People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1894 — Page 3

BUT ONE SOLUTION.

Thia Country Must Lead and Others Follow in Restoring silver and Establishing Bimetallism. The situation in Germany is almost as it is in the United States —as bad as it is in all the countries whoAe'ffnancial systems rest on the single g»old standard. In all these countries there is felt the stagnation of trade, the suppression of industrial enterprises, the lowering of profits, the depreciation of prices, the decline of wages, followed by such cutting down of expenses that adds millions of anxious workers to the army of idlers who swarm about the trade centers in a condition of unrest. When editors allude to gold as a “stable” standard, and to the gold dollar as an “honest” dollar, we may be sure that the statement is based on willful ignorance, or is dictated by some special interest that can be readily traced to its source. We say willful ignorance, because all the facts appertaining to this great question are within easy reach of every sincere student, and they are overwhelming in their character. It may be said, with entire truth, that no disinterested and impartial mind can investigate this great question and arise from the investigation in favor of the single gold standard as a measure of business and prices in this country, or in the world. On the other hand, we have in mind numerous instances—especially in England where the single gold standard has been in operation for nearly four score years—where men have begun the investigation as gold monometallists and have come out of it the most zealous bimetallists. This is as much as saying that the gold monometallists have no case, and that is the simple truth. They have not an argument to go upon that is worth considering; not a fact to rest upon that is of anj r moment. This is so well known to those in this country who favor the single gold standard that they do not attempt to make any argument in its favor. They content themselves with hiding behind side issues and making the fight from under cover. There are at this moment but two men of any repute in this country who are willing to come out from under cover and argue in favor of the single gold standard. These men are Mr. Edward Atkinson and Mr. Horace White, and their intellectual equipment is of such a character as to lead them to be willing to father unblushingly, and no doubt unconsciously, the baldest errors in statistics, and the most ludicrous lapses in logic. All the rest of the gold monometallists, with a sensitive regard for the figure they cut before the public, are hiding behind the somewhat gauzy screen of “international bimetallism” —not real international bimetallism, for that is secured beyond all question whenever the United States open their mints to the free coinage of silver—but the impossible “international bimetallism” that depends wholly and entirely on the initiative of Great Britain. This scheme is fraudulent on the face of it, but we have no doubt a great many sincere men in this country—especially in New England—profess to be in favor of it because of the opportunity it gives them to educate the public mind in regard to the vital importance of settling the money question on a basis of justice and equity. Ordinarily, however, it may be accepted as a fact that the writer or editor who argues in favor of international bimetallism as the only solution of this question, may be set down as a genuine gold monometallist. There is, in fact, but one solution of the question, and that is for the Uniied States to move independently in the matter, just as she moved in 1770 to secure her independence, and as she has moved ever since—scorning European dictation on any question, and steering clear of foreign entanglements. It is curious that pretty much the same arguments that are now employed against the independent free coinage of silver by the United States should have been used against the movement for American political independence. The analogy is complete when we look around and discover that the very same element that figured under the name of “tory” and opposed American independence is now opposing the settlement of the American currency question by the American people. It should never be forgotten that the business men of New York passed strong resolutions against the declaration of American political independence in 177 G, and they are passing resolutions against American financial independence in 1894. —Atlanta Constitution.

A GOLD-BUG PLEA.

An Eastern Gold Standard Paper Aptly Answered. The New York Times, which more than any other American Journal represents English interests in the United States, has extravagant commendations for a new book on “bimetallism” by Henry Dunning MacLeod, the extraordinary views of W’hieh suggest the probability that it has been written to order for the London money power. The introductory remarks of the Times will sufficiently indicate the animus of that paper and the estimate it places upon the intelligence or credulity of its readers. “If we expect those persons who have proprietary and personal, and, therefore selfish, interests in the silver question,” says that journal, “there is no longer any support by intelligent men of the proposition that it is practicable for any country, acting by itself, to adopt what is known as bimetallism. There is, of course, in each country where the silver question is mooted a body of ill-informed, illogical and misguided persons, who are bimetallists because they do not know any better, but their opinions are of no importance, and nobody considers them in discussing the matter of metallic currency.” If it is true that only those having proprietary and personal interests in the silver question—those of the mining section—believe in the justice and practicability of bimetallism, how account for the fact that silver is fciie paramount issue in the nation and caus-

