Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 October 1898 — Page 1

VOL. 41.

JASPKll. INDIANA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898.

NO. 6.

IURMBHKD KVKBY mil .v, at IA Pk It, DUMII OODKTY, IMDIAWa, CLEMENT DOANE. OFFICE. In C'm kikk Building )n Waat Sixth Stkkkt. PRICE OF BUIWCBiPTION, twr War, S3 Nambert, Postpaid, HÄ Ml rtM t i in in proportion. RATES OF ADVERTISING. For Iff) advertisements legal raten; 10 lines for first insertion j 808. each subsequent insertion. For yearly advertisements liberal 00tnuts will be nodi to regular advertisers. COMMERCIAL AND JOB (FORK Of all Kladt Promptly and Neatly executed at uaaaat ran t, We invite inspection and business.

THE SOUND HONEY ISSUE

PERTINENT AND EXCEEDINGLY PERPLEXING QUESTION TO REPUBLICANS.

Th lMi lLrii-.l I" " In'' Mi8rnl ami . p i rlii'ii I v.- Miiimri - IMMM II..- K.kmIII) Hri'iiiiitr Iii.- W im. HkUI m K.iiiihI Money .tu. I lo l iv H I0Mr4 oil. Politicians of tha B pablteaa parsuasion from differtol MOtiiMM of the state in eonmltattoOi have deetd d fh it the main laaao tu the oMipalga shall be the Kilvi-r ihue, "without entering into the dtaaatttoa of Dm war adminta tration m any other rjaoattoo." It is not t be presumed that the "silver isbuk" is tu be the only issue. hoVi ver ardently the Republican party m ay desire ouly oii ihnqii. Hut if the 1 in rutie

1 ' () 'on worth per Ue same to be ocauod i turoh.iM', into

. partJT should di en it prudent toacoouiu-

PROFBSSIONAIi CARDS, date the Republican arty iu thii ro Rani, uflicient farts will be submitted

M. 4. awaBMBT. t, the people on the silver aOM tO DMRt (W KRclf K V, U,H situation exceedingly latereatiag to

r. m. aiLaoaa. I I Mil A:

attorneys at Law, JAÄl'KII, I1NI..

the goU leaadard "aoaad money" i'mi-

HtiMa In the outset the airy, what Is mentit by "sound money "f" is pertinent

wmi ,,r,.:tiee i ih. 'Courts .f "1 u,,a euatdtawly perplexing tu the ft .lliiiiin Hunte Particular attention giv - ' tnU . ..He. tioiiH. pabiioaa paffty. The most di-tin-td-" HI 4mmtumm at,, apposite the ,UHtt m,. 0f the party, in aotwering ft7il,..l rount Idtnk. .T . . ,,.., it?, the question, are driven noleus roleni

W. E. COX, Attorney at Law, JAMPF.H, I!NIIAIiA,

bv the constitution and tic- law eii-

actl in oouformity with the constitution, an also the history of the governtm nt ttaot its foundation dow n to 1878 to admit that "sound money" is coin, and that the term "com" relates to sil-

ProMevtlao Attorney for the lttta Judicial v,.r dollars as certainly an to gdl Circuit, iiml ill earefullv attend ti nnvei il . , . .. btmlneM entruMed to kin taaay eoniity ofjaoUsra. Henoe. silver dollars are tin- ir ult. "Miund money," and vi rv elf.irt of the ,Mt(..M,,.nly.-,.Mol,1,, on IMM.e square Rf,ubhcau mno,. to r, lU

i ver oollarH of their right to i regaraea as "hound njoiiey," have utterlv failed. Necessarily the discussion ol the "silver lauue" requires reference to the financial policy of the Republican fraud

opou the people perpetrated in J.;, intruded tu establish the gold standard,

V. ill praetieejii tl.e Court of loiiiois anil nd which. discardlUK the government

lj..iniiiKeounTii-M. OpttoM to pay government obligations. WiilHi iMiViT Uulioe. iiinilN -tut. It .uk. . . ? . . . . liril ii li principal :tud interest, in gold and sib

ver, sun paying tnem in gold, praotically did establmh the gold htatol.ird,

but always In derogation of the welfare

nr. a.

W n. Hunter.

Tray It..

