POPULISt platform .
road companies have, through tne con
THAT TERRIBLE SCOURGK.
erty. Our opponents sometimes admit trmine to which side the option should
nivance of the interior department,
that it was a mistake to demonetize be given. Under this metallic system
Malarial disease is invariable supplemented
Adopted
by
the
National
Co
nveutlon
!
robbed multitudes of bona-fide settlers by di luri-ance of the liver, the bowels, the
silver, but insist that we should sub
Text of the Democratic-Populist Nomi mit to the present conditions rather gold and silver are linked together by
Held at St. Louis.
aud the nerves. To the removal of
of their homes and miners of their stomach
law at a fixed ratio, and any person
both the cause and its effects, Hostetter’s
nee’s Speech Delivered at Mad
Following is the Populist platform, I claims, and we demand legislation by > omach Bitters is fully a?eq>‘a.-e. It “fil-s the
than return to the bimetallic system. ' owning any quantity of either metal
” as no «it er r.uine .y does, performing iis Wk. In favor of ITnod’q Sarsap r’lla as fnr nr>
ison Square Garden.
They err in supposing that we have can have the same converted into full as agreed upon by the oommittee on oongress which will enforce the exemp bill
wo'k thoroughly. Its in^ivdie its are pure and Other medicine. It ha» tu- gira rsi lecord of
resolutions and adopted by the St. Louis ; tion of mineral land from such grants w- ole.-ome, and it admirably serves to built up cures of any medicina in the \sorld. In fact,
At Madison Square garden, N. Y., reached the end of the evil results of legal-tender money.
a system broken by ill h alth. and shorn of
after, as well as before, patenting.
“If the creditor has the right to convention:
before 20,000 people, William Jennings a gold standard. We have not reach
strength. Constipation, liver and kidney com-
The
People
’
s
Party,
assembled
in
na
p-
aint and nervousness are conquered byiit.
Third
—
We
demand
that
bona
fide
ed
the
end.
The
injury
is
a
continuing
choose
the
metal
in
whioh
payment
shall
Bryan and Arthur Sewall were last
To a cer'a n ex.ent one’s character may be
week informed of their nominations by one, and no person can say how long le made, it is reasonable to suppose tional convention, reaffirms its allegi settlers on all publio lands be granted
the Democratic party for the offices of the world is to suffer from an attempt that he will require the debtor to pay ance to the principles declared by the , free homes, as provided in the national read from one’s walk._________
We will forfeit $1.000 if any of our pub
president and vice-president. It was a to make gold the only standard money. in the better money if there is any per founders of the republio, and also to ' homestead law, and that no exception lished
testimonials are proven to ba not
notable political event.
Governor The same influences which are now ceptible difference between the bullion the fundamental principles of just gov- ! be made in the oase of Indian reserva genuine.
T he P ifq C o ., Warren, Pa.
ernment
as
enunoiated
in
the
platform
tions
when
opened
for
settlement,
and
operating
to
destroy
silver
in
the
values
of
the
metals
This
new
de
Stone, of Missouri, delivered the noti
There is more catarrh in this? section of the
of
the
party
in
1892.
We
reoognize
that
all
lands
not
now
patented
come
United
States,
will,
if
successful
here,
mand
created
for
the
better
metal
will
fication speech, which declared that the
country than all ocher diseases: put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be Hood’S P-l Is cure sick hefldnrbe. indigestion
work of the Chicago convention was be turned against other silver-using make that metal dearer still, while the that, through the oonnivafice of the under this demand.
incurable. For a great many are doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local milll CH rotr TQ aQy address, our . . . . .
the work of the plain people, and that countries, and each new convert to the decreased demand for the cheaper present and preceding administrations,
Direct Legislation.
remedies, and by constantly falliug to cure with lilAILLU I IlkL .... Special Pr^ce Rist of
gold standard will add to the general metal will make that metal cheaper the country has reached a crisis in its
Bryan was their candidate.
We
favor
a
system
of
direct
legisla-
local tieatment, pronounced it incurable.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.
Mr. Bryan’s speech in reply occupied distress. So long as the sftramble for still. On the other hand, if the debtor national life, as predicted in our dec iton through the initiative and ref even: Si-ienoe has proven catarrh to be a constitution
al diseas.*, and therefore requires constitutional
laration
four
years
ago,
and
that
gold,
continues,
prices
must
fall,
and
a
exeroises
the
option,
it
is
reasonable
to
one hour and fifty minutes. It showed
dum,
under
proper
constitutional
safe-
|
treatment.
