Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

EXPECTANT "MOTHERS' Offer Vou a REMEDY Which INSURES Safety of Lift, to Mother' and Child. Rflbt Confinement Pain, Hotfor and My wife useil MOTHERS' FBIEM)" be-1 fore birth ot her first child, she did not suffer from CRAMPS or quickly rellcvou nt the critical hour suffering but had no pulns afterward nndbor recovery wus rapid. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Alu. Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of prlw, l.oo per bottle.

Book "To Mothers mailed Free. BRADFIELI) BKGUUTOII BOLD BY ALL DRVOGISTS, A SHORT JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA IN FIRST CLASS STYLED The Southern Pacific Co "SUNSET LIMITED" TRAIN. Over the Sunset Orleanj to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Was discontinued April ICttt. TL.

accommodations given tbt fitmt number of patrons of the abovt train daring the past tourist season, warrants the announcement of plant next season of finer servloe wltb equipment superior to anything yei known In transcontinental traffic. Look for early re-lnaucuration of "BDNSET LIMITED" -tbli fall: For Home Seekers. Southern. Pacific Co. "Sunee: Bontc" In connection wltb and Crescent.

Route" are running the oaly line of through tourist Pullmac leaving Cincinnati eyerj Thursday evenlns for Los Angeles Ian Francisco. These excursions ari- specially cot' Sorted, and the object IB enable thoi do not cafe to buy the round trip or one way tickets, to enjoi' comfortable ride with sleeping car' privileges and no change of cars at the low second-class rate. For further Information, address H. CONNOR, Commercial Agt. 8.

Cincinnati, O. "SIXTEEN TO ONE." We'll coin the silver we have got and that wo can got. We'll make the "dollar of our dads" i hummer, you can bet. Borne say 'twill buat the country, and tlv dovll be to pay. "In God we trust" we'll stamp on It, such luck to keep We're sllverltesi says Bays when al Is said and done, And we'll coin bloomln silver, boya, At sixteen to one.

And, furthermore, to set the pace an spite the goldbugrcrew And prove that wo are patriots and show what we can do, We'll copper coin and place the stamp upon our bloomln brass (If wo have got no cents (sense) at all, wo'vo got no end of brass). Bo brassyltes are, nays I. Just let us make tho mun, And we'll coin our bloomln brass, my boys, At sixteen to'one. And with tho Iron and steel wo find wherever wo may rove We'll coin the lucky horseshoe and tho old cracked cooking stove. And when wo'vo cleaned these scrap heaps up, we'll turn ourselves about And sot the furnaces ablaze and run the pig Iron out.

Plgltes we'll be, saye says we, and then we'll have eomo fun As we coin the bloomln pig Iron, boys, At sixteen to one. And there Is paper, too, my boys, that may bo Tnado from rags; So we may coin our cast ofC duds and have some royal Jags. Of wood'pulp, too, Is paper made; so we'll cut our forests down And Into shady money make tho shade trees of our town. We're pulpullsts or populists, and If you want some mun Wo'l! stamp tho bloomln paper, boys. At sixteen to one.

With this "sound money" talk we hear that Is going round We do least wo like the very name of And so we'll spout and shout, my boys, to win tho voting herds And fill them full of promises and words, words, words. But words aro wind, and so with wind, when all Is said and done, We'lljlquidate our bloomln debts At sixteen to one. HE'S BEEN THERE BEFORE. The Old Lady: "William, when there- are auspicious about; it's a comfort to have a man In the house who's handled a gun. in his time." Inter Ocean.

far Candidate Bryan la. consistent, dollnr, in which case be nit wait a moment. He says also that worth justns much the least vnlunble of-tht three, which-under present con- Our Kitchen I No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No housewife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of which it is.made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, than it would be possible to do it by hand.

Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and deliciousness I are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Mince The-best reason is its time, of hard work, of 1 i. money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, with-1 f'out trouble to you beyond, the. making of the crust. Makes just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it does mince pie.

Sold'everywhere. Be-sure and get the genuine. Send your name and address, and mention tbls paper, and we will freeu MERRELL-SOULE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Qls As Clean As Yours BISMARCK'S TIME TABLES.

leave for Ctilcnco Arrive trom Chicago 12:30 9:15 Pin. lor Bradfoia 4:30 m. Lenve lor Bradfoicl 4:15 pm. Leave a 2:05 Antre from EBner 7:45 n); 3:35 m. Leave for Blchmond 1KJ6 a IdO 2-30 m.

