Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 August 1898 — Page 7

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. i ne currency question. I

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BANKS AGAINST THE PEOPLE. I TPUSTS AND THLIR POLICIES

1 Ik- I 1 ii ii 1 it i I ni It Ii I Ion ri- l.uliorlujl I" Olilaln 1 1 l.vrlualte ItlRliI Uaur urrrli('). BoO. QeOCBje l'n l tVUIUUM, f M.is-kai-li iiM'tt. ha.s an I J article in the Julv ii ii ii 1 1 M-r of tin- Anna IB titled "tioveniim-ut Ity Hanks." Hi .stairs tin- rr.i! i- -.. Iii-twi-t'ii tiic lianKs anil tin jiioplf mi iltaily that we fr l vvurm nt id in quoting a pi-rarjili from hin article. He suys: "in the GMeagt) pi. it form of i uc this iii sti(in was fori olalU-d in th: vvonl.s: OMgfM aloiH- has tin- power to ruin ami U MM mODej . ami President Jackson ileelare! that this povi er OOUM not be delegated to corporations or individiiuls. Wc, therefore. dCBOUOCe the issuance of notes intended toeireii-lutr-ns BMMMJ lv tritinnul hanks as in derogation of the constitution, and wc demand that all pa pi r which It madr a legs tcmler for public und private debts, or which in receivable for dues to the United States, shall be is s ijiiI the fOTfl'IIBteal of the United Statt k, and shall DC redeeeaaWe in coin.' " Three plans hac In cn prfv-ented to congress, difTeriiiK' inateriallj, though having n common purpose. One comes from a s ! f-const itnted conference nt Indianapolis, another from the secretary of the treasury, and a third from a special anb-eomnslttec of the committee on banking and currency of the house of reprcsentut ii s. The lastnamed plan bai lately been approved by the executive committee of the Indianapolis confen Dae. All agree upon the creation of i separate division of the treasury! to be called thedhision of issue and redemption, to which thull he transferred jrold Coin to the amount of from 11)5,000,000 to $170.000,000, to be used for the redemption of the leyal tender notes, treasury notes of 1890, and silver dollars of the poernment. It is proposed to retire wholly or in p:rt the DOtC of the gOVernnitnt. when redeemed, in quantities nan to the bank t otes to be issued in their stead. All propose eventual!) to dispense with the deposit of public bonds nK SCOlirltj tor bank-inite isenes. so that eventually the bank-note circulation shall be baaed 00 the eoniniercial assets of the bank Issuing the notes. The Indianapolis plan would dispense with the security of bonds within ten years. The house committee's plan would bas the bank IsSUCS upon tn-sets within five years. The notes are in all eases to be a first lien upon the assets of the issuing bank, and the personal libility of the bank stoekboldera is secured. Redemption of the notes is to be secured bv deposit with the treasury of a redemption fund equal to from five to ten per rent, of the circulation. The government is to gOamntee the redemption of the bank notes in gOML Provhdsoni are made for the sale of United States bonds to innintain the redemption in pold bv the povernnicr.t. The issue of bank notes is limited to the amount of the Capital of each bank. "These ore the substantia! features of the three plans now before the public. Without regard to the methods or the details of either plan, the one purpose is to substitute banks for the povern'ent jn the repulntion of thnionetu itpply, and to stake the govern nient ultimately responsible for the redemption in pold of the entire note isSUCa of the bunks. "The Opposition to this new policy is eonJbaed to the note-issue power of the lank. There is no objection to the banking system as it exbts in the country in the form of state banks. privat banks, and trust companies, or to the peneral powers conferred by the national banking item cx nting the power to Issue currency." Mr. Williams justly says that the opposition to tln.se schemes is confined to the note-issue power of the banks. independent of their connection with the question Of the gold standard, the banks are laboring to obtain the exclusive ripht to is ne currency. If they can do this they will have the most profitable and ubsorbinp business known amonp men. The issuance of a million of money is pract ieally the acquisition of that amount of ready ea-h und institutions which arc authorized to create money without lnbor or snrrifice will b COmS very rich and powerful, and will in the near future not only povom the country, but absorb what the masses produce. Silver Knight Watchman. Be wates iinno. (Mir soldiers and sailors are fiphtinp bravely in many lands and many seas that Ch may be free. Hut what freedom is assured the people of a nation in which the highest place of power may be won by bribery and the bribt .- po unpunished? We discuss much the wisdom of extending the blessings of American institutions to Cuba. IIa Wall, Tuerto Kieo and the Philippines. 1 Manna, the convicted briber, an "American institution?" 1 senate Which adjourn sine die without pivinp heed to formal ehnrpi s of bribery Bled against one of its members an "American inst it nt ion?" If so, how prateful the beniphted Cubans and others must be. Il.-inti.-i. insolent in his power of wealth. Inurhin his sleeve at the poor fools who really thmipht that t.i convict him of bribery was to dWprnee him. Po yon appreciate the fact that if a senator ship can be bought a presidency can be bought, ami if this be true, then this nation Is rrot n republic but an Olipnrcliv. W hat are wc going todo about It we who say with stmi? old Andrew Jnckson: "Ity the eternal, we will tcr whether men or money Miall rule tfcls nation!" N.V.Journal.

