People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1894 — Page 8

Full oft with starch and gloss serene, S The linen collar starts the morn; ’ j Full oft at noontime it is seen I All wilted, wrinkled and forlorn. „ That's Tvhat you must expect of H such a collar; it’s the linen of it. I The staud-up collars won’t stand I np, and the turn-down collars will ■ wilt down. The easy, cheap, and! pleasant way out of this is to wear B “ Celluloid ” Collars and 1 Cuffs. These goods are made I by covering linen collars or cuffs I on both sides with “Celluloid,” M thus making them strong and ■ durable, and waterproof, notaffec- 9 ted by heat or moisture. There 1 are no other waterproof goods I made this - ., y, consequently none 1 that carl v.car so well. When soiled I simple' w;;>e them off with a wet ! cloth." Every piece of the genuine! is stamped iihe this : iflpr; i jJLOfQ E Insist upt- Kprfs so r-.arked 1 B if you exp- tfc - ■ faction, and H I if your dealer docs not keep them, fl i send dire ' ov io- ngamount H ■ and v ”.ill m.til -sample. State a ■ size, an whether a stand-up or 9 ■ turned-down collar is wanted. 9 I Collars etc. cad.. Cuffs 50c. pair. j| I The CELLULOID COMPANY ij g 427-29 Broadway NawYorh. 1

FROM WASHINGTON.

In t/< Slatch of £l.«* Cup Ooh I- row oii> r-rcsp 'mieiit. Washington, Sept. 10, 1 -el. j Kopi ■ .n stumpers are now J abroa. the land telling the i people .i t all the evil day.-: j which nave come upon t l lj country would have been avoid-1 ed if they had not een deprived j ofcontr.) of the government. Tlie people, however, are not such gudgeons as to be caught with that kind of bait. Of late years they have learned the worthlessness of the staten;*".!of professional politicians, h know that for more than thirl;, years that the policies of out Government were dictated and controlled by the Republican party; they know that during the>e thirty years there has grown a crop of millionaires and ten millionaires and hundred millionaires never equalled in the history of the world. That under the boneficeut and protecting hands,' trusts, monopolists and money changers have thrived and fattened on the life-blood of the nation. By its works we know the Republican party. “Give me the laws of a country and I will be able to tell you the condition of its people," a great statesmen once remark, d. Most of the law 7 s which ar; on our statute books today were enacted by the Republican patty; it is responsible for much of the poverty and want and misery in a land where alms-houses were almost a thing unknown).

Senator Kyle is confident that the Populists will make heavygains in South Dakota The Pettigrew ring is one which honest men must find it difficult to support regardless of their political convictions. Just about this time the reputation of Andrew. Carnegie, author of “Triumphant Democracy.” and one of the prize oxen who have been fattened by the protective system, is smelling to heaven. There can be no doubt in the minds of the judicious but that the cirumatnbiant air ought to have been scented with the sweet perfume of Mr. Carnegie’s real character some time ago. The revelations which have been nmde during the past several month, concerning the armor plate frauds have, however, surpassed the expectations of his most violent enemies, Thev could have suspected hi ; ed almost any crime except tie roe of basely robbing the Government which has made for him his millions. Like the adder! which nursed into life, tried to sting the one who saved it, the Carnegie Company basely con-

trived against the hand which gave it life. • • • The political complextion of the next House of Representatives is the all-absorbing question with the leaders of the two old parties. It is generally conceded that the Populists will at least hold the balance of power. This would most likely result in a fusion between the eastern Democrats and Republicans for the election of Speaker. Some of the most enthusiastic Populist Congressmen, however, predict hat the new party will have a majority of seats in the next II uise. A conservative estimate places the number at between 50 an 17 ). The largest gains for t P ipulists are expected in the south and west, with a few victories in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

® ® © Thomas Brackett Reed is now i .Maine displaying himself as .he choicest goods on the political bargain counter. • 0 • It is a matter that few will regret that ••Fanner" Fuston will ot be able to thrill the “disembodied" air ia the halls of the Capitol. His exit from the political stage is mourned by but few, even among his party associates. He is neither “wept, nor honored, nor sung." Now mat he has been elected to stay at home, it is to be hoped that he will keep his pure mind better p asted on the-current price of wheat than he did while he was here in Washington. It is also to be hoped that in the tranquility of private life he will have an opportunity to look into himself, and by hearty repentance in the future, make some amends for the misdeeds of the past.

