Bloomington Courier, Volume 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1895 — Page 2

She 0rid-Cavict

CBAVEJJS BEOS., Pube. BLvJOMIXGTON, - INDIANA. Mura Kaha evidently is a misnomer. So tar as whipping the British is concerned it is quite evident that Mura can't. Everyone would I amount to more if he would cut off more frills. A man can't be a success if he attempts too high a polish. The latest marvel in" electrical inventions is that of telegraphing from Scotland to the Island of Mull by induction, that is. without any wire connecting the stations. The principle is not a new one, but hitherto its application has been limited to short distances through the earth or water. In the case reported it was successfully used at long distances through the air. If this can be made feasible important changes in telegraphic and telephonic systems are inevitable. The disappearance cf the unsifht'y and dangerous wires would be welcome on many accounts. It is probable that the report sent from Pueblo to Canada to the effect thrt pleuro-pneumonia exists among cattle in the southwestern states is, as department oScials believe, a mere echo of the report that the disease existed in Kansas. That report, how-?.-er, was shown to be without foundation in fact. Canadian officials may watch very carefully all cattle imported from the fnited States, but it is not probable that they will discover pleuro pneumonia, for investigation;; by the department of agriculture, it is claimed, have failed to show the existence of a single case of that disease in this country in the last two years. A dime of 1S29 is worth but its face value, from the purchaser's standpoint; dealers charge for such from 25 cents to 60 cents. A dime of 1&39 or one of is worth to sell but for its face value. The dime of 1S39 having on the obverse the letters O. P. is sold by dealers at from 30 to 65 cents. A 3cent piece of 1867 sells for 75 cents to $1; dealers pay from 20 to 35 cents for sueh. A half-franc of 1S61 has no special value. Dealers do not purchase half dollars of 1829, but sell them for 75 cents to 51. Where the figure 29 is stamped over the 27 the charge is from $1.25 to $1.75. There is no demand for flying eagle nickels of 1S57, but those of the issue of 1856 are worth from $1.50 to 52.50, according tt state of preservation. Some things about the administration of city affairs in Boston mav not be all that they should be, but the proposal to do away with the city council will not better the matter. It will only place the government further from the people. The danger cf corruption is always increased when power is concentrated in few hands. Such power naturally tends to concentration, and this tendency is one that ought to be discouraged instead of being fostered by legislation. If the people have not enough public spirit to keep the officials honest when they have the right of self government, there will be no improvement by taking the power from them. The political bosses who will rale by autocratic power will be then subject to no restraint. Boyhood owes a debt of gratitude to "The British Medical Journal," which, in one of its recent issues, explodes the fallacy with regard to early rising. Courageously turning its baek on all the wisdom of the past, and in flagrant contradiction with all those writers of moral essays concerning greatness achieved by early rising, this leading medical authority takes the part of the sleepy youth against his wakeful parent. We learn now that it is natural and proper for elderly people to rise et 5 or 6 a. m., because their vascular system has become stiff; but that it is equally natural and proper for the healthy boy to keep his bed till 8. Henceforth boys must deny themselves such violent delights as rising with the lark, and their elders mus'c cease encouraging them in so vicious a practice. An American education which does not comprise patriotism as one of its branches is lacking in an essential feature. It is incomplete. Especially is this true in our republic, wherein "all men are born free and equal." In any country where government rests on the consent of the governed and this alone it is important to its future greatness that love of home and country, the flag and all it represents, should be underlying principles permanently fixed. And a nation where this love is grafted, inculcated, and nurtured in the hearts of the young and rising generation, there need be no fear of a lack of loyalty on the part of its citizenship, to meet later on any emergency which can arise, hostile to its institutions or threatening its stability. Queen Victoria has sixty pianos in her different residences. The probable reason for this is that she has been taking music lessons and practicing so much that the neighbors have notified the police. Results of German inquiry prove that overhead wires tend to reduce the violence of thunderstorms and lessen the danger from lightning. Cases ol damages from lightning were about five times as numerous in places without telephone systems as in thossb having them.

