People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1895 — Page 3

REVIVO RESTORES vitality. Made a Well Man of Me. THE GREAT 30th Day. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men will recover theii youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. LosPower of either sex, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is t Great Nerve Tonic and Blood*Builder and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing bacn the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the 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 vesi pocket. By mail, SI.OO per package, in plaib 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 sale at Rensselaer by Frank Meyer. Vo td?2 UCLAS S. other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which appears in this paper. Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. TDOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price •tamped on boaom. Sold by ELLIS & MURRAY.

iMwr r - - -*t-~ --"-'3B ■ SEU.IKO!D J W Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs are made ty covering a linc.i collar or cu.T with ‘“celluloid,” thus making them strong, durable and waterproof. When soiled they can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. No other waterproof goods are made with this interlining, consequently no other goods can possibly give satisfaction. Do not forget that every piece of the genuine is stamped .as follows: It TRADf #ELU?U«O Insist upon goods so marked and refuse anything else if offered. If your dealer does not keep them you can procure a sample from us direct by enclosing amount and stating size and whether stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. The Celluloid Company, 427-429 Broadway* New York. European Bargain Store Hardware 18 inch ti e spade J .85 Common post spade 60 8 day clocks 22 inches high. 3.25 Copper tea kettle, nickled.. 1.10 Copper wash boilers 2.40 Long handled shovels 60 Solid steel bow rake ' .40 Pure Japan teas, uncolored. .40 Lawn mowers from 3.25 to 3.75 Beautiful trimmed hats and the prices are right. Calico, Muslin and Notions. Don’t forget the BARBED WIRE Higest market price for GAME and EGGS. C. E. HERSHMAN. WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS. s iwwr. is*ww. PEFFER’S NERVIQOR DM! let < *™P fßt * worthless su bstttute on

POLITICAL.

The Alabama Democratic Silver league has issued a call to Democrats to organise county clubs, after which a state convention win be held to diacuss free coinage. Senator Smith of New Jersey says he believes William C. Whitney is a candidate for the presidency, and volunteers tbe opinion that he would unite the Democratic party. The Butte, Mont, Chamber of Commerce invitation to Senators Carter and Mantle and Congressman H artman to represent Montana at the Memphis silver convention has been accepted. Chairman Harrity of the National Democratic committee announces that he will not call a national convention to discuss the currency question unless requested to by the requisite number of members of the committee. The executive committee of the democratic state editorial association to-day issued a call for a meeting of the association at Maxinkuckee, Ind., June 27 and 28, to discuss the currency question.

FOREIGN.

The missions of America, France and England at the town of Chengtu In China were sacked by a mob and all their occupants killed. Warships of England and France have gone to the scene. There are rumors that Turkish troops have committed further outrages upon Christians in Armenia. A new English dally, to be called the Mexican Herald, will be published In the City of Mexico. London papers favor the plan of selecting a team from all the American universities to compete with a similar English team. Papers at Odessa say the stupidity of the porte Is exhausting the patience of the powers and will result in the enforcement of the Berlin treaty. Russia’s action in the matter of the guarantee of the Chinese loan is regarded as partaking of disloyalty toward Germany by Emperor William and his ministers. Prince Bismarck received a committee representing the agrarian league. He made an interesting speech in reply to an address presented to him by the league.

CASUALTIES.

Henry Newcomb, a farmer who lived near Richmond, Va., was gored to death by a bull In sigth of his wife and children. To escape from Are In a tenement house at Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. John Fitch jumped from a window and was mortally hurt. John Grigg, in trying to save some of bis property, was fatally burned. A fire in Milwaukee Sunday night caused a loss of nearly $400,000. The flames at one time threatened Schlitz brewery, but was got under control before much damage had been done. Three men were killed and five Injured In a wreck on the road of the Camden, Ark. The top Of the Doe Run lead mine at Flat river, Mo., caved in, killing three men and badly injuring the fourth. The dead are: Robert Penborty, Robert Labuyure and John Decorous. Elwood Moyes, engineer; Elias Botts, conductor, and William Klease, fireman, all of Tamaqua, Pa., and part of the crew of Philadelphia and Reading railway freight train No. 86, were Instantly killed by a rear end collision near Shamokin, Pa.

CRIME.

