People's Pilot, Volume 3, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1894 — Page 3

THE GOLD OUTPUT.

A Large iDereue in the Yield the Put Year. Returns received at the treasury department indicate that the gold output for 1893 will reach the almost unprecedent amount of (37.000,000. an increase over 1892 of $4,000,000. In Colorado, the output has increased from $3,000,000 in 1892 to $5,000,000 in 1893, while the gains on the gold producing sections are unusually large. The Australian production will carry the production of the world, it is thought, to $150,000,000, which is an increase of $12,000,000 for the year. With one or two exceptions this is the largest output ever known. The gold fields of oouth Africa seem to be rapidly taking the place of California, and Australia fields as the bonanza finds of the present decade. Reports from the Witwaterstrandt region alone show a total product for 1893 of 1,478,476 ounces of ore, yielding a product of refined gold of a value in excess of $25,000,000. The production in this region is increasing at an astonishing rate, and South Africa bids fair during the present year to push her wav to the head of the list of gold-producing countries. The figures for 1892 put Australia at the head of the list with a production of $33,870,800; the United States second, at $33,-’ 000,000; Russia third, at $24,806,200, and south Africa fourth, at $23,706,600. The full returns from south Africa for 1893 will probably show a production in excess of $30,000,000, which will force her into third place if the increase continues. She will pass Russia during 1894 and will be beaten in the United States in an aggregate production only by means of a large increase in this country. The same report shows a decrease in the output of silver. The demonetization of silver has created a new “thirst for gold” that has caused a scraping of old mines that were thought to be worthless, and this has contributed largely to the increase in the output The friends of silver may yet see their favorite metal brought to the front by an outcry against the overproduction of gold.

MONETARY SCIENCE.

The Gauge by Which the Supply of Money Is Determined. General prices furnish a rule or gauge by which to determine whether the supply of money is sufficient, or otherwise. The volume of money in circulation, and all the property for sale, are reciprocally a supply and demand as to each other. If the averag'e price of commodities is stable, the proper volume of money is in circulation. All authorities agree that stability in general prices is the end and aim of monetary science. Any increase or dimininutioa in the supply of money produces a corresponding rise or fall in general prices. At the beginning of the sixteenth century, when there was only about $150,000,000 of coin in circulation in all Europe, general prices reached the lowest level in history. A hundred years after the discovery of gold and silver in Mexico and South America, the volume of metallic money was more than quadrupled, and prices greatly advanced. Between the years 1810 and 1850, the cutting off of the supply of the supply of precious metals, due to the Spanish-American wars, largely reduced the supply of money, as compared with property for sale, and prices fell over 50 per cent. The new supply of gold from California and Australia advanced prices, between 1850 and 1678, from 18 to 25 per cent. Since 1878, the reduction of the supply of standard money, by the demonetization of silver, has produced a fall in general prices amounting to fully 50 per cent. These practical examples are in harmony with the law of supply and demand. A supply of money, in excess of the legitimate demands of business, is not desirable, because it disturbs the equity of time contracts, and enables the debtor to discharge his obligations in money less valuable than the money in circulation at the time the contract was made. —Senator W. M. Stewart

PLAINLY STATED.

How Wall Street Speculators and Their Allies Can Purchase Gold Bonds to an Indefinite Amount and Bleed the Treasury. Everybody who has looked into this silver coinage and silver certificate business knows, of course, that under the rulings made by successive secretaries of the treasury of both parties the people have been victimized by double redemption funds. Ordinarily a creditor is satisfied to know that there is one dollar in the bank against every dollar for which his debtor has given him a check. Hut our secretaries of the treasury, acting under the dictation of the international pawnshop (headquarters in- London, American annex on XV all street), have compelled the American people to put two dollars behind every dollar of their silver certificates —one gold dollar and one silver dollar.