TRAYLOR & HUNTER, Attorneys at Law,

J AMPER, INDIANA,

BRUNO RUKTTNER,

AttOFQGV at JjRW- ''' ""' people aud the rights of sih i . " , ,. "ibut. an haa been remarked, never for an And Notary Public, hunr Iuakm th(. MllviT tWJaI mn

IAMPKK, INDIANA, SN II practice i the Courts of Imlmi. and Perry eountles, Imlnoiu. Jan. h, t.H. F. E. WOODS, D. D. S , OPERATIVE DENTIST, JASPER, " INDIANA. aa.oo aer or rccrw. as.oo ...Li. t:ri.wii mi Brtat "rk aM DHMJI tmmMtj Ijiimt ro,th".l f flninn irtlOetml irnh AH w..rk BMfMrtM4 T' BjHMMMatt OBIc, orrSiiirm ,nd l.tiry'n li.e lp. tir. AuKiim 14. 1SS6 ly J. S. STEWART,

RESIDENT DENTIST, South side of Public Square, SpHyil HIiM-k. JA8PEK, - - INDIANA )eration8 first-class a recoinniended -11 work guaranteed. Secinli8t on Crown and Bridge work. I (. fi. is ty. DENTISTRY

lr. D. A. MOIBY, Resident Dentist, IIUIVXITNOIJIJK, IND. Tenders Iii profeasionul aervieea to all Media Hi.y work In the deiitul line, and pp. in in- to alve It Oil eloset attention. 8oW plate work specially Oliclted, and all ork vaftaaaai. Apr ih, 'hh Ituiiihridw Townnliip TniHteo'M Notice. The undersigned, TniHte of Haitibridge toatnshlp , DaboU ooaaty, w ill at fen.) to Township bushiest on Saturday Of everv week, at Frank Hetz's oflloc n North Main street, between Kighth and Ninth, in .lanper. The Township Library and Indiana School Hooks are at amaptaoa. IFnuaii Bavunt, Trustee. Aug. lrt, 1HH7 y.

'An

OCCASIONAL

ADVERTISEMENT

AND AN OCCASION U. MEAL Are Alike in that Neither Pogg Very Much Good. CONTINUOUS REGULARITY ISTHK RULI FOR BOTH.

along

souud mouoy. In lS'iW an act w as pased to "strengthen the public creslit," which the Republican party hoped would discredit silver as "sound an.ney," but instead, the act continued the sonud monev quality of silver, by making all the obligations of the government, the payin. lit of which in the absence of a stipulation to p.ty iu "lawful money or other currcucy," should be paid iu "coin" or gold and sliver. In this very act designed to strengthen the public credit, silver, us aoutel money, was explicitly declared. Tie next move was to pass an act providing tor the resumption of specie payments, mil authorizing the secretary of the treasury to redeem United States notes lu "coiu," or in gold and silver. Rata again the "Mound money" quality of silver dollars wax declared. Hut the gold standard advocate, as persistent as ever, sought to have the term "coiu" expunged from tho bonds of the g -eiument and the Word "gold" substituted. It was a desperate move and, had they snecweded, silver would havi fulleu to almost helpless dcgredatiou and would have ceased to lie "sound motiey." But they did not succeed. On the contrary, they met with a Waterloo defeat, as in shown by the following joint resolution passed by congress iu lhTK, five years subsequent to the fraud perpetrated in 173: That all ot the bonds of the United States issued, or authorized to be issued, under the said sole of congress herein before reci led, uro piyable, principal and interest, at the optiou of the government of the 1' lilted States, iu silver d "ilars, ef the coinage of the United States, containing 41'.' grains each of atandard silver; and that to restore to its cot u age nach silver coins as a legal tender iu payment of said bonds, principal and interest, m not in violation of the.publtc faith, BjOg in derogation of the rights of th public creditor. Here again tho "sound money" quality of silver dollars was specifically recognised by congress, a fact which no Republican will dare to contradict. It Is a fortress of truth, w hich has w ithstood and will continue to reit every attack made upon it. Hut, again on the "sound money" issue alxmt winch Republican atittcipatn an easy victory.it is worth while to state that ou Feb. 2H, 1878, an act of congress was passed relating to the coinage of silver dollars, and reads ae follows: That there shall be coined, at the several tuints of the United States, silver dollars of the Watffftl of 41;! grains troy of standard si i v.r. a provided in the act of Jan. IS, 137, on which shall be the devices and superscriptions provided by said act; which coins, together with all silver dollars heretolore coined by the United States, of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender, at their nominal value, for all debts and dues, public and private, eicept where otherwise eipressly stipulated Iu the contract. And the secretary of the treuem v is authorised and directed to Eure ha sc, fro. i time to time, silver nlllon, at the market price thereof, not lest than 000,000 worth iter uoJ.i

