People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1894 — Page 8

After THREE MONTHS of MU Wear This Collar I* Is Still in Good Condition. That'•became it'*the“Cuixou>n>”; Collar. Its original cost was 25 cte.' and it cost the wearer nothing after- I wards to Iceep it clean. When soiled, | simply wipe off with sponge or wet; These collars and cuffs are water- I Proof, and are the only waterproof: tfxjd* made with an interlining of linen; therefore the only ones that can laot and give absolute satistac-< tioo. Every piece of the geaume is stamped as follows; It THAOr XgfeELLULOID mark. Refcae anything that is not so ; marked, and if yonr dealer has not; I j got the right kind send direct to as, ' ;enclosing ansoant, and we will mail < ! 1 yrm a sample postpaid. Collars 25 ' let*. each. Cum 50 eta. pair. Give ; aim, and state whether stand-up or 1 turned-down collar is wanted. ; THE CELLULOID COMPANY, I ' ; nrsMtwar, »IW YOB*.

FROM WASHINGTON.

An futereating Batch of New* From the Capitol. Krom our Jteguiar CorrM»pond«?nt. Washington, Sept. 1, 18CH.D Congress has only been play imr at being in session thia week, while everybody in impatiently waiting for President Cleveland to settle the tariff un certainty. ft was hoped that Mr. Cleveland would act as soon as ho returned to Washingion, but the indications now are that no action will be taken by him before Monday, if then. If the hili isn’t vetoed before or on Monday it will become a law 111 midnight on that day. Great pressure is being brought upon the President to sign the bill at once, but pressure doesn’t count for much in influencing Mr. Cleveland, While a majority of the people still believe that the bill will become a law, there has been a noticable increase in the number who expect to be vetoed, since th* 1 . President’s return to the White Mouse. • • • The advance guard of the Knights of Pythias encampment, to be held next week, are here, and they are all loud in their complaints against the railroads for not making lower rates for those who wished to attend the encampment. It is estimated that the attendance will be only about half of what it would have been with a fair charge for transportation.

'Phe most strongly endorsed resolution for the free coinage of silver ever presented in Congress or elsewhere is that offered by Representative Hartman, of Montana. Among the official endorsements are those of G rand Master Sovereign and Secretary Hayes, of the Knights of Labor; Marion Butler, president of National Farmer’s Alliance; Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor; P. M. Arthur, Chief of Brotherhood of

Locomotive Engineers; John Mcßride, president of United Mine Workers; President-Treas-urer and Secretary Maguire, of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners; Grund Master Seargeant and Secretary Arnold, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and C. A. Robinson, president of the Farmer's Mutual Benefit Association. In addition to demanding a return to the free coinage of silver at a 1G to 1 ratio, the resolution condemns increasing the bonded indebtedness of the country in time of peace, and the use of interestbearing bonds at any time. In an address to the people attached to the resolution, a unique method of showing the depreciMhaifi th* price of agricultural

products since silver was demonetized is adopted. For in* stance, the address says: “Before the demonetization of silver 3,500 bushels of wheat or 35,000 pounds of cotton equaled the salary of the President, while today 10/XX) bushels of wheat or 100/XX) pounds of cotton only equal a Congressman's salary, and 100/XX) bushels of wheat or 1/XX),000 pounds of cotton that of the President.” • • • In view of the slurs which have been cast upon the legal ability of Senator Hill, the following opinion of Representative Daniels, a republican, who was for more than 28 years a judge of the N. Y. Supreme Court, before his election to Congress, is suggestive and timely:” In all the cases that Mr. Hill tried before me his papers were the evidence of close study and careful preparation. He never stated a point that was not intended to be proven and it was always put in the most effective way. I

found that where he made a point he knew his ground and could logically defend it. When he set out to prove anything it usually proved to be so. His papers were as neat and as accurate as any I ever saw and there was never the slightest trace of carelessness or slip-shod work. He is without question a lawyer of the first rank.” There are several men in the Senate who believe him also to be a politician of the first rank.

No better example of the difficulty of predicting in advrnce what will l>e the action of either branch of Congress upon any given measure can be cited than the anti-anarchist bill, now hung up in the House by the absence of a quorum, and the opposition of two or three men. The bill was prepared by the Superintendent of Immigration, he claims upon information that a large number of dangerous anarchists, who will be compelled by new laws to leave Franco and Italy, are now preparing to come to this country. It passed the Senate without opposition and was favorably reported upon by the House Judiciary committee. It authorizes the Supl. of Immigration to prevent the landing of alien anarchists and to deport those now in the United States.

