People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 February 1895 — Page 4

Postal Telephone.

4

The People’s Pilot. BY F; D. CRAIG. (Lessee.) PILOT POLISHING CO., (Liwited,) Proprietors. David 11. Yeomax, President. Wm. Washburn. Vico President. Lek E. Glazkbiiooh. Sec’y. -J. A- McFaklaxd. Treas. Thb People's Pnxrr s the offlcial organ of the Tasperand Newtoi County Alliances,and i- published every Saturday at ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM Entered as second class ic.:.'.ter at the post other in Rensselaer. Ind U runnel ftcr. fiattrdav, : >‘b. ».

People's Party Platform.

FOI'N'DAT'.OX PRINCIPLES. I'ritsr. —Ph i'th'.'union <>'tin* i’.mi: fo> ■ ft! - Unit uStab- this <.ay .mated shall In- •./■•.".laner.t !>'.-i pe’tci. atit its enier into all ii-ir«-» for • i ■ sail al o.n 7; K-nu Mic u.nl fl- ‘ »:,>•:f' of manlx ’. 4 • • , Woaiih ■'••! ,n js r wiiocre-;i:e-7 .lt d ' ci.Lr. I;:;..,; industry votL :.i’‘i.n <• t c-. ah i:t rnbb':' it’any v :U u-iCiei sirul liei-a Ihein m~t ...o i.- :a t i ural i.. Lora: the same: tit ■■!■ inten - . i i Hi'teal. i’ -i .15 v, .■ i -.i.-vt h:.t ihe t or.':.is conie vii nib' ratbo-d <•■>. r" : ■> ■>"' “ ■ -ith"i' on' p . ~.r tli - ;,,.s • .z :. if,.- ... ..... - -mill. li.. o ei-iiia a i-ni-l | u . •' K o’ r. v u : i iii:» u j any oral i-- v. si. dL .a .or si. a'a.vml- ~ ... r. ;|, 'istifo i|,a i>> V.113-U all p«-.-o. Ih m ri. . . ■■.! : ■ ■ r.s-. as i..||>ic- • . . ,•of >b :■ rofla ■'. ifionn! ao.' ii ii , :k; um- d - .ell 5...1.:amal “ »\ Cl Illi; ir. Vli j ' V “ FINAN. E. i'n- T NV- 'b iu.tr . it 'i.ii;■ iii.il currency. - . i .'Hi .’ . ■ - i.‘ • by thr zeuvr- .. i »* - 1H- ‘•!• • • -’l' • *• 4 * I • > iI >■ . I .’ r t<>! • debts pt: .»< in I ~>•>■.iw Mid !•: «’ with•I!iii• ik • < J’ : i : b. ■. »r:i t h.u-N. t dht. . ouil I’.o- :»,1 i < mi.’it . ii; ;UI- ’•!’ • nuion .. .reel to tiie , ■ ,'c . a t::' ia.l !• . \.'e< d 2 e.'lll. p'> a.ila..:. io ■"' |;levid'<l i - set : -rtl. n I'll .sir nsi,iy pln.i of the 1 .trm- . is' Al.i.uir- ot :•• ' r systi-’;r. ais.» by ■ aymen is hi i.’-.'h:' r; I tin . biiga' ..is for .i.iolii' tmpr.. : 'i. deii.an:' i'- ' ■■ s| .-oina.e of silver at t h pr- . i<l i. -al r; 11 .ofltto I. We demand ihattl ■a- ; ml pf'-ir. ul-i-jng m-diun.be sp 'diiy iiii-.'i'ii-.-u to not less i ion ’.V; p< r.i'apita. We dem:.nd a it:aduatv-I inc.nse lax. Wj-!>('lii\ 'that th - money of tin- count, y should i>e k"pi. a- : ii: I; « issildo ;r. tLt hands of til - P 'opk'. ami lienee .vc d -iminii I hat all si an a.id na’ioua! revenues »lm 11 Im limited to -Ii 1. • e,oyy i xp"ii.< s r.f th< eovernmeat, ee »n-iintrai;y a;jd honestly administered. We demand that postal savings bank bt es'ublish d by 1.l - gov. I 111.." lit I.H lhe s;,-, ■ ie|>osjt of th" an rn in its of people aiHlit facilitate exchange. TKANSP.iRTAI K'N. SI'COXT' -Tran.sj. 'l'ti'l ion 1.-'-nx :. a. ear- <• o-iiange and a p ltd ■ n ■■■essity. th- -rnvrr-’-ni‘-it should own in’., up.-rate the railroadin iho in'i-i' s’-f th ■ m , i’he teleirraoli ar. r It ■ pli»l". ilk" tin po-toitice system I -ii. g a :.-"'"it'y fortl.e II »n.mission ut ne •- s. ■<■■■.: 1.l l?e a.i ano onerated l-y th •(. n'er.i uetit . : he intvrc.i of tltc-'p -o-ile. " . , LANDS