BUILDING A NEW EMPIRE,.

flow Russia Is Kapidiy Developing the Hk-hos of Siberia. In her interesting letters to the St. James' Gazette Mrs. Bishop draws a striking picture of the manner in which the Russian government is opening up the fertile regions of eastern Siberia. Nikoloskoye is a place of 15,000 inhabitants, the center of a large government flour mill and elaborate barracks. For many miles on either side the new Siberian railroad passes through net villages and prosperous farms. "From Spasskoje," says Mrs. Bishop, "and east of the Hanka lake up to Ussuri, the magnificent region is waiting to be peopled. Grass, timber, water, coal, a soil as rich as the prairies of Illinois, and a climate not only favorable to agriculture, but to human health, all await the settler; and the broad, unoccupied, and fertile lands which Russian Manchuria offers are capable of supporting a population of many millions. Here Russia is laying solidly the foundations of a new empire, which she proposes to make a homogeneous one. 'No foreigner need apply!' One thousand families, assisted emigrants from Russia of the best class, will come out next year, and the number is to increase progressively. Each head of an emigrating household has to deposit 600 roubles with a government official on leaving Odessa, which he receives on landing in Siberia, the emigrants, on reaching Vladivostock, are lodged in excellent emigrant barracks, and can buy the necessary agricultural implements at cost price from a government depot. Already along the railroad houses are springing up; and if security can be obtained there is nothing to prevent the country from being peopled up to the Chinese frontier, the rivers Sungacha and Ussuri, whichform the boundary from the Hanka Lake to Khabaroffka, on the Amur, giving a consid erable protection from brigandage." NEW SHIP FOR THE NAVY. Amphitrite Completed After TwentyOne Years' Work. Another vessel was added to the United States navy recently by the completion at the Norfolk navy yard of the armored coast defense monitor Amphitrite, which has been under construction for the remarkable period of twenty-one years. A telegram reached the navy department from Norfolk announcing the final completion of this job, which promised to go on forever, like Tennyson's brook. So great was the rejoicing at this news that, while the spell was still on, the secretary gave orders to have officers and crew ready to put the Amphitrite in commission at once. The Amphitrite has literally been built on the inI stallment plan. In 1874 her keel was laid and work progressed for a time until the partial appropriation then available was exhausted. Other things then occupied the attention of the department, and a year or two passed before more money was set aside to carry on the work. When this was done, work was resumed and 'rtinued in earnest until this second appi opriation was exhausted. Then there was delay again until more money was in sight, and so it has continued spasmodically ever since. In the whole history of the American navy there is no other instance where the construction of a vessel was carried on for such a remarkable period. There has never been pressing need for the completion of the vessel, and it is probably a wise thing after all that her construction went on 1- 1 1.1 T71 j Dy sucn remariiauiy easy siagca. nuiu year to year changes have been made m the plan of the vessel to keep abreast of the remarkable improvements in naval architecture, and today the Amphitrite is a modern ship of war in all respects, just as if she had been originally designed a year ago. Nicknames of the States. Alabama, Cotton State; Arkansas, Toothpick and Bear State;; California, Eureka and Golden State; Colorado, Centennial State; Connecticut, Land of Steady Habits, Freestone State and Nutmeg State; Dakota, Sioux State; Delaware. Uncle Sam's Pocket Handkerchief and Blue Hen State; Florida, Everglade and Flowery State; Georgia, Empire State of the South; Idaho, Gem of the Mountains; Illinois, Prairie and Sucker State; Indiana, Hoosier State; Iowa, Hawkeye State; Kansas, Jayhawker State; Kentucky, Corn-cracker State; Louisiana, Creole State; Maine, Timber and Pine Tree State; Maryland, Monumental State; Massachusetts, Old Bay State; Michigan, Wolverine and Peninsular State; Minnesota, Gopher and North Star State; Mississippi, Eagle State; Missouri, Puke State; Nebraska, Antelope State; Nevada, Sage State; New Hampshire, Old Granite State; New Jersey, Blue State and New Spain; New Mexico, Vermin State; New York, Empire State; North Carolina, Rip Van Winkle, Old North and Turpentine State; Ohio, Buckeye State; Oregon, Pacific State; Pennsylvania, Keystone, Iron and Oil State; Rhode Inland, Plantation State and Little Rhody; South Carolina, Palmetto State; Tennessee, Lion's Den State; Texas, Lone Star State; Utah, Mormon State; Vermont, Green Mountain State; Virginia, Old Dominion State; Wisconsin, Badge and Copper State Likes Onr Women. During the stay of the Prince of Wales at the Riviera his partiality for Americans, especially for American ladies, was again remarked with many ill-natured comments from expectant Britishers hovering near. The German Evangelical Presbyterian Missionary society has recently opened a theological academy at Tokio. Its library has 9,000 volumes. St. Augustine, oldest city in the United States, fouiided by the Spaniards, 1565.