Behind every one of the millions of promises to pay called “silver certificates” there is and always has been one silver dollar, good for 100 cents worth of goods, or debt, or dues to the government. But that was not enough to please the international pawnshop. It wanted every silver certificate backed up by two redemption funds —one in gold, if asked for, besides the one in silver already deposited against it. And our secretaries of the treasury, really so many district messengers of the gold trust, ruled accordingly that double redemption funds must be provided—a gold redemption fund and a silver redemption fund —double collateral for the same debt, two dollars pledged for every one owing. This shows how much sharper the international pawnshop is than the ordinary pawnshop on the Bowery. Your uncle on the Bowery puts out his three shining balls—gold balls, of cohrse, because gold is the immemorial trade-mark of the pawnbroker's business—and their historic meaning is that he will loan two dollars on a deposit of three. Your international uncle is not con-

tent with that Re has demanded odds of two to one instead of three to twa And his compliant tools at the head of the American treasury have permitted that two to one rule to be established against the American people on their silver currency. Now, mark how it has worked and is working: Mr. Carlisle calls for a $50,000,000 loan in gold. The pawn brokers can gather up $50,000,000 in silver certificates and demand redemption in gold any day. Then Mr. Carlisle must borrow’ another $50,000,000 to keep his gold reserve good. He calls for another gold loan, and the pawnbrokers can gather up another pile of silver certificates and get gold for them again. And so they can go on loaning the same fifty millions in gold over and over again, getting more bonds every time on which they can gather gold interest for a long term of years to come. Nice little game, is it not? And all the time there is another redemption fund, dollar for dollar, for every silver certificate that has been issued. The Bland bill, if it passes, will stop that clever bit of international pawnbroker y. Under its provision a silver certificate will still be redeemable in gold —but only once. As soon as gold has been given for it once it will be canceled and destroyed, leaving the silver dollar in its place. Of course the world’s international uncle will not like this Bland bilL He prefers the two to one arrangementsilver as good as gold when he goes to the treasury, but no good at all when the treasury goes to him.—N. Y. Recorder.

SILVER’S SLUMP.

Its Price the Lowest Ever Known in London— Indian Complications. A late cable from London stated that council bills and silver bullion had reached the lowest prices ever recorded. Bar silver sold in quantities at 29 13-16 d per ounce, and rupee paper at The price of rupee paper or council bills was below the rate of exchange between India and England, and the fact that the Indian council was reduced to the extremity of selling below the market rate for exchange on its own bills gives some idea of the crisis which has been reached in Indian finances. All the London papers published lengthy articles on the extremeljr low price of silver and the inability of the Indian council to maintain the parity between silver and gold. The Chronicle regards the muddle into which the Indian council has placed Indian finances as hopeless. The Times said that of an aggregate production of £17,795,000 worth of silver in 1893, India absorbed £7.052,000 worth of the metal. “India now pauses in her absorption," said the Times, “and until a strong and new demand arises it is to be feared that the accumulation of stock will tend to depress the value of silver. It is evident that the nations will not combine to protect silver. It is only certain that the cheapness of silver will both curtail the production and extend consumption until the decline is arrested and probably reversed.”

About Income Taxes.

It would be interesting to know in just how many states an income tax is already an established thing. It is in Massachusetts certainly, to name a typical republican state. It is in Virginia also, to name a typical democratic state. Virginia, by a law passed in 1884, taxes all incomes in excess of S6OO a year, whether derived from rents, salaries, interest on notes, stocks, bonds and other securities not otherwise taxed. Massachusetts has for many years levied an income tax on all incomes in excess of $2,000 a year, unless they are derived from property subject to taxation. Incomes derived from any trade or profession, or from salaried employment, or from an annuity, or from ships engaged in foreign trade, are all subject to the income tax gatherer in Massachusetts. Pennsylvania taxes the incomes or net earnings of all corporations, foreign insurance companies and banking concerns, private or incorporated, three per cent.— N. Y. Recorder.

