Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1897 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

PriDceton undergraduates have taken a great interest in tae new Prfncetonian The fact that a Cleveland heir was born was antounced during the ’vaisity practice this afternoon. There was a large gath - ering of undergraduates on the field watching the ’varsity and scrub teams practice.— When the announcement was made Princeton cheers were given for the boy, three ior the mother and three mo:e for the father. It is probable that the undergradnts will serl euade former Piesident CleveS land and his heir at some fu ture date. On the college bu etin board in front of Reunion hail was posted this notice; “Grover Cleveland, jr., arrived today at I*2 o’clock. Will e.n te r Princeton with the class of 1916 ano will play center rush on thechampions'iii) foot ball teams of 'l6, T 7, IS and ’ 9.' ?

I 1 S A 2*^*■*>-' Jti ( , I Cherry | t'YTI 1 I S) jk ViF' Wb- < -J r> * w*9- Jl | J costs more thin other inedi- !| cices. But then it cures more' iv than ctlier KitCicines. ], |5 c£ tl - cheap cough 'i> tnedieb'es merely palliate; <i| ]» they o.tford i' .d t tnpo- 't[ ]i) ra>y r ie,‘. ..yc-'s Cherry D Pectoral does not patch up cr (<; |) palliate. It cures. V ‘ \ Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, J| l Whooping Cough,—and every '!) other cough, will, when other V ]? remedies fail, yield to « ; Ayer’s ’ | Cherry Pectoral L |) It has a record cl BO (< years ot cures. ('| 1 1) Send lor the “Curebook” I ? —free. v | II J. 0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. (' | INGALLS ON BRYANT Ex Senator Johu J. Ingalls, after a political speech at At chison recently, spoke of Wil lam Jennings Bryan as foi lows: “But Mr Bryan is not to be catalogued as an uninte ’estiiu person He was the star actor in one of the great dramas of our time. He was one of the chief figures in the most important political campaign since the close of the war. “Against tremendous odds without combination, experi ence or fortune, he won the most signal personal triumph of our history, at an age vv hen political leaders generally artin the cradle or the kindergar ten. Through the contest for the presidency he displayed courage, endurance and versa tility that have not been sur passed, and he accepted defeat with dignity and composure.”

' PLAINLY STATED. The following, taken from an editorial in the Chicago Chronicle, presents*the argu ments of the free coinage ad vocates about as forcibly as it can be put: “Why did silver fall when mints were closed against it? Because the closing of the mints against it diminished the demand for it But evi dently it increased thedemand for gold as mueh as it dimin ished the demand for silver. Then why should it not raise the value ot gold as much as it lowered the value of silver? “A comparison of prices, which is the only way to find out, shows that, the value of gold has risen largel. as amt ter of fact, for it takes a larger quantity of commodities in general to buy a given quan tity of gold. Bimetallists on their part will not hesitate’ to admit that as the closing of mints lowered the value of sil ver and raised the value of gold so the reopening of mints would lower the value of gold as well as raise the value of silver.

“And they claim that this would be essentially, just to creditors! as well as a relief to debtors. And they claim that it would at the same time give a broader basis to credit and insure a greater stability in the standard of value than either gold or silver mono metallism possibly can.’' — l ■ 1 Governor Mount says thata recent visit to his farm has convinced him that the winter wheat crop in the belt will be almost a total failure, a b seed plant id two months ago has not germinated as yet. _ Be