AN IMPORTANT CASE.

IT COMES UP BEFORE THE UNITED STATES COURT. A Suit for an Estoppel The Karelia Chemical Company, of I.a Crosse, Makes the Trouble. ! Papers have been filed In the United States court of the western district of Wisconsin, by Tarrant & Kronshage, attorneys for the Sterling Remedy company, of Chicago and New York, in a suit for estoppel and damages against an imitation of No-to-bac, the tobacco habit cure. The action is brought against a concern called the Eureka Chemical company, of La Crosse. Wis. The principles involved in these proceedings are of the utmost importance to the proprietary interests of America in general, and form in many respects, a test case, the outcome of which will be carefully watched by the many other important manufacturing concerns similarly imitated. Not only the question of imitation of name, trade-mark, form of preparation and package, enter into the case, but also the proposition whether the actual advertising literature used in establishing the publicity of a preparation can be stolen with impunity, word for word, by an imitator. The decision in this case will settle one of the vital points in United States trade-mark and copyright law. Jdadiboi (Wis.) Democrat. TRADE ON UP GRADE. Growing Steadily Toward Complete Kceovery. New York, May 4. R. (1. Dun & Co.'s Review of Trade says: 'Business begins in May in better condition than at any other time since the break down in May, 1S93. Smaller in volume than then, it is not shrinking but enlarging. In spite of labor troubles and speculative excesses the outlook brightens; money markets continue healthy, and with heavy sales of railway bonds abroad the deficiency in publis revenue, $S,742,S40 in April, causes no apprehension. "Demands for full resoration of wages to the level of 1S92 have closed many woolen mills and threaten to close others. The strike which closed iron furnaces at Newcastle, Pa., has just ended without success, but other strikes have stopped numerous works about j Pittsburg. Pocahontas coke workers the Alabama coal miners. "The speculative fever grows more fierce, as is natural when businfss starts up with prices at extreme points, but by lifting wheat three cents to C9 cents Atlantic exports have been checked, and, flour included, have been only 1,676,197 bushels, against 3.015.4S5 last year. The close was at 68 cents. Western receipts are now larger than ! a year ago, and except in parts of some states the promise for the next yield is excellent. A sale of 200,000 tons by the Fair estate at San Francisco, loading thirty ships for Europe, will lessen other demands on Atlantic supplies. Enormous transactions in cotton have been followed by a decline from 7 to G.S1 cents, though peace in China was represented as insuring a greatly increased demand. "The strike at Newcastle, now over, stiffened Bessemer pig so that $10.75 was quoted at Pittsburg, and the closing of a Wheeling mill stiffened billets, while southern makers have nominally advanced their price, though sales have been made here under $10 for No. 2. Another heavy decrease of 11,667 tons In output of coke makes the shrinkage nearly 20 per cent in two weeks, and furnaces offered at 110. Anthracite coal agents agreed to mine only three days of the week in May, but prices are unchanged. Window glass makers have adopted a new scale for the two low brackets, 50 cents higher than before. "The rise in prices of cotton goods continues. The woolen year ends with the lowest prices yet known, 104 quotations by Coates Bros, averaging 13.47 cents, against 15.32 last year and 22.70 two years ago. Large sales at such prices'are natural and in April 11,990,900 pounds of doTmestic and 11,686,700 of foreign were sold at the three chief markets, against 14,043,558 domestic and 7,775,400 foreign last year. Sales since Jan. 1 have been 92,967,915 pounds, against 88,856,350 in 1892 and less in 1893 and 1S94. The demand for woolen goods does not improve and many cancellations are reported, though sales of wool indicate large consumption. The week's failures are 231 in the United States, against 233 last year, and 31 in Canada, against 35 last year." LOOKS FOR A REVOLT. Much Excitement and III Feeling Manifested at Managua. Managua, Nicaragua. May 4. A howling mob is rushing through the streets yelling: "Death to Zelaya and his advisors'." An outbreak is imminent. The troops are confined to the barracks, ready for an emergency. Reinforcements are coming from Leon. Volunteer companies are forming throughout the country and military aides are going and coming in all directions. The activity of the military indicates that . a crisis is approaching. President Zelaya has called another meeting of leading citizens. Yet there is no doubt that a settlement has been reached with England. The minor details are being arranged by Foreign Minister Matus and British Minister Gosling. England has given some concessions, but the amount of indemnity is unchanged. The government is pleased, but the people are dissatisfied. British Minister Gosling said yesterday: "England has made slight concessions and has received a guarantee for the payment of the indemnity, which will be made in London. The government vf England asked nothing for expenses at Corinto." Held for Murder of Martin Thrush. Ashland, Wis., May 4. Inquest ..vei the remains of Martin Thrush was concluded last evening and the jury returned a verdict recommending that Mrs. Thrushand Casper Kmett be held Cor his murder. Sheriff Archibald immediately locked them up. Rebels Lose u Buttle. Madrid, May 4. A dispatch received tiere from Havana says that in an nvounter between jgpanish troops and in--urgents at Santa Cruz six rebels were -.filed. The troops also surprised the -bels near Buracoa and killed i'i'iv f tht-m.