T'htkb The land, iitcl'.t.lini; aV! the natural stmrc.'s <»f wealth, t- the heritage of tliejiecp ■ . :■ ■..! mo-il l n il 0- mon ipoli/e i forspe. - i:l uiv pupos-s. and alien ownership of i lan 1 should be ’ prnhildt "4. AU lands now imi.i by-raiim-id: a-i.l o'iter <• >: |) n ations in | ex • '-s"j’ tin a ■ ii' a ■ i ■ ai I a'l lan d. i now owned ay niiens s'r"i’ I he reclaitued by ilit- gon ri ni 'i'l a i I !■ i : tor actual settler, only.' i 1 SEPPLEYENTAKY I:I’SOLCTIONH. Wheseac OthOr ipie-i ions liaxe lieen pnG sented for onr considerat ’- n. ve hereby submit th following ii-a a,, a part of the plat-I form of the I’cwpl. 's i’at . .a’ as resolutions i expressive of the conven ion. Kr.<oi.V£r». That we u nd a fret ballot' and a faircount In all i'ns and pledge ourselves to secure ii i.- I'very legal voter without federal interveetio'.i ‘ihrough the adoption by the Stati'. ■ / th ■ unperverted | Australiari or .secret .• 1 ■ ,-ysti in. Kesoi.ved. Tliai the i.w. :i ;■■ derived fr.-iiii a era Imited income tax • - i > lid be applied to th • reduction of the b i; l -i: of t'ixatiom lio.i levied upon I h - dotn-.'s industries of till.- ’ country. K6.sOt.VMi. That, ’.ve ..ph ■ .;■■ our support to fair an I liia-i :,1 pension <oc.'. i nion soldiers a nd sailors. Kesolvk"'. That wo ■ o-td•tniti the faJJae.i of protecting American la'bor uiider t lie pres ent system, v. nicii op our |,orl. to tin paup-T an'i I'rliumal cm- ,'s of t h - 'world-and ciowds out o>" : m rnors; and tve <le-iioum-e tin* pc.'- " ' i .Teci ivela ws agaans; i conrract lab >.' :■• i <1 u-iiid the further.res', rie lion of u-i <‘v •. i a 'lie ini' ii .i it 1011. Ki'siu.viai. Tliii.l i irdially sympathize will rue ei.'oris of 0.-g'iiizet v..,rkmeti to sliir-i nt h' Lui's oi 1: bor .mJ d. maud a ri rid enforce!.i mt of th ■ oxi lin ; eight hour la"H z »' rum ■‘ ...irk ami ask • that a pen alt v e'.aus ■ Im aid al to th: si. id la w. liESOi.vni, That w:- regard ihe maintenance of a larg • s am.l'-i't army of mercenaries, known as in i'lnkerti ii i tstem. asa menae-; to our liberties, and we demand its abolition and we con.'emu ill" recent invasion of the Territory of Wyoming by the hired assassins of plutocracy, assisted by federal ofiimrs. Resolved Hint we commend to the thoughtful consideration of the p topic and the reform press th.' legislative system known as the initiative and referendum. Resoi.i k:>. Tha.l we favor a Constitutional provision limitingh" oillce of President and Vice President to one term and providing for the election of smiators of the United states by'it direct, vote of rhe people. Res'ii'ved. That we oppose any subsidj- or nationalaid to any private corporation for any puroose.

