People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1895 — Page 3

MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and study in all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it is not generally known that the seat of life is locaed in the upper part of the spinal cord, near the base of the brain. I U X ) / and 60 sensi- / * 1 tive is this / x \ wsSsiig / portion of the Uy) ( VX-Sax / nervous syso \ tem that even V' \ / the of a / \ 1 / needle will v ill cause instant —j — | I | death. Ecoent discoveries have demonstrated that all? be organs of the body are under the control of the nerve centers, located in or near the base of the brain, and thatwhen these are dei.inged the organs which they supply with Her .re fluid are also deranged. When it is re’<>e.mbered that a serious iniury to the spinal , cord will cause paralysis of the body below ’ !.e injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the V -ralyzed portion, it will be understood how t ie derangement of the nerve centers will .iu<e the derangement of the various organs -.-.• rich they supply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due .o ’ lie i.nperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ it- • '..'if. The great mistake of physicians in ueating these diseases is that they treat the ergan rather than the nerve centers which the cause of the trouble. ’0 t. I-'ranklix Miles, the celebrated spec a isi has profoundly studied this subject for f ver 2) years, and has made many important t.is ;>• cries in connection withit, chief among • t -cm being the facts contained in the above cement, and that the ordinary methods of tjeatmentVre wrong. All headache, dizzi-i-ess. dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, t aaia, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. itus dance, etc., are nervous diseases ho matter how caused. The wonderful success of If. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is due to the t.ic < hat it is based oh the foregoing principle. D.t. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by i 1 druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent • \rect by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Jud., on receipt of price, 11 per bottle, sl.x ! attlßs tor 85, express prepaid. It contaiiv • •.ftJfer opiates nor dangerous drugs. REVIVO "Krafir 4 RESTORES . vitality Wa. Made a ist bay. Ji Wei I Man of Me. THE GREAT 30th vay» 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 thei youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quick!' and surely restores from effects of self-abuse c excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood. Lo; Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lo: Power of either sex, Failing Memory, VVastin Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfb one for study, business or marriage. It not on! cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is . Great Nerve Tonic and Blood>Builder and restores both vitality and strength to th muscular and nervous system, bringing bac. the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring thlv fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Con sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist on hav ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in Ve , pocket. By mail, SI.OO per package, in plai. wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive writ ten guarantee to cure or refund the money ii every package. For free circular address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILI For BAie at Rens-odiHpf by Frank Meyer.

W; feLfe UCLAS $3 - And ot^er special!)** foe Gentlemen, Ladle*, Boy* and Mii*e* are th* Best tn the World. * See descriptive advertl**£W ] ’"bleb appear* In this **«*’■• Tak * Bo Bv,Mtitvt ** Insist on having W, £,. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, '?x, > wUh name and price on bottom. Bold by ELLIS & MURRAY. . * l , I I w ■■•- ■ I I JSWC/W [ Full Oft with tlorch <r.;« </?'•■’< «r,»»e. 1 Tne lihe/i coi.tn- Sirri.t th ■ 'FuU-oft U i •■-. B. Alf udfttd, u;rinkft d Ujtd ,>url'>rt‘, W That’s what yon i~uri t’pect of t such a collair; it s the Hiftd o< it. g The rtsitd-up tollersM«jo t stands ifp. gpd tbit t .jr -doWn collar* w(0 | writdown. i,-jciwy, ch .< p, auO ft pleasant way ert of ti» s is to wc«*r t “ Celluloid " Collars and 1 Cuffs. These goods arc made a by covering lint n collars or cults 5 on Doth sides with "CELLULOID, ’ ’,» thus niakh g thcnl strong and K durable .and waterproofs 1 dilutee- 4 ted by beat or moisture. There ■ are no oilier waterproof gooos a made this way. consequently none I that can wear so well. When soiled f simply wipe them off with a vet > cloth.” Every piece of the genuine ■ is stamped like this; ■ It. TRADf I dpEl.Lui.oiO I r 4 b MarkI Insist upon goods so marked ■ I if you expect fnli satisfaction, mid £ ■ if your dealer doesnot keep them, s ■ send direct to us enclosing amount L ■ and we wtTrTTiail sample. 5 - State 1 ■ size, and whether a stand-up Or j I turned-down collar is wanted, J ■ Collars 25c. each. Cuffs soc. pair, fa ■ The CELLULOID COMPANY I ■427-29 Broadway New York. I