BETTING WAS LIVELY.

The Cause Was Dealing from the Double Pack I'seil in I'inoililc. A party of five gentlemen were playing a game of poker at the home of a friend the other night and had a most remarkable experience with the cards. The old gentleman who lives in the house is a German and is very fond of the game of pinochle. He was not present at the time the poker players started their game, but It seems had left a pinochle deck lying on the mantelpiece when he retired early in the evening, says Washington Post. The younger crowd were playing 10-ceut ante and 25-ccut limit and had played about an hour when one of the young fellows discovered that owing to his run of bad luck he was $10 loser. Seeking to retrieve his lost chips he suggested a change of decks, and, having seen another deck on the mantelpiece, procured it and started to deal. Five hands were thrown around and the betting began. They all stayed. The first man bet the limit and was raised. The next man squeezed his hand a few seconds and raised again. So it went all around the table, every player raising the bet as it came his turn. Finally they all ran out of chips, but they kept on betting and several crisp greenbacks were put in the pot. When the showdown came a riot was narrowly averted. One man had four aces and a king, while the man next to him held four kings and an ace. Another threw down four jacks against a fourth hand, which contained three queens and a pair of kings. The fifth man wasn't in it at all, for he only held three tens and a small pair. The old gentleman's pinochle deck bad done it all. All bets were declared off and the game stopped. It took them all the rest of the night to divide the pot according to the bets that had been made, after which one of the players said a bad word and threw the doable deck in the fire. A GORGEOUS PALANQUIN. Built for a West African Chief to Hide In. A Birmingham firm has just completed a palanquin which a firm trading in central Africa intends as a present for a native chief. The body of the vehicle consists of a spring mattress supported on a frame, which is carried by a pair of lancewood shafts sixteen feet long. The mattress is jointed, and there is a well in the center of the vehicle, so that the occupant of the palanquin may adopt a sitting, reclining or a recumbent attitude, the couch being cushioned with thick horsehair cushions, upholstered in silk tabouret. The canopy, consisting of fine bfue cloth curtains with a gold and silk border and festoons of terra cotta silk, has a pyramidal roof, surmounted by a crown, while the brasswork of the frame has finials designed from the barbed spearheads in use in the chief's district. The structure would be handsome in its way but for the fact that the woodwork of the body has painted upon it, in large letters on either side, the name and title of the chief namely, "Coffee Adam Iron Bar Duke." This feature, says the Westminster Gazette, for which the manufacturer is not responsible, is expected to particularly please the dusky potentate, but it is fatal to the artistic pretensions of the design. ANNA IS HAPPY. The Countess of Castellane Is Intensely Devoted to Her Husband I saw Comte Castellane driving with his wife, says a London