The Chicago Times (weekly) and the People's Pilot for $1.50. Wherever fusion has been practiced .the cause of reform has suffered. nwruwewc—nil «■ n —Of—— The boom of populist principles is upon us and “barrels" with “blocks of five can’t stop it. To day a man can say he is a populist and his republican or democratic neighbor has not even a smile of ridicule. Fusion may bring victory for candidates but it is just as certain to defeat the-populist principles and retard the growth of reform ideas. Why should the government loan money to national banks at 'one per cent and at the same time pay them from four to six per cent on the security? Senator J. Donald Cameron, of Punnsylvania. in a letter advocating the free coinage of silver, charges that its demonetization was effected through a conspiracy wit|i English bankers and that the republican party, at the Ji.e?atiou, of the national banks of iliis country, was a party to Pm .-onsj i .ww This A pretty good republican authority aiui sofljclhing vt a bm.tb ' ; • mot. | ’ li* VI •

THE PEOPLE’S PILOT. RENSSELAER, IND., FEBRUARY 9, 1895. WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Tom Watson’s paper and the Pilot, both one year, for $1.50. South Dakota needs “redeeming" and next year the populists will do it. —Norton’s Sentinel. 'Die People’s Pilot and Vincent’s Searchlight both one year for £1.50, regular rates £2. OU. In some places in Colorado the Republicans translated populist documents into German, called them "republican," and distributed them during the campaign. - Norton’s Sentinel. When men like John Cleveland and Grover Sherman go out riding together to have a coqfer en<-e on the money question, yon may bet your bottom dollar there is n ischief brewing.—Norton’s Sentinel. A level-headed populist in the United States treasury would, in le.-s than two years, pay of! the entire bonded debt, decrease taxation to one-fourth its present burden, start the wheels of commerce. create work for idle labor and restore good times.—Norton's Sentinel. • NMMMWnMaaaaMMniMBVMHMaBB Mrs. Emory’s "Seven Finaui;',i Conspiracies" should be read by every person in the United States. It gives a history )f the legislation that hdis built the money power of America. Sent post paid to any- address for 10 cents or three copies for 25'cents. Address this effice. One of the peculiar features of the monetary reform movement is the frenzy with which some would be plutocrats view a probable change favoring the issue of money 7 direct to producers. The worst specimens of this silly class are men who 'have not "promises to pay’’ sufficient to 'wad a shotgun.

Had the greenbacks never been bought up with. interest bearing bonds and burned to give the national banker a.chanoe to issue' his notes, the. United States would have saved enough by this time to have built morerailroads than are now on thiscontinent, and been absolutely free of any national debt.

'Canadian paper dollars are worth their face value in the United States, less a small discount. at any bank. And for this reason, .they are legal tender for anything a Canadian has lo sell. For the same reason our dollar, silver or paper is worth its face value at a Canadian bank. It has value only be cause it is legal tender here.

When honest democrats who believe in the principles of the populist party burn their politi cal bridges behind them and join the reform movement they will be surprised to see how readily their republican neighbors come forward in the same way. It is no longer a disputed proposition that both the old parties are corrupt past the possibility of reformation.

You 50-cent wood sawyer, who prates* so much about that “Yurrup" dollar, listen. When you get ready to cross the big pond to buy your English styles, you will take your bag of 47 cent silver dollars to the bank, (any bank in America.) and buy their face value, that is their stamped value, of English exchange. Won't you? And won't you swap your English draft for Bank’ of England notes when you get there? Then what are you howling about an honest dollar for? Could you buy a bigger English or French or German draft if your silver dollars were twice as big? Can't you buy as much foreign exchange or foreign money with a paper dollar as with a silver one or a gold one? Then are you nett either a fool or a knave to talk about dishonest dollars, when every kind of an American dollar practically passes in “Yurrup."

A Financial Proposition.

Tlirough personal acquaintance with the editors of the following great ' reform papers, special arrangements have been made to club them with the People’s Pilot. These papers are each SI.OO per year, but your choice is given with Pilot for $1.50: Vincent's Searchlight. Chicago; Toni Watson's' Paper. Atlanta, Ga.: National Watchman. Washington. D. C.; Chicago tl 1 i mos. (weekly); The Road. Denver, Illustrated; Missouri World and Free Trader; Chicago Express; Norton's Sentinel, Chicago.

PROSPERITY GUARANTEED TO NATIONAL BANKS.

Thrmigh the Foistering, Paternal Care of L ncle Sam. Tallemachus Tells How the People Catch it Where the Hen Caught the Ax in Their in Their Race With the Banker for Dollars. “THE LIFE OF TRADE” VS. “THE DEATH OF TRADESMEN.”