MR. J. R. SOVEREIGN

WRITES AND SOUNDS THE NOTE OF WARNING. The Power at the Back of the Shylocks Will Be Utilized to Carry the Elections in 1896 —Populists Most Be Up and Doing. (Southern Mercury.) The following letter from Master Workman Sovereign should be read by everyone. It is a note of warning that it would be well for the people to heed before the chains of slavery are forged Upon them: A few days ago the gold bugs of Wall street, through, the leading gold basis' club of New York City, a club whose membership comprises more than 3,000 of the millionaires .of this nation, announced through the columns of the corporate press that they now control the editorial columns of 1.000 of the principal newspapers of this country, i and that they have closed contracts with the leading stereotype plate and ready-print houses, through which they are enabled to permeate the country press with the single gold standard doctrine, vulgarly called ‘sound money." This club, which calls itself what it is not, "The Reform Club,” has thrown off its mask, and, after announcing that it has been working secretly for many months, declares that not only the metropolitan prfess of the country is at their command, and that they have untold millions with which to carry the elections for the privileged classes in 1896, but they openly boast that every Influential federal officer will be brought into service to write letters to personal acquaintances and friendly newspapers in the interests of the gold barons, and. that all public speakers friendly to the Wall street, policy and the present administration will enter the public rostrum for the purpose, if possible, of defeating the candidates of the people. In its issue of April 23. the Philadelphia Tinies, the recognized organ of Cleveland and the plutocratic classes of the east, editorially says: “There are two issues that will bt paramount in lhe great national contest of 1896, and all other questions will be merely incidental. They are: First, an absolutely sound financial system, that will maintain public and private credit, anti a currency that will command confidence at home and throughout the civilized world. Second, the maintenance of law and order, and the

protection of person and property, by all the powers of government. -There are just two issues for (he people to determine in the battle of 189(5 Whether the new president shall be Republican <><; Democrat.is of little moment, but it is of moment that we shall have honest money and h»nesl obedi once to the majesty of the law. and the protection of person and property." ’l'he kind of money mentioned by the 'l’imes means gold and national bank notes, and nothing else. And the obedience to law and order demanded, means gatliug gun government, and. if need be. a military campaign, to overawe and Intimidate the people into a wilfiul submission lo the mandates of foreign bondholders and American shylocks. It means that in the name of law and order, compulsion and military coercion will lie employed lo subjugate the masses lo the will of the arrogant military robbers It

can mean nothing else. For nowhere ih tlris country is their any organised resistance to the maintenance of law and order, amt we already have an ! ample constabulary'and judiciary in every town and hamlet, to prosecute and punish individual violators of the law’, and to protect the innocent. But, in connection pith the perpetuation of the gobi basis theory of money, which, more than all else, has contributed to rob labor, and concentrate the wealth of the many into the hands of the few. It is declared that the importance of maintaining law and order in this country is of such supreme -moment tnat it makes .ntle or no difference whether a Democrat or a Republican is 1 elected president in IS 96. if ha is sound on the two issues mentioned. It is not an infraction of the law, or a disturb-, ance of . the peace, that they fear; but that the people will rise, en masse, and throw off the yoke of bondage that has made them subservient to the dominations and exactions of an oligarchy of wealth. The low and order they want to preserve is the law and order that issues interest-bearing bonds* ih violation of the constitution, and buys gold with the hard earnings of the) people, to appease the insatiate greeds of aristocratic money kings. Tfcey wjsfe to preserve the lay? and that.-i?*, sues despotic and tyrannical Injunctions to'restrain the working people, from securing their natural rights, Arilf a just remuneration for their They want a law and order tMr$W? tects the corporations and thcHimvey kings In their pow’er to rok induw try, cove? the homes of thezpedptei with mortgages, reduce ration rates and pervert ihter-state commerce laws. Io and imprison every Person,who darfH resist their robber rules. '"Hiey want'a law and order that will exalt public criminals, protect mercenary capital, and enthrone forfeitable form of private monopoly Kbit iinfests the country, with‘t,he>l)U'lt plßgjie, of wage slavery For this kind of a.iJanr thng want a president wire, will fIOS plpce the gatling guns ajid of tlw government between, the, qp'd, ,tne freedom and, inalienable rights' vouchsafed by the declaration of independence and the Cotistftntfon of th? republic. After carefully studying all the recent movements on the ‘chess board or American politics, I feel that I would

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND,, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1895.

be untrue to the best interests of the organized workers of this connny who have honored me with the position of their executive hegd, if I did not urge the readers of yonr valuabh paper, and the reform forces of thir country everywhere, to meet this soulless moloch of monarchy and greed with all possible opposition compatible with the obligations of American citizenship. No time must be lost. The campaign of 1896 has been opened by the money power and the corporations early in 1895, and there is not an act of cunning, nor a crime known to disrep"utable conspiracy, that they wifi not resort to, to accomplish their ends. They will deceive, buy, bribe, bulldoze and intimidate, whenever and wherever their pernicious designs can be advanced by so doing. Let reformers everywhere awake to the responsibilities of the Mnir. Let every advocate of the people’s interests, available for. campaign service, take the rostrum al once, and meet this vulture-hearted enemy in its own field. To the end that I may contribute my bumble efforts to the cause of humanity. 1 desire to tender my services in the field where The tight is hottest. I have decided to make a lecture tour of the southwest, passing through Missouri. Arkansas, Indian Territory, and Texas to the Gulf, Those desiring to arrange public meetings for me will please make applications at an early date. The route will not be changed, after dates are given and appointments announced. On my return through the south 1 will pass through Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota, and will give al) lime possible to rostrum work in other states. Please address me at Des Moines. lowa, lock box 585.