nor more th n mouth, and in iic lily. ,i fui

such di dura Thin testimony is absolutely conclusive. Bjf the ai t of c digress the silver dollar Li a SOQU I M the gold dollar or anyotnr gold Out a. It is a Legal tender IU all cuse liere gold is a legal tender. It is ll.it rcdeen uble in gold, and at the legal ratio of pi to 1 pissenses ill the debt paying qnallt es claimed for g. Id. Mop eon 1 U- said alottg this lln ol fact and argument, but en .ueh his I,. . ii said to utterly coufuse and Oaofoaad Republic uis, who may have the g.tll and guile to attempt t" tiow that the silver doQaf now In circulation is not every whit as sound, as firmly established as a com, as fixed tu the conBdaoce of tho American peopl as are the gold coins of the government It Will be well if the people bail these facts m mind when Republicans seek to mi-!. -ad them with regard to wh it constitutes "sound money," and to ask them to explain iu wdiat regard g Id p , soundness which does not equally attach to silver? It is one of the inquiries they will not answer by facts, and which they cannot answer by arguno nt. Instead of one or the other they reort to Word jugglery about gold parity, foreign countries, the "50-cent dollar" and other twaddle with which they hope 10 confuse the subject and perpetuate the reign of the Republican p.irty. Hut the rauk and file of the people, who see little gold and vastly more silver, are becoming satisfied that their interests can ! greatly promoted by the coinage of more silver dollars, and that the prosperity of the country cannot bo established upon an enduring bases by a financial policy winch seeks to strike down and degrade OaohaIf Of tiM OOta currency of the n itiou. FROM 18 TO 1898

CAMPAIGN OF 1896 A NOTABLE EVENT IN AMERICAN POLITICS.

r were supreme folly to minco mattet Tho patriotic aiea of Mm Dnitod tata oaa aaaog ai "damned spit " has ue aaaagod la a war of taMUMi b,',',1 expung- d. and those who eoa pattoo fron Britlah domination, ial atlaatad tba ooart aad laadarad taa shaping it financial poliof, a policy diet refuse to chango it or intimate that roluons to the produc ing classes of the it wis less than just, ountr v. and which, as has been re-! President McKinley kuew all the peatediy de. lared iu congress and out of facts. Tho records were at his comOOBgraai bv oapabU men, as a policy ' mand, and yet he took the reepousibilwhich plaOM the hb. ities of the people ity of placing this man with a tarnished and ur tr.e institutions m peril. Itujmihtary record, this man whom a known, and has been repeatedly de- curt martial recommended should 1 dared, that those who are working to discharged from the army of the United permanently establish the gold stand- States, and placed him where he could aid in the United States are cheek by once more commit still graver offenses, jow l, hand m hand, with the money ! and extort from the high court of public baroai of Bagtaad and are, therefore, opiniou the verdict that he ought never Obnozioai to the charge of baiag Amen-j to have been made secretary ot war and can tones working to establish Rntisblthat he ought to be dismissed from the supremacy iu our financial policy, to'1'!"''' or. at- und perpetuate a gold standard, 1 'resident McKinley is alone responsia.s treasonable to the w elfare of our peo-, ble for the appointment of (J.-neral Alple a it the demand were made to tear! ger as secretary of war. The mere fact boat am li nage the constituti on and that the senate confirmed the uppointsu Mituto for it an edict of the autocrat merit cuts no figure in the shameful Of Russia. What is thereto prevent the business, and it is but justice to say that consummation of a scheme n nefarious whatever wiougs have been committed in its woof and warp? The au-wer is, 1 i y the war department under Alger's nothing under heaven but the t.atnot- administration McKinley is joiufly re-

W. C. T. U. COLUMN.

CONPUCTKI) BV MKS. II. Im HOBBB.

