Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Wo OHer You a REMEDY Which INSURES Safety I of Life to Mother and Child. EXPECTANT MOTHERS, FRIEND" Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. JIv wife used FRIEND" bo- forcbirihor her tlrxt child, she did not suflor from (iltAMl'S or quickly relieved lit tho critical hour sultyrlng bui had ao pulus afterward and her recovery was nipkl. E. K.

JOHNSTON, Eufuula, Ala. Sent by Mull or Express, on receipt or i price, sflioo per little. Bool; "To Moth. ci-s" mulled Free. Br.f!UI..lT«B Atlanta, fli.

SOLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS, TIME TABLES. Bradford and phDidelphla N. Rlcjmond Inif'pls 4 Ixjulavillo EfirneT Crown Chi. Richmond Clntt, Crown Point A Chi Montlcello Eftnor Bradford A EKner local freight. Ind'pl3 Louisville.

Richmond and Clr.tl. Bradford and Phlla it -N'ew Montlcello CMcaso Chi Intermediate. Kokomo Rich Bradford A J. A. MoCULLOUGH except Sunday.

Leave Arrive. a 1:00 a am 3:05 am 2:20 a rn 2:30 am 12:30 a SMS am pm 0:00 am 7:30 pm 8:00 111 10 5 8:30 am 2:15 2:00 pm 1:30 pm 2:10 1:20 2-05 ni 1:10 rn 2:20 rn 7:45 a 1:35 1:55 4:30 pm 2-30 a in Agent. Logangport. WEST BOUND. ..10:24 8:17 pi" 05 LOC.V FrelRht.nccom dully ex 3 St.

Louis dally, -old no -U 1 I'nst Mail dully, 'old no 7 Kwnsfis City express dally old no 5 express dallj ex Sun 'old no 15 a ni No. EAST BOUND. 2 N. 1,4 Boston lira dally 'old no 42, ti Fast mall dully, no 4 Atlantic Llm dully ex Sun 'old no -H. 74 local ftt.

Acuom. dally ex-Son EEL RIVER DIVISION. WEST BOUND. 2:41 a a 4:53 .12 50 in NoMnrrlve No 37 arrive EAST BOUND. None leafcc So 34 leave a 2 35 a in No 8 ex Sunday No bus tlironcli imrlor car, Iiidlnnnpollsto South Bend via Coltux.

No 20' lias through St Lonl? to Mnckl- Wl FOR THE SOUTH for Terre Haute dully ox 7 18 NoSl forTerrgHntto.Ji^V'xSun 2vo No 21 ex Sunday No la has parlor car, SoatnBendto yo 21 has tbrcugh Sleeper, Mackinaw to St Lo nls No 15 dally No 17 Sandiiy only 1U JU lu For complete time card. gMne nil trains stations, -awa for full Information as. to-ratea, Ina. Cr, E. A.

Foril, General Passenger Aeent, St. Loula, Mo. T3 Trnclo iSf i FOR THE BLOOD, NERVES, LIVER 4 B. B. B.

B. cured mo of a bad case of La Grippe and Lung Trouble. EDWARD' L. PEEDINB. 1122 E.

Jackson St, Indiana; vegetable. Pat-up- in capsules, sixty in a box. (Thirty days' treatment in a i Price $1 per box, or six'for $5. 1 Manufactured by H. Q.

BRAQO, ConnersvlHe, Ind. For sale by all druggists. 8ALTC tlY B. F. -RFBSLING, Druggist.

LDDDPOISON TV A SPbCIALI .1 ondnirorTor. tlaryTlLOOD J'OISON pormnDcntW oiirodlD 15 to 86 days. Yon can bolroatofl at homo for Bttmo price nnUor sumo Ban ran- nochsrre, If wo tall to euro. If youJbav.o tokta merj and mill'havo aches sad pains. MnconiVfttclies in momli, SorjThroat, i'lmplo, (Copper Colored Spots, on partoilhe body, Iliilr Of Eyebrows it.