Statistics say that over ninety per cent of all who go into business fail and lose what they invest. - This includes banking ias well as all other lines. But 'bank failures. Which certainly Ido not exceed one per cent of I the whole number, possibly not i that, are so out of proportion to the rest that one is led to inquire as to the cause. First, we tind the necessary capjtal used by the investors in manufacturing or mercantile pursuits cost the investor an A nnual interest of at least six per cent,, which must always be provided for, even when the business is losing money. Again, all additional money necessary to carry on business after the first investment will cost 8 percent, compounded at least four times a year. Then we have competition called “The Life of Trade," but better named the death of tradesmen—the kind of competition which brings secret joy to the business man’s heart when he sees his competitor forced to do business at a loss or close his doors; the kind of competition that brings with ! it the exultation that one might

feel when he buoys himself up and keeps his own head, above water until he reaches the shore by throwing his weight, upon his weaker and drowning brothers and then leaving them to perish, justifying himself by the lavM of self-preservation. sidfes all this, there are business depressions,- bad crops,, bad: debts, labor troubles and falling prices which are liable to break upon us without a note of warning and 'strew the business ocean with innnumerable wrecks, not of weak'and unsubstantial but of those that under ordinary conditions would be, perfectly solvent, owning often-, times three or four time's more property than their total indebtedness. But money,',. the lifeblood of civilization,. could hot be had and they perished'.7 <

Will the time ever.come whenwe,, as a people,, will . organize a signal service and equip life-say . ing stations to protect ourselves from commercial disasters "on the sea of trade? And is it wonder, viewed in the light of these facts, that such a vast majority of those engaging in business fail, and from, their vanishing fortunes is heaped together that which goes to build up hiillionaires? But what of the banks, and why do they so nearly escape any share of the almost universal disaster? It may be answered that, unlike all other business, they receive interest on their capital invested. This is paid them by the government four times a year—often in advance. Additional money required by them to conduct their business is secured by them at one per cent. This the government also furnishes. They pay no insurance 'on their capital—the government looks after that.

If their bonds are destroyed, the government restores them free of cost. If the money they borrow of Uncle Sam at one per cent is burned up, he gives them more to make it good. He makes a market for their money, as he did in 1875, by calling in and destroying one hundred million of his own notes to make room for theirs. This he did by issuing one hundred millions of interest bearing bonds in their stead. When silver dollars, behind which there are no inter-est-bearing bonds for the people to carry, begins to come upon the market and compete with the bank money, Uncle Sam kicks silver out of the back door. He also agrees to borrow, pay interest upon and keep constant15’ locked up out of the channels of trade one hundred millions of gold which might otherwise come into competition with the "bankers' money. Having thus surrounded them with his arms and seeming to understand the danger, he charges them by law not to invest a dollar in any enterprise that gives employment to labor or handles its products, but to loan their at interest on good security where profits are assured, let conditions be what they may. With all this fostering care toward his favorite nephew, the national bank, and with all the indiffer-

ence of a step daddy to all other interests, it would indeed be remarkable if the banks did not succeed and nearly all other enterprises catch it where the hen caught the ax. k Tallemachus.

"PLAIN AND SIMPLE.”

Compare this witli the Ostentation of Old Party Inaugurations. Tire inauguration of Judge Holcomb as governor of Nebraska on Jan. 3 was of a character becoming a Populist and a representative of the plain people. “Very simple and without display were the ceremonies,” said the press dispatch. In his inaugural address the new executive urges at the outset the necessity for changes in the Australian ballot law, making its provisions more clear, favors an appropriation by the state for the relief of the destitute in the western counties and insists <ll economy ip the administration of state affairs. All these recommendations. like the inauguration exercises, are quite ia keeping with good taste and People party principles. Gov. Holcomb, who is personally a man of good abilities, sound sense and clean character, enjoys the distinction of being the only Populist governor in the yea; preceding the Presidential nominations, and not only his party but nis country may.yet call him to go higher. —lowa Tribune. .

No Passes for Pops.

The Coming. .Nation, published- iu Tennessee, says the railroads have sent passesia. all members of the legislatures elected last November? 'except Populists. They don=’t go With Popsl Tltd- farmers aittt -laborers will-tilwifvi, get‘what'the boy shot ht so Iqhg as they vote for men wlib accept railroad passes, Fasses arc bribes. Men who takfc tlfem'a'i-e unclean. There ong-Jit to be a law, and tliat well eWdrced, Inflicting severe penalties on any legislator who accepts a pass’from a railroad'. Its purpose is always to .secure favors from the law makers.at the e'x ; pense of .the. people. , It . vgqukl be far better for the states and.nation to furnish the legislators with free transportation.