ing the old political parties more worry than all other causes combined? The Times concurs with MacLeod that not only would it be impossible for any nation to maintain bimetallism, but it would be impossible for any number of nations, by commoh agreement, tq,(Jo so. This is a foolish statement,‘whether tested by historic pience or the highest financial authorities. The people of the United States will never accept international bimetallism unless it be at the present American or European ratio. But to'say that international bimetallism at an agreed ratio would be impracticable is an absurdity, assuming that the insuperable obstacles to an agreement could be removed. Since English authority will hs o most weight with the Times, part third of the report of the royal commission is commended to its notice. That commission is assumed to have been composed of twelve of the most competent men in the kingdom. After two years of investigation into the changes in the relative value of the precious metals, six of the number signed .a report which is an earnest plea for the establishment of bimetallism by a congress of all the great commercial powers. At a later day, another member of the commission, Mr. Courtney, publicly announced his concurrence in that report, making a majority of the royal commission committed to a view that according to MacLeod and the Times is clearly untenable. The proceedings of the late annual meeting of the British Bimetallic association, the enrollment of which includes more than a hundred members of parliament, might be recalled, as likewise the fact that the English political economists of acknowled standing are substantially a unit in advocating bimetallism. Despite the fact that France maintained bimetallism for all Europe at the ratio of 15X to 1 for seventy years before silver was demonetized in the United States and Germany, and the fact that gold monometallism was a financial heresy outside of England until twenty-one years ago, MacLeod says: “There is not the slightest shadow of a shade of the ghost of the differential co-efficient of a pin’s point of evidence in favor of the contention of the bimetallists. It is absolutely zero.”

If MacLeod’s book is meant to be serious it would be a scandalous imposition upon such uninformed persons as may get hold of it. To illustrate hia treatment of the subject, his reference to the effect which it is claimed the reopening of the mints of Christendom would have on the respective mintage and commercial values of the precious metals may be cited. “What,” he asks, “would any one of common sense say if the law allowed a pound and one ounce to be equally called a pound and declared them to be of the same weight? What would any one of common sense say if the law allowed two standard measures of capacity to be used, one of which contained a quart and the other a pint, and declared them to be equal?” The difference between the mintage value of gold and silver and their commercial value is well understood to have arisen from the demonetization of silver and the placing of a double burden upon gold by giving it a monopoly as primary money. The appreciation in the value of gold, consequent upon closing the mints to silver and due to the increased demand for the yellow metal, marks the difference in prices since 1873. Silver has fallen only as measured by gold. Compared with staple farm products and essential manufactured commodities its relation is practically the same as it was twenty years ago. The variation in the prices of the two metals is the result of legislation, and the old parity can be restored by legislation, not by declaring that a quart and a pint are equal, but by restoring the old time relative equality between gold and silver by the simple process of creating a large demand for one and greatly diminished demand for the other.—Denver Newk

PROPHECY VERIFIED.

Th© Depreciation of Silver the Ruin of Wheat and Cotton Industries. It was in 1886 that Sir Robert M. Fowler, M. P., a well-known banker of London, made the prediction that “the effect of the depreciation of silver must finally be the ruin of the wheat and cotton industries of America, and be the development of India as the chief wheat and Cotton exporter of the world.” What wheat grower of the north and west, who has seen his product drop from §1 to 50 cents a bushel; what cotton grower of the south, who has been compelled to see his crop rot upon the fields because it would not pay to pick it; what corn grower, who has used his product for fuel because there was no market for it—what producer in America but knows that some blight has fallen upon the happy prospects of a few years ago, even though he may not understand whence it comes? Let us note the truth of Mr. Fowler’s prediction as shown by statistical reports. In 1873, the year that silver was demonetized in the United States, India expbrted 730,485 bushels of wheat. In 1892 India exported 59,000,000 bushels of wheat. In the matter of cotton India’s growth as an export nation has has been even more rapid and, not content with shipping raw material, great mills have been established and the cheap labor of India employed in the manufacture of cotton goods, which are now exported vast quantities.— Chicago Times.