SAN FRANCISCO'S BEER.

lliiyc C'orrupt Ion fund of the Kepultl Iran 1 ion. .1 (In r tu M o U II on. . I iikIhi.iI lakWWl In the W. If, I.- of Ilm I lilted lilalvs Not Kutlrrlr t'nrlflh. W ill Hp No liivislou of IH iiiisrnt. In ln.li.iii This car. The oaaipalgB Of ls'o was in all regards a notable event m Aiu. neau politics. It was prau.cally a single issue campaign, which may be variously stated without doing violence to history. It w as a campaign of bimetallism agalaat monemetallism, a campaign of I emocracy against plutocracy, a campaign of the silver dollar against the single gold standard and a campaign of America agalaat Ragiaad and all foreign nations which sock to shape the financial policy Of the United States of America. It was a notable campaign in other regards. To defeat the honestly expressed will of the America n people, huge corruption campaign fund was created by the liberality of trusi ami plaoed iu the hands ,,f Marcus Aun hus H anna, a political knave, for distribution "where it would do the most good." That is to uy, where its debaa ihtag influence would secure the largest uuniIs r of votes for McKinley. And that its potency was all that was expected by those who sapphed the moti. v, goes without the saying. History r p ats itself. The campaign of 1086, though not "national'" in the sense that the campaign of ln'.si was national, is neverth less, national, lava use it is a campaigu in which bimetallism silver and gold, free and unlimited coinage of silver vs. demonetization and the United States against dictation from any foreign power relating to our financial policy is up for debate and decision at the polls. We have heard much of late of England's anxiety to form some sort of an alliance with the United States, upon the theory that the two nations, banded together, would be able to sway a seep, ter of universal empire. England carat nothing about our form of government, nothing whatever, whether it is democratic or plutocratic; she simply wants to know if the linaiictal policy of the country is in consonance with her views upon that Important subject. If the United States, under the sway of Hutish influence and Rntish gold, creates and maintains the gold standard, British -tit -men discov r in that one fact that the United States has yielded to her superior will, and thut Mag OKI on the gold standard question, the chief obstacle to some other form of alliance, is removed, and evidently looks forward with serene coniplaicencv to a time when our BaBOtttOt Arnolds will stand forth as the chiefs of our trusts and syndicates w lieu they exploit their views in and out of congress, and Rntish spies. Instead of being arrested and liunir, will continue their quest for American girls, the daughters ol out Arnolds, ami carry their matrimonial swag to England to build and repair castles and bring the two nations into such harmonious Maunder the gold standard, that in case ol an electum of a BfaatdOBti MM Rothctiilds and British lords, barons and other titled aristocrats will contribute as liberally to a corruption fund as any of the pards of llatina, or any of the pet, of the Dingley law.

ism, tho integrity, t'.9 independent spirit and intelligence of the Am ricau pei sjda, It were folly to deny that in 18 DO a large number of Domks-rats in Indiana

abandoned the Democratic party. They

had be. n g'xd and true and trusted Democrats.

doubtless, conscientious and believed that they were acting for the batty at least such is the generous theory of thoatattds of their old Colnrade, who. as Joseph E. McDonald was WOBl to say, "have fought a hundred 1 if - for the DeinocrattO party, and nevi r one against it." And now, if re-port-. ire true, thousands of these Democrats who wandered away are coming back to the old fold. Nothing could be more natural, or more in keeping with the eternal fitness of things. They have found the Republican canip unhealthy, as pestilential and objectionabb o n. l St udebaker's description of (.'amp Tampa. As a campaign manager they cannot indorse Mark H iniia, and as for McKinley, his piety is as full of blowholes as Carnegie's arm .rplatcs. Memories of the good old Democratic ships, on w hose Quarterdeck Jeffetaoa and Jack

sponsible, in tact, primarily respmsible, because, with his .yes wide open, and with Alger's leopard record before him, he placed him in command of the depart tnent. In laveetigattoai relating to great

aud strong crimes one supreme purpose on me pari They wero, J f courts, attorneys ami the people is to

hud a motive lor tneir commission, and the quest is seldom aliortive, hence the quet v; W hat was McKinley 's motive in selecting Alger to be his secretary of war ? There is not the remotest probability that McKinley will ever disclose his reason for an act that to others is utterly inexplicable. Nevertheless, the people will investigate as best they may aud urnve at such conclusions as surface indications make plausible. General Algur Is reputed to be a man of large wealth. To elect McKinley president required a corruption fund of attoaadtBg proportions, running up Into the millions. The colossal knaves who solicted the funds with which to debauch the election of Igag, had to appeal to men of large wealth, and to s-cure contributions was riuired to pledge rewards. Some w.-re secured by the promise of

rewards through the operations of a

son had walked in command, was tisi high protective tariff, by which all the sacred to I throwu into the limbo of money subscribed to debauch tho nation Republican odds and ends, aud 1,000 would be returned to them by a robber