Hall
’
s
Catarrh
Cure,
manufactured
This circular is issued for the benefit, of our
by
J. C.neney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only country customers who cannot avail thems .Ives
careful and studied preparation. Af general fall in prices is but another de suppose that he will pay in the cheaper prompt and patriotic action is the su guards..
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken of our Daily Special Sales, Send us your ad
metal, if one metal is perceptibly preme duty of the hour. We realize
ter dealing in an able manner with finition of hard times.
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teasnoou- dress. You will find both goods and uri« es right.
General Propositions.
“Our opponents while clamoring en cheaper than the other; but the demand that, while we have political independ
ful. It- acts directly on the blood and mucous
those who accused him of anarchy and
WIJ.L & FINCK CO.,
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
ence,
our
financial
and
industrial
in>
tirely
disinterestedness
for
themselves,
818-820 Market street..San Francisco, Cal.
thus
created
for
the
cheaper
metal
will
First
—
We
demand
the
election
of
those who had said that the platform
dollars for any case it Lils to cure. Send for
dependence
is
yet
to
be
obtained
by
re
have
appealed
to
the
selfishness
of
raise
its
preie,
while
the
lessened
de
president,
vice-president
and
United
|
circularsand testimonials.
Address,
on which he stood was a menace to
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
private security and public safety, he nearly every class of society, recogniz mand for the dearer metal will lower storing to our country the constitution States senators by direct vote of the
Sold.by Druggists, 75c.
S<SYRUIP 3
al
control
and
exeroise
of
the
functions
people.
.Hall’s Family pyis are the best.
went to the financial question. He ing the disposition of the individual its price. In other words, when the
-
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ
•
For »ale by ft! 1 Progs Is ta. 25 Cent« ft bottle«
voter to consider the effect of any pro oreditor has the option, the metals are necessary to a people’s government,
Second—We tender to the patriotic
FITS.— All fi s stopped free by Dr. Kline’s
said in part:
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits afU-r the first
“Now, let me consider the para posed legislation upon himself. We drawn apart; whereas,when the debtor whioh functions have been basely sur people of Cuba dur deepest sympathy day
’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and ^2 00
mount question of this campaign—the present to the American people the has the option, the metals are held to rendered by our publio servants to cor in their struggle for political freedom | trial bottle free to Fit ca^es. 8end to Dr. Kline, SURE CURE for PILES
Itching and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles yield at ones t®
931
Arch
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
porate
monopolies.
The
influence
of
i
financial
policy
outlined
in
the
Chicago
gether,
approximately
at
the
ratio
fixed
and independence, and we believe the |
money question. It is scarcely neces
DR. BQ-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY. Stops itch
Quick steps are said toludicetive of energy ing,
aMorba tumors. A positive cure. Circulars sent tree. Price
sary to defend the principle of bi platform, believing that it will result by law, provided the demand created | European money changers has been ■ time has come when the United States, | and
Ute. Druul.u or null.
DB. BOSANKO. Vbllu. Pfc
agitution.
metalism. No national party during in the greatest good to the greatest is sufficient to absorb all of both metals | more potent in shaping legislation than ! the great republio of the world, should i
the voice of the American people] j recognize that Cuba is, and of right
the entire history of the United States number. The farmers are opposed to presented at the mint.
“Sooiety is therefore interested in ! Executive power and patronage have | ought to be, a free and independent
has ever declared against it, and no toe gold standard because they have
party in this campaign has had the felt its effects. Since they sell at having the option exercised by the been used to corrupt our legislatures state.
Third—We favor home rule in the
temerity to oppose it. Three parties, wholesale and buy at retail, they have debtor. Indeed, there can be no such and defeat the will of the people, ■’nd
the Democratic, the Populist and the lost more than they have gained by thing as real bimetalism unless the op- } plutocracy has thereby been enthroned territories and the District of Colum
silver party, not only declared for bi falling prices, and, besides this, they tion is exercised by the debtor. The I upon th^jnin^>fji^m£icfacy. To re- bia, and the early admission of the ter
tended by the ritories as states.
metalism, but have outlined the specific have found that certain fixed charges exercise of the option by the debtor store
Fourth—All publio salaries should
legislation necessary to restore silver to have not fallen at all. Taxes have compels the oreditor olasses, whether fathers of the country, for the welfare
its ancient position by the side of gold. not been perceptibly decreased, al domestio or foreign, to exert themselves I and prosperity of this aid future gen be made to correspond to the price of
The Republican platform expressly de though it requires far more farm pro to maintain the parity between gold ' erations, we demand the establishment labor and its products.