It li tbis Secondary BtOOD vw.wvuto. 1, i and ctiallnoKO world lor a cas6 Thla.dlioaio nafi tanKn batlled thonklllotthe'moot eminent tinner capital behind 'our nncondl. tlona 1 imaruQir. Abaci ato proofit sent Rolled on AdflTOM COOK Temple, CHJIUatJO. ILL.

tie Catarrh you cure Catarrh. Iii the folds: of difnctilt to reach- 'bui Brniman Balm will ly detti-oy, them rf faa'ed few Use "full 'strength' or'pcarly for Hay Fevct. Cure -pemabent, CANDIDATE BRYAN IS THE CREATURE OF MILLIONAIRE SILVER MINE OWNERS. Light on the Subject Which Accounts For the Zeal of the Senatorial Com bine and Other Backers of the Free Coinage Crusade, Tho silver moil have endoiivored to mnko capital oat of tho fact that a few men ore idontifled M'ith tho iia- tioual Ebpublican committee. Oue silver orpan has kept a standing table' "these Republicans, witli their reputed wealth, and a-roader might take it that tho organ liieaut that the accumulation of money was a groat crimo.

But before taking'the mote from their brothers' eyes they- should have taken the beam from their own eyes. Hero is an interesting table which shows tho aggregate wealth of 22 leading silver mine, owners either, in person or through their agents, active in shaping the 16 to 1 plank adopted by the Democratic convention at Chicago aud tho Populist convention at St. Louis: A Tublo of Mllllous. Hours! ostati-. California: Culifuniiii tnl'ii Miickiiv HiiKiin ii'inn M.

Stowiirt. Xcvulu FriiiicJ.i J. New-lands (Slim-on estate) 0 Duve iMotlatt, Denver Senator John P. Jones (Cotnstook i L.UUCV niui i Flood estato Bciivor silver smoltlnc R. C.

Cliiunhers. Ontario sliver mine Chiu-lus E. Ijuic. -L. E.

Holden, Old Tulcimiph mine, AW Murk Daly, Anaconda, MOM XJ Hutto silver smelting works. S. T. Hnusur, Gruiiitu Mountain sll- ver minus 10,1100,000 French Syndicate, Old Telusi-unh niiiu- Utah Lcadvfllu silver smelting. works SSflMfl Broiidwn.ter estate.

Helena. Jlon. SScmuor Henry M. Teller. 2, Wfl, OC Setmtor Lee.

Mantle, Montana Total -AH Sll-vcr Lcndem. Congressman Newlands, representing the great Sharon estate, was tho chairman of tho convention of tho silver party. Senator Teller was a candidate for the presidential nomination of the silver combine, having bolted the Republican convention for that purpose. Senator Stewart lias for year? boon the silver lender in the United State? senate is tho author of the expression, "the fejeof '73." In 1874, When Stownrt Wanted Cold, ho '''ns just as ardent in his advocacy of the gold standard, and said: "1 want tho standard gold, and no paper money not redeemable in gold. Gold is tho universal standard of tho world.

Everybody knows what 'a dollar in' gold is worth." He is publishing in "Washington ruid Virginia a fren silver paper culled Tho Silver Knight. Although a multi-millionaire, laboring men charge him with conducting a "rat office" and underpaying his printers. This gave rise to labor troubles recently in the office of The Silver Knight. Senator Stewart being openly accused of nor. paying living wages.

Why Huiir.it Is for Silver. The silver interests of Hearst estate are tiuken caro.of at both extremes of the continent. San Francisco' the great silver' mining faiiiilv.owns_the Ex-. 1 east it has invado.l Wall street by the purchased tho Now York Journal, conducted by young Hearst in person, 'tho. only.

motropoli tan daily newspaper advocating the 16. to 1 plank and the fusion of Democracy with tho rag-tag 'and bob-tail of Tho holdings of the' estate include in addition to its Home'stakc gold mine and Anaconda 'copper mine interests; a largo part 'of the Ontario -silver mine oros'of Teller, ft Bonanza King. Senator Teller recently acquired a. largo mining interest in Cripple Creek, which has given him a rating as one of the bonanza kings of the west, while R. C.