tunes, doubtless, during their captivity they remembered tMe old battleship bearing tie "Flag of tue free hearts' bopt and home," cleared fur action aud bearing down upon the enemy, and recalled the shouts of Democratic hosts as victory after victory was gained for

good gov. it tin nt. thev have resolved to

return to their dd home, and who so blind and bigoted as to say them, "nay." Not one, let theiuootno to swell the chorus., when to taii.y the good old ship, t'n.it has withstood the gales aud the billows is seen with vision almost divine, and when Dem ocratic hosts in chorus, exclaim: We know v,lmt IliaMer laid tliy keel, Wäat H.irkiiieu wrought tli ril of atecL Who made ia Ii liui-t. and sail and roi.-, Wl.at aiiviis rung. lc. .laminera ts-at. In lint a foi K- and w hat a heat Y cie Ii i ,1 tin anchors of tli lios. And the Democratic party united, unified in purpose and determined to win, will be found invincible. M'KINLEY AND ALGER

LATTEH'S MANAGEMENT OF W AH DtPAHTMENT

THE

Prolinen ve of Cyclones of' National Inif nation Km. Why ilir I resident Adntri Hon secretary of War, Know Inj; l lie Itecord That I ou K ile Ajrjillist . mial atgaff Now In Hie Archive of the Oo v,-r niiir nt. The management of the war depart nicnt, under the official control of Secretary Alger, has been prodactive of cyclones of national indignation such as the couutry never before experienced. Tu shield Upu ral Alger a heartless clique, aided by u subsidized press, has been engaged in extenuating the criminal blunders of the war department. The fin ts set forth cmtiody a series of horrors w Inch have become more appalling the more the misguided friends of Alger have sought to obscure them. The idiotic subterfuge, that the arraignment of Alger and the war de-

tariff, su ih as he Dingley law. Others

were promised contracts by which they might rob the government, others by appointment of favorites to fat offices. Hut in the case of Alger, if he subscribed liberally, as he doubtless did, what could Mark Hanna promise him

that would induce him to bleed freely? He was living, and was distaiued to die with a blotched military record aud a damaging verdict attached to it. And he was doubtless promised as a reward for his contribution, the office of socretarv of war. In that position he would outrank the military officers who had recoinniended his dismissal from tb Aaaarieaa army a disgrace he had been required to wear for many years. He secured the coveted boon, aud when the war opened with Spain, began to exhibit his incapacity which finally resulted in such a multitude of honors as to defy exaggeration. He stemmed the tide aud faced the storm as long as he could. The miserable twaddle about "yellow journalism" and "irresponsible newspaper leports" failed to meet the dcinaud. The recitation of stale history alout sufferings iu other wars, historic and prehistoric, instead of being apologies for the horrors which the war with Spain presented, only intensified the nation's detestation of Alger's administration of the war departmeiit. in w hich McKinley aud Alger are jointly responsible. If Alger is responsible for the acta of incompetent subordinates, McKinley is equally responsible for the appointment of an incompetent secretary of war, who is Ins subordinate. If it is affirmed that Alger should have appoiuted competent men. It is equally, indeed, more important that McKinley should have appointed a competent secretary of war. In this, it is seen that the original blunder was made by the president. And thus it happens, that owing to McKinley 's blunder in appointing Alger secretary of war, horrors have followed horrors, as waves follow waves in a Ntorm. A e. Immission to investigate thme horrors has been ajqsuiiled McKiuley could no longer withstand the pressure. The exasperation of the people had reached a w lute heat, aud, after weeks of delay,

Her Saloons, Placed Side by Side, Would Exleod Sixteen Miles. The yearly consumption of beer in Sun Francisco, according to the