The hearings before the House Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads on the subject of (Government ownership and control of the telegraph lines we have just received from the printers. It is the most exhaustive and interesting document on this subject ever issued. i The committee had been organ- | , ° ized at the beginning of the ! session by Speaker Crisp with j the avowed purpose of defeating legislation on this question, and neither a favorable nor an adverse report will be made to the House. A canvas among the members discloses the fact that had the bill been reported there was a fair prospect of it passing. About one-third of the Democrats. one fourth of the Republisans, and all of the Populist members were in favor of the proposition. The International Typographical Union and the Farmers’ Alliance by their representatives, were the strongest advocates of the government ownership, and were supported

in their arguments by Congress- i man Blau 1 , of New Hampshire,; Maguire, of California, and Davis, of Kansas. One of the main arguments submitted, backed by undisputed evidence, was the assertion that, owing to the : arrangement between the Western Union Telegraph Company j and the Associated Press and .United Press news companies, J that it was now practically imj possible for newspapers outside j these associations to secure telegraphic service, and that the j news furnished by these two I great news gathering associa * ; tions was so perverted and distorted on political and industrial ; questions as to be a menace to ! the progress and welfare of the i nation.

9 9 0 The news came from Texas that “Buck” Kilgore and the No. 13 boot with which he kicked through a door of the House of Representatives on a notable occasion had been repudiated by fils constituents. It was not stated that his party had found out that his boot was the largest part of him and decided that he had traveled on that record long enough. The house and the country will be well rid of him.

• • • “There are more things in heaven and in private tack-room political conferences than are dreamedof in the public's philosophy.” remarked a politician the other day after he had been summoned to be one of a council of leaders. From a thorough .knowledge of Washington and Congressional human natuue we agreed with him. © • • The illness of Jerry Simpson has been a matter of deep regret to all who know that ardent reformer and love for him for the good he has done and the good he lias tried to do. It must not be thought, however, that derrey’s period of usefulness is over. On the contrary he will live to worry the corporation attorneys, bankers, and professional politicians in Congress for a good many years yet.

GILLAM.

BY SHORTY. The long looked for rains have come. The schools in this township begin work next Monday Sept. 17. Salem Long who has been dangerously ill is convalescent. George Brown has sold a part of his Gillam land at a big price, to some Illinois men. Schuyler Robinson expects to return to Greencastle to school in a fe\v days. A few of the Gillam boys attended the Lafayette fair last week. Mr. Coan, of West Gillam, and Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, of Medaryville were married last week. Mr. Otis Coan has fallen heir to the neat little sum of *SOOO, from his grandfathers estate.

THE CHICAGO TIMES.

EatabliHhe.U 1H54. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. S, 12 and 16 Page** Daily. 3’J to 48 Page** Sunday. No great daily in the United States is so closely in touch with the people as The Chicago Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. The Times holds that existing social, political, and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions injustice necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. While urging its own beliefs strenuous-

ly and. intelligently it docs not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other economic reforms. The Times is fearless in its utterances and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of the people. The Times believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver. and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes jin such a tax on land' values as j shall lighten the burden of the j farmer and make the owner of j valuable city property pay his ! just s’hare. The Times believes jin the wisdom and good faith of (the people. The Times prints | all the news from all the world j in a manner interesting and inj structive to all the people. Send for sample copies. Read the People's Paper.

Those who have used Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. F. B. Meyer, Druggist. If you want a nice lunch, call at Lakey & Sayler’s.

Real Estate Transfers.

