THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1896.
The Weekly Ghfonicle.
8TATK OFFICIALS.
Sjvenior.... W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H K Kincaid
Treasurer .....Phillip Metschan
Bupt. of Publio Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General... C. M. Idleman
' (G. W. McBride
Boatora j j. H. Mitchell
IB. Hermann
Congressmen..-. jw K.Ellis
State Printer W. U. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS. j
Connty Judge. ..Root. Mays
Sheriff. , T. J.- Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer C. L. Phillips
, . ' (A. 9. BIowcts
Commissioners (DH. Kimsey
Assessor - W. II. Whipple
Surveyor J g: .V"01!
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .C. L. Gilbert
Coroner , W.H.Butts
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Ohio
For Vice-President,
GARRET A. HOBART . . . .New Jersey
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEER.. Marion County
8. M. YOKAN v Lane
E. L- sillTH Wasco
J. F. CAPLES Multnomah
WHAT IS 16 TO It
It is the arbitrary ratio at which
free silver advocates would have
congiess coin, without charge, gold
and silver. In other words they
would have silver coined at govern
ment expense intc silver dollars, each
of which shall contain in weight 1 6
times as much silver as there is gold
in a gold dollar. It is claimed that
this is the present legal ratio for the
coinage of these metals ; but in fact
the ratio as now fixed by law is 412.5
grains of silver to 25.8 grains of gold,
or 15.9883 to 1. (Bev. Stat. U. S.
Sees. 3511 and 3513.) Silver and
gold have never becD coined in the
United States at exactly 16 to 1, the
nearest approch is the ratio of 15.-
9883 to 1. This was the ratio pre
scribed by the act of January 18,
1837, at which time the market value
of silver was approximately 11.315
3er fine ounce or $1.1835 per ounce
-of standard silver. (Rev. Statutes
Uj'S. Sees. 3511 and 3513 and Coin
-age Laws U. S. 4th ed p 104.) At
the above ratio the bullion value of
the silver dollar of 41 2 grains was
$1 in gold. It is apparent from the
exactness at which the ratio was fixed,
that congress was extremely careful
to provide for the coinage of silver
at its exacf market value relative to
.gold.
The first law providing for the
coinage of gold and silver was the
act of April 2, 1792. This law pro
vided for the coinage of gold and
silver coins,' "viz. eagles each to be
of the value of ten dollars or units,
and to contain 247 grains of puie,
or 270 grains of standard gold.
Dollars or units each to be
of the value of a Spanish milled dol
lar as the same is now current, and to
contain 371 and 4-16 grains of pnre,or
416 grains of standard silver."
The ratio under this law was 15 to
1 of pure but 15.4 to 1 of standard
silver, and this ratio continued until
June 28, 1834, at which time con
gress provided by law that each eagle
should contain 258 grains of stand
ard gold. The weight of the silver
dollar was not then changed and the
ratio thereby became 16.12 to 1. The
weight of. the gold coin has nevei,
.. : t no iooi i i js
siuvc iiuue io, loot, uecu cuuugeu.
DuriDg the time, 1833-1837, the
market value of silver had risen from
$1,297 to $1,315, a little.over 4 cents
per ounce. (Coinage Laws p. 104.)
We have no statistics as to the market
value of silver prior to' 1833. The
best authorities, however, are to the
effect that the market value fluctuated
very considerably from 1792 to 1834.
In 1837 the weight of the silver
dollar was decreased to 41 2i grains
which reduced the ratio to 15.9883
to 1, and no further change was made
with respect to the ratio or the silver
dollar until the act of February 12,
1873, which declared that the silver
dollar, called the "Trade Dollar,"
should contain 420 grains.
This act of 1873, now so famous,
will be discussed at a later time. The
ratio fixed by this act is 16.278 to 1.