Ummer Iii Ihr II ;u III le Let .),- lice Hi I . ii I Ii roll eil IM Our Katleual Life, The one thinp we have alwav s to remesnber In the war with Spain, ai d in everything else which affect.- our national life, u, that no harm ev er eoines of just ice. We have stuffed ballot boxes und stolen elections; we have bribed, bulldoled, cheated and perjured in our national politics; we have practiced fraud, extortion and so many other forms of infamous vv roup through the trmts und unlawful combinations which seek to control our business. that we are in the gravest danger of losing, tin ouph our own fault as a people, all that has made our life as a people noble and inspirii'p. We cannot po on exapperat inp the evil tendencies of the lat ten years without ruin- moral, political und industrial. If we do not pain for our-s'-ixes a more compelling realisation of the nieaninp of justice, it will soon be Impossible for anyone but the most consummate, grasping and audacious scoundrel t . , succeed either in our polities or In our business. Our national life is but the reflex of our social and Industrial activities. Freedom, proL're-s, civilfaut ion all that makes life worth livinp, for the Individual or for the nation, depends fundamentally on justice. Whin wo forget the nieaninp of justice; when rast combinations of capitalists leagua together as they have done in the Ugar trust, the whiskv trust, the tobacco trust, the Standard oil trust, the steel trust and a hundred others, to defeat the laws, tocontrol trade, todefrand the direct producer, to rob and oppr s the consumer, t o coerce labor, to bribe voters, to purchase elections, and, ihrouph fraudulent control of men chosen as representatives of the people to exercise, by Usurpation for wrong and robbery, the most stiver-i;ii aid vital power of povernnietit - then what hope can any honest American have for bU country or for humanity except in justice? Tin re is no other hope. There can be none. We have in the white hOUSC, a president, who, when a candidate

pledged himself to enforce laws made to restore to our industrial life that freedom, that honesty, that justice. ; without which in our business, our politics must become more and more corrupt, and the hope of preserving our free Institutions more and more desperate, Bat oar president has done nothing, w know he can do nothing. We see him at nnca the apent anil the victim of the very lawbreakers apainst whom he pledged himself to use the power of the people in enforcinp the laws. Instead of the enforcement of the laws nt home, we are offered vast schemes of colonial empire. We are told that if we accept the Imperial policies of the trusts and combinations, which are plundering our own people in Open d fiance of the law, "our morninp drum-beat shall be beard round the world," and the sun shall never set on the glitter of American bayonets, fixed to hold in subject ion weaker people, w hopin all four quarters of the globe, through our superior fraud and force, shall be made to toil for our profit am our glory ! If we accept the offer; if we do not reenpnie new flint the crisis has come in the history of America, when its only hope as B nation, when our only bops as ft - e Americana, is in justice, then Amcriesn liberty win cease to be a possibility, end the Increasing corruption of our industrial and political life will make the name of "American" a stench in the nostrils of the world. Mississippi Valley Pemocrat CORPORATION NOTES. Are m Mone, l!ul Itie tsnlnllnu Deli! nt I'rl nie I or oiraSm I Ian m-rn us I n Ii u I Ion I tu. War cxpendltorea will greatly in crease the demand for cash. ( 'ash means money of the mints or of the treasnrv money issued by the people themselv s, ami represcntiiiR directly their sovereignty. Private corporations, whether they are international, national or state banks, cannot is;ueeash. All they can do is to put mote debt in circulation apainst cash and so increase the demand for it. Every bank note issued as a result of the Spanish war, every bond the povernment puts in the vaults of the banks, makes the free eoinnpe of pold and silver more necessary and more inevitable. We must have money actual money. Corporation notes are not money, but merely wind woven into silk pa per. Every man who favors : currency of the circulating debt of private corporations is a (hinperons inflationist. We can never have prosperous end stable business until pold and silver are freely coined and every dollar of corporation debt circulating on silk paper and pretending to be money is retired. Missiasip I VnHej Pemocrat. Should He nn Ihr tlret. QoidlteS are already talkinp of nn extra es-ion sft r March next to eonaider their earn ney scheme. The people who believe that the pold standard means ruin should be on the alert nnd vote np.iinsf the election of senators nnd repreeefttetlvea who favor such n policy. Miim Ujmj lleeome limrt. A fertile source of baldness is clipptnp the hair close to the sculp, nnd thus exuosinjr the roots to the cold.