.Fifth—In times of great industrial
clares that bimetalism is desirable ducts now than formerly to seoure the and silver at the legal ratio, whereas | of an economic and financial system
when it pledges the Republican party money with which to pay taxes. Debts they might find a profit in driving on< | which shall make us misters of our depression, idle labor should be em
to aid in securing it as soon as the as have not fallen. The farmer who owed of the metals to a premium if they ! own affairs and independent of Eu- i ployed on public works as far as prac
sistance of certain foreign nations can $1,000 is still Compelled to pay $1,000, could then demand the dearer metal. ropean control by the adoption of the ticable.
although it may be twice as difficult as The option of the debtor to chooSe the following declaration of principles:
Sixth—The arbitrary course of the
be obtained.
court in assuming to imprison citizens
“Those who represented the minority formerly to obtain the dollars with coin in which payments shall be made
Finance«
for indirect contempt and ruling them
sentiment in the Chicago convention which io pay the debt. Railroad rates extends to obligations due the govern
First—We demand a nationalmoney, by injunction should be prevented by
opposed the free coinage of silver by have not been reduced to keep pace ment as well as contracts between in
the United States by independent ac with falling prices, and besides these dividuals. A government obligation is safe and sound, issued by the general proper legislation.
1
Seventh—?We favor just pensions for
tion on the ground that, in their judg items, there are many more. The simply a debt due from all the people government only, without the interven
a» Ml
tion
of
banks
of
issue,
to
be
a
full
legal
every disabled Union soldier.
ment, it ‘would retard or entirely pre farmer has thus found complaint to one of the people, and it is impos- ■
■Az.
SIS
sible to justify a policy which makes ■ tender for all debts, publio and private;
Eighth—Believing that the election
vent the establishment of international against the gold standard.
“The wage-earners have been in the interests of one person, who holds ; a just, equitable and efficient means of franchise and untrammejpd ballot are
bimetalism to which the efforts of the
government should be steadily directed. jured by a gold standard, and have ex the obligation, superior to the rights ! distribution direct to the people and essential to a government of, for and
“When they asserted that the efforts pressed themselves upon the subject of the many, who must be taxed to pay J through the lawful disbursements of •by the people, the People’s party con
In February, it. When, prior to 1873, silver was 1 the government.
demns the wholesale system of disfran
of the government should be steadily di with great emphasis.
rected toward establishment of interna 1895, a petition asking for the imme at a premium, it was never contended | Second—We demand the free and chisement adopted in some of the states
tional bimetalism, they condemned diate restoration of the free and un that national honor required the pay- : unrestricted coinage of silver and gold as unrepublican.and undemocratic, and
monometalism.
The gold standard limited coinage of gold and silver at ment of government obligations in sil-| at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, we--declare it to be the duty of the sev
has been weighed im^the balance and 16 to 1 was signed by the representa ver, and the Matthews resolutionI and without waiting for the consent of eral state legislatures to take such ao-
| tion as will secure a full and free and
found wanting. Take from it the tives of all, or nearly all, the leading adopted by congress in 1878 asserted foreign nations.
powerful support of the money-owning labor organizations and presented to the right of the United States to redeem | Third-A-We demand that the vol fair ballot and an honest count.
Wage-earners know that coin obligations in standard silver dol- | ume of circulating medium be speedily
Ninth—While the foregoing proposi
and the money-changing classes and congress.
increased to an amount sufficient to tions constitute the platform which our
it cannot stand for one day in any na while the gold standard raises the pur lars, fas well as in gold coin.
meet
the
demands
of
the
business
and
“In conclusion, permit me to say a |
party stands upon and for the vindica
tion in the world. It was fastened chasing power of the dollar, it also
upon the United States without discus makes it more difficult to obtain posses word in regard to international agree- . the population of this country, and to tion of its* organization will be main
restore
the
just
level
of
prices
and
la
•
tained, we recognize that the great and
sion before the people, and its friends sion of the dollar; they know that em ment, looked to for the restoration of
have never yet been willing to risk a ployment is less permanent, loss of bimetalism. The advooates of free I bor production.
pressing issue of the pending campaign
verdict before the voters upon that work more probable and re-employment coinage have on all occasions shown | Fourth—We denounce the sale of upon which the presidential election
less certain. . The gold standard en their willingness to oo-operate with I bonds and the increase of the public will turn, is the financial question,
issue.
