People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1895 — Page 7

. ... United States. the money question, and is changing the view- of mi'.hons AbNHHHHBhBHRk ' ■ML |A BHI> tou<~ imfe Bn W WANT130X1)8? I j ■'WMwOURb^W 7 ' Anglo-Wall Street Administration > 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 Financial School been studied more generally some years ago the wise men of , , finance could not to-day hope to their audacious and-infamous measure. r, ' ■ '■ '■' i ’ ■■ -• • - ■ ' • ----- Coin's Financial School Is Waking 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 IU.OOO 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 r . which is more extensively read and commented upon than any other book of recent years, can be had free of on subscription to The People’s Pilot, either for what is now due or for a year in advance.

EVERY TRAVELING MAN SHOULD HAVE ONE. INTERCHANGEABLE Each and 1,000-MILE * TICKET. -S: MONON ROUTE. " They are good Baltimore & Ohio South-western R’y-all divisions 4 « « « 4 for one vear Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton r. r.—all divisions. ♦ 4*444 t j x * Cincinnati, janckson A Mac in aw r-y. 4*4*444 * 4 from date of Cincinnati & Louisville Mail line Steamers. * 4 * 4 * 4 * sale, and good Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago A. St. Louisß’y.— all divisions. 4 ♦ , Cleveland & Canton R. R. *4*4*44*4*444 for passage on Cleveland, Akron a Columbus r. y 4444944444 the following- Columbus, Hocking valley* Toledo Ry. 44 4 4 4 4 4 Columbus, Sandusky a hocking R’y.4 44444 444 * Indianapolis, Decator a western r-y. 4 44444444 Illinois A lowaß. R. *4*44 ‘4 4444444 LoutsyiLLE, -NewAlsany a Chicago R’v. 44*44*4*49 • \ , Louisv'Lle a Nashville ff. R, fstTwtE*jueMi«*iLi-e and cincikn»ti onuy.) 4*4 ‘ Vowsville, Evansville a St. Louis CoNsoubATEfrß.R. * 4 * 4 * 4 al Lines. 4*4*4*444* 4 *4'-*'4 -*4 4 /X\L, ' 7K Fittssurg, Akron rWC«TT an R. R. 4,4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Toledo, St. Louts a KansWCity R. R. 4 4 4; -4 4444 a a Wheeling a Lake Erie. 44444 '* 4*4 4 '4iX 4 '4.-. 4.. 4. ' • Ata The above lines afford the commercial traveler access to the principal cities and towns in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, with through lines to St. Louis. Note this: The coupons from this book will also be accepted in payment for excess baggage and-for seats in parlor carson the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, also between Chicago and Cincinnati, via L. N. A. &C. and C H & D. Railroads. The train service of line includes all the conveniences devised to make traveling a pleasure. Vestibuled trains, with parlor and dining cars on all day trainsPullman buffet and compartment sleeping cars on all night trains. Special features: Steam heat. Pint sch light, r SIDNEY B. JONES, City pas. ac t. I. D. BALDWIN, Dis. pa* Ac t. E. H. BACON, di*, pa*, ac t. ... .. Clark Gt,., Chicago. 2W. Washington St., Indianapolis, ath and Market St*., louisville W. H. MCDOEL, Vice Pte*, and General Manager- General Office*! - FRANK J. REED, General PaswenpersAcent. j. , ee custom House place, Chicago.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1895

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, May 29.—1 f calling a man a socialist or an anarchist would answer arguments. those contained in . the dissenting opinions of just'ices Harlan, Jackson, Brown and White, who voted against the decision of the supreme court which wiped out the income tax law. have been thoroughly answered. But there are people—lots of them, too —who refuso to accept personal abuse as answers to plain, common sense ar gument. These people believe that the position taken by the dissenting justices to have been right and will continue to so believe until somebody answers the arguments they used to support their opinions in some other way than by abuse. It is not the first time that Justice Harlan has stood up as the special champion of the great common people and fearlessly pointed out the danger of the continued encroachments of wealth, and it probably is not Cthe last time. Certainly the following, from Justice Harlan’s opinion, are not the words of an anarchist: “In my judgment— to say nothing of the disregard of the former ad judications of this court, and the practice of the government for century—this decision may well exc : te the greatest apprehensions. It strikes at the very foutidUtions of national authority; in that it denies to the general government a power which is or may become vital to the existence and preservation of’the Union. * * * Are those in whose behalf arguments are made that rest upon favoritism by the law-making power to mere property and to particular sections of the country, aware that key are provoking a contest which in some countries has swept t-way, in a tempest of frenzy and passion, existing social organizations, and put in peril all that was dear to friends of law and order? * * * The practical, if not direct, effect of the decision to-day is to give to certain kinds of property a position 7 of favoritism and advantage that is inconsistent with the /fundamental principals of our social organizations, and to invest them with power and influence that may be perilous to that portion of the American people upon whom rests the larger part of the burdens of the government and who ought*.m'iJTW be: subjected to the dominion 6t aggregated wealth' anymore than the property -of the country should be- aftlhe mercy of the lawless.” Apropos of the decision is the gossip now floating around WashLbton about the cost of the legal talent employed to fight the constitutionality of the income tax. More money was paid to lawyers in this case than would pay the salaries of the nine justices of the supreme court for a period of five years. One man—Joseph H. Choates—got a fee of $200,000. These things furnish a significant proof of the truth of some of Justice Harlan's warning words. The administration is beipg prepared by its friends for a defeat in Kentucky on the silver question. Col. O. O. Stealey, the Washington representative of Col. Henry Watterson and close friend of Secretary Carlisle, has just returned -from Kentucky. He said whdn asked what he thought would be the but-' 1 come of the silver fight: “Well, I have just been making a little tour of the state. I was in sis teen counties. My belief is that J there will be a plank inserted in the state platform favoring the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Maybe Secretary Carlisle, Senator Lindsay and Col. Waterson can prevent it, but it is my present impression that it is inevitable.” It is, of, course, unnecessary to say that Col. Stealy is not a silver man. The news from Illinois is about the same as that from Kentucky. Senator Palmer, who has been the leader of the administration fight against the free silver democrats, and personal representatiye*of .President Cleveland, has abandoned the fight «nd is now in Washington to report the failureof his campaign. He insists that the silver craze is subsiding in this state, but raises' doubts of the accuracy of his judgment by adding that the democratic convention, which will be held in June, will enthusiastically de clare for the free coinage of silver at a 16 to 1 ratio. But he says the enthusiasm will be man ufactured and that the action of the convention will mean nothing rhe silver men naturally ask why so much effort was ex pinledtp prevent the election oi ilver delegates if the action Jo the convention was considered meaningless.