It is worthy of note that two out of the three members of the House Warner, of N. Y. City, and Goldzler, of Chicago—who have expressed opposition to the bill represent constituencies which would naturally be supposed to have the greatest dread of an increase in the number of anarchists, having had a taste of what anarchy moons. The opposition of the third,— Bland, of Missouri—is even more difficult to understand, as he represents an agricultural constituency. They all claim that their opposition is because the bill is not properly drawn and that it gives the Superintendent of Immigration more authority than can safely be put i nto the hands of any one man. Pressure is being brought to bear on absent members of the House to get enough of them to return to make a quorum.

Our Honor Roll.

11. Flulivr, RvnMOllicr || oo J. W. Sago. Forexman 75 John SwiiriK, Reinlngion 1 00 A, C. PaueiMUit. RoiiHselner 1 00 A. O, Vhuney, RuHuluvllle 100 A.U. W Funner. Roussvlnor 1 2ft Jatnvs Plums Rensneltivr I 00 S. K. Coona, Bucklin. Kans 1 <M» John 1.. Pluree. Lebanon. Ind 2 00 W. J. Durant, Blackford.l ml 1 (M» .Kilin M Helmick, Wheatfield 2 00 John Jordan. Rvnitn -ion 1 00 Jvhhu Bringle, Forvsman,. 100 Julia N. Brown, Parr., 1 00 J. A. McFarland, Forv.sman 100 Walter PtntMler. Rensselaer 1 oo Win. T, Baker, Rensselaer .. 1 35 Samuel F.lliott.Medaryville 1 00 F. C, Baker. Rensselaer 1 o 0 M, O. Halloran. Rensselaer 2 2ft t’has. Walker. Valina 1 00 Mui iou Adams. Rensselaer I 00 NEW SVBSVKIBKKS. Mrs. Kate Harvey. Wolcott. 50 Miss Georgia Dickinson. Chicago 111 20 John R. Gray. Remington 20 Abram Smith. Seafield 20 David Elder. Medaryville 20 See my line of 10 cent toilet soaps. B. F. Fendig.

WHEAT AS ANIMAL FOOD.

I«f«n—lUb «T Valae to Farmers aa4 Mock Balser*. Washington, Aug. 29.—A bulletin on wheat as animal food has been issued by the Agricultural Department. It was compiled by Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the animal industry bureau of the department, and is in response to inquires as to the value of wheat for growing and fattening animals, suggested by the important change in the comparative prices of wheat, corn and oats. The bulletin advocates the use of screenings and imperfeet wheat as animal food anp the placing of only the best wheat on the market A statistical table shows the near approach chemically of 26.6 pounds of wheat to the German standard ratio for growing cattle from six to twelve months of age, and the fact that 381-3 pounds of wheat comes much nearer the feeding standard for fattening cattle than does the same quantity of com. Equal parte of wheat and corn should, however, prove better for fattening animals than either of these grains alone. For growing animals corn is plainly not so suitable as is wheat. When wheat and corn are the same price, says the bulletin, it is preferable to feed wheat and sell corn. Wheat weighs 7 percent, heavier per bushel than corn; secondly, because wheal is weight for weight an equally good grain for fattening animals and better for growing. animals; and, thirdly, because there is much less value in fertilizing elements removed from the farm in corn than in wheat. Wheat should at first be fed in small quantities, and, when possible, be mixed with some other grain, and care taken to prevent any one animal from getting any more than quantity intended for it. Precautions are especially necessary when wheat is fed to horses. The best form in which to feed wheat is to ro}l or grind into a coarse meal. From Canadian experiments it appears that wheat excels corn in feeding value, while in South Dakota corn was found to exceed wheat.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer *Pullins are rejoicing over the advent of a tine boy. Mr. Bohannon and family, of Frankfort, Ind. are visiting at R. 8. Bohannon’s. Frank Fails, Clarence and Nora Robinson have gone to Valporaiso to attend school. Chas. Cantwell, formerly of Gillam, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Several Gillamites attended the big show at Rensselaer last Saturday. G. E. Mason will leave for Evanston, 111. this week where he will attend school the ensuing year. John Vanßuskirk and family, and Allen Faris and family have returned to Gillam from Nebraska after a thirty one days journey. «

Real Estate Transfers.