J. R. SOVEREIGN,

POPULIST WISDOM.

AU the People's Interests Centered in the Omaha I’latforin. If the People’s party should allow itself, to be diverted from the principles which gave it birth by the free coinage of silver issue, it would as certainly go to ruin, as that disorder and chaos follow upon utter confusion of thought and purpose. If tin* People's party is wise it will conccntint« its energy and enthusiasm upon an unequivocal anti-monopoly platform. The condition of public, mind will maßc it necessary to declare for free silver, but nothing more as a specific measure is necessary. The proposition of .Judge Welsh which we submitted last week,' that the nation, state or municipality; granting charters to monopolies should have the right under law to retake the

franchise for the people, would be popular. and in ac'cot dance With t he geniusof the parly. This, would be enough,: It is none too much. Upon such a. platform the People's party holdc its forces admirably. Should it to the syreu voice of the silver jiien jts. identity as a political organization would vanish. The anti-monopoly declaration, made fundamental, 1 warrant the same fight against inondp- 7 ' oly as heretofore conducted under lb# leadership ofjhe People's.!paJ’tyu.* It: would be even better. for iUwonhf gJwt full and jierfect liberty tn Ats »<Jhcr-: ents to attack any monopoly pi’jajl.nuG; nopolies. It. would comp^e ( tion of the Prohibition party the growl,h in numbers of lye Sodaiist/ ic Labor party. Such* M r^ffttin. planform would attract ’tii^ ! rdfo’rhreisrMir the old political parties; w «h«1 x - t; h ! ojfftf ! keep a clear cyt iftentlly- 1 ifie organization. No greater pfflWever'cdff-' fronted a political organ iZAt ioirtlhaJi now confronts th* People’s j panty. f |£

needs now more than ever firip leHjt--, f era In all portlops tipipn. Should t his' , ittteffipt party succeed the, uppn 'lDe’ rliffl. plate will be turned haick a*‘deca^t!'or more. We hav® l&okeHyWth 5 sitsrilihon upon this sllVcr isstie rt*om’the ftegin?' nlng. It is tnhdetqttSte tt-theTdtmatron of a poHtical/t>Artjf. ’The te«*etrt-X tempt to ToTBi a .party >fUHcdrutterly. * The processes.rjof. propagandist!) iwetJeL then resorted , we Uh ink- this latter wiy ; bq the salvation of, Ihp re-. ; | form inoverpept..~ The have run ijs.four's®J\efqre, the ija.tionai. convenlibns' wj)! be hefd. It will,' to itspYopet place be-’ fore This one'tking is Vertain, Hiatt the stive!*'issue bodes 111 to both. 4he-People's'Tartjc and J tW’ Demarracyo No' gi eaiti >' evrtrts pregnant wUhh-goodi to hiUHJHiity.-: can.»>elnHter about a njere me^sure 4 / ShoiNd. either .tpja. partiga be pble t® ; <^iry ; . n 4 ttjis issue. W-V yppn’grtnclpfeg in twg retTs tlft Wreckage df a ronnAjijpnr? wotn'd’ strie^The 6Fitioe! ' We the ofHlbA* reformers Xvlth tfMfc i < <^n^ftty i bf > fiw-i »jheir-sfolleweis.. Great eAewts aae niar ,f - A Jil;* )t)iq

Insolvency of the Banks.

lion, tney could reli£re'‘ftf£ hf tW banWrs Would ?exptkhi |tb thOJpfeofWe MowiHW to survivesfl’heareport,-ot ttteifceqhw tary offtty Ueasiny gives the.gmpuHt. in pxisteiMsi in Jhe .qjljed, SjateK of the /bwed by bankers sq depositbfs 11.728,-. 1 - 425.1f12 4S. 3I could pay dniy •ZS’per.ce'ni off the d'epbMits’.- Thc Xttriebeadrißtaly Ne*s tßifaks his Ihd average bitizeni win’iallow his •mindrio tuminate Hpon those figures he will cqpftutie Jbafc the whole gamut of banks is insolvent.—People's Party I‘ffper The free coinage Democrats are likely to *t»lSt on the question oj ratio.