The ratio between the two metals
ag fixed by the act of 1792 was de
termined by Hamilton and Jefferson
who gave the matter careful study
to be the commercial ratio. The coins
provided for by this act were sought
for, and as certain foreign coins were
a legal tender, they were substituted
for the Americau coins and this led
President Jefferson to discontinue in
1806 the further coinage of silver
under this act. In 1 834, silver being
sliffhtlv undervalued, the ratio was
changed. By the act of 1834 gold
became and has ever since remained
the standard. The committee of th
house, having the bill in charge, said
"The committee think that the desid
eratum in the monetary system is a
standard of uniform value. They
cannot ascertain that both metals
have been circulated simultaneously,
concurrently and indiscriminately in
any country where there are banks
or money dealers, arid they entertain
the conviction that the nearest ap
proach to an invariable standard is
its establishment in one metal, which
metal shall compose exclusively the
currency for large payments."
It will be observed that prior to
1874the ratio was always determined
bv the commercial ratio. In 1874
and since,the effort was and has been
to change the commercial by fixing
by law an arbitrary ratio; but all
these attempts have been utter fail
ures, and the price of silver has con
tinued to decline, although until re
cently the . coinage and commercial
ratios have been not far apart.
The Democratic papers are claim
ing that the act of congress under
which the sheep men are being ex
cluded from the Cascade mountains
was enacted under a Republican ad
ministration. The act referred to
was an act concerning the repeal of
the timber culture law, and the last
clause provides that the president
may set apart public lands as forest
reservations. The .law passed March
3, 1891. Mr. Harrison continued in
office until March 4,' 1893, but the
Cascade timber reserve nonsense was
never thought of until Cleveland
came into office and made his procla
mation of September 8, 1893. The
Republican party disclaims any re
sponsibility for this or other attacks
upon the sheep industry.
Special Agent Dixon is parading
through the Oregonian Mr. J. H.
Sherar . of this county, one of the
most substantial law-abiding citizens
in the state of Oregon, as a violator
of the law and a man who" disregards
his word. Mr. Sherar is not the kind
of a man this Dixon represents him
to be. Mr. Dixon has not found Mr.
Sherar's herders on the reserve and
has never ordered them off. It would
be a great satisfaction to the people
of Eastern Oregon if Mr. Dixon
would demonstrate that the sheep
men are "violating the law or injuring
the government, and quit advertis
ing himself in the papers.
Mr. Bryan's Columbus rpeech is in
effect: "We all want more money.
Open the mints to silver at 16 to I
and silver will be coined in enor
mous quantities, so that we can all
have some, How will we get it into
circulation? Why, just as we get
gold into circulation, pay our obliga
tions and buy what we need." Does
he believe his listeners are beinsj
fooled by this clap trap?
Vermont farmers have conspired
with Wall street arid Lombard street
and increased the usual Republican
vote of the state by 10,000. We
wish the farmers, of the West would
bear in mind that Vermont is not a
manufacturing or corporation state,
but a state composed largely of in
telligent and progressive farmers.
Mr. Bryan, in his scripture study,
has overlooked the words : "And as
ye would that men should do to vou,
do ye also to them likewise." But
this is known the world over as the
"Golden Rule," and if he ever runs
across it he will recognize it only as
a Wall street declaration. -
If Maine will speak next Tuesday
as positively as Vermont did yester
day the Boston wool buyers will re
turn to Oregon and commence to do
business at the old stand, for McKin
ley's election will be pretty well as
sured.
THE COMMERCIAL AND COINAGE
f valves. :
Prior to 1800 the relative values
of gold and silver had varied at dif
ferent times and places from 2 to 1
in India at the time of Alexander's
invasion! to 16 to 1 in 1793 through
out the . commercial nations of
Europe. From 1545 to 1560 the
average ratio in Europe was 11.30 to
J. About 1600 it had changed to
12.25 to 1 and CO years later was
about 15 to 1. According to Gar
bett, an English refiner, the bulliou
valne of the two metals varied from
1783 to 17'J:; I'll- per cent. In 1793
the commercial ratio was 15 to
In 1800 the price of silver had de
preciated until the ratio vas 15.68
eight years later it was 16.08 ; in 1813
16.25; from this time on the price of
silver , rose gradually until in 1833 it
was within a small fraction of 16 to
I and in 1837 it had fiuther risen to
15.9883 to I; 'in 1870, the time he
act of 1873 was first introduced the
price of silver was $1,328 per ounce
and its ratio to gold was 15.57. Dur
ing - all these years since 1837
should be borne in mind the coinage
ratio was 15.9883. During one 3Teaf.
