People's Pilot, Volume 6, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1896 — Page 8

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

J. F. Watson spent Monday in Remington. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCoy spent Sunday in LaFayette. Wm. Coover’s new house will be ready for occupancy by next week. Carrie Woodworth returned Sunday from a three week’s visit in Monon. R. B. Wilson, a former' resident of this place, was in town last Saturday on business. Chronic constipation is a painful, disagreerble and life-shortening difficulty. It deranges the system, causes sick headache, bad breath, and poisons the blood. It can be readily overcome by Little Early Risers. These little pills are great regulators. A. F. Long. “How to vote” is the subject to be discoursed upon next Sabbath evening in the Presbyterian Church. All are invited. There will be a box social at the “Burr Oak” Center school house in Newton township, on Friday night November 6th. Everybody invited. Mary Goetz. Teacher. Speed and safety are the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cbugh Cure acts speedily, safely and never fails. Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are eured by it. A. F. Long. The Christian Church has secured Rev. W. O. Moore of Martinsville, Ind., as pastor. He will preach next Lord’s day morning and evening and regularly after that. Tetter, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never fails to cure piles. A. F. Long. A large crowd assembled at the First Baptist church last Sunday night to hear the sermon of Rev. U. M. McGuire, who was paying his first visit to the church since he left here. A Special Meeting of the members and supporters of the Presbyterian Church will be held at 10:45 a. m. next Sunday. All who are interested are requested and urged to be present, as matters of great importanee to the Church are to be considered. By order of Session, E. L. Hollingsworth, Clerk. They are so little you hardly know you are taking them. They cause no griping, yet they act quickly and most thoroughly. Such are the famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Small in size, great in results. A. F. Long.

DeWitt’s Witch Hkzel Salve is an antiseptic, soothing and healing application for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc., and cures piles like magic. It instantly stops pain. A. F. Long.

Marriage Licenses.

Groom. Bride. Harrison G. Brush ' Marilla Beeman Daniel D. Metzger Annie E. Renicker

REAL ESTATE.

Levi Reynolds, Wm. M. Mills, Oct 21, 1896. E 2.W 2. 8 2, N E. N E$ 1900 Jno. H. Prewett, Sarah E. Clark & Jerry A. Clark, Oct 17.1896, S E, S W, N E, N W 3400 Abigail Johnson. David W. Winslow. Apr 6, 1899, 111.12. 13 & 14. bl 6 Fair Oaks 60 Geo. B. Davidson, FrancisM. Gable, Oct 6, 1896. 1 13, 14. 15 & 16. bl 2, Fair Oaks. 150 Elizabeth Morris. Wm. S. Potter and Fanny Potter, Oct 27, 1896, S W, 8 W, Q C D 100

THE WALLACE Machine and Foundry Co. IL-AFAYET E. ENGINE INDIANA AND •• BOILER SECOND AND REPAIRING MECHANIC SPECIALTY STREETS SPECIALTY x MANUFACTURERS / or I Structural Iron Work, I Engines, Boilers. I Shafting, Pulleys. I Hangers and Brass • andiron Castings of Every Description

HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

Gen. Vanßensse laer, Chapter, D. of A. R. will meet next Thursday at 3:00 p m. with Mrs. Geo. E. Murray. Papers will be presented by Mrs. Robt. Randle and Mrs. Granville Moody.

Mrs. F. Meyersf was on the sick list Last week. Mrs Paradis is numbered with the sick this week. Grandma Purcupile is again able to be out after a very serious illness. Joe Borntrager has returned from a several weeks visit in Anglor county, Ohio. Effie Thomas of Englewood, 111. is visiting her parents Mr and Mi's J. C. Gwin of this place. About twelve young folks went to Pleasant Ridge Wednesday night and a very enjoyable time is reported. W. S. Parker and family entertained Wm. Graves of Sheldon, 111., and Burkley Parks of on Sunday. Miss Louis DeNorille returned to her home in Kenton, O. Sunday, after a short stay as trimmer at dne of our millinery stores. Everybody needs an Aermoter, the nest windmill made. Sold by Judson H. Perkins. Call on him at office in MoDcuald’s poultry market. M. Imes is now displaying a fine Hire of millinery novelities, consisting of pattern hats, baby bonnets, trimmings of feathers and birds in profusion. The Daughters of Rebekah will serve luncheon at their next meeting and several new members are to be received All the menbers are cordially invited to attend.