NATURE'S TEACHINGS. In some parts of Central und Soutb Afnea s afngie Irefly given enough Ught to .Humiliate a whole room. The creatures known as ocean hydrss have no heart, limps, liver, brains or nervous system - no ergun ut all iue mould und skin. The whole coal supply of our planet would barely suffice to produce heat equal to that which the sun dissipates in one-tenth of a second. The largest mass of pure rock salt in the world is in Galieia, Hungary. It

i HO miles long, 20 broad und ISO feet in thickness. The celebrated French cave hunter. If, IfartSi, has explored a natural pit in the limestone of the I.o.ere, I-'runce, and made there a most remarkable discovery. After descending a vertical shaft for 200 feet he reached an immense hall, ripping downward, at the lower end of which was a virgin forest of stalagmites, resembling palm and pine tree. BOOM of these are of (grcat beuuty, and one, over N feet in height, nearly reaches the roof of the cavern. The truth of the adage about constant dripping wearing away a stone is strikingly illu trated in the fact that the Niagara river has been 30,000 years putting its channel 200 feet deep, 1,000 feet wide and seven miles long, through solid rock. BvidciMC is conclusive that the falls were formerly at QueemtOn, seven miles below the present situation. It has been proved that they have not receded more than one foot a year for the last half a century. SOME POINTS OF ETIQUETTE.

She e .r. ,1 Thai Mm. "What's that'' Mid the old gentleman at be entered while the eldest daughter waa i thing eouddeetially to bei mother "He w.i Jilft Ii iii(.' lue Iiii! Ui-AaitiR Bisa th.it vih.li 1 Hie llroketona Lerunn nur sin writ tin her, and Mat he sent luv und kiiise." "Ha dnl. dal be? The bepndsnl pappg, write bun and gasten aits nt oece, or you're mi d.uigiiter of mine, It-t bunhaew so there ia no possible ehsncs "i adsaaaVn1 Minding thit y,,u have the utnu-t rrm-nt-mi nt for U' h i ondei t, and if lit ever comet here Iflaiu I'll kieL hiin out of the h iuM " "Well, did you attend to tlnit tuatter, awf Hl,ei the old gentleman ut breakfut n-t morning. V. s " Q I Whal dul rouauvf' "I told him distinctly th.it if he didn't know any better thim to send urh thitig in a letter, in'ead of brinning them in person. I would have tu forego the pleasure of hit aoMsistaeee." For the next f.ve minute, the fami'v were torror-striehea andere ekanvletioB that the head of tba hoiix liold had buret s hiood

Vessel. stray Stone.

The OMeet Volunteer. A Mew York State doctor, aged hW. volunteered hit service to tie- res:d at relet, tiy, and SZgrssssd B desire to enter the araay ae a aargson. Evea at hn advanced years he can (and without clssses, and walk 10 to 15 mile R d.iv. '1 he oldest standard medicine in Hostet tee's 8t mach Kittert, which has no eual for indigestion, dvspensia, eotiKtipatioti, fevers an I bad blood It strengthen!, purifies and vitalises. Oue bottle dots much good

Too True. "It's s neeuliar thing about barbers,"

mued the philosnpher, "that no sooner do thev BCfSpe aeouaintanee with u BBSS thSB they in i mediately proceed to cut Lau." N. V. World.

Invitations to all formal affaire should bear the name of the host us well ns his wife. This is the law. A girl of 1G or les has no possible ' use for visiting cards, since she is not : yet in the social whirl. Yet some have i them. When one ha.s a clergyman as a guest it is customary to ask him to "ask a blessing" upon the food, even if you are an unbeliever; it is courteous 1 so to do. Never arrive ut n luncheon or dinner earlier than five minutes before the time set, and upon no account a moment late. A well-bred man who calls upon a family where there ore a number of ladies will not only inquire for them, but leave his card for each.

