People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1894 — Page 7

THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

Tbe Only Monetary Belief foe the People Is a Return to Bimetallism. A greenback promise to pay represents something borrowed and something which the people must set aside money to replace. A bond is likewise an evidence of money spent, which the people must replace out of their individual earnings. A greenback is legal tender; a bond is not. A greenback is to be paid on demand. A bond fixes a future date for payment and bears interest. A greenback is expected to become a part of the circulating medium; a bond is regarded as an investment Greenbacks add nothing to the wealth of the country, to the debt-paying power of individuals or to the activity of trade, except as they supply a need for convenient symbols of money. It is the climax of humbug to proclaim that because a large supply of currency appears on the government books an individual can get a large supply. What is the history of a treasury note? The government pays it to an employe. The employe takes it to a store and buys goods. The dealer puts it in bank to pay his notes. The bank lends it out again if there is a demand from business. It is held in idleness if business does not want it or if the business men who do want it cannot furnish adequate security. If there were no banks, the history would be in effect the same. The quantity of legal tender notes business could use and needed would be circulated. The rest would be stored away for safe keeping. No man would have any more than the condition of his business or occupation warranted, and no sensible man would expect any more. Legal tender currency keeps on traveling if business is active. It quickly piles up in places of deposit if business is dull. Currency does not create business Business creates currency—at least the uses for currencj' which make legal tender notes a practicable form of government debt.

A government which becomes a bank of ijsue must obey the rules of that kind of banking. It must guarantee to all holders the convertibility of its demand paper into actual money at all times. It ha 3no resources beyond the willingness of the people to pay taxes. It has no credit beyond its record. Its promises to pay are no more actual money than the promises of a private business house. The legal tender laws will not prevent the depreciation of its promises if their convertibility is seriously questioned. And when their convertibility is questioned, the government is dishonest or its resources of taxation are impaired. To support $84(5,000,000 greenbacks and over $150,000,000 treasury notes we have a gold reserve which the treasury is unable to keep up to $100,000,000. If the government's ability to redeem its notes becomes a matter of doubt there will be a run on this bank of ours. In the present condition of the treasury the bank cannot get gold for redemption purposes without borrowing it To keep even with the rush, of noteholders for gold we might be compelled to issue within a year a vast amount of bonds. The issue of SIOO,000,000 in greenbacks might, coming upon the heels of a period of strained nervousness in business circles, force the issue of $200,000,000 in bonds or a suspension of specie payments. Issuing bonds is bad enough. Issuing greenbacks may be infinitely worse. The spectacle of putting out greenbacks when they are certain to travel instantly into places of deposit already stuffed full of paper money may well excite distrust of the policy of the government. If distrust is excited, then more panic, mors gold grabbing and more stagnation of trade. The only monetary relief for the people is a reform standard—a return to bimetallism. There is no relief in overloading the coin reserve under a gold standard with paper promises to pay on demand. It is devoutly to be hoped that a turn in the affairs of trade or a method of cutting down expenses may avert the necessity of contracting more federal debt in any form. But if government collections are not equal to obligations and a debt must be contracted, our congressmen will be unworthy of the trust reposed in them if they do not take into account the dangers of a new issue of demand notes.—St Louis Republic.

AIM OF BIMETALLISTS.

It Is Not to Set Up a Duality of Standards but to Bring About a Common Standard of Value. The aim of the bimetallists, instead of being - —as is sometimes incorrectly x^aupposed —to set up a duality of standards, is to bring - about a common standard of value, as far as possible everywhere, in “gold" countries and “silver” countries alike. What bimetallists contend for. in the first place, L that the unity which is one of the first requisites in a monetary standard has not been attained in our present monometallic system. Furthermore, they contend that it can be brought about only by the adoption of the system they advocate, which is, to make the standard of value—if possible everywhere, but, at all events, over tiie largest possible area amongst the commercial nations of the world—consist, not of one or of the other of the two precious metals, gold or silver, but of a combination of the two, linked together. So far from being untried, bimetallism was at one time in operation in several European countries, and this continued for many years. But there is a special reason for taking the system as it was in operation in France from 1803 to 1873. Bimetallism was established there in 1803 by Napoleon. At that time, the English currency system also was bimetallic. Bimetallism had been established in England in 1717, on the recommendation of Sir Isaac Newton, then master of the English mint. It was not abandoned by England until 1810. But, speaking of France, here is how bimetallism worked in that country down to 1873. From • 1803 to 1873, the French mint was open for the unrestricted coinage, whether of gold or of silver, either metal being