Chambers, ono of tho 'delegates, to the Chicago convention, is part owner of tho Ontario silver mine, in'whioh tho Hearst 'estate is interested: has boon one.of the, most persistent ver.lobbyists in "Washington, jbut he-is no'oxceptibn to" all the silver' me'n. Democratic' and' Populisfic having been engaged' in that -business at the national capital; either 'in a public or privatccapacity; that is to say, as plain, every -day bnttou-holers or as delegates, representatives or. senators. Their X.iterary Burenn. Chambers' is general.

manager of the Ontario miuoi owner of tho Salt Lake Herald 'and' one of 'the backers of the' bimetallic league, which 1 has' now-constituted itself the literary bureau of -the Democratic campaign here and is flooding the country with "leaflets" and enlightening the workingmen.and farmers on the; blessings of the urJimitbcl coinage of, Tho bureau has been engaged in this kind of' -work for "four years, sending. out expousi ro' documents'- 'by car load and -'paying -'the -salaries -'and' of -high-priced' silver 'orators to spread -silver' doctrines among- masses. General Warner's Fat Don. A. J.

Warner, of Ohio, president of the so-onlied bimetallic league, which in reality ja the literary bureau of the. silver has, if, is' received a salary sufficient to warfSat him in forsaking all- other legitimate pursuits and devoting himself exclusively to propaganda of coinage. Th'at -was ly in the secrets of the Democratic leaders' was shown rtemarks in the course of a public Address delivered'" Columbus, a month before the first convention was held. In an unguarded moment he gave away the plans of Senator Jones, present chair- mail of tho Democratic national committee, to nominate Teller for president on it free-silver platform. The Teller programme was spoiled and Bryan was nominated.

IK Bryan Uomnral Employe? Of Bryan the Chronicle, which was the Democratic-party organ of Illinois, in its issue of July 11, said: "There was a time'when the owners of the of the far west were glnd to ooeupy purchased seats in the United States senate. "Sharon, Stanford, Fair, Jones. Stewart'and others gratified their fancy in this 1 manner until tho uovelty wore off, and-then they deputized attorneys and other employes take their places' and vote for protective tariffs and free silver. "Among the men who have been thus employed and curried on the pay roll of the big for a number of years is William J. Bryan of Nebraska.

Silver Fldillern. "The richest men in the world, the proprietors of the big bonanzas, hire orators like Bryan exactly as other wealthy men hire fiddlers, and value them about as highly. Silver orators, like fiddlers, come- in at the bnck doors at the big bonanzas and oat nc tho servants' table." This charge has recently been reiterated by Senator Thurstou on the stump, and has never been denied by Bryan. General Warner is said -to receive a salary of $10,000 a year us president of tho bimetallic league. How much Sir.

Brvan received has been kept a secret, but since his retirement from congress. he has no other visible moans of support. W. A. Clark of Montana, another multi-millionaire, was a backer of Bland, but compromised on the silver tougued orator of the Plafto.

llnlilcn a Silver ICInp- Last, but. not least, comes L. E. Hoi- don, proprintoi- of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who amassed an enormous fortune out of his holdings in tho Old Tolc- gi-ap'u miue, in 'Binghnm canyon, Utah. He sold his interest to a French syndicate for but is still interested in Utah silver mines, and like the rest of the silver syndicate bclioves that the salvation of tha country depends on the coinage of his product At the ratio of 10 to 1.