Jefferson Would Be Amazed.

If Jefferson could to-day revisit the earth, or if the dead can take notice of affairs of the living, what must he think of this country that he helped to establish, and whose independence he put in letters of living fire upon the pages of history, if he should find that 67,000,000 of free men, with a continent for an inheritance, with the rain and sunshine and dew, the mountains and rivers, with almost illimitable resources, in the hands financially of a dozen men in New York, who make and unmake, and who can in an hour so hoard the currency of the whole country as to produce a money famine, and then exact from the people theii own terms in regard to their products and commodities.—Senator Vest, in United States Senate.

Caused by Degrading Sliver.

A late dispatch to the London Times from Calcutta said: “The condition of the money market is rapidly approaching a state of panic. Government securities have fallen below par and several failures in business are imminent. It is urged here that the stringency in the money market, which David Barbour looked to as a necessity to raise the value of the rupee, is at last reached and that the secretary of state, backed by his credit of £10,000,060 sterling, could continue to maintain it at almost any value. But this action in abandoning the minimum utterly destroyed all confidence, and unless we can show that he appreciates the fact that he row controls the situation the feeling of distrust will spread.

Reaping Her Reward.

England is now about to reap the Jesuits of her policy of demoralizing one of the oldest money metals of the world. The result is demoralization in India and also in the industrial districts of Great Britain. The policy of the gold-bug schemers cannot be made to work satisfactorily anywhere. It is against the natural laws of finance and trade.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The burglars who bio.ved open Axiom Overman’s safe at C&mpbellsburg on the night of February 7, were arraigned a few days ago, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to the state prison soutli. Ed Garrity gets eleven years, Jas. Kirk ten, Thomas Smith seven and Wm. Roberts four years. Three of them have served terns before and two were professional safe blowers. It is claimed the three first-named were sent up from Orange county in 1889 for robbing a clothing store at Orleans. Fob fear of killing some of his family, Daniel Manning, of North Indianapolis, suicided by taking morphine and laudanum. The principal streets of Muncie are to be paved with asphalt The new Christian church at Poseyville has been dedicated. “Star chamber” sessions of the Frankfort council are becoming quite frequent The Commercial club, of Richmond, now r numbers 450. The Kokomo paper and pulp mill was partially destroyed by fire, the other day. The flames were confined to the stock rooms, and the mills are running as usuaL Loss, $3,000; insured. Ax Indian’s skeleton has been dug up on a piece of ground east of Columbus, on the bank of Hawk creek, where a heavy growth of timber formerly stood. It is supposed to be an old burying k round. Thieves broke into T. B. Parkison’s hardware store at Yorktown, the other night and stole one hundred dollars’ worth of revolvers, razors and knives, and thirty dollars’ worth of wines, liquors and cigars from Sol Donovan’s saloon. Over 2,500 signed the pledge at tlio Murphy meetings at Alexandria. Mrs. Elizabeth Goings, aged 109, colored, believed to be the oldest woman in Indiana, is dying at Indianapolis. Harry Francisco, aged 17, was killed while attempting to board a moving 8.-& O. S. W. train at Seymour.

At Iventland Samuel Bair, a farmer, suicided by blowing out his brains with a shotgun. At Indianapolis Philip Traugh recovered $5,000 damages from the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for the loss of an arm. Owing to the feeling against Jo! n Hushman, who murdered Gus Cline ; t Clinton Locks, Parke county, a few months ago, he was taken to Tene Haute. He will be tried there on a change of venue. The old Blackford county courthouse* bell has been sold to the U. B. churth for SSO. John C. Craig has sued the Lippincott Glass Co., of Alexandria, for $5,000. The plaintiff lost his eyesight on account of a piece of glass striking him in the eye. Wm. Castennie, 18 years old, of Marengo, while climbing a tree to di;lodge a coon, was accidently fired up«.n by a companion, who used a shot-gun. The load took effect in the calf of h a left leg, and thigh of his right lie was badly wounded, and came near bleeding to death before a physician could reach him. It is said that thirteen drug stores ai Elkhart have combined to run the fourteenth out. The Wabash agent at Kingsbury has been discharged. He was robbed recently. Thihtv-two Big Four trainmen will be discharged because their wages were garnished by an Indianapolis saloonist John Cedaks, a wealthy farmer aged 74 years, living near Waynetown, con - mitted suicide the other morning ly cutting his throat with a razor. IP's wife has been very low with the grip for several weeks, and it is suppost d that this prej-ed on the old mar s mind.