What We Would Gain.

If we should open our mints to the unrestricted coinage of silver and gold upon the ratio of 16 to 1, one ounce of silver would be worth in this country SI. 29 in terms of gold. Silver-using countries now purchase the products of our manufacturing industries in the English markets and pay for them with silver at 60 cents an ounce. If we should give them 81.29 per ounce for their silver and pay for it with the products of our industries thqy would leave England and trade directly with us. We would thus get the trade of all silver»uslng countries, including India and Chino.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Mbs. James Hall, of Attica, has a curiosity in the shape of a cucumber that has been preserved in alcohol for thirty-two years. The cucumber was started in- its bottle growth by Mrs. Hall’s mother in 1862. As exchange says: Down in Jasper county a district school-teacher, who is trying to keep up with the procession, has been “fired” because he tried to make his scholars start with p when spelling “taters.” A female highway robber has been seen near South Bend. A committee from Wabash visited President Ingalls, the other day, and made overtures to build the new Big Four railroad shops at Wabash. President Ingalls replied if Wabash would give fifty acres of ground and §50,000 and natural gas at a lower price, it would secure them. The shops will cost §200,000. Other cities competing are Anderson, Marion and Greensburg. Cleveland township, near Elkhart, has developed a haunted house. The I doors open and shut without human assistance and many queer happenings are reported. As an outcome of a little flow of gas being struck while digging a well at Colfax, a stock company has been formed with §3,000 capital to bore for the combustible stuff. At Montpelier the Epworth league will give a Thanksgiving dinner. Also on November 20 the cantata of “The Old Fashioned Husking Bee” will be brought out at the town hall. Thomas Huffman, north of HuntiLgton, was fatally injured by a runaway team. He was thrown from the wagon, and the wheels passed over him. He is a wealthy farmer. A company has been formed to build a new hotel at Ashley. Mrs. Harry J. Briggs dropped dead on the streets of Cicero. Some Kendallville youths had to pay §ls for damages done Halloween. During the past year 70 names have been added to the pension list in Floyd county. Isaac Hanawalt, of White county, met with a peculiar accident. While throwing a club at a cow his arm was given a singular twist and the bone broken squarely off above the elbow. Another remarkable accident is that of C. D. Meekham, who dislocated his shoulder the other night by striking at a mouse as it ran across the floor. At Huntington Thomas Tracy was perhaps fatally injured by falling from a building upon which he was working. The Grocers and Butchers’ association formed several weeks ago at Elwood for the purpose of inaugurating Sunday closing has given up the