Studebaker wagons for sale by C. A. Roberts. Children’s photos a specialty at the Pavillion. Before buying a tailor made suit see my line. L. Leopold. Parties wanting corn buskers and shreaders call on C. A. Roberts. For first-class windmills and water tanks call on Judson H. Perkins. A. L. Willis can do your bicycle repairing. Shop opposite Nowels block. Go to the Rensselaer planing mill for water tanks or cisterns. Prices the lowest. Remember the best wagon on wheels is for sale by C. A. Roberts. Its the Studebaker. Forty dollars will buy an absolutely new §IOO bicycle if taken at once. Particulars at this office. Lots in the Leopold additiop adjacent to the court house are the choicest of any in the city. See Rinehart about your cement walks at once. * Now is the best time in the year to build. A thousand or two out of date newspapers are for sale at this office at 10 cents a hundred. You can buy a buggy of C. A. Roberts, or any artical in the carrage-line. No cheap jobs handled. Cancer positively and permanently cured. No cure—no pay. Address Dr. A. W. Armbcost, Brookston, Ind. D. E. Hollister has one of those machines for cleaning cisterns; with a good man to run it. Telephone sor 163 will receive prompt attention. B. S. Fendig has added poultry and eggs to his line of business. He always pays the highest market price in cash Place opposite the Makeever house. Don’t fail to call and see Judge Haleys complete line of men’s, ladies’ and children’s shoes; the finest selection ever shown in Rensselaer, and at gold basis prices. < Many political speakers, clergymen, singers and others who use the voice excessively, rely upon One Minute Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and aryngit is Its value as a preventive is only equaled by its power to afford instantaneous relief. A. F. Long. i Mrs. C. E. Hershman has received her fall stock of millinery, consisting of i walking hats, sailors, and Tam o’ Shanters. Her prices are always below all competitors. Many lives of usefulness have been cut short by neglect to break up an ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption can be averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. A. F. Long. Hollister & Hopkins have leased the Monitor Roller Mills for another year refitted the same with some new machinery and are prepared to do all kinds of milling. They thank the public for its liberal patronage in the past and trust to merit a continuance of the same.

Notice to Tax Pagers. Monday, Nov. 2,1896, is the last day upon which taxes can be paid without penalty attaching. J. C. Gwin, Treas. Jasper Co. Mog Strayed. A jersey red hog, about 200 pounds weight, strayed from my premises, Oct. 22. Any imformation will be rewarded. C. B. Steward.

• THE PEOPLE’S PILOT, RENSSELAER, IND., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896.

The Jasper County Telephone Company will so connect up their telephone system that the election returns will run into every ’phone in town, as they are reported from Lafayette. This will be very convenient and greatly appreciated by all the patrons of the company. I have a quantity of green wood and standing timber for sale in section 16, south-east corner of Marian township. Will sell by acre, tree or load. -

Mrs. Hershman, near the depot, has all the late styles in millinery, a fine line of hats, everything new in trimmings, a really beautiful display of all the things so dear to woman’s heart, and the prices are always the lowest in Rensselaer, by at least 25 per cent.

The People’s Pilot is the official paper of the People’s Party of the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana. It is of eight large pages, all printed at home in large clear type, is fearlessly and forcefully edited by F. D. Craig. District Chairman and Secretary of the State Central Committee. It is 11.00 per year and will be sent until Jan. 1, 1897. for 10c. Address. THE PILOT. Rensselaer, Ind.

Chicago's Great Clothing Store Makes a Haadsome Display for the Annnal Event. A novel effect in exterior decoration is just now attracting a great deal of attention in Chicago. That well and favorably known clothing s ore, “The Hub,” at State and Jackson streets, Chicago, is the originator of this unique display and the “ninth annual fall opening,” the event for which it was prepared. An entire immense business block totally covered with evergreen from the silewalk line w y up to the roof, a ■ olid mountain of deep green foliage, studded with innumerable electric lights, producing an effect that carries one back to memories cf World’s Fair times, when this enterprising house surprised all America with an electrical display that challenged the admira.ion of people from all parts of the world. The rapid growth and popularity of “The Hub” is a striking example of Chicago push and enterprise. Unknown and unimportant less than ten years ago, it now enj ?ys the distinction of being the largest clothing store in the country, if not in the world. The Hub of Ch.cago carries the largest assortment of readymade clothing in I his part of the country, and the very liberal .patronage it enjoys seems to prove that the general public appreciates fully the low prices and upright business methods of this great emporium