Arrive from Bjcbmond.2:56 1J50 pm. Leave for.Lonl5?llle 12:55 a 1:03 m. Arrive from I. A. McCULLOUGH, "WEST BOUND.

5 Loca'Freight, dally ex 3 St. Lonln llmltix! dally, 1 Mall dally, 'old no 47' 8:17 pro 7 Kansas citr.expreu no -tl 1 8:13 ra am ffo. BAST BOUND. 2 N. I.tBo8tonllmddaU»'oldno42..2.m.a 6 rant mall dolly, 'old no 48..

a 4 Atlnntlc Llm dally ex Sun'old no 44.. 4:62 74 Local (it. Accom. dally ex San; 12 50 EEL RIVER DIVISION. wean.

NoSBarrlTf- Nofflurlve 285 EAST BOUND, No86 ......10:15 a in No 34 leave pm VANDAL1A TKAJNS LEAVE LOQANSPORT, IND. FOB THE NORTH. No 6 for St Joseph, daily 'ex a No 14 lor St Joseph, dally ex Sunday a No 8 ex Sunday lor Soatn Bend 8 30 No 8 nss through parlor car, Indianapolis to South Bend vlu Coltai. fOK TUB BOOTH No 13 lor Terre Haute daflr ex Sdn 13 a No 11 2:00 No 13 has taroiiKli parlor oar, Sontli Bend to Indianapolis via collax. Arrives No 15 dally wcept Sunday For complete time card, all and Btatloni, and for full ln(onnatlon to rates, through nan, addren J.

C. Agent. Ind. Or, E. A.

Ford, General Agent, Bt. Louli, Mo. Keep Cool by Ualng THE KELLEY Shower Bati R1NO Hot Water Proof Hose II It Unprejudiced and Can We Afford to Follow It? Mr. Bryan appears to set great store by. tho letter which CuJberson, of Texas, has received Prince Bismarck.

The "people's friend" is'willing to receive advice from the "Man 1 of Blood and Iron," and the the American farmer" to that famous friend American agriculture who shut-the German, ports to American porlcin 3 884. and American potatoes' in 18S5, and-who wquld-gladly have united all central in customs league all Amorieiuh produce. Bismarck's rather diploma tic Jctter Is 'taken Bryan in bin recent speeches to favor the free coinage of silver. by the United States'. The devotion of Chancellor Bismarck to the cause of silver may -be Been in, the following''historical fact, w.hich, appears to have escaped general notice: Under his guidance as chancellor of the empire and minister of 'commerce for Prussia the equivalent of .1,080,000,000 marks (over $270,000,000) in silver was demonetized between the years 1S74 'and 1SS1, and over $160,000,000 worth of the bullion, into which these melted had.

been sold by .1379. In that year, finding 'that the price of silver was becoming demoralized, so that his remaining was.depre- clating, he stopped sales" by.a decree Issued in May, 1879. points were frankly stated by his delegation to the international monetary conference of when- Germany likewise offered to suspend sales for'a time in order that the price. might not be further depressed. With these assurances before the monetary and with the decree of 1879 still, in-; force, Bismarck opportunity of dumping some German silver on the proceeded to do so.

In 1885 the Egyptian government decided to change-its coinage and Invited bids for contracts to coin its silver piasters. The: German mint secured the contract to.make the coin and Incidentally furnished $3,139,000 of sil- bullion to Egypt, The matter was kept very quiet, or escaped general notice. Reference to it will be found; however, in the London Economist of December 4, 1SSG," which saw in it a proof of Bismarck's of faith in all his faults, Bismarck.is a sturdy patriot. To help the German' distiller he was willing to see trichinns In American pig, and to protect the German' farmer he smelled bugs on every American potato. Germany has to-day $107,000,000 of silver whose value is declining.

If the United States could be. induced tho example of Egypt -and give Germany chance to 'do more unloading, where is the harm-, front the ex-chancellor's point of view, in a letter of not entirely disinterested-advice? for Bryan Dollar. ihc free coinage of silver by the United States aJone would double -Uie price erf liver bullion and make it worth. $1.29 in gold the world over. If this advance should silver dollar would rise in'value to the present of tlie-gold would be absolutely no change in, our financial systero.

These tions are utterly at variance with eqch. other. One of them must necessity be woiilil he tlic Curroll Boot. The Sllverlto strong Just watch the great Mr. 'Bryan, the Samson of the Platte, as he performs his wprld renow'ncj feat of raising the bullion value of silver from G7 cents to $1.29 per ounce with Me'big "free silver" My, aint hu strong! An Object iu Silver'.