job. A sensation was produced at Portland by the filing of a suit by Miss Ola Brown against Frank Gimmell, claiming §35,000 damages for breach of promise. Mr. Gimmell is one of the wealthiest men in the county, and a prominent democratic politician. While Peter Somers, a brakeman on the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, was coupling cars at Montpelier, he was fatally hurt. His home was at Fort Wayne. He was married. Williamsburg is all excitement over the discovery of a vein of soft coal that is said to be of excellent quality. Natural gas under Jernes Galbreath’s store at Swayzee exploded and blew the front of the building out. No one was hurt. There were 26 more marriage licenses granted in St. Joseph county than in Elkhart county during October. The estate of the late Charles W. Horr. of Wellington, after deducting all indebedness, amounts to §IOO,OOO, which all goes to his widow. Clara Diebold, one of the girls burned in the gas explosion at Westminster seminary, died at Ft. Wayne. The others who were burned will recover. Joe McGowan, of Van Wert, O.; John Rhoads, of Chicago, and John Lehew, of Warsaw, this state, started in a rowboat fer points in Arkansas. They go via the Tippecanoe and Wabash rivers into the Ohio, down the Ohio to Cairo and thence by the Mississippi. The State Horticultural society, at its thirty-fourth annual meeting elected the following officers: President C. E. M. Hobbs, Bridgeport: first vice president, E. Y. Teas, Irvington; vice president southern district, Mrs. W. W. Stqvens, Salem; vice president south central district, Dr. F. D. White, Connersville; vice president northern district, George F. Newton, South Bend; secretary, W. H. Ragan, Greencastle; treasurer, W. A. Workman, Greencastle. By an explosion of sewer gas in the basement of Westminster seminary, a young ladies’ college at Ft. Wayne, the other morning, Clara Diebold was fatally burned and Edith Masters was seriously injured. They were servant girls at the seminary, and had gone into the basement to see about a leakin the water-pipes, lighting matches for that purpose. On a farm near South Bend is a hog that has been dieting on cow’s milk for some time, receiving the lacteal fluid from the original package. The cow doesn’t object in the least. The othei night, Louis Robinson probably fatally cut the throat of Bettie Bruce. Both were colored, and it Is not known what the trouble was. Wm. Burke, of Walton, came near losing his life at the circus winter quarters. Peru. After selling old horses for meat he inspected the animals. In attempting to pat one of the tigers, Burke was caught on the scalp and fearfully torn. The controller of the currency the other day declared a third dividend of 15 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the First National bank of North Manchester, making in all 60 per cent, on claims proved amounting to §BB,589.03. South Bend has celebrated the ~ftynii'th anniversary of her incorporation