accepted for coinage in the ratio of 15>* to I—for instance, 15>tf ounces of silver or 1 ounce of gold was coined into an equal sum of money. In 1865, the same arrangement was adopted by the other countries of the group known as the Latin union—Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and Greece. Down to 1873, then, anyone, in any part of the world, who had either gold or silver bullion to dispose of, could have taken it to the mint of any of those countries and there made it into coin. Here are the three points of the bimetallic system as it was carried out in those countries. Frst, any given quantity of gold bullion was always exchangeable at the mints for its weight in gold coins; and any given quantity of silver bullion was likewise exchangeable for its weight in silver coins Secondly, the coins given out in return for any weight of standard gold bullion of 15X times the value of those given out in return for the same weight of silver bullion. Thirdly, all those coins, whether of silver or of gold, were “legal tender,” within the country, for the discharge of all debts to any amount. It can hardly be necessary to point out that when the two metals are thus taken into the standard currency, the fixing of a ratio of value between them —that is, between the mint value of a given weight of one and the mint value of the same weight of the other—is a matter of absolute necessity. Except at a fixed ratio of value between them, the two metals could not be kept in circulation in a country as money. That is admitted on all hands. If no check were kept upon the tendencies to divergence between the respective values of gold and silver—the value of each being left to be determined merely by the chances of supply and demand in the markets of the world — commerce would be rendered practically impossible. For it would be open to debtors to discharge their obligations in one or m the other according as one or the other was, for the time, proportionately less in value. That would 1 e utterly subversive of the certainty which is an essential basis of all commercial transactions.

The first and most obvious objection against a monometallic system of currency is that it leaves the standard of value open in the moat unguarded way to the operation of every influence that tends to deprive it of stability. In a monometallic system,the standard coin, whether it be of gold or silver, is necessarily exposed to fluctuations in value which may be very considerable and may easily lead ta most serious, and even disastrous, results. The value of each of the precious metals, as of any other commodity, is open to wide fluctuations. The value of either of them, like the value of any other commodity, is determined merely by the run of the market, the relation between supply and demand. Now, monometallism, as even the most extreme monometallists must admit, does nothing to exclude this liability, or even to diminish it. Take, for instance, the English gold monometallist currency. Gold, and consequently the sovereign,—that is to say, the weight of gold contained in a sovereign —is liable to fluctuate in value, just as corn is, or cotton, or cloth. Even “he most extreme monometalist does noth-ing-even to check that liability to fluctuation. —Archbishop Walsh.

GOOD MONEY.

Silver Mav He Debased but It Will Ultimately Come to the Front Again. It is a fact that our lawmakers have for many years past enacted laws favoring certain kinds of money, and by discrimination have greatly enhanced the demand for gold by side-tracking all other kinds of money and giving gold the exclusive right of way. Gold alone has the benefit of free coinage, or can be used in the redemption of government bonds and interest thereon. Gold alone pays duties on imports, and is the recognized “redeemer” of all government obligations, and all this by legislative enactments and government discrimination. The “side-tracked currency” is left go before the public on its merits subject to the so-called law of supply and demand. By reason of said discrimination, the value of an ounce of silv-r has been reduced in the last twenty years,from $1.82 to the present bullion value of TO cents. Yet, strange to say, in spite of our law-makers, this dishonored “dishonest” currency commanded a premium during the receut national bank and Wall street panic. Is it not a fact that the silver dollar with the stamp of the United States of America on its face, is as honest and popular with the American people to-day, as it was in the days of Jefferson, Jackson. Benton and Lincoln? Undoubtedly it is. And under God's providence it will continue to be until the end. That silver will ultimately be restored to its “honest” constitutional rights, cannot be doubted for a moment; but never with the consent of old England, or any creditor, government or state. The people will have something to say in this matter later on; they will begin to think, when they have to, and that will be very soon,from present indications. Give us an honest, American financial system, without discrimination against any money authorized by our constitution or laws, and then we will have a “permanently sound currency,” and not until then. Then every dollar will be as good as every other dollar.—Gov. Shortridge, of North Dakota, in Coin.