BUCKLIN’S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores; ulcers, salt rheurn, fever sores, tetter, chapped hanps, Chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or moneyrefunded. Price 25 , cents per box. For sale by F. B Meyer.

THE CHICAGO THIES.

F.Kt«blinked 1,854. THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. 8, 12 and 16 Pages Daily. 32 to 48 Pages Sunday. No great daily in the United Statesis so closely in touch with the people as The Chicago Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. The Times holds that existing social, political, and industrial conditions are not founded upon the principle of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions injustice necessarily done the mass of the people. The Times has its own convictions as to how these conditions may be amended. While urging its own beliefs strenuous ly and intelligently it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other economic reforms. The Times is fearless in its utterances and unswerving in its devotion to the great body of the people. The Times believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver, and radical tariff reform. The Times believes in government control of all natural monopolies. The Times believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city. property pay his just share. The Times believes in the wisdom and good faith of the people. The Times prints all the news from all the world in a manner interesting and instructive to all the people. Send for sample copies. Read the People’s Paper.

GOLD AS COMMODITY

WORTHLESS WITHOUT GOVERNMENT STAMP. A Page from History, Showing That It Would Require a Shovelful to Huy a Jackass on the Basis of “Inti Lisle” Value.

[Tom Watson's Paper.] On the last page of the first volume of his "Conquest of Peru,” Mr. Preicott, the historian, tells us that tvhen Pizarro anti his victorious companions came to a division of the gold and silver they bad script from shrine, temple, and palace, the quantity was so great thst the relations of commodities in the markets were very seriously disturbed. The price of gold and silver went down and the price of other things went up. That is, it required a larger amount of silver and gold to purchase other prvclucts.

The historian says: “A quire of paper was sold for ten pesos de oro.” A pesos de oro, as Mr. Prescott explains on page 454, was equal to gII.GT of our money. Therefore the quire of papier exchanged for 1:116.70 in gold. Mr. Prescott further says: "A bottle of wine sold for sixty pesos de oro; a sword for forty or fifty; a clcak fora hundred, and sometimes more; a pu'.r of shoes cost thirty or forty pesos de oro, and a good horse could not be had for less than twentylive hundred.”

Turning these prices into their equivalents in out money, we have the following interesting table of values, in Peru, in the year of our Lord 1533: A bottle'of wineloo.2o A sU-ord 466.80 A elbnk- 1,167.00 A pa:r of shoes 350.10 A horse2o; 115.00 All payable in gold or silver. The people of Peru had no knowledge of irtoney. They had no paper or coin currency. Barter and exchange was'their only mercantile .device. One commodity had to swap for another on its merits —those merits being. determined by usefulness, and supply and demand. , Those among, us. who object to the issue 6f legal tender notes by tiy government never tire-.of reminding us of the?paper money of the dead-confeder-acyl—forgetting that the land has been flooded time and again by the ‘ worthless paper of dead banks.' Yet there is in Mr. Prescott’s brilliant narrative abundant proof that if you will take away from gold and silver the special favors given them by sta ute law, they will do just what con federate money did—sink to a commodity basis.

When a horse brings §25,000 in gold, wc.gct a very instructive lesson in the science of ‘-intrinsic values.” When a pair of shoes command §350 in gold, even a Wall street democrat ought to be able to see that gold, when left to shift for itself, is at the mercy of the currents of commerce ju.-t as other commodities would be under a natural system. There are few products of the earth which have less --intrinsic value" than gold. You can’t even make money out of it without hardening it with other metals.

Repeal our absurd and monopolistic currency laws, and gold would shrink away from the approval of mankind, as c< mj ared to iron, a fid copper and coal.

The human family has no want to which g< ld is indispensable. We can cat. drink, cloth ourselves and house ourselves, and we can develop mind, body and soul to the utmost limits without the aid of gold. Put the race down to its legitimate wants, its healthy aspirations, its noblest purposes, and gold would absolutely cut no figure in the lofty civilization, which would follow.