ROYAL <*. x. Baking * A Powder -OS' Absolutely pure. v ® T he QV official rea V port shows VS?*' V Royal Baking Powder chemically pure, yielding 160 cubic inches of leavenVfcjy ing gas per ounce of pow- \ der, which was greatly in a excess of all others and more than 40 per cent above the average. • Hence Royal Baking Powder makes the lightest, sweetest w and most wholesome food. KOVAL IBAKINS POWDER CO., IM WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Jasper— “ Why are you roping un your trunk) You are not going away till to-mor-row.” Jumnuppe—“So I’ll have time to And all the things I have forgotten to put in It. One never finds those things until after his trunk is locked and roped.”—Harper’s Weekly.

Look Out for Cold Weather

nut ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable ana cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction; ana, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, “for further particulars, see small bills.” Small bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage and sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. Fordetailed Information address Geo. H. Heapford. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 11l Laura— “ While Jack was calling the other evening he made the statement that he would kiss me or die in the attempt.” Belle —“Yes)” (After a pause) “Well, did he kiss you!” Laura —“You haven’t read any account of Jack’s death in the pauers. have you)”—N. Y. World.

THE MARKETS.

New York. Nov. 14. LIVE STOCK—Cattle f 3 7ft © ft 80 Sheep 1 60 © 3 2'> Hogs 4IV © 5 2ft FLOUR—Minnesota Patents. 800 © 865 City Mills Patents 400 @ 4 Ift WHEAT—No. 2 Red 58«© 68ft No. 1 Northern 67fc© 78 CORN—No. 2 6fl%© 67 December M«© 66 K OATS—No. 2 82*/,© 82?( RYE 64 © 56 PORK—Mess New 14 00 © 14 60 LARD—Western 770 @ 7 82W BUTTER—West’rn Creamery 15 © 25W Western Dairy 11 © 16 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers.. (3 80 © 635 Cows 1 25 © 2 80 Stockers 2 00 © 300 Feeders 280 @ 840 Butchers'Steers 800 © 370 Texas Steers 2 2ft © 3 20 HOGS 4 16 © 4 90 SHEEP 1 60 © 350 BUTTER—Creamery 14 © 25 Dairy 10 © 21 EGGS—Fresh..’. IV © 22 BROOM CORN (per ton)-t-Self-working 90 00 @llO 00 New Dwarf 110 00 (<6120 00 All Hurl 100 O' @l2O 00 POTA'I OES (per bu) 40 © 60 Pork— Mess 12 37%© 12 fio LARD —Steam 7 2ft © 7 3ft FLOUR—Spring Patents 800 © 350 Spring Straights 220 © 260 Winter Patents 260 @ 280 Winter straights 285 © 250 GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2 Red... b4J4@ 50 Corn/No. 2 r.o%@ BOW Oats, No. 2 28 © 28W Rye, No. 2 «... 47%@ 48 r Barley. Fair to Fancy F... 51 @ 56 LUMBER— Piece Stuff ..... 600 @ 960 Joists 12 00 @l2 50 Timbers 10 60 @l2 50 Hemlocks 60) @ 80) Lath, Dry ] 40 0/1 1 00 Shingles 1 10 @ 200 ST. LOUIS, CATTLE—Texas Steers f 2 15 @ 355 Native Steers 2 75 @ 3 7ft HOGS 4 00 © 4 60 SHEEP 2 25 © 2 65 OMAHA. CATTLE }2 00 @ 390 Feeders 2 2fi © 2 65 HOGS 4 £5 a 4 70 SHEEP 2 50 © 3 10

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, Svrup 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 and permanently curing constipation. It has piven 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 Ftes 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 accept any substitute if offered.

Two menageries recently arrived in Bologna, one of which was under the management of Signor 8., and the other under that of his wife, traveling respectively on their own account. Here they decided to join their forces, and the fact Was announced on the bills as follows: “Owing to the arrival of my wife, my collection of living animals Is considerably augmented.— B.’’—Conversazione.

Texas, Mexico and California—The Wabash Railroad.

In connection with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway, Texas A Pacific Railway, International & Great Northern Railroad and Southern Pacific Railway, known as the Only True Soutmkrn Route, has placed in service a Through First-class Sleeping-Car and Tourist Bleep, ing Car, leaving Chicago daily at 10:60 a. m., via St. Louis to Little Rock, Malvern (Hot Springs), Austin, Sau Antonio, Laredo (where a direct connection is made with through sleeping car for the City of Mexico), El Paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco. This is the only line from Chicago which can offer this excellent service. Call or write to any ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting lines for printed matter showing time, routs, rates, description of cars, etc., or C. S. Crane, G. P. * T. A., Sv. Louis. Mo. F. A. Palmer, Ass’t G. P. A., 301 8. Clark Street, Chicago, IIL

“There was a lovely lot of fellows down at the beach,” said Jeanette. “Why dMSi’t you come homo engaged, then!” asked her friend. “I did; that's my engagement ring.” “Why, my dear, just let me congratulate you. Which of the men is it!” “It’s all of’m. They clubbed together and bought this solitaire.”—Harper’s Bazar.

Harvest Excursions.