OalcQ lotion of the federal guagers, is

14,215,16 gallons. Tins ib equal 102,848,083 l-.r five gallonH kegs. It would require a single cask 222 let t high und 161 feet in diameter to hold this liquor. The battleship Oregon could easily float in this cark. The beam of the Oregon is

only "0 teet and her extreme height,

including her military Start, is 120 feet. It would require five ships as large as the Oregon to carry this heer as a cargo after all the machinery and armament had been removed and allowing nothing tor the hull displacement. The displacement of the Oregon is 10,(XKJ tons, the weight of the beer is 50,860 tons. Notwithstanding the fact that San Francisco has bot 800,000 people, their are 8,260 licensed saloons in the city. The Examiner of that city recently compiled a statement of the extent of San Francisco's rum business, and this article has been drawn upon for many of the facts herein

given. These BgQffgg take no account of the numberless barrel houses "can joints" in the expressive vernacular of the police for the barrel house9 are not required to pay the municipal license of 21 a quarter, and consequently are not enumerated in the books. Eliminatiug, therefore, the barrel houses, and allowing to each of the more than o,000 licensed saloons a frontage of 25 feet certainly a moderate allowance the astounding fact is made to appear that the San Francisco saloons, if placed side by side in a straight line, would xtend nearly lti miles one unbroken, bibulous, beery boulevard. New York Voice.

7hb MODERN CAIN.

pat (nicht, originated in malice, a pur

pote to make political capital out of it is possible that the real culprits will conditions winch have shocked the coun- ho whitewashed, while some obscure trv from enter to circumference, has scapegoats will be found to sink beneath had the effect to still further intensify tt bur,l"n oi U"17 which should have the univiisalcnv cu,,,. that thousands of lives and untold sufferings have re- ta . audition to shield Mo aaHtd fro.,, ignorance, neglect, red Kinley. but the administration of the tape, stupidity, cupidity and the gen- Wttr department is a part of his admiueral demoralization of the war depart- 1st rat Ion. The faults are not all Alger's, uictit. however incompetent he may be. He In th,s connection an appeal is made tt,',,'(l "'",'r directions of the prosi- . ,. ... ... . . , dent. Of himself he could do nothing, to atttory to show that Ueneral Alger aud Wa.hlnKtoU UMtf writer, for KeaagOtBOt toaavO Ma made secretary pnbllcan papers grow eloquent as they of war. lie wis a general iu the civil state the instances in which Alger's war. and, Bpoa I graft charge, was recommendations were ignored by Mc- , , , Kinley. The two men are indisaoluhly suhle led to ui i .cy.' Ii tuen t betöre a . I . ,, o, ' , joined together, they are the Siamese com mat tt il win.M sentenced him to lie twins of war they must hang together ilis.nai I li in the army, or, mother aud cs the investigation proceeds, words, "re. o'iiniemiod" that ho should the j wlH Xm that- n in be discharge! from the army. The fact ffit stands as a part of Alder's aiiuy record.

Childhood. Youth tod Vanhood All Per. ish Before the Slayer. The saloon this modern Cain is the depository of the rankest poisons. He who stands behind its bar deals in death. It is a murderer of babyhood. No one who but casually glances over the record of crime issuing from the saloon can doubt that it is disastrous to child life. The saloon is a murderer of manhood. It has wrecked the bodies

and sent to eternal doom the souls tf thousands of the flower of our

country. It is the destroyer of the home, that ancient institution of (iod, that little heaven on eatth, that one thing dear to a woman's heart next

to her (iod. The saioon has been

the cause of thousands of homes teing turned into hell on earth. Here is modern Cain with this

difference, that, whereas in the olden time Cain was reckoned nn

nit law and went slinking away

when confronted with his crime, this modern Cain is a legalized mur-

lerer and carries on its work under

sanction of law. I am profoundly impressed with the conviction that in the annals of time this shall be reckoned the "crime of the ages."

May the voice of the eternal (iod

startle us to night with the question.

What hast thou done? Two

hundred thousand homes are under

the shadows; lUO.(HK) hearts are broken; the cry of 600,000 wretch

ed, ragged children pierces the air;

the tramp, tramp, tr"mp of 100, IHK) drunkards yearly marching to their doom makes the earth tremble, while crimes uninentionahle are being perpetrated Uon thousands of innocent victims by the votaries of the saloon. Rev. J. Knox Montgomery. The temperance pledge will be a jtwel in your nature and a talism in against temptation when social custom would lead ycu astray. (leo. W. Bain. Neither beer, wine nor spirits has any claim to be considered a valuable or useful article of diet. WANTK1 - SEVERAL TRt'STWoRT ITY IVrfoiis in thin itate t BaaagV our business in their own and ncarliy .'nun lien. It is mainly office work coad noted at home. Salary straight tHOOaycar and expenses definite, bonafltle. no more, no less salary. Monthly its. Ret are noes, RaelOM aeir ailr ssc'l stamped envelope, Herbert K. lies Pratt,! Dept. to (-hicstfo. i :u