Susan C. Vanß Strong Chas. H. Porter, Aug. 23, 1894, Rensselaer, pt n ne nw 30-29-6, *3OO. Margaret Calahan to James Calahan Sept. 1. 1894, sw nw 1027- £4OO. Chas. E. Manter to Horace Marble, Aug. 31, 1894, lots 10, 11 and 12 blk 12, Stoutsburg. Geo. W. Stout to Chas. E. Manter, Aug. 27, 1894, lots 10, 11 and 12 blk 3, Stoutsburg. Geo. W. Nicholson to Edward H. Roy, Sept. 5, 1894, sw 10 277, 100 acres, 14480. Sarah B. Henderson to Julius A. Spencer, July 6, 1894, ne 26-32-6, 160 acres, *2255. Dominic V. McGlynn toWm. Kresel, Sept 1, 1894, nf nw 3228- 80 acres, *I3OO. Alfred Thompson to Geo. E. Hosmer.Sept. 4, 1884, ne nw 2429- *6OO. Win. B. Atstin to Moses R. Cox, March 10, 1894, lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 7, Weeatfield, *l. Frank G. Henkle etal toVritz Zard, n 4 sw 31-29-5, BCLacres, *l. Reuben R. Pettit to Ella M. Stondt, July 23, 1894, lots 6 and 7 blk 2, Chambers add Remington, £BOO. Frank Foltz to Francis M. Pollard, Sept. 6, 1894, se se 9-28-6, 40 acres, £4OO. John S Blomberg to Can Beeles Mandeville, Sept. 7, 1894, lot 1, blkl. Fair Oaks, *75.

Votive to Township Candidates.

We, the undersigned, Chairmen of the Republican State Committee and the Democratic State Commitiee, respectfully, hereby agree that we will abide and be bound by the following agreement with reference to the nomination and certification of Township Officers, to-wit: The nomination of candidates for township offices must be certified to the County Clerk in the same manner that nominations for County Offices are certified.

The certificate showing these nominations must be, by the County Clerk, laid before the County Board of Election Commissioners and upon this authority said Board must cause the names of such township candidates to be printed upon the official ballot in the same manner that the names of candidates for County offices are printed upon official ballots. Such is the pi’ovision of the statute of 1893 in relation to the election of township officers, w’henconsidered together with the provision of the General Election law which goveims in such matters. The certificates of nomination of township candidates must be filed with the County Clerk within the time prescribed by law for the filing of certificates of nomination for County offices. John K. Gowdy, Chm. Republican State Com. T. Taggart, Chm. Democratic State Com-

Union Township Convention. The Populists of Union are requested to meet in mass convention Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Wild Lily school house, to nominate a township ticket. John F. Garriot, Chairman. Don’t forget W. E. Overton when you want to take a ride or feed your horse. Lakey and Sayler, the new bakers, are prepared to do all kinds of fancy baking. Give them a call if you are needing anything in this line. NoTiCE--Being convinced that we can’t pay cash unless we get the cash, we have concluded to adopt the cash system on and after Sept. 10, 1894. W. L. Wood, Aix, Ind The sweetest and most pleasant homes can be provided by purchasing one of Leopold’s South Addition lots at a very low price and on easy terms. A. Leopold, proprieter. Office at the “Model” store,

World’s Supply of Gold.

Boise City (Idaho) Sentinel. The visible supply of gold coin in the world is £3,600,000,000 against *4,000,000,000 of silver coin. According to the very latest reports of a:i authentic character, about four-sevenths of the gold currency is held in the bank vaults of government treasuries or depositories, and the balance is in the bauds of private individuals or in actual circulation, either in the countries where minted or elsewhere. Country. Gold stored. France.. £357,000,000 United States 287,400.000 England, 268,200,000 Russia 264,800,009 Germany 211,000,000 Austro-Hungary.... 147,800,000 Italy 105.200,000 Australia 101,400,000 Spain 39,600,000 Holland 22,800,000 Belgium 15,200,000 Switzerland 15,200,000 Denmark 14,000,000 Sweden and Norway 13,000,000 Roumania 10,000,000 Portugal 3,400,000 Bulgaria 1,400,000 Servia '. 1,200,000 Greece..*’” 400,000 The two countries which have of been absorbing large amounts of gold coin for treasury purposes are Austria and Russia, and the drain has been chiefly, though indirectly, in the United States. France has for many years stood at the head of the countries having a large accumulation of gold coin.