Reference to page 208, Congressional Record, Dec. 14, 1877, will show plainly enough that on Oct. 6, 1873, Grant was unaware of the fact that silver was no longer primary money. He did not know the act he had himself signed had demonetized silver. Under that date he wrote a letter to Mr. Cowdrey, in which he said: “I wonder that silver is not already coming into the market to supply the deficiency in the circulating medium. Experience has proved that it takes about $40,000,000 of fractional currency to make the small change necessary for the transaction of the business of the country. Silver will gradually take the place of this currency, and, further, will become the standard of values, which will be hoarded in a small way. I estimate that this will consume from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 in time of this species of our circulating medium. I confess a desire to see a limited hoarding of money. But I want to see a hoarding of it in something that is a standard of values the world over. Silver is this. Our mines are now producing almost unlimited amounts of silver, and it is becoming a question, “What shall we do with it?” I here suggest a solution which will answer for some years to put it in circulation, keeping it there until it is fixed, and then we will find other markets. ”

The assessed valuation recorded in the great national ledger standing to our credit is about $65,000,000,000. Our population is 62,500,000, and by some means, by some device, by some machination, by some incantation, honest or otherwise, by some process that cannot be defined, less than a two-thousandth part of our population have obtained possession (and have kept out of the penitentiary in spite of the means they adopted to acquire it) of more than onehalf of the entire accumulated wealth of the country.—John J. Ingalls in the United States Senate, Jan. 14, 1891.

With the addition of silver to the volume of money, everything in America would take a new face; labor and industry would gain new life. The grip of the gold standard on the products of the world would be loosened, and priow would rise. Great Britain would lose her markets in South America, Asia and Europe, and American bottoms would not be long in capturing the carxying trade of the world.—London Financial News.

Public Spirited.

A. G. W. FARMER.

Until Jan. 1, 1897, for 10c.

‘The Hub’s” Fall Opening.

Grant's Letter.

A Stupendous Fact.

An English View.

THE PEOPLE SHALL GOVERN.

They Are to Rule This Nation, Not to Be Ruled. They Must Assert Their Sovereign Power. Government Based on the Rights of .Manhood. Not on Property and Its Privileges. > “We have nobody with na but the people,” said Mr. Bryan the other day in closing a description of the exodus which has tatoen out of the Democratic party every supporter of trosta and monopolies, every dependent on usury, every apeouMar on the necessities of the people, every benefkriary of the corporations which wish to substitute their own cheap and intrinsically worthless paper for money of the minte, every upholder of the British gold standard and the British bmaocntio system of life tenure in office, every man who believes that oorporatlqn attorneys on the federal bench aae greater than the people and entitled to rule the people without appeal even to the. ballot box, and, finally, every officeholder who oan be intimidated by a president and cabinet in sympathy with Wall street credit brokers, bond speculators and cornerers of gold. It is certainly true, and it is the central fact of this campaign, that “we have nobody with us but the people I” But it is not true for the first time. It was true in Andrew Jackson’s day when Judge Story, a Federalist supporter of Adams, described the Jackson Democrats as the “most vulgar and gross people in the nation. ” And it was true still earlier, for in describing the conditions which ushered in the great Democratic victory of 1800, when the Federalist party was virtually wiped out, Thomas Jefferson wrote his friend and Virginia neighbor, Mazzei, then in France, a letter in which be gives a strikingly accurate outline, not only of tnat campaign, but of this. “The aspect of our politics,” Jefferson writes, “has wonderfully changed since you left us. In place of the noble love of liberty and republican government which carried us triumphantly through the war an Anglican party has sprung up, who to avowed purpose it is to draw us over to the substance, as they have already done to the forms, of the British government. While the main body of our citizens remain true to republican institutions * * * against us are the executive, the federal judiciary, two out. of three branches of the legislature, all the officers of the government, all timid men who prefer the calm of despotism to the boisterous sea of liberty, all British merchants and Americans trading on British capital, all speculators and brokers, and with them the banks and dealers in the public funds (United States bonds), a contrivance invented for the purpose of corruption and for assimilating us to the rotten as well as to the sound parts of the British model.” So succinctly and comprehensively does this sum up existing conditions that it is hard to realize that a century has passed since it was written. The Democracy is fighting the campaign of 1800 over again. Now, as then, cries of treason are raised against it by the enemies of popular government. Its leaders are denounced as enemies of law and order, as Jacobins, as dangerous anarchists, just as Jefferson was then denounced by every one who believed, as the Federalists did then, as the plutocrats do now, that government should be based on property and its privileges, not on manhood and its rights. But the Democracy did not turn then. It did not hesitate. Never so strong as when it has been deserted by all who fear the people. it pushed forward to victory under the leadership of the great man who first laid down “Trust the people!” as the fundamental principle of government. It was the greatest discovery ever made in the politics of the world—this, that the people can be trusted. Never in modern times was it a factor in the practical politics of any country until tfie campaign of 1800, when the author of the Declaration of Independence took the field in support of the proposition that the people are the that they are not to be ruled in America, but are to rule it. He had no one with him on that proposition but the people. But he was not frightened. He had behind him all the centuries of the dark ages of oppression and class government. He had before him all the ages of the glorious progress which is being worked now through confidence in the people and belief in their capacity for indefinite improvement through the indefinite extension of liberty. He dared to trust the people, and with him as their leader they won their first great victory under the declaration that all men are created free and with equal rights under the law. Let no Democrat fear the result. In spite of the hundreds of millions of wrongfully heir. wealth being used against them, the people of the United States can assert their power to govern. And they will do it!—St. Louis PostDispatch.