There is an American silver-dolloi 1 There are two Mexican dollars; There is more silver in each of them than in the American dollar. I.bought both-of them for that. What is the The sole reason is that our dollar is a limited coinage, backed by is another coin. That.is o. Frericli five- franc piece.

I paid 95 cents for that. It carries a little less, silver than.the American, silver 'France the United States are both gold countries. Theyjkeep in. circulation 'a. thousand millions" of sirver, and Mexico and China and Japan have not got one dollar of circulation.

The gold standard country cph-keep silver in The siLver stand'-'; ard country can keep, no That is the example of every nation to-day. Gold' the 'free country. Gold and silver both late in the gold standard From'a Speech bj Senator Lodge. SILVER IN A NUTSHELL. Nothing; Iu It for AVajti-Earnors.

Mr. Bryan'has claimed that tlie free coinage of silver woiilil benefit the working How they would secure anything- from the free eoinug-e of he does not say, pernaps been use he does not 'know. It is certainly a. deep mystery. In no way that the probable course of events can be 'forecasted can advantage for the working people be reasonably shown.

Everything that a man buys for con Bumption in the household.would Wised in price. Would wages increased in proportion? It.is not proba- Me tlint'you would for years, if ever! As soon as it became apparent that the free coinage of silver would be under- token prices would be advanced, but wages would remain stationary until employers could ascertain how they would be nfEeeted. With the heawy losses many concerns would be compelled to meet through the payment of outstanding accounts 'and notes in depreciated dollars," it is very probable the workingman would have to- wait a long his wages to be uided. In tlie interval he would have ample opportunity to the the United States nilter dollars at the ratio of sixteen to one and debasing its money, the lifeblood of. Trade Demonetization of Silver.

Silver was not demonetized by, a con- have results os they are claimed by the free silver men. Silver demonetised by Great Britain 100 years-ago it fluctuated, becausa. two yardsticks of unequal length or two bushels of changing quantity is an absurdity, an obstacle to business and commerce. civilized nations have tried experiment with the double standard found it and a snare and -have the single gold standard ns a better thing. civilized-world now using more silver, has sounder money and lower interest than ever before in the history mankind.

The 'attempt to return- to the double standard is illogical and irrational and will Ee'vo- Mrtictas forward, not- backward 1 Madteon (Ind.) AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. Coinage nt Brlcfti Would Not Prlco. Did.you stop tothink.what would be thoTesiilt if the government should by legislation determine bricks two- by'four by eight inches should be legal tender in any 'amount for'one and should arrange to have them so.staanpcd Wetting Bead Floor or Walls. BornteM Water Send for Catslogne Frogt Proot Water Closets, Bell-Acting Water Closets. Kelly Stop and Waite Cock.

THOS, No. 301 MadlMa Street, Chicago. Two-Faced Arfatnent. Which argument to based 'principle, Hi is full of: incotnflLBt- encles. Candidate Bryan sayis that our dollar is too valuable; that it has- enhanced until bushels of -wheat are now required in exchange, tor a dollar, jvhereas one bushel changen'ble for a doll 'for cheapen the is Ibgici the dollar would certainly bcdheai doubt, of ki 'any.

quatrfliy them? Under, 'such circumstances the price "building- -bricks woujd advance to for if they could without cost thfc would-be worth just' as' much the bricks-7-otje dollar But to you that Jt-would, iio.t advance in the'value'of the bricks, but a decrease. in the value of the dollars, which would thus establish a new "parity be'tw'een, rooneyand property;" that under a system $1,000 worth only that, that bricks Hvould exciango fpr more commodities or labor than it does to-day, and consequently that $1,000 would 1 mean no more to us than 1,000 bricks do In other words, our g-oyernirient can determine by legislation, what commodity, and what amount of that cora- -modlty. one.jdolrar shall.be,: butJt It to the lawg'of comparatiye.slip^ plyfand demand, cost to' determine what the' value of that commodity shall -It-may declare that be: adollaiv in whicH one will be 'whatever 'A great proportion the American people work for wages, salaries or other Ibted Suppose these incomies were in bnehehi of eo many bushels grain per day or' per week. 'ad been, the custom to -pav wirgcs- Suppose a chmng-e. was made to corn ith'e number of bushels the sa-mc.

not this reduce wa.ges by just betweeti tlie value wheat nnd corn? 'Isn't this would happen if. ww frsin present, full dollar standard ftcad 'bushels dollars, and you -have the whole argument'in Whjr should any any Bnla.ried 'person; with, a fixed htcorae, -vote for -a cheaper dollar any more he would vote to have hid a chea.pcr grain' N. Wnj Does' Not Mr. Bryan Bryan Wls "the 1 fitrmcrs that free of silver will give them, cheap with which to pay their debts. Mr.

