Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

-v- EXPECTANT MOTHEBS, Wo Oifer Yon REMEDY Which JN5URES I ol Lite to Mother and Child. 1 Robs Confinement of iis Pain, Horror and Risk. i My wife usctl MOTHERS' F1UKXD" lJO- 1 lore birth ot lior ilrst child, she tiki not i iSor from ('KAMI'S or HMUI.ATOR SOU) BY ALL DRVOGISTS TIMETABLES. Bradford tnd Philadelphia N. 1 Richmond Ind'pla 4 Loulovllle Ettner Peoria Crown Point Chi Richmond CIntt.

Crown Point Chi A Elmer Bradford Col Effner local freight Ind'pls LoulDVllle Richmond and Clntl Bradford and Phlla New Montlccllo KiTne. Chicago Chi Intermediate Kokomo Rich except Sunday. Leave Arrive. 2:45 a 2:45 am 2:20 a 2:30 a a ra a rn am 1:00 am am 8:05 am 2:55 a 5 a tll'-20 fl 111 1:05 7:50 a in 8:30 am 2:00 2:15 rn 1:30 1:20 2-05 1:10 rn 1:10 in 2:20 7:45 a 1:35 1:55 rm ra t. Acent.

Locansport. IND. No for ft Joseph, (lallJ fix a No for St Joseph, daily ex Sunday 11 No 20 forSt Joseph, ex No 18 to St Joseph Sunday only No 8 ex Sundiiy lorSoutn Bend 8 Jj "i No Has tliroiizii pflrlor car, Indianapolis to South Bend via Coltux. No 20 tins through sleepers. St Louis to Maclil DaW FOB THE SOUTH NO 18 lor Terre Haute dully ex Sun 7 13 No 11 lif Terrg Ylnute ex No 21 dally ex Sunday No ia has ihrouRh parlor SoothBendto Nd has throogh Sleeper, Mackinaw to St Lculs Arrives No 'ally except No J7 Sunday only 10 For complete time card, giving all trains and and for full Information aa to ratea, through cars, address j.

a EDGEWORTH, Agont. Logannport. Ind. Cr, B. A.

Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. LoulB. Mo, WEST BOUND. 65 Locai.yrelKht, accom dally ex 3 St Louis llmltud dally, 'old DO 43' in 1 Fast Mall dally, 'old no pm 7 Kansas City express dally 'old no 3J3 "ac orpress dally Sun 'old no 45'. ..10:19 a Noi BAST BOUND.

2 Boston Urn dally 'old no 42.. 2:41 6 F4st mall dally. 4 Atlantic Llm dally ex Sun 'old no 44.. 4:52 ta 74 Local frt. Acoom.

dolly ex Snn 12 EEL RIVER DIVISION, WEST BOUND. No 35 arrive NoS7 arrive EAST BOUND. leave No 34 leave Trade i Murk 4 I OR THE BLOOD, NERVES, LIVER KIDNEYS. 4 B. B.

B. B. cured us. B. C.

Taylor and -wife, T. Ji Irhel, Jacob Hebcl, James Brax- icr, Dave Ball. Logansport, Ind. 4 are purely vegetable. Put up in capsules, sixty in a box.

Thirty days' treatment in a box. Price $1 per box, or six for $5. by H. C. BRAQQ, Connersvtile, Ind.

For sale by all druggists. VOB HALE JiY B. F. KEESLING, Druggist, iono POISON jt'cBETii Al TY Pr A DrEiGlMbl .1 oaduyoiTor- FOISON peremnontlj cured InlSlo 36 aaTS.Youcnn bo trotted st tome orenmo prlco nnclor ffunran- ty. It yonvrofcc to come beta wo willow tract to poyrolIrottafaroandboteloIlUjinil it we fail to care, if yoa tonoa mor- Btlll have ojhca ana In mouth, Soro Throat, Flraplea, Copper Colored on any pnrt'oi Hair or ebrow outfit this Secondary ULOOJt -70 (ftimrftntoo to euro.