1843, the price rose suddenly from
$1,303 to $1,927, the highest price
since the organization of the govern
ment. But a year later it fell to
$1,304. The foregoing figures ate
taken from tables of Sottbeer, Pixlcy
and Abell. -
The world's product of gold and
silver, as far as we aie able to give
it, during the years mentioned is as
follows:
Gold
Silver
179MS?4 ?1I,000,000
1834-1844 7,."hjO.0(IO
1870 Sii.000,000
37: .",0,000,000
Insignificant
200,000
16.000,000
35,750,000
37,300,000
1874 33,500,000
From 1873 to 1892 inclusive, the
average annual gold product of the
world has been $35,000,000 while the
average annual silver product, com
mercial value, has been $49,650,000
The coinage value of the average an
nual prodnct during this same time
has been $120,000,000. The conten
tion is made that the act of 1873 has
been the cause of the depreciation of
silver and to undo the act of 1873
will restore silver dollars of 412$
grains to a parity with gold. The
total world's product of silver from
792 to 1873 was $154,150,000, while
the world's product during the 5
ears, 1873 to 1878, was $213,350,000,
These figures which are taken from
the statistics of the TJ. S. mint, show,
f they show anj'lhing, that the act
of .1873 was a blessing to this nation
instead of a crime; that the coramcr
cial value of the two metals must
govern the legal ratios, and legisla
lion cannot overcome the enormous
proportionate increase in the silver
product.
THE CRIME OF 1873.
So much has been written and
said, which to a fair mind is conclu
sive that the, act of 1873 was thor
oughly understood in and out of
congress at the time of its passage
that we supposed the rankest Popu.
list had let go of that crank. But
only a few days ago Mr. Bryan reit
erated the oft refuted statement, in
one of his appeals to popular preju
dice. ,
The facts are that the bill was be
fore congress almost three j-ears. It
was first introduced April 25, 1870.
It was prepared by John J. Knox,
deputy comptroller of the currency,
not by money lenders or brokers.
Before it was introduced it had been
submitted to boaids of trade, cham
bers of congress, government officials
and experts in finance, and when sent
to congress it was accompanied by a
communication which distinctly stat
ed that its provisions discontinued
the coinage of the 412$ grain silver
dollar, and also by the replies which
Mr. Knox had received from the
bodies and persons to whom it had
been submitted. The passage of the
bill was recommended by three differ
ent reports of the ' secretary . of the
treasury, those of 1871, 1872 and
1873. It passed the senate January
10, 1871, and then went to the house
and was printed January 13, 1871.
It passed the house May 27, 1872,
having been there amended.: The
amendments necessitated its return
to the senate. It again passed the
senate with amendments January 17,
1873; it then went to a conference
committee whose report wa9 adopted
and it finally passed both houses
February 12, 1873. It was printed
thirteen different times and the de
bates in the senate occupy 66 col
uinns of the Congressional Globe and
in the house 78 columns. The bill
was debated nearly two whole days
in January, 1872. Congressman Kel
ley, of Pennsylvania, dining that de
bate said: "I would like to follow
the example of England and make a
wide difference between our gold and
silyer coins,and make the gold dollar
uniform with the French sj-stem of
weight", taking the grain as the
unit."
Congressman Hooper, of Massa
chusetts, in a long speech on this bill
in February, IS72, referring to the
discontinuance of the silver dollar,
said: ''The silver dollar of 412$
grains, by reason of its bullion or in
trinsic value being greater than its
nominal value, long since ceased to
be a coin of circulation, and is melt
ed by manufacturers of silverware."
Congressman Potter, of New York,
opposed the bill, claiming: "This
bill provides for the making of
changes in the legal tender ' coin of
the country, and for substituting ss
legal tender coin of only one metal,
instead, as heretofore, of two."
Other members in both houses
called attention to the fact that the
bill discontinued the free coinage of
the silver dollar.