If you wish a man to repeat his visit do not seek to detain him when he has once risen to depart. Ak him to come again at some future time. Never oi it a note of thanks to any person hu ha sent you a gift great or trifling. Should you do so you are elf-COnfesaed ignorant of all rules of etiuuette and gratitude. You can never become a successful hostess if you do not keep informed upon the principal topics of the day. Bead the best new spapers and good lit erature. Leisure Hours. OSTRICHES IN AMERICA.

Tin- a van j ami vi) have covered themselves with t'!"ry during the war. The nCBBJ BUd luivv MM pocket memeeendam boos, pnUishsd by the Northern Pacific. i n enmia t iligekt of informatioa relative lotas eaviea and nrmies of .(Utin nnd the I nited Slate, at the !- (.'inning of the w ur It tMM a man of Cuba, UlUStrattoM of naval shij. fpumQtJ of nnvv und army terms, translation of Spanish Wolds, etW Send ten OBOtB to CUSS S. Pm Oeneral Passiaagsr Agsut, N. l. H. lv., bt. l uul. Minn . for a 0O) v.

I Millie it In le l( unci I In I ion. She You kn w you married nie, John Henry, to get into good socjetj ' He i having stopped to count five) Oi course I did, ih-.ir. And I got into it, too your society. Chicago Tribune.

Tri Urn's ; iiil-l :uf, A pewder to be ihsfcm into the shoe. At this season your P t feel en. ! i , nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If ..u have smarting feet or tifrht shor, trv- Allen's Kooi-Kase. It eools the feet and rn. ikes walkini: easy. Cures swollen and sw eating feet, blisters and eallouspits. Relieves cores snd bunions of all pinandpivesrest andeomfort. Ti v It Is Cam Sold by all druggista and shoe stores for 2Te. Trial pa k.nre Kit KK Address, Allen S. Olrnsf. d. Le Koy, N. V. A Mnlter of Mords. "What .t pushinjr fellow that voting Miglev in! Six work ago he va a wvter in a cheap restaurant. To-dav he ha I irovernmenf iobth.it fnv-F him ?7.ftota year " "I'usiiing. did vou nay You've (fnt the wrong word. Pulling it what you mean." Chicago Evening N'i Wt

Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No tits after hrst day use of In Kline's . (Jreat Nerve Keifurr. Free t r;a' 'otlle k

treatise Ir. Kim . Ar. h st . 1'hila . la

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Vorher What srsi noine on in the narlor

last nigl.t. Midge? hhtdfa (shylv) Only the engagement ring, ma. Stray Stories.

The urTainly legs and peculiar proportions of the ostrich make it anything but beautiful, and its one re deeming point is the glossy richness Of its beautiful plumage. Ostrich feathers are plucked first when the bird is about s-even months old; the poor creature is cornered, a bag is pulled over his head aAd he is thrown on his side and held fast. About a dozen feathers are taken from the wings and tail at one time. In lssj 20 ostriches were imported to this country from Smith America, and sold to a California company for nearly Sl.noo apiece. Less than half a decade later the BUmber had been raised to several hundred, mostly by Importation, and the industry was established in different portions of the nrnrmer ;arts of America. The ostrich seems to thrive well in this country, and his raising is becoming a considerable commercial factor In those moderate climates where he is BueeessfuUy kept. His temper is bad. BO ire IS, ami be rarely becomes tame and not afraid. He is very prone to eager, when he may injure his kei per ae VC rely with his kicks or etatnping.

To Care m Cold In One Dar Take Lemtive Brems Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund monev if it fails to cure. 25c. Air-eastle are for very light b.iis keeping L. A. W. cfuuttin.

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ixiriDN-MMtiliag III.KVl.S SlreiI ows uli. I lleileot . CALVES tBOf i'i utivis i so to nsiset, SHKM' l uu lo bok I' btlL It I'ulellls (Best I Uewr au.l IM aitflil . Wilt: AT Ne - Kel Vinn r 1 (It.N -Nü. i MisuU OATH M. ICYt-No.il 1 (.ill Al ui-Ugs I.enf Hurler HAY Cker TlssstSj (old) ... HtTTKK lioieu lMu icuun rvsa tottat ntsaearti uni UACUlt CSssf Km UaKLS PrlsM eastHS I IIII AliU CAITLE-Natlve üieers in n.s. i uii to i tatues 811 LLC -I'alr lo Choice S'lXlUK Winter Patents. Sprniif I'uU'iiis WHKAT-Nj sspriBK lolüj Nu 'i Ut-il iiii-vt; KMIN-Na 8 OA'IM- Mo. I I 'I lliu Menu I lies I