"Wo solicit tho most obttt -jate cures utd challenge the world fora caoo wot tnnnotcuru. Tlil3 Always bullied thoiklll of tho moat eminent pliyM- clan.V. our uucoadk Abac I uto sontwuUod OD klrcM.CUUK. -KKMEDY- Lie, Temple, cmCAUO. ILL.

tjimii.i.^»~*Jlie prfcelesa 15 or 20.dropl of into of Bight" inornfrig, some, "llntion into the eyes. Tiiji relief ant' pent ft hundred iisies thf to; NO HELP TOTHOSE MORTGAGED Tree Silver Uiirdshlp. Not Relief, to Mont of Them. People owning 1 their homos und hav-; ing mortgages upon them should not be misled into thinking Unit a. luce bUvur victory in Kovcniber would be ol to them in meeting their mortgages.

A little examination will show that on the average it will bring hardship instead of relief. This would be true, leaving out of consideration nil circumstances affecting wages and- incomes and confining the argument simplv to a bare discussion of the mortgage itself. The great majority of mortgages, especially the smaller ones on dwelling houses, are written for three or live years, and of this class the greater number for the lesser period, while many run for a yenr.or two. During the last few years a great niany oil these mortgages have contained a gold clause. It is obvious that no one having such a mortgage on his house would be helped in the slightest by free silver.

It is equally plain that, on the contrary, were gold nt a premium, it would be harder than ever to make a payment. it might also be remembered that are always, especially during hard times, a large number of mort- gaes, especially on small houses, that lire overdue, nnd are being carried along by the mortgagee. Bearing those facts in miud it seems safe, to assume that the average life of mortgages on this class of property in this city and its suburbs does not exceed one year. For free silver to bo of advantage to the mortgagcor money must be more plentiful nnd more- easily obtained within that time thiui it is to-day. Is there nriy reason to believe it would be? Hvcn without special session of congress, called as soon as possible to pass a free silver law, such law could not reasonably be looked for within that period, much less an inflation of the currency, so as to give relief to debtors.

In the meantime what would be the situation? The crisis in financial affairs would follow Immediately upon the success of free, silver nt the polls. Followingthe withdrawn! of gold there would be a sharp contraction of the money in circulation, and, instead of more money with which to meet indebtedness, there would be less. Owing to the unsettled condition of affairs lenders would be more unwilling than ever to loan, and, as nti inevitable result, payments would have to be defaulted. There is still another point. In the very great majority of eases mort- gagees do not willingly foreclose.

Thev want their money-and interest rather than the. property. This is especially true of -the savings and cooperative banks. As result they often ca-rry mortgages that are due until such atirneasthcownercan-mectthem. But if they saw that they would receive at some'future time, an amount less than its value in gold, nnd only such a payment could be of benefit to the borrower, they would demand a settlement at once, and, if that was not forthcoming, they would foreclose.

And foreclosure in a panic means the wiping out of equities. In the above statement no allowance Is made for loss of earning power on the part of the home owner. It is assumed, for the sake of argument, that, he will have as much-money as he has now. Even on such a showing free- silver to the great majority would not be a help but an Herald. Bis Prices for The Chnutauqua, News, of Sherman, N.

contains in its latest number an advertisement which we copy free 6t WAR PRICES. In order to assist those who believe In the "white will pay the following prices In Mexican silver dollars (no changr. given) for live stock and produce delivered at Sherman: Steers weighing 1,000 pounds or over, fine and fat cents per pound Heifers weighing OCO pounds or over, flue ana at cents per pound Sheep, tat and heavy cents per pound Lambs, fat and per pound Veals, ilno and fat 8 cents per pound PJR3 weighing-100 to 150 per pound Btat Holeteln milk cows.SCO per head No. 1 creamery butter. .23 cents per pound Flno factory cheese 10 cents per pound Theso dollars contain more pure silver United States'dollar.

CTThoso who deliver stock In droves should bring an extra horso to draw homo Dotea August 1. A. B. SHELDON. Mr.

Sheldon is able to do what ho promises to do. He is giving the -farmers of Chautauqua the benefit of the inflated: prices which the advocates of a desire and is doing it without asking the United States.gov- ernment to become a repudiator and a swindler. Parobaslng Po'wor of Cheap Money. Maj, Sanders, of Louisville, who served In the recalls tha.t in January, 1365, he tried to buy a. handkerchief but found he could hot afford it, the price (in oon- ledomtb money) having been $300, and as compromise he bought a paper collar for $123.