We are informed by Mr. Brj'an
that a number of congressmen have
testified that they did riot understand
the bill. The inevitable conclusion
is that these men were asleep during
the debates or were intellectually un
qualified to be in congress, or are
now prevaricating. If Bryan is
elected upon the proposition that the
act of 1873 was "surreptitiously" or
by a conspiracy" passed through
congress he will be elected by a false
hood.
In yesterday's Chronicle the fig
ures showing the output of gold and
silver should have been for the
United States and not for the world
as stated. The worl.l's product of
gold 1792 to 1873, coinage value, is
$3,582,212,000, an average per an
num of $44,224,839. The world's
product of silver during the same
period was $2,711,442,000 or $33,
474.600 per annum. From 1873 to
1893 the total output of gold was
$3,206,505,000 or $110,325,250, and
of silver $2,346,087,000 or $117,
304.350 per annum. These figures
are taken from government statistics
and answer the whole free coinage
argument.
A gentleman from Sherman county
yesterday tried -to sell a Sherman
county warrant one of the most de
sirable county warrants in Eastern
Oregon in The Dalles at i per cent
discount of the face and some inter
est thrown in. Two months ago this
would have taken quickly, but be
cause of free silver agitation there
were no buyers. Holders of county
warrants will find no buyers at a
much greater discount after election
if Bryan goes in. We suppose it is
because there is a conspiracy in Wall
street that buvers now decline Sher
man county warrants.
From 1853 to 1859 France had
practically a single silver standard by
reason of having over valued silver
in its coinage about I per cent. In
1859 a demand in England for silver
to ship to the orient raised the price
above the French coinage ratio and
France went to the gold standard,
and notwithstanding her enormous
use of gold Tor coinage purposes,
over 80 per cent of the world's pro
ducts, its value as compared with
silver continued to decrease. Will
coinage of the United States change
the price in view of the enormous
amount annually produced?,
On most questions the opinion of
Judge Geo. H. Williams is pretty
sound, but he too has joined the gold
bugs and is advocating the election
of McKinley. , In fact nearly a.'l the
careful thinking men of the nation
have done likewise.
We wish the Democratic papers,
which have been publishing alleged
extracts from the Mexican Financier,
would publish the. Interview of the
New York Sun with Jose Y. Liman
tour, Mexican minister of finance,
published in' today's Oregonian.
fhe Keynote of the Campaign.
The trouble is, not . there is not a suf
ficiency of currency, bot that the owners
of the currency are hoarding their pos
sessions. There i a lack of confidence.
Restore this confidence and the money
will come out and it will be putineir
culation. To quote Major McKinley
again, "What we want is to pat the
money we already have at work," and
he is absolutely right. There is plenty of
money lying idle. There is an abund
ance of it in the country. Open the
mills. Pay it oat to workingmen. Start
it going the rounds. That ia the only
thing requisite to a return to pros
perity. It is "not an increase in coins"
that is needed, "but an increase of con
fidence; not open mints, but open
mills.",.
There we have the keynote of the
campaign.
We were prosperous as a nation be
fore the Wilson bill bronght its blight
ing effects upon the nation and a pack of
theorists began to agitate tor unlimited
coinage. Give ns "a tariff law which
will raise all the money necessary to
conduct the government economically
and honestly, administered" and a cur
rency based upon that of the great com
mercial nations of the world and agita
tors and agitations will disappear and
we shall enter upon an era of unex
ampled prosperity. Ma jor McKinley of
fers the opportunity. It will be the
fault of the American people if they
plunge headlong into disaster. Phila
delphia Inquirer.
The Secret of Bard Time.
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune "It
is not more money that we want," he
goes on to say ; "what we want is to put
the money we already have at work.
When money is employed labor is em
ployed." '
la that great truth, so simply stated,
we have the secret of our hard" times.
We cannot inspire confidence by advo
cating repudiation," says McKinley.
Tet we know that repudiation i beiug
advocated. What is the result? Money
is afraid to go to work. Its owners are
afraid to invest it. What follows? Mc
Kinley says :
'Confidence in home' industries has
disappeared.".
"Men are idle."
"If men have no employment they
cannot earn wages."