A couple of cranks seem to have wandered into the methodist conference which adjourned last night in Lafayette. R. D. Utter pronounced voting for a democrat to be “the worst political sin,” and Allen Lewis declared that “the democratic party should be blown to hell with dynamite.” Both of these men are ministers of the gospel, professed followers of the meek and lowly Nazarene. What a travesty on the beautiful religion to have suoh mountebanks disgracing it. The bishop, it is said, endeavored to stop the discussion, but failed. He should courageously have ordered this brace of blatherskites out of the church and strike their names from the conference rolls. We trust that the people to whom they are assigned to preach next year will enter a protest and refuse to hear them. They are disgrace to their profession and should have the grand bounce. —Indianapolis Sentinel.* We think the above is a mistake as to Rev. Utter. In such meetings harsh words are sometimes -used and often credited to the wrong man. The Lafayette Journal’s story is that, R. D. Utter said “he had never committed the sin of voting the old democratic party into power and next to that sin he ranked the voting for the third party.”

The best goods for the least money. Chicago Bargain Store. Herman Flugel, Mrs. Louisa C. Stockwell, Wm. W. Burns and Lottie M. Dowell, Rufus A. Williams and Ella M. Clark, Joseph W. Coen and Cora May McColly, Levi R. Bridget and Luella R. Traver have been granted marriage licenses. Fresh bread every day at Lakey & Sayler’s. Mrs. Emma Bolles, of East Chicago, was killed Sunday night, in a wind storm. Mrs. Bolles was formerly the wife of James Ropp who our readers will remember was killed in Hammond by a falling scaffold a few years ago. Mrs. Bolles’ maiden name was Borem and she is a niece of Pierce Walker. Her remains were brought here Tuesday and funeral services were held at the M. E. church, Wednesday morning. Interment in Weston cemetery.

A good kip boot *1.50. Hau made boot *2.45. Chicago Bargain Store. The Concert given by tin eminent artist. Miss Birdie Biy under the auspicies of th Methodist, Christian and Pr?s byterian churches, last Frida? evening was attended by a larg< and very appreciative audience as was demonstrated by the louc applause and numerous encores she received. Miss Blye’s violii selections were especially pleas ing. Miss True Alter and Dr Brown ably assisted with voca solos, rendered in their owr pleasing style. / Goods bought now with th< tariff off means bargains at tin Chicago Bargain Store. Wm. W. Burns and Lotta M Dowell were married Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. B. F. Ferguson at ids residence. They tool the 3:25 train for Chicago t< spend a few days. Mr. Burns is one of Barkley township’s well to do farmers. This little matrimonial matter he has neg

lected several years, but fron the choice he has made, we think he has lost nothing, even if h< has been called a bachelor. H< has just finished a nice handy new house on his farm, in whicl to begin his new life. The Pilot’s well wishes go with Mr. Burns and lady. W. E. Overton always furnish es nobby vehicles and safe horses to his patrons when they wan 1 to drive. * ' Rev. Sol C. Dicky has Cranberry Point, at- Bass Lake Starke County, and fifty-three acres connected therewith, for i period of fifty years, for < Presbyterian Chautauqua. He is now traveling over the state canvassing among the wealthy people of the church to get then interested in the enterprise The ground was obtained at ( per cent, of the present apprais ed value. Mr. Dickey wil appoint one appraiser, the ownei of the land a second, and if th< two cannot agree a third will b< chosen by both.—Monticelk Press. B. F. Ferguson is agent foi Gaar, Scott & Co.’s steam en gines and threshers and solicit* correspondence.

There seems to be a little hitch between the trustee o Marion township and the county commissioners over the keeping of the new gravel road in repairs The trustee contends that if he has to levy the tax for this pur pose he should have the right te oversee the work. The trustee by virtue of his office has the management of the read workii his township. With this under standing trustee Greenfield em ployed a man at 82.50 per day te look after that part of the roae that has been received, and the commissioners hired one at 83.0( to do the same job. Clothing for thousands and so the least money. Chicago Bargain Store. The Long Ridge road north o town, across the Donnelly mars! is almost impassable. The grade w T ill surely have to be workee over again before it can b grave Ad. » What is the use of baking when you can buy fresh bread*a your door every day of Lakey & Saylers' bread wagen. As we go to press, everybod; have on their good clothes are are headed for the excursion t Chicago, Miss. Smith, of Lafayette who has been teaching violi music at this place for som time past, closed her course o instructions last Thursday even ing by giving a grand recital a the residence of T. J. McCoy About 25 persons attended an report a grand time. Miss Smit intends going to Boston to stud music.