Our Institutions Threatened.

Mr. Hanna would not only destroy our agricultural interests, upon which so much of the welfare of our cities and towns depends, but he would- disfranchise the American voter. —Exchange.

BISMARCK’S LETTER.

Free Coinage In the United States Would Hasten International Agreement. Governor Culberson of Texas on July 1 wrote to Prince Bismarck, asking his views on bimetallism and the likelihood of the United States government being able to adopt and maintain such a financial policy independent of any other nation. On account of inadequate postage, the letter was returned to the governor’s office, thus causing several weeks’ delay. Prince Bismarck answered as follows: ftriebridjSrul), ben 24.21ug.’96. ©eeljrter serr: geffilligeS ©djreiben bom 1. b. 3r«. babe icb erbalten. 34 fyabe fat* Snrtiebe fiir ttflbrung gebabt, ob'ne, aU id) tut State, tear, ben ©acbberftftnbigen gegeniiber mi 4 fto unfeblbar ju Raiten. 34 glaube nod) b««t M eS f idj emjjfieblt, b«« ©noerftttnbntfj ber am SSeltberfebt botjngfimetfe betfciligten ©tauten in ber JRidjtiing ber ju erftreben. ®ie ©ereintgten ©taaten ftnb nrirtb* djaftltd) fwter in ibrer ©emegnng wig eber tinjelne ber europai [4en ©ttra* en, nnb wenn 9?orf>«B(mertta ee mit einen bereinbar fimbe, in >er Btidjiung ber j£>opvelnKifyrung einen • elbflftfinbigen gu tbun, so |laube i<b, ba§ ein foldjer auf bie §er» ftellung internationaler (Sinigung unb beS %nf(bluffe§ ber europaifdjeu ©taa* ten bon ffirberlitbem (Einfluffe fein toitrbe. 2JHt ber SBerfidjerung meiner ausge« jeitbnetften so4adjtung bin id) Cater £>od)rt)ot)lgeboren ergebenfter ©iener t b. ® i mar cL TRANSLATION. Fbiedrjchsbuh, Aug. 24, ’96. Dear Sib—l have received your favor of the Ist of July of this year. I have always had a predilection for bimetallism without, when being in office, presuming to be infallible when confronted by experts. I still believe today that it is desirable to strive for the consent of all the principal commercial nations of the world in the direction of bimetallism. The United States are economically freer in their movements than each and every one of the European countries, and if North America finds it compatible with its interests to set an independent /pace, I believe that such a movement would be conducive influence to the establishment of an international agreement. Assuring you of my most distinguished estimation, I am your excellency’s most obedient servant,

It Is the appreciation of gold’s buying power which is causing this congestion of business' and falling prices. Money Is hoarded because it is growing in buying power. When money falls in buying power, property goes up. Then money comes out from its hiding places, and the wheels of the factories are set in motion.