KANSAS CIT CATI'LK-Nnilve Meers I 74 (J Ins.. All Urasles U ill. a r No I Uc l mew) a OA'l M No. I VMiile - U tUUN-No.,18 ni:w uklkahs rU " K -MIkIi oi.ule 3 it il)l.N-Nai U HATS Wmteru IIAV i ,ii ilce. 13 iw g IMItli Stiin.luiil Menu U BAI ' IN -sides H' i cu'CioN JlkWiiiiir s-VJ UiUlsVILUI W UK AT No. I Ueii It O COKN No 2 Mixed M 1 tlATS No 2 Mi ted S i PUKK New Mess lü i" IIA ( IN Clear Klb r j OJi lUN-Middlius 6

9 Remember the name 9 when you buy again S

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SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.

Der.'t (oolrl with a mc kmtoth

or ruMer roat. If nutntacoat that will keep you dry in the hardest atnrsi tuy the Flth BranJ

Sli. ker. If nitfr In your

I town write for catalogue to

A. J. T JWhK, n Mast.

JiiüUüUiiiiiiiiftiiisiiiii

Your Liver

needs coaxing, not crowding. Dr. Ayerg Pills stand without a rival a?, a reliable medicine for liver complaint. They cure constipation, and they cure its consequences, piles, biliousness, indigestion, sick headache, nausea, coated tongue, foul breath, bad taste, palpitation, nervousness, irritability, and many other maladies that Ihtffi their root in constipation. They are a specific for all diseases of the stomach and bowels, and keep the body in a condition of sound health. " I have used Avers Pills for the past thirty years snd eootider them sn invaluable family mediane I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, sni have always foeatt them a prompt cure for dyspepsia." lam QOOUs, ÖO Middle Street, iiartford, C'oan.

Take Ay er 's PiitsQ

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THREE HAPPY WOMEN. A Trio of Fervent Letters to the Sympathetic Friend of Her Sex.

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE Each Letter Tells in a Different Way of Agonies Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Before using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my health was gradually being undermined. 1 suffered untold agony from painful menstruation, backache, pain on top of my head and

ovarian trouble. I concluded to try Mrs. rinkhams Compound, and found that it was all any woman needs who suffers with painful monthly periods. It

entirely cured me. Mrs. Georgie Wass, 923 Hank St., Cincinnati, O.

I sat right Lydia E. and Liver

I feci like a is a thing of the Vegetable for mc.

For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it as impossible for me to stand up for more

than five minutes, I felt so miserable.

One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham's was thrown into my house and down and read it. I then got some of Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Pills. I can heartily say that to-dajr new woman; my monthly suffering the past. I shall always praise Compound for what it has done Mks. Margaret Anderson, 363 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me.

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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of pnir.ful men -Tu ition and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony I suffered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and advice Mks. Carrie V. Williams. South Mills, N. C The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods.

.wx :.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES 8APOLIO

J

W Remember the nan". when you buy W I PLUG X I leeeeeeavool M A. N. IC-B tTM J

AnTSBTKaM 1 saw t ASrts

SUMMER RESORTS

ON

LONG ISLAND

H kwa 0vn m the totiib horo. or the fiodrS N'U.i'l n the irih h r ii r. n Tamps for " l I-I.AM' an lllUMra'V.1 .1 ' ripllvt' I llrlll I t -I MM 1 Ii II iMtl. ' s I" - k d r i. ns b)iu ; til l Irtln4 It. r n I - t Idanl. ind Ar. for ' I M,I K T.Ni 1-1. V VI ati ii 'iir'"1 I" H. BB. S Si I I II. Mi. r I. I K U bwi lolainl rttr. !fi Vrk

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The Best BOOK tho WAR toontlr lllntrtirl lyrm at). lw i any It rndloc ! arm. im .n'.-. r 1 1.' "ii i II b t ho r..o M.nih.j . rA.N h It A N hinir eUrrrlandSSa

In tin- faniot TI X 4T4 4I NTRi rich, tt soil nnesi ell-Dial-l.i'Hi M Frlrcs In the I uttrd Males. Wrilo lo INTERSTATE COLONIZATION COMPANY. C H. aTLOOXrit. Bini-r Houston, Texaa.

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sm .. JHL B BHtr.Hich orrnn. 1 aatr -1. t Q In Ilm, f- I I t ilmasi'. JH

Kirn warn t rlrao tlllr thai f Bl la this tapir.