It is only when a nation is growing corrupt that the mad craze for wealth breaks down all natural laws, and legislation is prostituted to the ambition of those w Ito seek to plunder industry of its legitimate returns through the secure method of financial manipulations.

In any country where a paltry piec - of useless yellow metal commands three bushels of wheat, in whose precious grains is stored the industry of the men who produced it and the blessings of life and health and strength to the men who must have it, or perish, we need no philosopher to tell us that our laws have been tampered with by rascals who have given to gold an advantage which God’s law of nature does not give it.

The Nowels Milling Co. wi 1 pay highest market price z or all kinds of grain and bay. Take ydur grain td them at the mill near depot. If you are going to set. trees this fall, give me a call. I soil the tfest stock at very low prices. 5,000 2-year-old grape vines at 5 cents each, ready for delivery after October 10th. Nursery one-half mile northeast of Fores-

man, Ind,

J. A. WOODIN.

Postal TelegrapbT" '

Farmers, haul your grain to Hartley Bros, and receive Remington and Geodland prices.

A Hausehold Treasure.

D. Fuller, of Canajoharie N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable, G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in hi? family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO.

A. McCoy, ?nss. T. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth. Cashier. A. it. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. 1 MtW it CO'.S tai Does a general banking business. Money oaned for short time at current rates. W<> ■nake a specialty of FARM LOANS jii long time, privilege of partial payments, b'. J. Skars. Pres. Val Bkib. Cashier F. L. CiiiLCOTE. Asst. Cashier. the Citizens State, bank. Capital Paid in #30.000. * Ur divided Profits 88,500. Organized as a State Hank Jan. 1. 1888. Does general banking business. interest allowed on special deposits. - This b ink is extmined quarterly by the Auditor of State. There Jias nevtr been a failure of a bank organized under this law. Money loaned on ahorttinie. Exchange bought and sold on ail banking points. Collections made and yromtly reniiited. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor and Engineer. Office with the County Superintendent, in Williams & Stockton's block, Rensselaer. 8-23-94 TAMES W. DOUTHIT, LAWYER, Rensselaer . - Indiana ■rnn—n I—ll CT—MORDBCAI F; CHILCOTE, JLTTORN'ET ATtAW, ■ Rensselaer, Ind Attends to all business jn the profession with promptness and dispatch, Office in second story of the Makeover building. New Meat Market CREVISTON BROS. Proprietors, Shop located opposite the public square. Every thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, gutwe. poultry.etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Remember the place. [ IVIJPV FEM AND SALE STABLE, LI I Lilli, M. L. SRANABAHGER, Frejr. First-class Rigs at Reasonable Prices. Special Attention given to Transient Trade. Patronage Solicited. The Brick Barn. Terms Cash- Rensselaer, Ind.

T. "VvT. ZZOZSTOIbT, DENTAL SURGEON. RENSSELAER. IND. All who would preserve their natural teeth ■should give him a cull. Special attention given to filling teeth. Gasa or vitalized air tor painless extraction of teeth. Ofliceover Laßueßros. H. L. BROWN, D. D.S. Gold Fillinfifi, C'rtncw and Bridge Work. Teeth 11’ ithout Plates a Specialty. Gas or vltilized air administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Ofliceover Porter & Wishard’s. - ’’i "-■■■■■ irinwi;--iiii ■m iui.iiw —mw W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO squeakTn’g. f\nd ether specialties for ntlernen, Ladies, Boja d Misses arc the Best in the World. »ee descriptive advertise?nt which appears in thia per. Take no Substitute. slst ob having \V. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price imped on bottom. Sold by ELLIS & MURRAY. —Lm—n.m iit.,l'l.i i a'lwiL'gCTEttrrar w w x. ■ AGENTS WANTED. Agr^^ Vital Questions of the Day. ’<*’& ■J ’93 and !!4. Baltics fur Bread. COYEYISM. Strikes. the Untu;iployed. GREAT LABOR 1-SUES of the ireaent and the. future. Tariff LetiHlation. Tiie Silver Question. What PROTEC TION does for th.- American Workman. What FREE TRA DE doe* for him \ book i<« the hour. Everybody want* it. Price only $1.50. . Soil* at Sight. >Loat liberal tonus *■> agent*. < I Senff for circulars or scad 20 cents for agent’s outfit at once. P. W. ZIEGLER & CO., 720 Cbestnuo Bt. Philadeldhla, Pa.