Lewis H. Brown, who claims that if he had his rights he would be the occupant of a baronial hall in England, is under arrest in New York, charged with defrauding a hotel of $125 worth of board. Garcia, the Mexican who was hanged at San Quinton, Cal., for murder, left a confession that he had slain eleven men. In a dispute about land near Lexington, Ky., Daniel Warner shot and killed Patrick Higgins, and then committed suicide. Joseph Fassatl and his wife, who was a colored woman, were tarred and feathered at Walla Walla, Wash., by fifty masked men. A jury In Perry (Ok.) found the presiding judge guilty of drunkenness, instead of the defendant, and assessed costs on the court. W. B. Brown, alias Charles Wilson,, is under arrest at Denver charged with raising money on forged telegrams from Marshall Field & Co. Andrew Yeoman, who was shot by P. M. W. Baldwin at Jacksonville, Fla., cannot llve., v He denies Baldwin’s charges, as does Mrs. Baldwin. United States deputies have cornered the Llp-Wyatt gang In a cave, arrested Belle Black and Jennie Freeman, and are preparing to blow up the cave with dynamite. Dick Johnson, a colored prize-fighter of local renown, was shot and killed at Helena, Mont., by William Bigerstaff, another colored man. Miss Mary Taylor, driven Insane by the death of a sister, committed suicide by poison at Le Roy, 111. The jury was unable to agree In the case of L. M. Vanauken, charged at Mason City, la., with forgery while county treasurer. H. M. Benedict of Chicago, held at Pierre, S. D., In the Taylor case, will be given a hearing on habeas corpus at Sioux Falls. James Maloney, a workman on the Hennepin Canal, was convicted at Princeton, 111., of illegal voting. It was a test case. There are twelve others to be tried. At Omaha. Neb., Mrs. Ish killed a sewing machine agent named Chappell who she claimed had insulted her. The town of Cameron, W. Va., was almost destroyed by fire Sunday. Two students at Princeton university were shot by a colored waiter named Collins. They are both In a precarious condition. Joseph Sampson was expelled from membership In the city council at Sioux Falls, S. D„ for converting $716 from the city to his own use. J. A. Jones and Thomas Barnes, brothers-in-law, engaged in a pistol duel on horseback near Crawford. Neb. Jones’ horse was shot from under him. He continued the battle afoot and was killed. George Green, colored, of Lexington, Ky., killed his wife and her stepfather and fatally shot himself. He was angry because his wife had left him. W. F. Kronkl, a wealthy contractor of San Antonio, Tex., and his wife were found drowned in a creek near that city. It is thought they were murdered.

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER. XJHX, THURSDAY, JUNE 13.1895.

MISCELLANEOUS. John L. Sullivan says he is penniless and that he wants to keep a hotel i A Philadelphia syndicate ls v> furnish $6,000,000 for the construction of a railroad between Grand Junction and Green River, Col. The remains of John W. Parks of At-, lanta, which were refused Interment in Calvary cemetery at Nashville, Tenn., because of his Masonic connection, were buried in Mount Olivet. Members of several orders followed the cortege. Justice Stephen Field of the United States Supreme court was given a cordial welcome at San Francisco by friends. The condition of Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gall Hamilton) is again precarious. The Missouri Chautauqua opened its assembly Saturday at Sedalia, and will continue until June 19. Lovejoy Memorial day was observed at Alton, 111., by the societies of colored people of Alton, St. Louis and Edwardsville. The remains of Gen. J. S. Marmaduke, who was a governor of Missouri, will be taken to the family burial ground at Marshall, where a monument will be erected. Mrs. Marion Reid, mother of Whitelaw Reid, died at her home near Cednrville, Ohio, aged 91 years. Supt. R. W. McOlaughry of the Pontiac Reformatory has been selected as the Warden for the United States Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth when that institution comes under the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice July 1.