With gentlemen to whom collars and handkerchiefs are such object lessons-from tne'past will have very little weight. The marvel is that the inflation, cnwe should have got such a hold -upon the people of the south, where the bitter experience with 'confederate money enouM havo'lasted for'the present generation at Philadelphia Record; Condition! Prior to 1873. Some: of coinage men still Bay 'tfi'ey 'want'is to "restore the conditions -that existed prior; -to 1373-" Jn-1873 production ounces, and the silver, in a-dollar was worth. $1.04 in gold. "liast year the world's product of silver jfas and-the'Wlver in a''dollar-was worth 'only '50--7-10'cents.

'Will' the silver miners'Testore the production of 1873 oa the first step toward "restoring 1 conditions?" WOULD HURT INSTEAD OF HELP. now Trco Colnajro WonlU the Farmers. The chief strength of i the sixteen to one ngitation lies in the belief that it would benefit the agricultural classes. This is a serious The facts ol all human experience sbW conclusively that free silver would cause widespread and prolonged injury to the farmers of this country! The mere threat of free'coinage would greatly injure the farmers by. causing an immediate calling in of all loans through the natural desire of lenders to get back money worth as much as they lent.

Hundreds of thousands of farmers would be unable to pay their mortgages, nud their farm's would be sold nt a sacrifice. No new loans would be forthcoming, ae the owners of capital would not invest so long ns there was any danger that by a change in the money standard the value of loans would be cut in two. As the chief complaint of the farmers now is that interest is too high and capital too scarce, the effect of a policy which would malvc capital scarcer and dearer can be figured out by. each farmer for himself. A second way in.

which free coinage would hurt agriculture would be by tho financial panic which would inevitably follow the overthrow of our present Round financial system and the adoption of the unstable cheap silver standard. With the millions of bank depositors demanding their savings, themachinery of credits, by which so large a part of the country's business is done, would be suddenly stopped. Merchants would be "unable to buy goods for lack of credit: manufacturing industries -would be closed ns in 1S03, and of workers would be idle. out ol employment do not buy ns much farm products as when they are at work, nnd the farmers who now complain of tha lack of markets for-tln'ir produce would find themselves with a large part of their crops unsold. Would not this be serious injury to agriculture? Another evil which rc-e coinage would bring to American farmers would be the 'unseltlement of their trade tions with the great gold standard commercial nations, which purchase each rear SCO0.000,000 worth of'cur surplus farm products.

The adoption of the silver standard, with its constantly fluctuating scale, of pricrs. would prove the same barrier to commerce between this nnd other countries that it to trnds between £fold standard TCurope and India, nnd Do the farmers want to curtail rind ursettle our foreign trade? These, are some of the ways in which free comas? nt sixteen to one would hurt the farmers. advocate of recent dollars has over born able to show single way in' which it. would help them. THINK IT OVER.

Some Points for to Curnfally Consider. Farmers who think that free silver will help them to get rid of their mortgages should consider carefully what effect a sixteen-to-one law will have 011 tho lenders of capital. The silverites ore telling you beautiful stories about the great volume of money which will be ready for loaning at low rates of interest as soon as we adopt the silver standard. But suppose the scheme should not work in the way they expect? Suppose that as soon as it becomes likely that a frce-coi-nago law will be enacted there is a general demand that all mortgages should at once be paid in full? The promise of cheap money when free silver comes won't halp you now. Where are you going to get the money to pay off your mortgage? Do you suppose any man is going to make loans while there is possibility of his being repaid in dollars? And if you can't raise the money when it is called for, ant) if your farm is sold at a sacrifice, where will you be then? Think these, things over.

Don't bo fooled by the free-silver idea that cheap money means lowrates of interest. Tho facts are just the other way. Interest Is far higher in all silver-using countries than in gold countries. If we go on the silver standard the men. who have capital to lend will charge more interest than they dp now in order to cover the risk of being repaid in depreeiated.sil- ver dollars.