This is in brief the personnel of tho active political working force of the great silver mine syndicate which has taken charge of the. Democratic machine, and is backing the Bryan boom Thorn Are Ot.licr*. It takes no such wealthy men as St. John, the banker; Sowall. tho millionaire shipbuilder and vice presidential nuniiuco of the Democratic party, nor of the' groat eastern agents tho silver miners, nor of Hie Roths- childs, flip London, agents tho "Fair, of 'tho-other numerous eastern wealthy men who are interested in depreciating the wages of American workingnicn.

in order to enable them to compete with the pauper labor of. Europe, whose manufactures they expect to place in competition with American goods. Menus Millions to Them. To the silver mine ownors the election of Bryan and of a free silver Democratic house means millions. Placing, the product of their mines o-t 54,000,000 ounces a year, though it would soon -be 100,000,000 ounces, and the government paying' them at the rate of $1.29 an ounce, and gran tin for the sake of argument that it "cost them 68'cents an ounce to it; the people of the United States-would pay into tho pockets of tho silver miners $41,000,000, and make gigantic monopolists of'tho verv men who are out against'mo'nopolies'iii'their platform.

If you elect Bryiin you will riot only bring on a paiiic by retiring in gold', one-third "of "the'money in circulation; but you-will make monopolists of the mine A11 the silver that could be mined in. the next 10 years and be melted into dollars would not put an additional penny into tho American farmer's po'ck- et. It would lessen the consumption of farm crops, because tho wage spending masses- would be forced to 'live more economically. Tho Republican party socks to provide all-workingmen with steady employment, and to insure the payment of their wages in money of the highest -purchasing power, Why, should workingman vote, against it? Mr. Bryan has passed' his word' that he -will not accept the St.

Louis nomina- if'Mr: companion piece, is tnrown down. Mr. Sewall has been sthrown down with great 'violence. It next move. 1 It is not "a government by injunction" that, the followers of Bryan ob- ject.to Any of law enforced is quite as distasteful to most of them.

i Bryauism victorious would raise the pKpes of all-the'necessiries of life, with- out''a'-corresponding increase 'in the em'oluuieritB of Vote'for McKin' SILVER FOR FARMERS PLAIN STATEMENT OF THE PROCESS BY WHICH PRICES ARE FIXED. Colimge Wimhl to Injurt, thu CIIHN to a Greater lix- tciit Thtin Any inont. Tlmfc AiiylHMly CILII KiMttlllv Un- The man who is cheated worse than anybody else iu the raid of silver millionaires upon national prosperity is the farmer. 'Prices of most other products may be fixed in this country, but'the price of wheat, cotton, cattle and are largely fixed abroad, because our surplus be sold only at prices which foreign markets would pay, and the'price of the surplus determines that of the whole crop. The farmer is told, "with 58 cent'dollars you will get-nearly twice as many for your product." But how so? Europe will draw supplies from Russia, tho Danube, Egypt, India, Argentina, just as cheaply as now, and fnr -larger supplies if our surplus were advanced in cost at Liverpool.

The Liverpool price, the cost of ocean transportation, insurance and shipping charges are all reckoned iu gold, and by putting up the premium on that is, depressing the value of foreign markets will control our own, quiet at their pleasure. No expect that the gold value of wheat at New York would be advanced; the ex-' change would be easily controlled to put the price lower than it is now, for by driving out onr gold we should give entire control of the exchange to foreign bankers. With wheat about C3 cents in gold at New York the farmer now gets about 40, and at many points less. Tho difference of cents between farm aud ship would increased, not merely as much as the depreciation of currency, but more. The railroads, banks, shippers, speculators, all would be constantly protecting themselves to the utmost, not against ordinary risks only, but against the risks of further change in the value of money.

This allowance against further depreciation, when we hud paper fluctuating in value during and' after the war, was much of the time about 20 per cent, so that instead of costing 28 cents in gold between ship and farm, the movement might easily cost 5 cents more in the difference Thou the-farmer, getting less in gold value for his crops, goes to the store to get supplies, clothing aud machines. there he finds the same trouble. The store docs uof- know wh.it the currency may be worth from day to day, and charges every day something for risk. If the bill for clothes or supplies or machines the currency of today, it may cost. or SCO to replace the goods with the cul-rcncy of to-morrow, and so prices would be raised for the protection of the store, not merely ih'proportinn to the present depreciation of currency, but in proportion to the depreciation considered possible.