A Gold Standard View.

If the Voorhees’ bill becomes a law no pecuniary advantage can result from the operation. All the silver dollars, and certificates and treasury notes are fiat money just like the greenbacks, and the government is obliged by the unrepealed terras of the Sherman act to keep the entire stock of fiat money on a par with gold. To add 853,000,000 of coined silver to that stock would be just like inflating the legal tender notes by that amount, with the difference that the country will not tike the new silver dollars into circulation.— Seattle Post-Intelligence.

FARMERS TO UNITE.

Flms for » Big Control Organisation OntUnod. Chicago, Jan. 81. —The five great organizations of farmers—toe Farmers’ alliance, the Industrial union, the Grange, the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit association and the Patrons of In-dustry-are to form a federation to be known as the Farmers’ anion, if plans made by the alliance at a convention held in this city are acceptable to the other organizationa The scheme is a big one and its promoters expect great things from it The new organization is to be nonpartisan, it is claimed, but will devote itself to bettering the condition of the farmers politically and socially. The specifically stated object of the federation is to “promote social harmony and entertainment for the families of isolated farmers, to furnish the means for educational government necessary sos better citizenship, more practical tillage of the soil and a more thorough knowledge of the questions of government, of the laws of trade and the relations of agriculture to other pursuits and occupations.” The plan of education as adopted by the lonvention is the production of Milton George, who has been agitating it for two years. Men at the head of the new movement say they have already received the tacit indorsement of all organizations interested. The plan of constitution adopted by the Farmers’ alliance provides that the Farmers’ union shall be incorporated under the laws of Illinois. It is expressly provided that it shall not be a secret organization. While in no way interfering with the secret regulations of the federated orders this central organization will be open and its ranks free to men who have scruples against joining secret orders. Another important provision is that the federation shall be strictly nonpartisan. Vast numbers of the farmer element are violently opposed to the political character pf certain of ' the orders, and while the federation is made for the express purpose of increasing the power of the agricultural element in the political and social movements of the country, it was generally admitted that partisan spirit would be an evil factor in the workings of the new body. The new organization will admit to membership only practical farmers, but female members of the farmer’s household may become members.

TRADE STILL IMPROVES.

Betterment Noted In Most Lines—Fewer Failures Ileported. New York, Jan. 21.—R. G. Dun A Co. ’s Weekly Review of Trade says: “The event of the week is the offer of 550.090,000 United States 6 per cent ten-year bonds. The gold not represented by certificates has fallen below 170,000,000, tho revenue continues to fall behind that of last year about $5,000,000 a month, and action In congress on various financial measures Is liable at any time to excite doubts whether gold payments can be maintained. Hence replenishment of tho gold reserve was necessary to a restoration of confidence and a revival of business. “While industrial improvement continues, the gain is slow, and increase in the purchasing power of the people by enlargement of the force at work is in a measure through reduction in wages paid. During the last week dispatches have told of reductions averaging 13 per cent. In fifteen Iron and steel works and averaging 1554 per cent in eleven textile works, five employing thousands of hands each having reduced wages 20 per cent Meanwhile twenty-five textile and eleven iron and steel concerns resumed wholly or in part against seventeen textile and four iron concerns stopping or reducing force. The volume of business done has increased in leading branches, but not largely; clearings fall below those of last year for the same week 22.(5 per cent, and uncertainty regarding the future as yet prevents tho ventures essential to prosperous activity. ‘Textile works resuming are mostly carpet and knit goods concerns, with some worsted works. Sales of wool for tho week have been 3,189,500 pounds, against 6,082,300 last year, and the proportion since January 1 has been about the same. Though more mills are at work and there is more speculative buying, prices uevertbcless decline. “Again, there is reported more busines in iron and steel products, but at lower prices. Speculative markets have been weaker, though wheat is 54 higher, with Increasing stocks and sma 1 exports, and corn is 54 higher. Colton has fallen, as receipts continue much larger than a year ago and tho demand for consumption Is narrow. Lard and coffee are lower, but oil was advanced a cent, with large trading. “Gain in relail distribution of products is still small. Imports at New York show for January thus far a decrease of more than super cent., while in exports hence a gain of 82,3W,000, or nearly 20 per cent, appears. There is no thought of a movement of. gold, as London sends stocks hither to settle for products. The excess of exports over imports in December was 543,090,00<), but the exchanges seemed to foreshadow gold exports. “Failures for the week have been 407 in the United States,, against 270 last year, and 48 in Canada, against 42 last year.”