cablegram. They looked rather unlike a honeymoon couple, as he was attired in a covert coat and round hat (known, I believe, as a "bowler" or "billy cock" over here), not at all like his usual smart get-up. Perhaps it was done on purpose to avoid suspicion I mean publicity. The Castellanes have been staying at the Berkeley, but, I think, left today for Paris. Some one who saw them together at the hotel told me that she appeared quite devoted to him, says Piccadilly in Vanity, and is so yielding sad submissive that he is likely to be spoilt entirely. Letter Combinations. When King Stanislaus, of Poland, then a youug man, came back from a journey, the whole Lescinskian house gathered together at Lissa to receive him. The schoolmaster, Jablowsky, prepared a festival in commemoration of the event, and had it end with a ballet performed by thirteen students, dressed as cavaliers. Each had a shield upon which one of the letters of the words, "Domus Lescinia" (The Lescinskian House), was written in gold. After the first dance, they stood in such a manner that their shields read "Domus Lescinia;" after the second dance, they changed order, making it read, "Ades incolumis" (Unarmed art thou here); after the third, "Mane sidus loci" (Continue the star of this place); after the fourth, "Sis columna Dei" (Be a pillar of God); and finally, "I! scande solium'" (Go! ascend the throne). Indeed, these two words a" low of 1,556,755,200 transpositions; yet that four them convey independent and appropriate meanings is certainly very curious. Transferring KnffT livings. It is said that engravings may be transferred on white paper as follows: Place the engraving a few seconds over the vapor of iodine. Dip a el?p of white paper in a weak solution of starch, and when dry, in a v.eak solution of oil of vitrei. When again dry, lay a slip upon the engraving and place "o'.h for a few minutes under a press. The engraving will be reproduced in all its delicacy and finish. Lithographs u;d printed matter cannot be ko transferred with ecjual success.

Removal of Tieket OflVco of the New York, Chicago Si St. I.ouls Railroad (Nickel Piute Road). On &ay 1st the Chicago city ticki t (if)ice or the X v "York, chic;iro & St. Li.nie !:. R. Niek"rtl Plato Road) will I o moved o 111 Adams street, opposite tl e putt oflk-e. J. Y. Cal.ihan, General Agent. "Our parrot is dead," wrote a little girl, "and a noli seems to have settled over the family.'' Exchange. "TTansori's Hffrl Cnrn Rul-zrn 11

Warranted to euro rv inuney refunded. Ask yea; I druggist for it l'riee 15 (seuts. j When lightning strikes it admits of j no arbitration. Exchange. j

That Tired Feeling

: It is remarkable how many people : there are who have That Tired Feeling1 and seem to think it is of no importance or that nothing need be done for it. They would not be so careless if ! they realized how really serious the , malady is. But they think or say, "It ! will g-o off after a while!" We do not mean the legitimate j weariness which all experience after a hard day's work, but that all-gone, : worn-out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning, when the body should be refreshed and ready for work. It is often only the

ood's Sarsaparilla

Makes Pure Blood.