It was exactly this phenomenon during and after the war which made the paper more greatly depreciated in buying goods oE kinds than it was at -the same dates in buying gold. In other words, prices of manufactured and imported com modi ties rose relatively above and kept above the price of gold. The fanner would be cut atboth-cuds. If he went, to a banker for a loan ho would be told to pay higher interest or give gold notes. If ho wanted sttcar from Cuba or tea froai China, he would have to pay not merely the quantity of silver-which would bo equal in gold at the present price to the-cost of the imported articles and their transportation, but, also whatever the imagined it might cost iu silver to obtain new supplies-a- little All this increased charge must come out of.

the reduced value of farm products at the farm. For there is no way under the sun of. getting the service'of transportation, commerce and exchange performed as cheaply iu a fluctuating currency as it can be and is performed iu-a currency always equivalent to' that the world's markets. Roughly speaking, the farmer-mighl lose 5 cents in gold the 40 he now gets, in covering additional cost between farm and ship, and from 10 to 15.per cent more, or to couta gold, in increased'cost'of "all. supplies and' services purchased; and with 1 paper nominally 60 cents, but in actual value uot.30 pay gold interest and-principal on or'elso find renewals -refused and foreclosures at hand.

An administration that would put the national on a silver basis would pay the. nation Is pensioners, its debased that would have only, half the purchasing-power of the present dollar. Will any old Union soldier bo mean enough to vote for Bryan? Under free silver' coinage, a dollar would purchase only half as much bread or meat as does now, and' it would take twice as many dollars; to' pay rent. Aud yet poor men are asked to vote for such a policy in order to restore pros perity. citizens are going to 'cast their direct for sound money, and not throlV, them away.

A. say they will not vote at they will probably see the'cowardliness of. such a course before ithe icampaign closes. If Mr. Bryan looks npon railway station crowds as indicating just so much' voting support, his judgment is about what we had sized it up to be.

Squeeze the-oratory put of Bfyanism and Watsonism, and vjhat is there left? Not even the wind that 1 now keeping them in evidence. Bryani Aitgeld and Peffer are all great thinkers, but they think on the bias. It would be better for society if they; thought -less. Soldier's A little bit of pension goes a long way if you chew "Bade I The biggest piece cf grade tobacco ever ccii ciiits; almost twice as large as the other fellow's inferior thn Sv-tem in a Healthy Condition. CURES HeacUcN -rURES'constlOKtlon.

Acts on tho Utvor and Kidneys, Purifies dnd Fevers, tho Complex-Ion and to the Taste. Soi-o ey 'fft. T.iricold Storj Book fiTin to.cTrr; 'IX-x. Price Asli Tci Cc-. Tort f-or ny B.

P. A3 TO THE NAME' BILL. Every Boy ntinrlnff It Should Ke I'ruud thS'TltJc There is sonu't-hiiiff cordinl an-'l fra.uJ<: bbout the name of Uill, sn.vs the Chira-o EcOTi-tl- Jt, is .1 SU-OIIK and stcrfiuff old jiaine, fjoos On multiplyiiiy itself in a most incri'toj-ious manner. A large proportion ofthc men who bear'it are good a.ml tbc reason simple. Most of the "Williams" nrc nnmed for some other Williams.

is nntnssximea that it is possible, for any mother to choose that-rough, old cognomen for Imr pretty baby unless sho.doos it to honor ijOKie. jun-ticiilar person. Other things licin'g equal, she would call him ClifEoKl or Adalbert ov Kepinakl. But Ehe reniembevs'Uncle Hill Faruswortl). who was the'best and fairest man-in White was.