Nov. 20th, Deo. 4th and 18 th the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates to all points iu Texas Eddy, New Mexico, and Lake Charles, La’ For particulars address H. A. Chemir. Room 12 The Rookery, Chicago, HL ——— • <■ Young Man—“ Look out I There’s a mouse.” The Advanced Young Woman (calmly)—“Oh, how cunning. Can’t you coax the little dear out this way!”—Chicago Record. Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs is Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Backache* ST. JACOBS OIL BATE, SURE, I; F : - ' ' ,H= We need TWENTY or MORE original and ! 1 *trlklng design* for Newspaper Advertise- ( • ~ = meats of SANTA CLAUS SOAP. The manti- . > 1 ■ facturors, The N. K. Fairbank Company, an- « , EH. ■—- = thorlze us to pay TEN DOLLARS EACH for ' ' ■T" = approved drawings with appropriate read- 1 ' —— Ing; or $5.00 each for designs or reading mat- ' i ' ter only. This offer Is open to aIL The com- " > MM/ petition will close December L As soon as ’ i M/M/ ZM possible after that date we will pay for accept- ! Ww ed designs and return the others. Remember, , » v v W "or complete, acceptable advertisements we , » pay J r, Pay $lO Each i Directions.—Make drawings with black Ink " on heavy white paper, or card board. Do the JZ work In outline. Elaborate shading will not , JT print well. Space In papers will be four Inches ,» I I fl square. Draw to larger scale If you prefer, but i ' V have design square. The Idea Is most impor- i 11 tank If that Is good we can have it redrawn ■ ' and still give you credit. Avoid poetry. Get « ! M "■ up an ad. thatwould make you buy the article. « |ZI ZM XTb ZW p o<nts.—Santa Claus is a pure, high-grade ' ■ ■ ■ ■""/’I WHa Soap—made for laundry and general house- ' M HaHMiW ibZ* holduse—a favorite wherever known. Merits 1 generous praise. Sold by all grocers, whole- ' s ■■ sale and retail. 1 ■ ■■ ll = Do your best, and send results promptly, i 1 i Address (only) i [ , ~=2 '■ ■ N - W. AYER & SON, ! ; ' =n ■■ ■ = Newspaper Advertising Agents, ■ I*°OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOaf ;

BE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS A BEALrriFUL WREATH <* excelled for Christmas Tacked on the WsM. P*f° rat A° n *- Ask your local dart* inches. Price, 10 cent*. iMESc er to procure ;; MERRY CHRISTMAS” J^^ ERRY CHRISTMAS 1® feS HAPPY HEW YEAR" WINDSOR CO., CHRISTMAS and NEW Manufacturers of aB kiade VCAD'C CRCCTIUCQ" w TjtrMjwM hllliA l " 9 ot Printed Dress Fabrlea, TtAHb bnttllNuS ■»*>- •* NORTH ADAMS, MASSa THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

M » ALL t!s£ FAILS. K| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use kI Pd in timq Bold by druggists.jg!

“Let mo tell you, Mrs. Thomas,” said * happy parent to a neighbor, “my son Ernest has got a first prize.” “O, I quite under* stand your feelings, marm," said Mrs* Thomas. “I felt just the same when cup young pig carried off a medal at the agrle cultural snow.”

The Heathen Chinee

Is not a beauty. No more are you when your complexion has an orange tint. TluJ means that you are bilious, a fact further evinced by discomfort on the right side, sick headache, vertigo, nauseaand furred tougua. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will take th* bile out of your blood, regulateyour bowels* set your stomach in good working order—l* two words, cure you. Use it and cease to bn yellow. It cures malarial, rheumatic anA kidney trouble.

“You look so much like your brother*’ said Dennis to Phellm, “that I could tell ye* was brothers if I’d never seen aither a* yes.’’—Tit-Bits.

Texas Cotton Palace.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Ry. w® sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Waco, Tex., on Nov. 18th, 20th and 27th, good, to return until Dec. Bth. For further infor-! mation address H. A. Chemir, Room 18 Th* Rookery, Chicago, 111. In breaoh-of-promlse suits a man is venr frequently like a boy learning the alphabet He gets stuck on a letter.—Texas Siftings.

McVicker’s Theatre, Chicago.

Julia Marlowe Taber. An ideal repertolr* of a dozen plays, In the domain called “!*• gttimate,” will be presented, continuing for three weeks as heretofore, will open oa Monday, November 12th. Seats by mall. Pat’s Objection to the Bicycle— “Bego* ra! whin I walk I prefer to have my fees oa the ground.”—Boston Transcript. “Garland” Stoves and Ranges are a* higher in price than the yvorthless imitations Ask to see them. Barber— “ How do you want your hal* cut?” Customer—“ Oft” Harvard T-aw poon. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price 76c. Only those can forgive who love.— Ram** Horn.

A. N. K-A. ISSBO WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLUM state that yea saw Ute Advertisement la tM» *b»*m