“There can be no sympathy or co courages hoarding of money because other nations in the reinstatement of I interest-bearing debt, made by the and upon this great, and specific issue
operation between advocates of a uni money is rising; it also discourages en silver, but they are not willing to j present administration, as unnecessary between the parties we cordially invite
versal gold standard and advocates of terprise and paralyzes industry. On await the pleasure of other govern- • and without authority of law, and we the aid and co-operation of all organi-
bimetalism. Between bimetalism— the other hand, bimetalism would dis ments when immediate relief is needed : demand that no more bonds be issued I zations and citizens agreeing with us
whether independent or interna courage hoarding, because when prices by the people of the United States; except by specific action of congress.
upon this vital question.
Fifth—We demand such legislation
tional—and the gold standard there I are rising money cannot afford to lie and they further believe that independ
will
prevent
the
demonetizing
of
the
as
Patti and Her Price.
is an impassable gulf. Is this quad 1 idle in bank vaults. If farmers and ent action offers better assurance of
rennial agitation in favor of inter wage-earners together constitute a con international bimetalism than servile lawful money of the United States by
Of
course
in this matter of money and
national bimetalism conducted in good siderable majority of the people of the dependence upon foreign • aid. For | private contract.
I music no one needs to be told at this
Sixth
—
We
demand
that
the
govern
country,
why
should
their
interests
be
more than twenty years we have invit
faith, or do our opponents really desire
Ltime of day that Mme. Patti is far and
to maintain the gold standard perma ignored in considering financial legis ed the assistance of European nations, i ment. in payment of its^ obligations,' ; away the best remunerated artiste in
shall
use
its
option
as
to
the
kind
of
lation?
A
monetary
system
which
is
but all progress in the direction of in- |
nently? Are they willing to confess
world. Patti was the first prima I
money in Whibh they are to he ; I the
bimetalism has been blocked | lawful
who
demanded
in Paris
a nightly
the superiority of a double standard pecuniarily advantageous to syndicates ternational
paid, and we
the present and i donna
snlni-y
of 10,000
frnricu.
"
-WUH
"by
opposition
of
those
who
derive
pecu-
has
far
less
to
commend
it
than
a
sys-
I
prececding
uauilukstrnllvuD
lor
csuxreu-
when joined by the leading nations of I tem which would give hope and exx- I nlary benefit?-from-the appreciation of 1
j conceded to her, her rivals preferred the
the world, or do they still insist that i Icouragemeut
dering
this
option
to
the
holders
of
to
those
who
create
a
na-
I
gold.
How
long
must
we
wait
for
bi-
.
same claims, so that, to keep her su
goia is the only metal suitable for
metalism to be brought to us by those ■ government obligation securities.
standard money among civilized na- | tion’s wealth.
Seventh—We demand a graduated premacy in the operatic market she per
“
Our
opponents
have
made
special
who
profit
by
monometalism?
If
the
I
tion^? If they are in fact desirous of
sistently raised her price to 15,000
seouring bimetalism, we may expect appeal to those who hold fire and life double standard will bring benefits to income tax, to the end that aggregate francs, which sum she received for each ;
wealth
shall
bear
its
just
proportion
of
them to point out the evils of a gold insurance polioies, but these policy our people, who will deny the right to I
of ^the three concerts she gave in .one |
taxation, and we regard the recent de- week at the Eden theater. And yet I
standard and defend bimetalism as a I holders know that since the total pre enjoy those benefits?
miums received exceed the total losses
“Citizens of New York: I^ have cision of the supreme court, relative to Patti began modestly enough. When
system.