The General Lutheran Synod at Hagerstown, Md., adopted a week of selfdenial tor the sake of their missions. J. P. Jordan has been appointed receiver of the Beacon Lithographic company of Boston. Liabilities, $130,000; assets, $75,000. The hearing of the South Carolina United States Circuit Court of Appeals before Chief Justice Fuller and Judges Seymour and Hughes at Richmond, Va. The United Electric Securities company of Portland, Me., has applied for a receiver for the Louisiana Electric Light company, which furnishes New Orleans with light. Charges of mismanagement are made. William R. Peck, who killed George R. Kroenig in Denver, March 17, has been acquitted, the jury holding that the act was justified, owing to the relations between the dead man and Peck’s wife. The president has appointed Attorney General Olney of Massachusetts to the secretaryship of state, and Judge Judson Harmon of Ohio to be attorneygeneral. The Illinois legislature, by a vote of 84 to 34, passed a bill to tax Inheritances. Dun’s Weekly Review of Trade shows business in this country to be in a healthy condition, and prosperity becoming general. Sheep breeders In Colorado have given up their grazing lands at the demands of the cattlemen. It is thought there will be no further trouble. The relay bicycle race between Chicago and New York was accomplished in 65 hours and 53 minutes, breaking all American records for a relay race. The Standard Oil Company and the Scotch Oil Company have concluded an agreement which is to last three years, for ah advance in the price of candles. The backbone of the strike which has been In progress several weeks at the Farwell woolen mills at Central Falls, R. 1., Is broken.

The 1,200 boilermakers of Pittsburg made a demand for an increase ranging from 10 to 15 per cent. The manufacturers were given until June 15 to grant the demand. Indications are that before the close of the week a general strike will be Inaugurated by all the furnace employes through the Mahoning valley for an advance in the present scale of wages. The schoolship Saratoga started from Philadelphia on its annual cruise in European waters. The Bolt and Nut Manufacturers’ association, in session at Cleveland, Ohio, advanced prices 10 per cent. Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, who has been sick at Little Rock, Ark., with gastritis, is slightly improved. The vote on the scale in the Massillon district so far received seemed to show a large majority in favor of rejecting the offer. The hearing In the five suits in equity against the estate of Benjamin F. Butler, aggregating $218,000, has begun at Boston, Mass. Representative Hitt continues to improve, and his physician is considering the possibility of his removal from Washington about the middle of this mopth. Bimetallists are encouraged with the idea the advent of the Conservative party to power in England will give an impetus to the movement for ■bimetallism.

LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to prime.3l,7s @6.00 Hogs 2.00 @4.80 Sheep—Good to choice.. .. 1.75 @4.70 Wheat—No. 2 .76%@ .78% Corn—No. 2 52 @ .53% Oats .29% Rye @ .65% e BK« 11 @ .11% Potatoes—Per bu 40 @ .55 BUFFALO. Wheat—No. 2 spring 84 @ .84% Corn—No. 2 yellow 58 @ .58% Oats—No. 2 white 35%@ .36 PEORIA. Rye—No. 2 .64 @ .65 Corn—No. 3 white 50 @ .50% Oats—No. 2 white .. .30 @ .30% • ST. LOUIS. Cattle 2.00 @5.50 Hogs 3.75 @4.75 Sheep 2.75 @4.00 Wheat—No. 2 red 82%@ .81 Corn—No. 2 47%@ .47% Oats—No. 2 28 @ .28% MILWAUKEE. ’ Wheat—No. 2 spring 79%@ .79% Corn—No. 3 51 @ .51% Oats—No. 2 white 31 @ .31% Barley—No. 2...’ 49 @ .49% Rye—No. 1 66 @ .66% KANSAS CITY. Cattle 1.25 @5.55 Hogs 4.20 @4.60 Sheep 3.60 @5.75 / NEW YORK. Wheat—No. 2 red 81%@ .82% Corn—No. 2 56 @ .56% Oats—No. 2 32%@ .33% Butter 8 @ .17% TOLEDO. Wheat—No. 2. .85 @ .85% Corn—No. 2 mixed 52 @ .52% Oat*—No. 2 mixed „ .29% @JI

THE MYSTIC CYCLE. Highest Grade Bicycle. Will Be In The Races On Descriptive Specifications. In presenting our ’95 model to 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. 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 MACHINERY is perfect. OUR STOCKHOLDERS are men of integrity. THE HEAD is 9| 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. 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 are 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. JZYZS# 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. ■ 9 ur I m P roved 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 Frictign, 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-twentieth 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 revolve 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 $85 for $65. For particulars call on or address F. D. Craig, Pilot office.

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