DRKILMEITS, Tha Great KIDNEY, L1YER & BLADDER wam CURE. Atl)rujt, SOcL-ei. Advioe & Pamphlet free. Einarhamton, N. Y. R Dr. Kilmer & Co. Ely's Cream Balm! Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Apply Halm into each noetril. EI.Y BBOi.,06 Warreu St., K. V. W.L. Douglas CUnkE IS THE BEST. 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCH AEHAJAtlAVB UALT. '4.3S? Fine Calf IKangarcgi $3.9 P0L1CE.3 S0LE3, 42!2. WORKINGS V' EXTRA FINE $2.$l.7-5BQY3'SCH0lX5Hfil LADIES' SEND FOR CATAUIGUE L-DOUCrLAW BROC1CTOMJAA3S. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Ail our fihoes are eaturilv satisfactory They give the best value for the money. I They equal custom ahoea In style and fit. Tneir wearing- qunm.ie r mrpiMwii The prices are uniform,-stamped on sola Prom $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. Second-Hand From Wurld's.Fair Buildinro. Farmera' Complete Kara Outfits.. OimAnaiftn Lumber etock.Sh&ating, Boards, Fluor. ; '.' n gated Iron Roofing. Statuary and Ornamental Figures. All as good a.s new. now is tne time for FARMERS TO BUILD AND SAVE MONEY. write us ror estimate. i Columbian Exposition Salvage Company, ! exclusive Purchasers World's Fair Buildings. ; lattice, Service Bldg., Jackson Park, Chicago'.

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iP&4?4FSHfri

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PARKER'S Mm HAIR BALSAM liBSWlTGfe Cleanses and beautifies the bait. vS&nMnQw Promotes a luxuriant growth. wj Never Fails to Restore Gray KJjjS.- Hair to its Youthful Color. rV"n ii Tf "" IL Cures fcalp diseases & hair tailing. IrffiyRtig 7f )., and 31.00 at DmffisU

PATENTS JRADE MARKS Examination an i Advice a- t Patentability of In. ventiou. Send for 'Inventors' Guide, or How to ( c a I'atent. l'ATKKK O'FAltUKLL, Washington, D. C. NERVE FOOD y end for apackiee of t he Krtimmut and Pre. Inni KemedT Free. Itr. J. A. XeUUl. 3 au lli Hut bard court, CuicasoPATENTS Ti-omas P'. Simpson, Washington, D.C. KoattvSt.M- until I'atent ob. taiticd. Write for In veutor'sGuide. m Uf.-IJ On uncovered around. Outfit fl6lllS IfanivU fr-e. One of Urs c:irnd S4200. many over 81000. In M. P.O. Bos 1371. New York CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in time, iwid oy drrspists.

0

WsZt-JSPJ

Very Latest Styles,

Elegant Patterns for 10 Cents Each, When Coupon Below is SentThe Retail Price of these P-ttsrr.3 is 25, 30, and 33 Cents E.-.ci,

i i 4 6548 0223 6-4C7 Pattern (1318 Waist, in five Riy.es, viz. : 32, 21. 8rt P:ittprn c:W3 Miirt. live si:OK. 22 21 !) as ana 3 Pattern 1I07 Five sizes, viz.: i2. 21. 2(5 3K and Pattern ( -r oer sizes viz.: t, n. iuaua 12 . Tiiese patterns are glove lilting. CD

Any one or all of t!y above patterns will b sent for 10 C"t Each wien this eoaiKn is eiK-liiM'i! with the order: otherwise the re u'.ar nrae Will be eUarptMl, Alo send 1 cent ad Hi tor a-: for each pattern order''.! 10 over posta e etc. (live number of inches waist measure lor skirts and uuin! er of inches bust measure for waist. Address COUPON PATTERN COMPANY. LOCKBOX 744. - NEW YORK, N. Y,

I

ONLY ONE AND THAT IN JULY. Excursion to Colorado. The Grat Hoc!; Island Koute will soil tickets et.oap tor this :x.: r-ion to Dor vcr in J'.ly. and von nl oid post yourself at once as to rates and routes. Send ly postal card or letter to Jno. Pebnstian, u. P. A., t.'hicairo. for u teautiful souvenir issued by the Chicago. Koek island & Pacino It'v. called the Toi;ri-t 'J oacher. " tl.at tells all about the trip. IV will bo sent tree. It is a gem, and you should t;oi delay in asking for ib Jno. seiiastian, G. p. a., Cukago. Our Liquor Bill. The "liquor bill" of this country, at the price paid dram shops, is estimated at from $474,000,000 up, of which a large part is worse than waste.

forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible suffering that term implies. That Tired Feeling and nervousness are sure indications of an impure and impoverished condition ol the blood. The craving of the system for help can only be met by purifyingthe blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one great blood purifier. It expels all impurities, gives vitality a.nd strength, regulates the digestion and makes the weak strong. "In the sprins I felt very much run dowu no strength or appetite. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and mv appetite improved ami I did not have that "tired feeling." II. R. Sqdikes, East Leverett, Mass. THE SILVER QUESTION. Co Ycu Want to Understand the Science of Money? It Is Plainly Told in COIN'S FINANCIAL SERIES SEXT POSTPAID. No. l of our series Is Bimetallism and MohOMEtallism. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland, seventy-eight pages. An able document; 25 cents. No. 2. Coin"s Hand book, by W. H. Batvey. Deals with the elementary principles of money anil statistics. Forty -six pages; fi cents. No. 3. Coin s Financial School, by WH. Harvey. Illustrated 150 pages and 64 illustrations. It simplifies the financial subject so an ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It is the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable as to facts and fl. aves. and the most interestin? and entertaining booW on the subject of money published. Priie. best edition, paper, sewed, cover two colors, 50 cents. Popular edition, 25 cents. Cloth, il.00. No. 4. A Tale of Two Nations, bv W. H. Harvey. A novel of 302 pages. A love story that gives the hi-tory of demonetisation and deuiots the evil spirit and influences that have worked the destruction of American prosperity A fascinating and instructive book.- It holds the reader with wonderful interest from beginning to end. Popular edition, 25 cents; extra quality paoer. 50 cents: in cloth, $1.00. No. 5. Chapters on Silvkb, by Judge Henry G. Miller of Chicago. 110 pages. A book suitable for all thoughtful readers of the money question. Paper only. 25 cents. No 6. Up to Date, Coins Financial School Continued, by W. H. Harvey. Illustrated. 200 pages and 50 illustrations. It is a history of Coin, the little financier, since delivering his lectures in Chicago. It is dedicated to the readers of CoiN"s Financiai. School, and should only be read by those who have read the "School." Every voter in the United States should read it. Popular edition, 25 cents; better paper edition. 50 cents; cloth, Si. 00. After May 1, 1895. all persons ordering "Coin's Financial School" or Up to Date. Coin's Financial School Continued," in cloth, will et the two books printed together and bound ta cloth for $1.00. sent postpaid. The two books together make the most complete treatise oa the subject of money ever rrnted. Our MptM-Ial Offer. We send the following four books oostpatd for II 00: Bimetallism and Monometallism i2S cents). Coin's Hand Hook (10 cents). Coin's Financial School 50 cent edition), and A Tale of Two Nations (50 oent edition). 1.35 for 1.00. In ordering these, sav "Set No I, of 4 books " We also furnish for l 00 Himetallism and Monometallism (25 tents). Coin s Hand Boole OOientsV Coin's Financial School (25 cent cdt tion), ATale of TwoN.it ous (25 cent edition). Chapters cn Silver i25cent edition), and Up to Dnte Coin's Financial Scl'.ool Continued (25 cent edition). ?l 35 tor 11 00. In ordering the books contained in this last offer, say "bet No. 2, of rt books " For any of the 'oreproing books or offers rfcmitv in stamps postofflce money order, express order, registered letter, bank draft or currency, but do not use pi rsor.ul checks, as the banks Charge us for collecting th-nv Address KOKK ( l ltlllKH. -. n l A-t ltM Mo. Union Nl., CliUnso. 111. W. N. U. CHICAGO. VOL. X. NO. 19 When Answering Advertisementi, Kindly Went'oi this Paper. Bij MY MANTON ? 3S s im 77 nd 41 bust measure - prue 25 ce-uts. h waist m as ae rri e . '10 cents. i inch wait n:e: sure price oj ceuts. earsprice 2.) cents

COUPON.'

- . V -- - "S" .