Robt. W. Robinson to Robert C. Anthony, lot 2 nw ne 80-85-7, lot 6, 28-88-6, 97| acres, *25. Martin V. Sands to John D. Cooper, pt ej ne 27-82-5, 11 acres, SBOO. Columbia Imp. Co. to J. E. Donnelly, lots 6,7, blk 8, Columbia add. to Rensselaer, $235. Isaac A. Leavel to Lucy K. Leavel, lots 1,2, 3, blk 4, Remington, SSOO. Chas. Waling to Chas, E. Waling und 4 w| se 33-29-7, 80 acres, ♦I,OBO. D. J. Thompson to W. H. Churchill, lot 7, blk 6, Weston add to Rensselaer, 175. *i . Fall painting and papering—now comes the season. Remember I have a full line of wall paper and paints. B. F. Fendig .

The 46th Regimental Reunion

OFFICIAL BEPOBT. Rensselaer, Imd., Aug. 29th, *94. The 46th Ind. Vet Vol Regimental Association, met in their Ninth Annual Reunion at Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 29 and 30, 1894. The business meeting of the Association met in Grand Army Hall, at 3 o'clock, p. m. Aug. 29th Dr. I. B. Washburn presiding. The Minutes of last Annual Reunion were read and approved. The Committee of three appointed two years ago to get posession of certain Flags and turn them over to the care of this association, never having reported, was called upon tor a report of their doings in the premises, and said Committee by its Chairman handed in the following: “Your Committee on Flags, can now only report progress and that later on they expect to execute the full measure of their instructions." D. T. Kbisheb, Chair. Which report was on motion accepted and Committee continued. On motion allowed Jas. M. McBeth, $5 50 expenses of the Association for past year. On motion the Chairman appointed an Auditing Committee, selecting the following comrades, W. W. Williams, Joseph Taylor, M. M. Crockett. Upon examination said committee handed in their report as follows: Bal on blind Uni report $86.06. Paid on allowance laet meeting....s6.oo Paid on allowance thia meeting... $6 60 Total allowed $10.60.

Leaving balance on hands 76.46 Report received and Committee discharged. Moved and adopted that no dues be collected at this meeting. On motion the Committee on Flags were empowered to expend not expending 150 in the procuring of a proper and suitable box or receptacle for Regimental and other Flags. On motion it was ordered that when said receptacle and Flags were obtained that then they should be placed by said Commit tee in care of the Secretary of this Association there to remain. On motion. The next Annual Reunion of the Association was ordered held at Camden in Carroll County, Indiana, August 28th and 29th, 1895. On motion the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Geo. W. McCormick, president; Hez. Robinson, vice-president; J. B. Humerickhouse, secretary; Thonas Carey, Treasurer. On the call for mortuary report the following comrades were reporting as having answered their last Roll Call: Whereat, it has pleased the great Commander to call from our ranks during the year our well beloved and nonored comrades: William Davison of Comp. A Capt J. W. Castle “ “ B Lieut J. T. Castle “ * B Maj. I. K. Castle “ “ B W.H. Crockett * “ D

D. M. Tilton “ “ G John W. Bennefield “ “ H Dani Garbison " “ H E. M. Blue “ “ H Edward Waymyer “ 0 Whereas, we realize that their labors and toils and marches are over and their voices will cheer u$ no more in our annual gather, ings and our hearts will be sad in consequence of their departure yet we feel that our loss is but their eternal gain. Therefore Resolved, that we as the surviving comrades of the 46th Ind. Vols. Infty. feel deeply their loss and bow in humble submission to the divine will, and truly sympathize with those bereft, and that we will ever cherish the memory of our departed comrades and fondly remember their deeds of heroism and self sacrifice through which the nation still lives and peace and happiness and union for ever has been secured, and Resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be furnished the papers for publication and be spread upon the records of our Association. Respectfully Submitted. <*>“■ 18.

Wanted— A competent housekeeper to do general housework. Inquire of T. P. Wright, Cor. of Washington & Front Sts., Rensselaer Ind. What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread at your door every day of Lakey & Saylers’ bread wagon. Clothing for thousands and for the least money. Chicago Bargain Stork. Stationery! A dandy line all fresh and new. B. F, Fendig <

THE PILOT TO I Jl Aj. 1 FOR 10 GENTS!