“If, on the other hand, they are paid, a rising standad must be of more traveled from the center of the conti the income-tax law, as a misinterpreta she made her debut in London in 1862,
bending their energies toward the per benefit to the companies than to the nent that I might, in the beginning of tion of the constitution, an invasion of she was engaged for five years at a sal- |
manent establishment of a gold stand- holders of the policies. Much solici the campaign, bring you greeting from the rightful powers of oongress on the ary of £150 a month for the first year, I
ard under cover of a declaration in tude is being expressed by our oppo the West and South, and assure you subject of taxation.
£200 for the second, £250.for the third, I
Eighth—We demand that postal sav £290 for the fourth and £400 for the
favor of international bimetalism, 1 nents for depositors in savings banks. that their desire is not to destroy, but
am justified in suggesting that honest They constantly parade before these de to build up. They invite you to adopt ings banks be established by the gov fifth, year, the lady to sing twice a week.
money cannot be expected at the hands positors the advantage of the gold the principles of living faith, rather i ernment for the safe deposit of the sav
Until her marriage to the Marquis de
of t-hosee who deal dishonestly with the standard. But these appeals will be in than listen to those who preach of de- i ings of the people and to facilitate ex Caux, Patti never received from Covent
change.
Garden more than £120 per night. Con
American people. What is the test of vain, because savings-banks depositors spair and advise endurance of ills you i
sidering that tlie diva gets £800 per
honesty in money? It must be found know that under the gold standard have. The advooates of free coinage I
Transportation.
in the purchasing power of the dollar. there is increasing danger that they believe that, in striving to secure the
First—Transportation being a means concert in London, and that an Ameri- I
An absolutely honest dollar would not will lose their deposits because of the immediate restoration of bimetalism, I of exchange and a publiCnecessity, the can contract recently gave her a mini- ‘
vary in its general purchasing power; inability of banks to collect their as they are laboring in your behalf, as | government should own and operate th'e mum salary of £1,200 per night, plus
it would be absolutely stable when sets; and they still further know that well as in their own hebalf. A few of ‘ railroads in the interest of the people expenses and half of all the gross re
measured by average prices. A dollar if the gold standard is to continue in our people may prosper under present ’ on a nonpartisan basis, to the end that ceipts over £2,400, times have undoubt
which increases in purchasing power is definitely, they may be compelled to conditions, but the permanent welfare : all may be accorded the same treatment edly changed. During the last 10 or 12
just as dishonest as a dollar which de withdraw their deposits in order to pay of New York rests upon the producers I in transportation, and that the tyranny years Mme. Patti’s annual average has
creases in purchasing power. Profes living expenses. It is only necessary of wealth. This great city is built on 1 of political power, now exercised by been about £40,000. To the nonprofes-
sor Laughlin, now of the university of to note the increasing number of fail the commerce of the nation, and must the great railroad corporations, which sional mind this may seem out cf all
Chicago, and one of the honest gold ures in order to know that the gold suffer if that commerce is impaired : result in the impairment, if not the proportion to the value given and re
standard authorities, in his work on standard is ruinous to merchants and You cannot sell unless people have destruction of the political rights and ceived. —Chambers’ Journal.
bimetalism not only admits that gold manufacturers. The business men do money to buy, and they cannot obtain . personal liberty of the citizen may be
The Valleys of Madagascar.
does not remain absolutely stable in not make their profits from those from money to buy unless they are able to | destroyed. Such ownership is to be
No great faith is expressed by General
value, but expressly asserts that ‘there whom they borrow their money, but sell their produots with remunerative accomplished gradually in a manner
Duchesne in the future of railways in
is no such thing as a standard value from people to whom they sell their prices. Production of wealth goqp be- i consistent with sound publio polioy.
for future payments, either in gold or goods. If people cannot buy, retailors fore the exchange of wealth; those who i Second—The interest of the United Madagascar. “The road built by the
silver, which remains absolutely in cannot sell, and if retailers cannot sell, create must seoure a profit before they | States in the public highways built French military engineers from Majunga
wholesale merchants and manufacturers have anything to share with others. j with public moneys and the proceeds to Andriba was, ” said the general in
variable. ’
You cannot afford to join the money- I of extensive grants of land to the Pa conversation with our Paris correspond
“He even suggests, that a multiple must go into bankruptcy.