THE MYSTIC CYCLE. Highest Grade Bicycle. Will Be In The Races On THE FOURTH AT RENSSELAER. Descriptive Specification. In presenting this model to the public wish impress the fact that the Mystic is not one of the as diamond frame bicycles with which is now flooded, and which can be bought at almost any price. On the contrary, the Mystic is ' ’ dhie df the finest linecf, symmetijical and h'.i'ghry mafthiqet?__at the disposal of intending purchasers. THE FRAME. In general appearance, is very pleasing and perfectly constructed on the approved models. A7A Of light gauge,! is used throughout arid every jotnt reinforced. - >, finest/steet. ' . / -- x ’ ' ' pUR Vest in the world" o, ! w'Wmvfiw-'' 1 ■ ” . are men of integrity. , l; : r ; THE'.HjpAt) js 'M ineties in/length, of large diameter, light and right ; ' ftXftTEFL ‘.’t’/is the I ,’stapdK.rd Jeptl] for, the average rider. This brings the top tubes and rear fdrk tubes'on a level and parWlel with eacht f 6ther, which is *a‘ pattern of neat ap- ... 1 the yery, best; bdld drawn seamless steel tdbbk. produced from the i .? ' j ‘Hearth of w best-quality tsteei, 1 machined and fitted. . 1 >7 '■ '’ sfeel', .pertactly acfeurafely lifted. • 3 5,1 . . ’ best., jnade by the latest Rolled* Fbr^ged!Method, arid are £he 1 ’ fcwaged Piano Wire Steel, capable of sbstaing an enormous “ 1 SPRtftWE’fy' are ’ of 1 tije -behest grade Drqp Forgings, accurately machine milied BEftß' SpßjCfC^^'}'s : [ t o -.. . >■, •».? I ‘ • / <' consists of three qf best yet blpck ( J alt brush > dipped).. Eacl? cqatj, .except .last,!,is carefully rubbed down with 1 felt and bumipe stone* lyhicb’fmpart^‘to tjie jast coat n so greatly admired. ! t 7 -7 , u ' ■ ' : ALE BRIPARTS are highly polished and en a heavy copper plate, then repol- , X 1 } \. (shed and nickle-plated. ,Tbis prevents rustings and gives an elegant “solid” finish. / 'Out cycles are, furnished with rims, unless otherwise ordered. These rims are proved and guaranteed Steel, rims, either nickel-plated or enam--6J6(1 •. .<■*•. m ill Morgan & Wright.Vici Webb, or Jjunlop. ma|ce« if purchaser so orders. BAR can be furnished in or raised pattern and in two widths, 16 and 18ipches. ■ 7-.> >--'7 '7 . *7. 7-7 . 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. f ; CHAIN. This is the great improvement, of .1895, and /we devote two pages to its descrip- ,: tibn’. 'Until you see .this ppain, you. cannot ' ■ Our Improved Fork. 1 7- U’C* ;•* ,*> ■ '! e.Jj *'■’ ‘ '. ,<ft fiiirsqrk .hrvery- light, yet exceptibrially' strong and rigid, be--7‘ . ing built. Jn n a mannerzAS to*distribute all strain^qualiy r 6n the different parts. reiflfor?ed;L7 ; r'-;’ -' 7 '7 - *■-’• ■ - ' - fjOi-nooi I.on-,l' V. .! \ «j' great improvement * **• ’ \'EHJ£ CONNECTION TQ AVHAT THE'PNEUMATIC TJRE IS TO THE WHEEL. . ;^o-.'i-vJ-.i I •)*!<! -tf.-,>t- » : 4 . ■ ■_ .-.x. Just stQp..amd think: No OilinyiNo Btudiny, No and Of course : • much less power to propel. Actual tests of 1894 show that in running 2,000 and 3,000 miles thdse'&sdb£*did stretch only one-twentieth of an-inch, and when put on factory)' dvimmtHfaery and runio.OOO 7 miles the elongation was only one-eighth of an inch. 1 > ‘ 7 ! t>* j jiwDoiyou think this ife-apretty large story? Well, examinq J,he cut and see how it , works.* It does; not revolve aTOund afpitf, l3bt tfbWs’fVoin the center arid rocks in the i' pin, thus overcoming that greteU obfctdcle found iriPbther lch'ains: , . x;/' , JiiiiUse this chain'once and yob would not tjb Uifck to the pin friction for half the cost Vkofawheel. x' • ; • Fi'j ?: You get.a.2)ly,siic and you get thf<chain?' ‘ c?; Before you buy a wheel see the MdrSe.ChaiW. ■*; ‘' ‘ r ' i I We do not say : of this dhain thU’t it is juSi as good, but that ft is better 1 than any othdT chain 'inade. tb any wheel? ’ ( * ‘77’ 7 a ;/!?!,'■;„ ’ J phi Club and, get an ?.;■ <,r iFor-'-pafticariavS'. call on or address- F. D; Craig, Pilotoffibe’. "■

G. M. W.

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