"If they cannot earn wages they can
not buy."
'If they cannot buy, the farmers'
home market is decreased, and the loss
is felt by both."
That is the explanation of our hard
times, stated step by step, as directly
and plainly as words can do.
The Fablle School.
The public schools open Monday, Sep
tember 7th. According to the echool
law of Oregon, children cannot be ad
mitted to school under the age of 6
years. -,
All scholars In attendance last year
must bring their scholarship certificates
at opening of school. All scholars who
didliot attend last year in The Dalles
and wishing anmittance to any other
grade than the first, will present them
selves with such books as they may have
at the High School building tomorrow
(Saturday) forenocn, when they will be
assigned their proper places. They can
then be assigned to the proper grades
and commence ' echool witbont delay.
Promotion certificates from graded
schools known to the principal will be
accepted.
Teachers' meeting occurs in the morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Scholars wishing to make np work and
who haye Btudied for that purpose dur
ing the Rammer, may come to the high
school building at any time daring the
day for the purpose of taking examina
tion. Scholars not residing with their pa
rents, bat coming to The Dalles to at
tend school, are non-residents, and are
obliged to pay tuition.
Owing to the - crowded condition of
certain grades changes may be made in
the assignment of teachers. -
Bow's This!
We offer one hand red dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. -
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry oat any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free. 1-5-9
A backing cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state of constant irritation,
which, if not speedily removed, may
lead to chronic bronchitis. No- prompt
er remedy can be found than Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Its effect is immedi
ate and the result permanent.
Dalles-Moro Stage ( '
, Leaves the Umatilla house 8 a. m
Tueedaye, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Douglas Allen, Prop.
Save the wbappebs Hoe Cake Soap
wrappers are worth a cent apiece. Ask
Pease & Maya for premium book. j!y24-i
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Mcdt- .
An Effsctval Sprcipic
far alt dimeasel of the
Liver. Stomach
and Spleen.
RegnlaM the Liver
and prevent Chills
Am svaa, Malaki
ous Ftvaas. Bowel "
Complaints, Rkstlbss.
' Kass, Jaunoicb and
Nausea.
BAD BREATH I
.Nothing it so unpleasant, nothing so coram oa , aa
bad breath ; and in nearly every case it come from
the stomach, and can he so easily corrected if yon will
take Simmons Lives Rbgulatok. Do not neglect so
sure a remedy for this repulsive duorder. It will also
Improve your appetite, complexion aad general health.
Pn.ES!
How many suffer torture day after day, miking lite
a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure owing
to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief rs read
to the hand of almost any one who will use systenuut
cally the remedy that has permanently cured thou
sands. Simmons Livia Rectito is no drastic,
violent purge, but a genii: auistaut tj nature.
COJrSTTFATlOIf
SHOULD not be regarded as
a trifling ailment in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviatioa
from this demand paves the way
often to serious (Linger. It is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accuaiulattons from the
bowels as it is to cat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
a costive habit of body prevails.
SICK HEADACHE!
Thb distressing affliction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance Of h Ui,f-la.-h anaim f..n k.
Imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain ia
the head, accompanied wilh disagreeable nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularly known as Sick
Headache, for the relief of which takb Simmon
Lrvaa Regulator ob Mbdicinb.
MAKtXPACTUBLD ONLY SV
J. H. Z EI LEV CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. .
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland.
FROM JUKI 23, 1895.
f OVERLAND EX-1
press, Salem, Rose-'
I burg, Ashland, Sac-1
I ramento, Ogdcn.San I
1 Franciseo, Mojave, f
i Los Angeles, El Paso, j
I Ken urleaus and I
lEast I
8:50 P.M.
8:10 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
Roseburg and way eta-
iions
4:40 P.M.
f V ia W oodburn lor
q
"d'
Daily
except
Mt.Angel. Silver ton
West bcio. Browns
.Sundays.
I villp.SnrlnirfleM and
except
Sundays.
I Natron J
1:00 P.M.
Salem and way stations
no.OOA.M.-
7:30 A. M.
j uorvains ana way (
t stations $
(McMinnvIlle andj
(way stations ; . . j
t 6:20 P.M.
t 8:23 P. M.