“As against the maintenance of the changers in support of a financial pol- : cific railroads should never have been ent, “child’s play compared with the
standard, wherein the unit is based
upon the-, selling price of a number of gold standard, either permanently or icy which destroys the purchasing I alienated, mortgaged or sold, but difficulties of the country through which
articles of
general consumption, until other nations can be united for power of the products of toil, and must 1 guarded find protected for the general the French had to go at an almost run
'would be a more just standard than I its overthrow, the Chicago platform in the end discoaurage the production welfare aB provided by the laws organ ning pace. ■ I had taken with me officers
of the engineers to survey the country
either gold or silver, or both, because presents a clear and emphatic demand of wealth.
izing such railroads. The foreclosure for a military railway, but when they
a long-time contract would thereby be for the immediate coinage of silevr
of existing liens of the United States Saw the difficulties they gave it up. It
Asphalt.
paid at its maturity by the same pur and gold at the present legal ratio of
on these roads should at once follow looks very easy on a map to go up the
chasing power as was given in the be 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or
Another kind of asphalt beton has default in the payment thereof by the valleys, but Madagascar valleys are not
consent
of
any
other
nation.
We
are
ginning. ’
been introduced in Austria under gov debtor companies, and at ■ the fore like those of other countries. They
“It oannot be successfully claimed not asking that a new experiment be ernment direction, a principal recom closure sales of said roads the -govern - shrink into gorges and are cut up by
tried;
we
are
insisting
upon
a
return
|
that monometalism or bimetalism, or
mendation being the quickness of hard- ment should purchase the same, if it
approved bv. the , ening which characterizes it. It is de becomes necessry, to:iprotect its inter mountain ranges. The whole country is
any
.ayYftm eigQa **" absolutely
just standard of value. Under both experience of history and supported scribed as an earthly brown powder ests, or if they can be purchased at a amaze, and yet the west road is com
monometalism and bimetalism, the by all the prominent statesmen of our having a slight odor cf tar, and consists reasonable prioe, and the government paratively easy when compared with the
government fixes the weight and fine nation from the days of the first presi mainly of sulphur and iron slag, analy shall operate said railroads as publio east one from Antananarivo to Taffia-
ness of the dollar, invests it with legal- dent down to 1873. When we ask sis showing 33.53 per cent of sulphur, highways for the benefit of the whole tave. The latter defies description. I
tender qualities, and then opens the that our mints be opened to the free 8.21 cf tar, 57.83 of iron slag and 0.43 people, and not in the interest of the was taken down to Tamatave in a litter
mints to its unrestricted coinage, leav and unlimited coinage of silver into a water, the iron slag containing 43.01 few, under suitable provisions for pro by active porters. I cannot make out
ing the purchasing power of the dollar full legal tender money we are simply per cent of silica, 22.42 of ferrous ox tection of life and property, giving to how We came to our journey’s end. Your
to be determined by the number of dol asking that the same mint privileges ide, 30.9 of alumina and 4.16 of lime. all the transportation interests equal porters take you through quagmires,
lars. Bimetalism. is better than mono be accorded to silver that are now ac The hardness is attributed chiefly to the privileges and equal rates for fares and tumble down sheer cliffs and push
through tangled forests. They cling to
metalism, not because it gives a perfect corded to gold. When we ask that formation of an iron sulphide, the tar freights.
the boughs of trees like monkeys and
dollar—that is, a dollar absolutely un this coinage be at the ratio of 16 to 1 acting as a reducing agent. The silica,
Third—We denounce the present in balance themselves on rocks. I am bound
varying in its general purchasing pow we simply ask that our gold coins clay and lime, though possibly combin famous sohemes for refunding the said to agree with travelers’ good opinion of
er—but because it makes a nearer ap and standard silver dollar whioh, be it ing at a slower rate, are regarded sim debts, and demand that the laws now the climate, once you are through the
proach to stability, to honesty, to jus remembered, contain the same amount ply as impurities.
applicable thereto be executed and ad fever zone. I never felt better than on
tice, than a gold standard possibly can. of pure silver as the first ones coined
ministered according to their true in the plateau. ”—London News.
at
our
mints,
retain
their
present
Hard
Work.
Prior to 1873, when there were enough
tent and spirit.
White—What is the matter with
mints to permit all the gold and silver weights and* fineness. The theoretical
"Fourth—The telegraph, like the post
Rifle Practice at Night.
available for coinage to find entrance adavntage of the metallic system is Greene? I saw him just now, and he office, system, being a necessity for the
best
stated
by
a
writer
on
political
’
A
luminous
foresight for use in a bad
Everything the farmer sells is low.
looks
pretty
bad.
into the world’s volume of standard
transaction of news, should be owned
sells low to him ? We have repeated!