JUDGE THOMPSON'S SUICIDE.

A Massachusetts Jurist Who Defeated Ben Butler for Congress Kills llimself. Gi.oucf.stkr, Mass., Jan. 21. -Judge Charles P. Thompson, of the superior court, shot himself in the temple while sitting in his library Friday morning He had been ill some time. Judge Thompson was born in Braintree, Mass., July 80, 1827. In 1874 he was chosen congressman from the Gloucester district, defeating Gen. Beujainin F. Butler. In 1870 he was house chairman of the committee to investigate the Florida election case and brought in a minority report thereon, lie was twice a candidate for governor upon the democratic ticket. lie was appointed judg,* of the superior court ny Gov. Bobinson and was one of the ablest jurists on tho bench. in a report to his government the British ambassador says reciprocity has not fulfilled the expectation of its promoters.

Mother and Child Perish by Fire.

Mii.waukke. Jan. 2i. —A mother, with her child clasped ia her arms, both enveloped in flames, was the scene witnessed Friday evening in the vicinity of No. 117 T Eighth street. Tho flames were soon extinguished, hut both died within a few minutes. The victims were Mrs. Louisa Lancaster and her x-year-old child. The child had overturned a lamp, setting fire to its clothes. After vainly trying to extinguish the Ore Mrs. Lan* caster grabbed the child in her arms and rushed downstairs Into the street. In the meauUinv her own clothes had taken fire.

The Fisherman’s Luck.

Thar's a funny kind of foolin' that a feller I can’t define Whon he toes the water ripplin' from the wigglin' of hie line: An' he a too pa, a-smllln' sofUy, with a thumpin’ of his heart. Jest » pausin' fer a min nit to rive the fish e better start. Thar's a nervous sort of quiver In the careful, outstretched hand. That's a resthln’ fer the noddln' pole a stlckln' In the sand; An' he braoes fer a struggle that he knows his jerk awaits, ; ’Fore he oan land the whopper what's spoolin' with his bait Thar’s a-swlshin' of the waters—a jerkin' of the pole, An’ a cloud of spray's a flyin’ In the sun above the hole: > ; There's a sudden shout of cusaln'—then a (rrimlln' of the sand, Rends another lltUe tarrapln to the far-off promised land. —Edward N. Wood, In Atlanta Constitution.

216 Bus. 8 Lbs. Oats from One Bus. Seed.

This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield was reported to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Montana, who planted one bushel of Great Northern Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that in 1894 he can grow from one bushel of Great Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It’s a wonderful oat. 20 sorts field corn, yielding 80 to 130 | bushels per acre. Ip you will cut this out and send it ; with 8c postage to the above firm you will receive sample package of above oats aud their farm seed catalogue, [k]

“Inkley’s only gift to his sweetheart was his last poem.’’ “Strange, but 1 didn't notice that there was a waste basket among her presents.”—lnter Ocean.

Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach thediseased portion of theear. There is only one way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian 4'ube. When this tube gets inflamed you a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, und when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness .Vaused by catarrh) that cannot be eurod by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, Iroe. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. JSgTSold by Druggists, 75c. flail’s Family rillc, 25 cents. The reason women don’t appreciate the telegram at half its value is that a postscript cannot be added withoutextracharge. —Texas Siftings.

Don’t be a Slave

To tho absurd .n Dtion that tyrannizes many minds, that violsnt drastic purgatives will cure yoa of ccstiveness. In reality they only aggravate your ailment. For this obstinuto trouble, as for biliousness and dyspepsia, Hostett.ir’s Stomach Bitters is an all sufficient specific. It is an efficient safeguard against malaria, and euros rheumatism, inaction of tho kidneys and nervousness.