Why the Plain People Will Vote For Bryan.

Because he is against the trusts and monopolies and they arc against him. Because all the enemies of the common people and of their interests are against him. Because he is not mortgaged. Because he is thoroughly honest. Because the plutocrats hate him. Because he is in favor of an income tax. Because he is in favor of American independence in the matter of free coinage as well as in everything else. Because he is opposed to government by injunction. Because he will carry out the platform upon which he will be elected. Because he believes in the widest possible diffusion of moderate welfare for the whole people. Because he is opposed to laws to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Because his whole public and private career is without a stain or a flaw. Because there has been too much legislation for the somebodies in the past and it is time to legislate a little for everybody. Because those politicians like Tom Reed and Dave Hill, who never earned a dollar in thoir lives except by holding public office, are against him. Because if he be not elected this time the people may not have another chance at self government, but will be living under the despotism of wealth. If gold is not scarce, if there is enough gold with which to do the business of the world, why is it that every time the comparatively small sum of $500,000 or $1,000,000 of ft comes into or goes out of the country the newspapers all make a big fuss about It?

A Pertinent Question.

In answer to the question whether any country ever coined silver free at a ratio so far from the market ratio it may be asked whether the market ratio was ever so far from the coinage ratio when the coinage of silver was free and unlimited. —Exchange.

Wood Sawing 4Oc a Cord. The Wood Brothers have a fine new outfit for sawing all kinds of wood; cord wood 40 cents per cord. They desire a share of public patronage. Leave orders at Pilot office. Overcoat Lost. Some time ago I loaned my overcoat to one of my friends, whose name I cant not now recall, and as the time for its use seems near at hand, I would ask for the return of the garment, James Welsh. Stove and Organ For Sale. Rev. L. H. Findley has directed that his excellent and nearly new baseburner stove, and also his 6-dctave, piano style, organ, new, be sold. Inquire of. j. N. Leatherman. Watch lost Lost on the 6th inst., on Western street, a ladies watch with a plated gold chain- with a gold dollar on chain. A liberal reward will be given to the person leaving same at this office. Mrs. M. A. Hopkins. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all' Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed.to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per bpx. For sale by F. B. Meyer. The Only Exclusively Shoe Store. Judge Haley has enlarged his shoe store by building an extention for hia repair shop. This enlargement gives him a very nice sales room, and he has received this week a large stock of new goods which will give him a very complete line of all kinds of shoes for all kinds of people. The judge has no clerks or rent to pay and these are items that enable him to make lower prices than others can do. We Challenge . . The World. The City Medical Council, 148 Slate St., Chicago. THE LARGEST MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND ELECTRICAL INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD. Twelve Leading Specialists who make prompt and perfect cures of all Nervous, Chronic Blood, Skin and other private diseases of Men and Women. RyPTVRE Cu t red. nentlV NERVOUS r ailTng . DEBILITY EXHA UST?NG DR Al NS. Arising from Indiscretion, Excess of Indulgence, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Seh Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to the Society of Feinajes, Loss of Ambition, Lack of Confidence, Gloominess, Despondency, Barrenness, Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Varicocele, etc. treated with success and powerfully restored. BLOOD and skin Affecting the Body, Nose, Throat. Skin and Bones, Blotches, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Eruptions, Rheumatism, Fslling hair, Acme, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, whatever cause positively forever driven from system KIDNEY AND URINARY Diseases, Painful and Difficult, to Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine. Tumors Remov ad. Catarrh Cured in 60 days. Stomach, Liver, Heart, Lung and Diseases of Women quickly cured CURES GUARANTEED in all cases', j-jfp your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands Hired at home by correspondence and medicines sent as directed. Send to-dav for FREE pkmphlet and Symptom Blanks.

v. BISMARCK.

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral costs more than other medicines. But then it cures more than other medicines. Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate; they afford local and temporary relief. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral does not patch up or palliate. It cures. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough,—and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral It has a record of 50 years of cures. . j Send for the “Curebook” • —free. J. a Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.