There will be no extra session of congress on account of the loss of the revenue expected from the income tax, if the ad : ministration can prevent it. and it probably can. unless an ex tended raid is made upon the gold in the treasury. In that case it is thought Mr. Cleveland would call an extra session in preference toissumgmore bonds.

THE WEEK AT HOME.

SAILOR HATS 10 CENTS A special sale, beginning Saturday. May 25. at Meyer sisters, worth 25c. A full line of cakes always on hand at Lakey’s. 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. The A. C. F. will give an Ice Cream Social at the residence of G. M. Wilcox. Surry. Ind., Saturday night, June 1. Come everybody and help in a good cause, and oblige. . W. E. Overtnn apolis from Monday ttrW&dnesday purchasing a fine line of surreys for the carriage repository of RobfeSTßandle. Mr. Randle sold three fine vehicles last week. Spitler & Austin are reported to have concluded arrangements for putting up a fine brick block between the new Odd Fellow’s building and the bank block. Rev. B. F. Ferguson officiated at the wedding of Mr. Dell Thornton and Miss Mary E. Timmons, at the home of Mrs. Eliza Reed, last Sunday eyening. Mrs. Robert Randle, with daughters Mabel and Ida and son David, will leave about June 10 for a conple of months in Col orado. They will visit Mrs. Randle’s brother, E. C. Nowels at Lamar, in the fertile Arkansas valley, where the big irrigating ditches are located, and before returning will, visit Denver, Manitou, Pike’s Peak. Garden of the Gods, and all the tourist points.

pLY TIME ♦ ; Will soon be here— lb » t ie> if „ iB . ter will ever be over. You need protection from the pests. Wev e Got Screen Doors and Windows, Screen Wire, etc., at prices 25 to 50 cents lower than anywhere else. We mean what we Buy and back up every assertion. JVKany Additions In Our Hardware Line Since * Last Week. t WE CAN FILL ALL WE solicit YOUR YOUR WANTS IN THIS L|NE. BUSINESS. Yours very truly, . FRANK MALOV.

SOUTH SIDE WARNER & COLLINS. PROPRIETORS., er out stole when you w*nt pood bargains in anything in the Grocery line. We carry the best goods on the market and prices as hw as the lowest. - Highest price for Butter and Eggs. . . ALSO SELL . . .. Binders, Mowers. Reapers. - Binders, Mowers. Reapers; and other Fanning Implements. Buggies, Surreys, Farm Wagons. ' Warner & Collins. 3 doors south of McCoy’s bank *

Celebrate the Fourth at Rensselaer.

There will probably be a gun club contest, as the Iriquois Gun Club is a strong organization. and in a position’ to make it a splendid feature. The, matter will be acted upon at once and it is more than likely that a number of the best clubs in Indiana will be in attendance.

Short Order Restaurant,

f. H. Robertson has opened up a first class restaurant next to Huff’s jewelry store in Rensselaer. where he will serve meals as ordered at all hours. He solicits a share of the public’s patronage and assuring all that they will be given the best of service and courteous treatment. Roy Yeoman, about 12 years old son of Andy Yeoman of Pleasant Ridge, had his team run with him while coming to town the first of the week. The wagon was upset and tongue broken, but no serious harm resulted. Will A. Mossier, manager of the popular Model store, was in Chicago yesterday, purchasing a line of the latest up-to-date summer fabrics, for the great sale which he has announced for Saturday, Tune 1. Children’s Day will be observed at the Christian church next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. A very delightful program will be rendered by the Sunday school children who have complete charge of the exercises. AD are cordially invited. The “brownies” of the Junior Endeavor Sociesy of the Chris-tian-church-will serve ice cream and strawberries in the court lious& square next Saturday afternoon and evening.

SIOO Reward SIOO. The readers of this paper will toe-pleased t o learn that there is atleatt one dreaded disease that science has been able to «ure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constltu- , tlonal treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of toe system, thereby destroying thu foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, tnatthey offer Ope Hundred Dollars for any 'case that it falls to cure. Bend for list of testimonials. Addrese. F. J. CH ENEY & Co.. Toledo, O. fWSold bv Druggists, Tftc

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