a "irl, and so she calls tho cbil'l for him. Or the father recalls to mind a good, lienrty'' ajid 'johnractftr of -earlier friohdly Bill of other times 'Tiphteous man. and a. pood dtizeri, ami he recommends the name of William for the little cha.p, so as to bring back the memory of that other Bill. Or there.are Bills- in the family ofJJills liiiown.

to fault. And the hey to it all. These various 'Bills were all named for other Bills-and the other Bills must have liecn esteemed good citizens and worthy, else no.parent would bestow 1 he name upon that which is next to his heart, his'- man-child. Whenever you Jlnd.a man and youwill fl'nd miuiy of you. will please remember he was'so called because there was a respectable a.ndxipriffhtWilliam back of and beyond him, and thntothcr William, was named for a further Wil- lia-ni ot goodly sort.

It does not pay to bcJitt-le the common, plain name of Bin. livery male bearing that some person, presumably worthy, and if he hJm- telf disgrace 1 and discredit the- name then his -punishment will bc.that no Bills will be called in his honor. MOURNING GARB KOTO! Buslnem Built. Up by Eiiterprli- Ing Denier in Old Clothea. Persons who are forced to undergo a of clothing because of the.death of relatives, and who haven't! the ready: to buy-outright an, entire outfit of black for briet use, have, fovuid welcome assistance in their, embarrassment-in.

a man whose business is obscure, comparatively, and of i recent has an active trade, The office of-this man has a fuuereaJ aspect, filled with-, heaps of somber, en.rmon.ts, but; i.ts proprietor is any but grave. He -was, juntil dealer disiiiayed at tJie' ambiint of Everybody' Beemed to hini to be dealing in that commodity. A iriend, snort, 01' onsli, w-no died, borrowed a mourning outfit from him one day, pay ing n-smaJl sum for the loan. This transaction suggested toj the dealer the idea of hiring out mourn'-" ing Jrrss ns a business. He tried it, and soon found his peculiar trade welll patronized.

He began to read dea-th notices the newspapers, and to send his agents, to visit Uiose considered-were. not in- extra, good'circumstances. SevenJ agents now act for paid has a regular'cir- cuit of streets inarkedjput for bis ca-n- LEGAL ADVICE FREE. Given to a Lawyer by Jndco Snco In Here is a story told by a bright young Cincinnati on. one of older less scintillating, friends, says the; Cincinnati Tribune: The older attorney was' pleading- a.

case before Sagc, and-had-talked) incessantly for two bflfi: gone over au3 over the ground and up. into the air and down below tlie surface 1 ot the question, until seemed as it nothing.was lef.t for him to say. He. had talked and talked most of thei listeners, were, either asleep or wished they, and those, who were stilli awake were about making up their minds to rise in their might and throw chairs and things at him. when suddenly and; man stopped short and.

coughed. "I should like a glass ot water, 1 said, ho to the court atten.da-nit,.and.the mam disappeared'to get it for For a moment there was a.long-drawn. sigh from th-e listeners, and then Judge, Sage loaned forward to the'young-law- yer who tells the story, and whispered: "Why don't you tell your friend, fred, that it is against the law to run a windmill with water?" Scotch and English Scotch fa.nners wTio have settled in. the east, of aa-e not looked om, with favor, "because their wives daughters milk take it to the village, feed calves and do other work, i Scotch farmers succeed n-hile English farmers do-not. DISEASES OP THIS SION.

he intense itching and smarting, ilia" lent tu eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is instantly allayed bjr applying Chamberlain £ye and Ska. very boo cases hare bee. permanently 'cured by it- It-is equally efficient for itching pite and a favontcrem- edy for nippies; clini.ped. andK chl1 blainv'WSt bites, ronlc For sale, by druggists at25cents per box. Try Dr.

Cady's Condition Powders, they ju'twhata home needs when in badcondir lioa purificrand vermifuge..