So, if you succeed in borrowing under free coinage you will pay higher interest on the'loan. Ask anybody who knows the facts whether Interest is not much higher in Mexico, India or the silixir South American' countries than in the United. States, England or Germany, currency based on gold. Then make, up your mind that ypu-iyill vote foe financial system Which if lerft undisturbed will benefit you far more than freesilver will. One Neglected Detail.

"So, sir," said the man who chewing a long straw, "I ain't satisfied yet. I don't think nry one o' them conventions went fur enough." "I thought, regarded Hie future very hopefully." "I did fur But in the excite. ment we overlooked things thet orter 'a' been done. It never occurred terms it tbe'time, but.we niade a.big mistake by not bavin' plank put inter tho platform it ag'ih the law fur it ter rain on man's hay when he's gone ter a p'litical meetr Star. Silver Prodnctlnn und Frleei.

In 1S73 the total world's production of. wcs Gl.lOOiflOO ounces, the.silver in a dollar was in gold. Last year'the world's pr.ociuct.of silver was 165,000,000 ounces'and the sll- in a only 50 7-10 cents. Will'-th'e silver miners' restore of 1873- first'step toward "Gold Is th'e speculator'si dollar," lay the the silver standard. cheap' money '-'period, from' 1SG1' 1973? Did-riot'specnlatioii all.

kinds-flourish than, were riot stocks, or farm products jrrently aided -by the depreci- ateid fluctuating currency? A LESSON FROM EGYPT. ThatCtantryKiiilud coUaintatn LUC of to One Oir-i The undent. Egyptians had a currency based on und onions, both of which were sucred objects worshiped "by the people. As there was some difficulty in the and as the onion was liable to decay, a circulating medium was provided ol' papyrus strips, rcureseatins a ccmiii number of tots and onious at a rasio of sixteen to one. This true ilouble standard system aud is believed t.o have been the origin.

modern paper currency. For a time the money circulated a.t, par, but the historian Faque Ifur records that about OGl'i li, C. a serious difficulty arose. New colonies had been established in the region of the upper Xile, the L-avagc Nubians had been taught, the art, of agriculture. The rich, black soil of valley which inhabited was especially suited to the growth of onions, and the production of those perfumed bulbs was soon enormously increased.

Meanwhile the cat crop had only grown in the usual ratio, and the resiilt was that, with the dcrnnnd for sacred animals in the new colonies, at least HO onions would be given for one cat. This brought the papyrus currency into disfavor, and the ruling pharaoli, Ham Bunkshus issued a royal order that cats should be the sole standard of value, and that onions should be issued only to the extent that they could be kept at par with the "eatcrwatilers." as the unit of value was termed. This did not suit the onion growers, who at once started an agitation for the free and unlimited coinage of all onions at the good old ratio of their daddies. After passing 3.1S7.C42 resolutions denouncing the horrible crime of 003 the onionites marched in a body to the palace of their pbarcioh and demanded that the unjust law enacted at the instance of the catbugs should be repealed and the bicatallic standard restored. Ham Bunkshus listened to them patiently and answered: "Great, no doubt, was the wisdom of our ancestors.

But I am in the wisdom business myself to some extent. When the ratio of sixteen to one was adopted, that was the true ratio of the cat and Onions. Ifow, owing to great increase in the quantity of onions, the ratio is thirty to one. All powerful as I am, I can-not more thon their market value. The.

present standard stnys. As for you, foolish onion.ites, your lenders shall feed the sacred crocodiles. The rest of yon will re-turn to your farms and hustle. I have remarked." Thus ended the first and only currency agitation ia. Graham, in Puck.

Local llntlos Cannot Fix Valnon- While the advocates of free coinage- arc loudly asserting the power of the government to raise the bullion value of silver from thirty toone to sixteen to one of gold they at the same time pub- 1'sh facts which prove the very reverse of tlieir claim. Thus they boast that for tho 20 years previous to 1S73, the. year of'the alleged vnlue'ef silver bullion rcu.igcd from three to 'seveu cents per ounce above, its.coinage value 'Other words, the silver in a "dollar" coin was worth'three or four cents more than a dollar. Now the preachers of prosperity, thrpugh.lc'gislationsayfba.t it is the law that fixes the. valws of the money me to Is, and that, if the United States alone opened its mints for the free coinage of silver at sixteen io'ons the commercial -value of'gold would.bo exactly 10 times that of silver.