Gray—Yes, poor fellow, he is suffer and operated by the government in the light with guns of various, kinds has
money the United States zmight have economy, whioh suggests the follow
to join^ and, therefore, defeated windmill combi
been patented in England by Mr. Wi
nations, and have, since ’89, reduced the cost of
ing from overwork.
maintained a gold standard with less ing illustration:
interest of the people.
wind power to one-sixth what it was.
nans. A tiny incandescent lamp, sup
White—I wasn’t aware that he ever
“A river fed from two sources is
injury to the people of this country.
We believe in low prices, high grades
plied with a current from a simple form
and large sales. No one knows the
Land«
But now, when each step toward a more uniform,in volume than a river did any work.
best pump or prices until he knows
Gray—That’s where you make a mis
universal gold standard, enhancing the fed from only one source—the reason
First—The true policy demands that of battery concealed in the stock, is
ours. We make short hand and long
mounted
within
a
shield
at
the
muzzle
Vower stroke pumps, with best seam
take.
He
was
on
the
train
the
other
purchasing power of gold, depresses being that when one of the feeders is
the national and state-legislation shall
ess brass tube cylinder, lower than
of
the
gun,
and
a
faint
ray
of
light,
cal
prices and transfers to the pockets of swollen the other may be low; where day, and he tried to open three different be such as will ultimately enable
iron ones*
your dealer. Buy none other. Aermotor prices and
the creditor class an unearned incre as, a river which has but one feeder car windows for as many different la every prudent and industrious oitizen culated to indicate the position of its
goods are always best. Through gratitude, and
ment, the influence of this great nation must rise or fall with the other. So, dies.—Boston Transcript.
because we are price makers, and are safest ta
to secure a home, and therefore the source, is exposed in the direction of
the
shooter
’
s
eye,
and
this
is
sufficient
deal
with, the world has given us more than halt
in
the
oase
Of
bimetlism,
the
metallic
must not be thrown upon the side of
land should not be monopolized for
its windmill business. We have 20 branch houses—
The first paper made in western Eu speculative purposes.' All lands now to enable him to obtain the required
gold, unless we are prepared to acoept money receives contributions from the
one near you.> Write for Hautifully illustrated circuit
the natural and legitimate consequences gold mines and silver mines, and, rest rope was manufactured in Spain in 711. held by railways and other corporations alignment with the back sight and with
ing upon the two metals, is less change- It is said that the process came from in excess of their actual needs should, the target, be it animate or otherwise.
of such an act.
“Any legislation whioh lessens the ble in its purchsing power than the dol the east, being brought into Spain by by lawful means, be reclaimed by the The, special application of the sight is
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
for game shooting at night and for serv
world’s stock of standard money in lar which rests on one metal only. If the Moors.
“Just Don’t Feel Well,”
government and held for actual settlers ice purposes—such, for instance, as the
»o'dLIVER PILLS
creases the exchangeable value of the there are two kinds of money, the op
Sure there is none but fears a future only, and private land monopoly, as illumination of a machine gun used
dollar; therefore, the crusade against tion must rest either with the debtor or state, and when the most obdurate well as alien ownership, should be pro
are the One Thing to use.
against torpedo attacks during the
Only One for a Poqe,
silver must inevitably raise the pur creditor. Assuming that their rights swear they do not their trembling hibited.
Gold by Druggists at
a bey
night.
—
Army
and
Navy
Journal.
Bamples mailed free« Address
chasing power of money and lower the are equal, we must look at the interests i hearts belie their boasting tongues.--
Seoond—We condemn the frauds by
Dr, Bosanko Med. Co. Phil«.' Pa.
1
of
sooiety
in
general
in
order
to
de-
■
money value of all other forms of prop
Dryden.
whioh the land grants to Paoific rail
BRYAN ON SILVER.
SarsapariHa
MRS. WINSLOW’S
“ A very smooth article
PLUG
Don’t compare “Battle Ax
with low grade tobaccos—compare
“Battle Ax^ with the best on
the market, and you will find you
get for 10 cents almost twice as
much u Battle Axn as you do of
other high grade brands.
CUT PRICES OR POMPS