Mrs. Annie, residing a few mi es from Madison, was horribly burned 1 y her clothing taking fire from a co< k stove. Before assistance reached her she was seriously if not fatally burned, and now lies in a critical condition. In her efforts to extinguish the flames tl e house was set on fire and entirely consumed. A party of ladies from Muncie and from Anderson, will make a tour of Europe this summer. Clay City jollified, the other night, on the occasion of the initial lighting of the street lamps. A “jag” cure institute has been opened at Logansport The market house question is to be voted on at Columbus shortly. Ft. Wayne sportsmen are importing quail from Kansas to the county. A paid fire department will be organized at Laporte in the near future. Lebanon is getting very metropolitan. The latest is a board of trade. A new bank will be opened at Clay City April 1. Twenty-three dogs were poisoned at Osgood recently. An Edinburg inventor is trying hit luck at a flj'ing machine. A new glass tumbler works will locate at Greentown. Lou Paxton is in jail for stealing the horse and buggy of Dr. B. F. Hutchings at Crawfordsville. He was caught at Lebanon. The jury at Brookfield found P'epnrn Deilkes guilty of the murder of maricn George, and sentenced him to 20 j ears* imprisonment Buck Stanley, reformed drunkard, induced 800 to sign the pledge at his meetings in Muncie. Oakland City was visited by a $40,000 fire the other morning. The Columbia mills and elevator, Klenck Bros., proprietors. Loss, $35,000; insurance, $15,500. Geo. C. Klenck, residence, loss $1,200; insurance, $l,lOO. G. W. Kimble, dwelling, loss $350; insurance $250. Other property close by was slightly damaged. Origin unknown. Mrs. Elizabeth Christian, living ten miles northeast of Lebanos, while ia attendance at her daughter’s funeral. fainted, and died before regair ng eonsciousue.M.

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. [k] Ip you will cut this out and send it with Sc postage to the above firm you will receive sample package of above oats and their farm seed catalogue, [k] “Jack says my hats always look Just like me." Della—“l’ve often noticed that you always wear simple little bits of millinery.” —lnter Ocean.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one or the best physicians in tnis country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredientsis what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Chbnet & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 25 cents.

“Why don’t you like Teddy Jones?” Jamie —“ Oh, he has awful manners. ” “What does he do!” “Says his lessons better’n me ’most every day.”—lnter Ocean.

An Appeal for Assistance.

The man who is charitable to himself will listen to the mute appeal for assistance made by his stomach, or his liver, in the shape of divers dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations in the regions of the gland that secretes his bile. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, my dear sir, or madam—as the case may be —is what you require. Hasten to use if you are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sallow hue.

THE MARKETS.