We believe that an Italian who should start out with a noiseless hand organ would make money.-Texas Siftings. 0 When a burglar asks the conundrum; “Where’s your money?” it is generally tho wisest plan to give it up.—Life. “Their courtship was full of romance, was it not?” “Very. Neither ono of them told the other tho truth.”—lndianapolis Journal,

High Five or Euchre Parties

should send at onca to John Sebastian, G. T.~A., C. R. I. & P. R. R, Chicago, ten cents, in stamps, per pack for the sllcksst cards you ever shuffled. For SI.OO you will receive free by express ten packs. - - A local dealer advertises “a newstock of walking sticks for gentlemen with carved woodon heads.”—Philadelphia Record. Mr. Gailt— “You know man proposes—” Miss Waitlong—“No, I don’t; I’vo only heard that ho does.”—lnter Ocean. A New Sensation.—Barber—“Have a shampoo?” Virftim “No: give me a real poo: 1 want a new sensation.” Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure In one minute. The worst enemy of the industrious workingman is the workingman who will not work.—Galveston News. Modest.—Tramp—“The world owes me a living.” Citizen—“ Well, I’m not tho world. Get out!” Maude—“ Our engagement is a secret” Lena—“So everybody tells me.”—Brooklyn Life. The pawnbroker never gets so old that he takes no interest in life.—Boston Transcript

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less Expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is 4uo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not sooept any substitute if offered*

IN all receipts for cooking requiring a leavening agent the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, because it is an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder and of 33 per cent, greater leavening strength than other powders, will give the best results. It will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor and more wholesome.

A Fair Proposition.—Sho (doubtfully) “I believe you want to marry me for my money.’’ Ho (confidently)—“Try mo and see.”—Detroit Free Press. Tub Western Trail Is publishod quarterly by the Chicago, Rook Islai-d & Puoiflc Railway. It tells how to get a farm in the West, und it will be sent to you gratis for one year. Send name imd address to “Editor Western Trail, Chicago,” and receive it oneyear froo. John Sebastian. G. P. A. Mother—“ How did this ink got all over this table?” Small Hon—“lt run right out all by its own self, quick as the bottle upset.” Good News. —— ♦

McVicker’s, Chicago.

Julia Marlowe's engagement at McVicker’B Theater terminates Saturday evening Feb. 2. The third week a novel Uoublo bill will be presented. Boats secured by mail. Ax exchange asks: “Why do we wink?” Tho chief reason why wo wink is because we are thirsty and out of money.—Galveston News. Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Cure Is the groatestromedy known for whoopingcough. 50c. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. The State of tho Case.—Johnnie—“Pa, does a mun have to take an oath when ho goes into office?” Pa—“He takes several if he doesn’t.”—Detroit Free Press. “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches’ are excellent for tho relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. ’ ’—L'hrittian War Id, London, Knyland. When it comes to a ring with a diamond larger than any other in town uny woman is a little woak.-Gul|eston News.

Extreme, El 89 BP oft H B Al /A Chronic, §|| |L 19 IJ ft | gig A ii^mUiiALhlA ABE CUBED BY ST. JACOBS OIL. PROMPT HMD SURE. _ Have a Shampoo? r * ' \ When you do, have it with Pearline. jA It’s delightful. Not only cleans your Vr. /v? N V for your hair and scalp, too —invigorates // i \ r/\ them, just as a bath with Pearline inT vigorates your body. Mm/ You’re missing half the luxury of bathing, if you’re doing it without Pearlier/ v \ ine. Moreover, you’re not getting \ff A quite as clean, probably, as you might r I \ \ be. This may surprise you — but / \ \ it’s so. JS Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this Is as good as* OCnU or “ the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled. UT”> | and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, b* JjaCK honest — tend it back. 460 JAMES PYLE, New York.