That their assertion is not true, and that the bullion value of either metal cannot.be. fixed by law, is clearly shown by the ffcots given above in regard to the complete failure of preykJtis frce-coinag'; laws to keep the real'value of silver ata rntio of sixteen to one of go'd. Government of Silver Why is it'tliat both the populists and i.he democrats' failed to put a plank in their platforms demanding that. the government -own. and control the silver mines of this country, so that the profit which would be made from free coiu- would go to our government, and tlnisjndircetly be a bciiefitto the.whole people? Why should this profit go to a few individuals who own the silver nnd who are already enormously rich Is not this building up one of the Jnost dang-eraus trusts that the country has even seen Think of.a few men having under their control.all the silver oi this con n't rty 'and the government'com' polled to turn it info dollars as fastfw they pro'd'nce it! Suppose that these ver men combine.to shutdown work OR their mines when to produce a stringency in the money then thc'in' again 'whon they want, to make money'abundant.

Would not this put the whole business of the county'at their mercy? "More money the dalusivc cry of "the.silverites.'in t.heircarapaign. for cheap dollars. Buf.they do notattcmpi to' show how a sixteen to one frce.coii',- age law. 000 gold-n't a premium of ne'arly SO per cent, and drive it-all-out of circulation, could possibly give more money than we have Brazilian Mm THE GREAT SOUTH UERICU BUSK I II RADICALLY CURES CATARRH! It clears the head of foul mucous; healstie acres aud ulcers of the head and throat; sweetens the breath, pud perfectly restores the senses of the taste, smell and hearing. Stops beadaclie and dropping into the throat Also destroys the germ vliich HAY FEVSR.

making a perfect cure in a few days. fails! No fatal case of M.GRWP3 ever knows; where Brazilian Bsdi. 'S faithfully used, -to 1e grippe gene a-ad quickly renovgc ir bad effect. LI LE in ASTHMA, CROUP, ttEUiusY, PNEUMONIA, DYSPKPSIA, VTISM, TYPHOID and MEASLES, and any disease whejr nfiainmation, Fever or CongesHoa, Greatest relief in Consumption covered. fiiirAa a Fresh Cold IB one day.

Stag 'minutes. Stops i-iuglhn la the head and relieves deafness. As mi fcmale Jjf.irtCuta.6oM gnjgUJ" maeic. vents lock-'uwlrom wounas. QUICK CURB FOR CONSTIPATION Arsu PH.CS.

Its Heallftfl Power Is Almost Miraculous. The Best Fam-ly Medicine in Existenqe, EO Cent Bottle contains iOti Dosus, or Two Weeks Treatment for Catarrh, 91.OO BOTTLE EQUALS THRgg fiOe, HOME TESTIMONIALS: It is the mos croup cold and thexroret form of gripp we have foasi" t.nzihan ic W.S Bap. Ch. "Mrs Lore has her much Lore, Braan a ud thinks it did her much Lore, of Del. bottle of Brazilian Baha cured a friend of mine of hay fever.

-1 hat. if. CulbtrS. was very ears from BraIianB utr. was very e- warm in I'lv cars every day soon restored my We as I was at aged 84, A afflicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeen years she was Seep lying down, was entirely and permanently r-arcd with Brazilian Balm.

Bi Fi JACKSON Cleveland, For sale b7 the following druggists: B. P. Keesling, general agent; Fisher, Johnson W. H. Brlugburst, G.

W. Hoffman, D. E. Pryor, Means, H. D.

Battery anfl A. R. Klstler. There is no dividing line. DONT FORGET for 5 cents you get almost as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other "Battle Ax" is the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be improved.

DON'T FORGET, no matter how much you are charged for a small piece of other brands, the chew is no better than Battle Ax. )NT FORGET, "Economy is wealth, and a you want ail you can get for your Why pay 10 cents for other you can get "Battle Ax" for 5 cents? DONT.