4:45 P.M.
Daily. . fDaiiy, except Sunday.
DINING CARSjON OODEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAES
Attached to all Through Trains.
Through Ticket Office, 1:54 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and I streets.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jelterson street. . -.
Leave for OSWEOO, week day.. at 6:00. 7:20,
10:15 a. m., 12:15, 1:45, 3:!, 6:25, 8:00, 11:30 p. ui.
Arrive at Portland, 7:10, 8:30. 11:25 a. m., 1:30,
3:15, 5a0, 7:30, 9:05 p. in., and 12:35 a. m.
Leave lor BIVERSIDE only (daily) at 5:25.
9:15, 10:30 p. m. Arrive at Portland at 6:10,
10:20, 11:20 p.m.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, st 4:30 p. m.
Arrive at Portland, 9:30 a. in.
"Leave for AIRLIE on Mondav, Wednesdav and
Fri-'av at 9:40 a.m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p. m. '
Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:20, 8:40,
10:40 a. m., 12:15, 1:45,3:30,6:25,8:00, 11:50 p. ni.
Arrive at Portlund at 8:30, 10:00, 11:60 a. m
1:30, 3:15, 5:10, 7:30, 9:05 p. m., and 12:35 a. in.
B. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex
ecution and order of sale, issura out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county, on the 2tith day of August, 1896, upon a
judgment therein, wherein J. C. Meins was
plaintiff and J. F. Jones and J. E. McCormick
were defendants, I have duly levied upon and
will sell, at the front door of the county court
house in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, on
Monday, the 28ih day or Sept., 1896,
at the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said
day, at public auction to the hihet bidder for
cash in liand, the following described real estate
described in said execution and Older of sale,
as follows, to-wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter, the
routheast quarter of the northeast quarter, and
the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section fourteen in township one south of range
twelve east of the Willamette meridian, in
Wasco county, Oregon: or so much thereof as
shall be mcessary to satisfy the amounts due
upon said writ, to-wit: The sum of 1178.20, to
gether with interest on said sum at the rate of
ten per cent, per annum since January 15, 1896,
the sum of f 11 costs iu said action, together with
accruing interest and costs and expenses of such
sale.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, Aug. 27, 1896.
T. J. DRIVER,
aug29-I Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
LATIN AND GERMAN TAUGHT.
GERMAN.
The undersigned desires to organize a class in
German. Every America!! citizen who can af
ford both time and expense ought to be master
of at least two languages. The German language
has many advantages over modern language on
accounts! her profound literature In all branch
es of ancient and modern science produced in
her world-renowned universities. Those who
would drink from these inexhaustible and yet
unadulteiatcd fountains of knowledge, must
master the language which contains the key to
them. The undersigned will organize a class in
German, and will begin with actual work on the
first day of September. The class will meet two
or three times a week In the evening or when
most convenient to the upils. Rapid progress
guaranteed to those who will get down to eura
est labor. All who desire to participate in this
work will please announce their intentibn to
the undersigned at un eurly dnte, as the class
will be limited to a certain number. Churges
will be vtry reasonable.
LATIN. V
The undersigned will also organize a claw in
Latin. There are so many reusons why those
who desire to advance their knowledge beyond a
common school education should take at least a
course in Latin, that probably everybody is fa
miliar with at least some of them. 1 will not
take space here to speak of the beauties of the
Latin language nor of the many advantages in
life possessed bv those who have mastered it. I
will here onlv announce my intention to organ
ize a ciass in "Latin. Rapid progress guaranteed
to those who will work hard. Charges very rea
sonable. All desiring instruction in Latin are
kindly requested to announce their Intention to
the undersigned before September, if possible.
Awaiting yvur application, I am, verv respect
fully yours. L. GREY,
augO-lmo Evangelical Lutheran Pastor.
SURE CURE for PILES
Itch in aod Biiod, Hlec4.DC or PrntmrttoT Pllta fMA at oaf
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILt REMEDY. ".
;nu. 0of b luniora. A poittr cur. Cin-u;.ir, sent tM. Pne