New York, March 7. LIVE STOCK—Cattle S 3 50 to 1 Sheep 3 0(1 :u, I 10 Htigs 5 40 to 5 65 FLOUlt—Winter Patents 3 25 @ 3 50 Minnesota Paten is 350 ® 395 WHEAT—No. 2 Red ol*»v* 03 Ungraded Red. ()i i® 05 CORN-No. 2 2 7 i Ungraded Mixed 42VjO> 435** OATS—Track Mixed Western. (8 to nsv» RYE—Western 50 <■& s«‘q PORK—Mess, New 13 25 foil! 75 LARD—Wes tern 7 50 m? 7 55 HU'iTEß—Western Creamery. 1(5 44 24 Western Dairy 13 44 18 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.... f 2 85 ©5 15 Cows ’. 1 5) to 2 05 Stockers 245 © 3 10 Feeders 3 10 <<* 8 65 Butchers' Stoers 280 to 3 30 Bulls 1 tO © 3 00 HOG S ..... 48 J to 505 SHEEP... 175 44 4 00 BUTTER—Creamery 12 to MJ" Dairy 12 44 20 EGGS —Fresh 13 to 11 BROOM CORN— Western (per ton) 80 00 4/55 00 Western Dwarf 50 00 <2,70 00 Illinois, Good to Choice..... 45 00 toTJ 00 POTATOES (per bit.) 44 44 7) PORK—Mes 3 11 32‘i-il! 00 LARD—Steam (5 87V,t0 807 FLOUR—Spring Patents 3 20 ©3B) Spring Stru glits 2 30 1/4281 Winter Patents 2 80 to 3 15 W'lnter Straights 3 80 (o C (II GRAIN —Wheat, Cash 57*',© 58 Corn, No. 2 3 .!i*j 35 U Oats, No. 2 tO to 20 y. Rye, No 2 44 44 HV4 Hurley, Choice to Fancy.... 50 40 54 LUMBERSiding 15 50 (3 22 50 Flouring 35 ()0 ftGl'l 00 Common Boards 14 00 ©1125 Fencing II 0 1 4; 14 50 Lath, Dry 2 10 to 2 45 Shingles 2 25 to 300 KANSAS CiTY. CATTLE—Shtpolu * Steers M 03 to 4 80 stuckcrs and Feeders 2 73 (® 3 3.) HOGS 4 70 to 4 85 SHEEP 2 25 44 3 23 OMAHA. CATTLE—Steers *2 87 to 4 20 Feeders 2 2ft 4a 3 3;) HOGS 4 70 to 4 80 SHEEP 225 to 3 25

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. 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 due 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 an<l $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 accept any substitute if offered. s «hump! Trmd»-Muk Beg., April 1 I K. the De Long OO) Hook & Eye. N wf Richardson & DeLongßros. \ Philadelphia. (^(£2)

GROCERS recommend the ROYAL BAKING POWDER because they desire to please their customers, and customers are most pleased when they get the best and the most for their money. ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure, goes further, and makes better food than any other leavening agent

“Thet call the land ‘terry Army,'” groaned Barnes, on his first voyage; “I wonder what they call the sea!” “viev verrfy, I guess,” said Mrs. 8., as she wobbled about.

160 World’s Bair Photos for $1.

These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery In ten complete parte—l6 pictures comprising each part—and the whole set can be secured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Gko. H. Heaffokd, General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111., and the portfolios of pictures will be sent, free of expense, by mail to subscribers. Remittances should bo made by draft, money order, or registered letter. “Where do we got cream of tartar?” asked the pretty schoolma’am. “From Russian cows,” was Johnny Knagg's prompt answer. —Pittsburgh Chronicle Tetegraph.

Mcviker's Theater.

March 4th Conried-Foronczy Comic Opera Company, the best and most completocomio opera organization. Carl Roller’s charming opera, The Tyrolean, with entire new scenery, costumes and accessories. “Bolden is growing verr eccentric, don’t you think?" “Great Scotl! I didn’t know that he had as much monev as that.”—lnter Ocean.

Farm Renters May Becone Farm Owners

If they move to Nebraska before the price of land climbs out of siabt. Write to J. Francis, G. P. &T. A., Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb., for free pftmphlot. It tolls all about everything you nfled to know. It Is an indisputable fact that every man who wears his watch Id Viis vest pocket is behind time.—Philadelphia Record.

Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Cure

The children’s life savor and parent’s delight. 50c. A. P. Hoxsib, Buffalo, N. Y, “At last I have reached she turning-point of my life,” remarked the convict, when they put him on the treadtnili. Curb your cough with Halo’s Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

IF YOU WANT TO FEEL A PERFECT CURE PROMPTLY, OF LUMBAGO. ST. JACOBS OIL WILL DO IT AS NQTHIN6 ELSE CAN DO. I TOLD YOU SO. MS M Mirandy Hanks and Betsy Swan, I §msjs| Talked on, and on, and on, and on: HH “ nirandy, surely you’re not through Bggjgfflg j HwpPp Your washing, and your scrubbing, too ?” Mjgßft. ** Yes! firs. Swan, two hours ago, And everything’s as white as snow; \mj J j A Jsa But then, you see, it’s all because k m -mil ftyf J 1 use the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.” SKsANTA CLAUsBfj \*/ SOAP. THE H K FAIBBAKK COMPAHY, Chicago, Kfflßß ~ ~ ~ i ■ paldfor|loo. 11 pke». latoVegttAbleierto.DOC. Say, our Great Northern Oats ■ yielded *l# bo»h. from one bu«h. sown) Did you erer bear the like! Pice of this Oata and catalogue free upon recaipt of to in stamps. lO Farm Seed sampfas. 100. With J catalogue, lie. Our great cetakHroe. 130 page*, tor to poatage. Write today.

SI3 SHOE ■sting' from the money and price n. Every ; no substi:rs for full ir complete ■ and gen:nd for 11. Catalog** *struc?lo»* how to Or. dor by mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes, S “COLCHESTER” • RUBBER CO.’S • “SPADING BOOT" If You Want a First-Class Article. SHHBQMHQHpP’” 1 ’ ae-aaau tais rartasm* Myaatt “

That Nlcetown man who named hts hen “Mooduff” has a neighbor who called hie rooster “Robinson," because he crew so.— Philadelphia Record. “ Brown'* Bronchial Troche» ” have an extraordinary effect In all disorders of the throat. Bold only in boxes. 25 cts. A reliable safety coupler—the minister. —Lowell Counter.

IT’S A MILLSTONE JSL .About a young A dKJp man’s neck to be a sufferer from nerV\v\ vous exhaustion, nerv\sjk vous debility, imnairwv<\\ ed memory, low ) spirits, irritable temper,ant* t * lo thousand ‘JjEfiSsM’ and one derangement* fSvyf of mind and body YMrK) that result from, TTTT unnatural, pernicious \I 1 LASh habits, contracted 1 through ignorance. Such habits result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of the brain, epilepsy, paralysis, and even dread insanity. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World's Dispensary Mistical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. Spare Pearline Spoil the Wash

HALM’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND anti-catarrhAl CHEWINR SUM ! Cares and Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, V Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Asthma. \ Useful In Malaria and levers Cleanses the# Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens \ the Breath. Cures the Tobacco Habit. Bn-# domed by the Medical Faculty. Send for 10, Y 16 or 2ft cent paokaae. Be convinced. A BIG MONEY MAKER SsfsSHj; WANTID-Hea aad WssMa. Bars sad Girls to LKitNTUj. CBAPHIKQ aa aer Liars. POSITIONS IN 11* MONTHS. A - draM OENKR Al. OFnCEB. tU Pllth Ara.,CUICAGO,nb aa-mm this raria .T~7tt-.ro.rriu. GOOn L IJOK STAMPIJI6 OUTFIT, p 7Vr l-VJVxr\ 2 Alphabets.*S designs, Powdar.Pad.and a copy of Home Beautiful onasS broidery. Stamping, ato., mailed on receipt of Bft cent*. FARNIIAnS, 1? W. 14th St., Mew York. Sa-BAMB THIS raPSa ats>7 tisw yoa wtUa. XN.K -A ' "1400 WIIKM WRITIMO TO ADVKHTUtBS PLKAIB that yea eaw the Advertleeaaes* ta thAe