books in Jasper County, and are prepared Mfurnish Abstracts of Title on short notice and on reasonable terms.
When you can buy a good top buggy for $46 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 mon’ey to keep from shutting down, secured an unequaled bargain which is more than divided with customers.
Inasmuch as Rensselaer is considering the practicability of as suming status of a city, it behooves her citizens to be prepared to frame a charter that will give them the greatest measure of protection from incompetent and corrupt officials. An understanding of the Initiative and Referendum system, as practiced by the 22 counties of the Swiss republic, would be of value in determining,, the form of government to adopt. Judson B. Perkins has taken the agency fbr the celebrated Osborne haying and harvesting machinery and in another place in this paper he has an advertisement of that excellent machinery. Don’t forget to see the new surreys at Robert Randle’s before buying. Success awaits the enterprising man who establishes a buss line for carrying passengers to and from the depot and all parts of the city at the popular price Of 10 cents. li is done in many other cities and instead of hauling empty hacks they always have tnem well tilled. It is reported that such an innovation will soon be given a trial in Rensselaer.
A. Stimson and Jacob Heil made a trip to Rensselaer and return from Stoutsburg last Friday. C. Vincent of Indianapolis, has been in the Jasper and Newton counties the past ten days, working in the interest of the Farmer’s Alliance, of which he is district organizer. He reports reviving interest in all localities, especially in the new Aid Degree. or Fraternal Insurance department. The effect of the late cold spell and several hard frosts cannot yet be fully determined. It is believed that some corn not yet up has rotted and as a precaution some farmers are replanting, but other good judges think differently. Garden patches have suffered severely, and possibly fruit is injured, but that is not certain. The outlook for oats was never better; wheat also looks well and there is ample time to remedy, and damage that .may have been done by the cold wave. Perry Craig has returned to his home in Waukesha, Wisconsin, after spending a couple of weeks with his son, the editor of this paper. Over Twelve Hundred sets of window shades in colors, qualities and prices never before equalled. You can’t help buying after seeing them. At Frank B. Meyer's “Old Reliable” drug store.
Bicycle Livery.
Albert Overton, with Ellis & Murray, has a few wheels which he will rent at reasonable rates.
The Iroquis Cycling Club.
The above is the name adopted by the wheelmen of this up-to-date city, for their association, and it was printed in bold relief upon the combination badges of flashing old gold and light blue ribbon, that were worn by all who composed the following party that paid the World’s Fair burg a visit last Sunday: T. J. McCoy, Delos Thompson, F. B. Meyer. A. R. Hopkins. D. j. Thompson, C. C. Warner, Hale Warner, Grant Warner, Lawson Meyer. Taylor McCoy and B. F. Fendig. Besides the eleven mentioned above there was Henry Taylor and Philip Friberg of LaFayette, and Louie Hopkins and Fred Job of Chicago, the latter being vice consul for the Hawaiian republic, a former classmate of Delos Thompson, at Ann .Arbor. The Chicago members acting as guides over the most desirable route. Tt e boys took the early train, reaching Englewood about six o’clock, where they mounted their wheels and rode east and north about four miles to Chicago Beach hotel where they took breakfast. The party proceeded west then north and east again, circling completely around the great city, passing through South Park, Douglass, Hum bolt, Garfield and Lincoln Parks, riding over about fifty miles of superb boulevard. At Lincoln Park the company rested and dined at Fisher's Place. A straight ride was made from Lincoln Park to Englewood again, passing through the World’s Fair part of Jackson park. • No accident of moment occured during the day, and a most delightful time was enjoyed. It might not be amiss to say that the smallest member of the party, Master Lawson Meyer, was in the front ranks of the leaders all day and needed no pushing to hold his place.
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