RauforniA Full Information regarding the gB aft State, It* land*, climate, tbo ■ ™ mid-winter fair end the most comfortable and #oonomlcal way to go will b* cheerfully furnished by the underolgnod. Pullman TOURIST SLEEPERS Bun through from Chicago to I.os Angeles, California, Daily Via "THE TRUE SOUTHERN ROUTE-—CHICAGO & ALTON to St. Louis) IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, Et Louie to Texarkana; TEXAS A PACIFIC EV„ Texarkana to El Paso, and SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY El Paso to California destination. This 1* the BEST winter way to California. No high altitudes; no snow blockades, and sunshlno and comfort all ths way. tar Send for free Illustrated folders. WRITE TO-DAY. JAMZS CHARLTON, Osn.rsl P.Mtnj.r * Ticket Afest, CHICAGO & ALTON R. R.. CHICAGO, ILL. SarXAMS THIS PAPIR me Urns pn Wtiu. THE LAST PUBLIC SPEECH OF Hon. Carter H. Harrison LATE MAYOR OP CHICAGO, Delivered to tlie visiting Mayors at the World’s Fair a few hours before his death. Skotcb of his life. Fullaecount of the murder. Uliiet'd. Price 10c. Order at once, ■end stamps. MtNM KkITTOX.tOO-llSUSaU*lt.,Okies** 2? “COLCHESTER" • RUBBER CO.’S • “SPADING BOOT” It You Want a First-Class Article. WIQ 80 ACRES I 1 »i n Fine Fami nis Lan <l A Pill Phillips Co.!Wisconsin, la n II If W!U lie SOLD at a BARGAIN. ADDRESS For Sale. *

TnE farmer who makes his load of wood eight feot long, four foet high, and four feet broad, strikes the popular chord.—Lynn Item. “I am no prize fighter," said the laundryman, “but if unyono gives mo cuffs I’l) proceed to do ’em up.”- Rochester Democrat WnEN a real estate agent begins to go down hill ho loses ground very fast—Texas Siftings.

l»a< ENLIGHTENMENT awraKenables tho moro advanced BEnftr'jnnft Conservative Sni“» AM nSgfV, S goons of to-day to euro 5 m IjWwf hiauy diseases without cutotW JlCjai ting, which wero formerly vSJ fWiEra regarded as incurablo wlth/ta F out resort to tho knife. ml RUPTURE or Breach, fa Wm now radically cured withw(| AvClsiFwKa out tho knifo and without JU /YCVrI \ pain. Clumsy Trusses can Mm/ N n\ ho thrown awny! OJvl TUMORS. Ovarian, FJJj&k xi. U I brold (Uterlho) and many IjgA' N\ Ew others, *ro now removed YtCr without tho perils of cut's V xmi ting operations. I \ PILETUMORB. bowfi \ , v over largo, Fistula and M other diseases of tho lower \ 90 bowel, aro permanently jKjfgl \ \fa cured without pain or re~ Übot \\W sort to tho knife. \ W STONE In tho Bladder,no AB\ "da matter bow large, la erushHn 'N V ed, pulverized, washed out V I and perfootly removed \/ without outtlng. frail JY\ For pamphlet, reference# IeRSH a V ] and ail particulars, send 10 Man 0 txl cents (In stamps) to World’# "l R V* Dispensary Medical Aa#o* J jVjw elation, No. 603 Main Btro#t» i-r Buffalo, N. Y.

HJLM’S AITI-RHEUMATW All ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWINQ 8011 ! Cures and Prevents Rheumatism,lndigestion,#, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Asthma. V Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the# Teeth end Prom ote* the Appetite. Sweetens \ tbo Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Bn- A dorsedbythe Medical Faculty. Bend for 10. V 16or 26cent package. Be convinced. \ _ Silver Stamm orPottal Note. # Osaj^H^hliO W. [7000,000 XSSXZSi hi— ■ A Duluth Rail roam Company In Minnesota. B*nd for Maps and Circa* lor*. They will be sent to you FREE. Address HOPEWELL OLARKE, Land Commissioner. SL Paul Minn. Pmhusmub ENGINES. Hlggijl Threshers and Horse Powers. ■™*Write tor Illustrated Catalogue, mailed Frees M, RUM ELY CO., LA PORTE* IN Oh lStettlks MM *&X&£ff®g£i£;M£l ßfli. BIG MONEY MAKER W&B &&& WANTED—Me* s»d Women. Bon ut ttlrls to LIARS TgISGRAPHING os our Lises, positions IN HW MONTHS. 04dross GENERAL OFFICES. 17& Firth lie., CHICAGO, IhK sp-nami this rana em.r« wets. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS FLEAM •late that yen saw the Advertisement In mm P* pea