Bryan tells wo'rkingmen that free coinage: of. "will raise the metal to $1.29 per, ounce, bringing fffc-op dollar to par. with the gold dol- jjr, thus giving city wdrk-in'gm'en an- eQev as the present one. With which to buy the farmers' prod- 1 a brick will eichouffe de- 'claj'e grains of goW. i 'dpllnr; In which case one 25.8 grates exchange or it that silyer 'shall a dollar, Jn one.

be, worth only what 5 alns' 1 sily.er.will.ex- change for, the same cents fri gold, "glv with: his deb'tii; That is- to to the- Bryan silver is.to'be a. cheapdol- fet to pay debts To city labor is; tb; be a of buy with, ee colna'gii of silver cannot produce ihese'two Itcan'prxxraceonly the two. do not.would-be irterifofMlfr Bryan ask him which really means? ittt -who 'wants and the: farmprod- are Having thta qnes-. ilori answered Timea-Her- Which? Which? In communities where wageworkers' Mr. Bryan continues to deny any intention, of cheapening the dollar.

He knows and they know that this would diminishing one- half the purchasing power of wages and reducing, by one-half the value of all -savings, insurance and loans. And so pretends that will crease by' the price of isilyer and make a silver dollar worth 'truly as much as a gold one. But in the west and in farming, communities Mr. Bryan'waxes eloquent on the need of cheaper dollar to increase the price of farm products and enable the farmer 'to pay $100 of debt with $51 in silver. Leading silver advocates at the west have repudiated Mr.

Bryan's idea for eastern hearers only that free coinage, will increase, the price of silver to $1.29. They say flatly that such dollars would be as bad as gold. -What they want'is a dollar worth only 51 cents. clollar floes'- Mr. Bryan renlly He cannot li-ave both.

Which is to be workingman or the farmer, the mine owner or the debtor? Y. Herald: Andrew Jackson said '94 a flock" of.sheepfowned by A. been, reduced to-60. Tho Monoy Power Analjied. An illuminating glimpse into the constituents' of "the money power" ia afforded 'by an analysis of the depositors in a savings bank of Dubuque, la 'which has 7,614 accounts, representing $4,000,000.

These 7,014 persons: -are classified, as follows: Meclianics.Jand loiborers, ers and. professional men, administrators capitalists, 51. Still another glimpse is fur-, nished in this statement by an-cxoep- tionally well informed man of Franklin- a composed almost entirely of small farming towns, In recent address its -to' the. "p'luto- of that region who.liave loaned money on western "From data: that I have obtarned'I. believe not less than coiintj' money'is to-day 'invested in western farm; mortgages and tliat two- thirds, of this belongs 'to formers how In active life." Andrew.

Jaekion J. Bryan, Bryansaysi'cheaperdollarwould be; but tago: Engaged from dny to day in their useful toils, (hey do not perceive although their wa'ges are the same or even somewhat highetj, they are greatly reduced, in the increase of a Tfacy, which, as it appears to' mako: mbney abound, they areatfirst inclinisljI; to consider a blessing. It not until- the prices of the necessaries' of life become so dear that the classes cannot supply their wants out' of their wages that their wages ri.se." The Dollar. i' say you want'to hear a littte about the old soldiers. Well, my which is approaching: now, the question before the country now, peals to the old soldier as much as it did in 1S61.

I am not a-fraid that any! lean who jiskad his life in his behalf is going to be influenced by the arguments 'Ji a tare, addressed to the sol-; diers now. by the financiers," Bryan at Milwaukee, September J. Xot-oae word in answer to the question whether the purchasing power oil the monthly pension payments COO pensioners would be reduced by the. free coinage of sixteen to one silver dollars. Not a word as to the effect upon pension payments -hereafter of the "extermination" of dollar" because it.

is worth too much and too We do not assume that the veteran diers are thinking of nothing but pensions, but they should compel Mr. Bryan "to say frankly what would be the effect-of free coinage upon the pcn- sioner's dollar. Make him answer the question one way.or the One Cuiettled Point. An old nron who bore-evidence more.work than culture, representative of a free silver paper the other day in the state library, 1 "Can I ask-you a question "Certainly." "Well; if we have free silver we'll-all-have more money, yes, certainly. That's cdsj to-answer." "Well, what I wara to said the.

old feillow, carntsUy, "is whether will bring it to me or whether TB lave to go; after Tournal..